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  <docDscr>
    <citation>
      <titlStmt>
        <titl>Socio-Economic Survey, Household Schedule 10: Employment and Unemployment, July, 1993-June, 1994</titl>
        <IDNo>DDI_IND_1993_ES_v01_M_v7.6_A_IPUMS</IDNo>
      </titlStmt>
      <rspStmt>
        <AuthEnty affiliation="University of Minnesota">IPUMS</AuthEnty>
        <othId><p>Integrated Public Use Microdata Series (IPUMS) International</p></othId>
      </rspStmt>
      <prodStmt>
        <producer abbr="IPUMS" affiliation="University of Minnesota" role="Integration Harmonization Documentation">IPUMS</producer>
        <prodDate date="2025-04-01">April 1, 2025</prodDate>
        <prodPlac>IPUMS, 50 Willey Hall, 225 - 19th Avenue South, Minneapolis, MN 55455</prodPlac>
        <fundAg abbr="OECD/DCD-PARIS21" role="Project funder">Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development, Development Co-operation Directorate</fundAg>
        <grantNo>JADE#:60525;MEHLB(2010)12</grantNo>
      </prodStmt>
      <distStmt>
        <contact URI="https://ipums.org" affiliation="University of Minnesota">IPUMS</contact>
      </distStmt>
      <verStmt>
        <version>Version 7.6 October 2025 : NEW FEATURES.

--NO "new features" listed in Revision History

NEW SAMPLES.

--Six new census samples for Honduras (2013), Kenya (2019), Malawi (2018), Mongolia (2010, 2020), and Mozambique (2017) were added to the data series. All census samples extend pre-existing series for those countries. 
--91 quarterly labor force surveys from the Philippines (1997 - 2019) were added to IPUMS.

SUPPLEMENTAL DATA.

--No "supplemental data" listed in revision history

NEW VARIABLES.

--New spatially harmonized birthplace and previous-residence variables are available for samples in this data release. More information is available here (https://international.ipums.org/international/geo_mig.shtml). 
--Users should note that many older migration and birthplace variables are available by different names. Refer to this table for a crosswalk of old and corresponding new migration variables. For birthplace variables refer to this table (https://international.ipums.org/international/resources/misc_docs/migCrosswalk_names.pdf).

EDITED SAMPLES.

--For the Zambia 2000 sample, an error in the household breaks was corrected, resulting in the creation of 1,988 new households (1% increase) that were previously combined with other households. The person records included in the sample did not change. Due to an inconsistency in the original file, no household-level information other than geographic location is available for these newly identified households, necessitating the addition of "unknown" values for this sample to the following variables: BEDROOMS, ELECTRIC, FLOOR, FUELCOOK, FUELHEAT, OWNERSHIP, PHONE, RADIO, REFRIG, ROOMS, SEWAGE, TRASH, WATSRC, TV, TOILET, GQ, ROOF, WATSUP, BIKE, MOTORCYCLE, KITCHEN, GQTYPE, AUTOS, and WALL.

EDITED VARIABLES.

--For the 1998 and 2008 Malawi samples, the family interrelationship pointer variables MOMLOC and POPLOC were modified to allow a "Spouse/partner" of the household head to be linked as a parent to an "Other relative", because the enumeration instructions specify that adopted and stepchildren were categorized as "Other relative". These samples are now consistent with the links made in the newly released 2018 Malawi sample, which had the same enumeration instructions for adopted and stepchildren.
--In the samples for Côte d'Ivoire 1988 and 1998, Rwanda 1991 and 2002, Togo 1960 and 2010, and South Africa 2001, for the harmonized variable POLYGAM, persons in consensual unions were previously coded as "No, in monogamous union". Because there was no response option in these samples for polygamous consensual unions, it is more appropriate to treat these cases as not-in-universe, so they have been recoded to "NIU (not in universe)".
--MARST has been edited for Honduras 1974 to reclassify the source variable responses "married, wife lives separately" and "consensual union, companion lives separately" as separations. The documentation suggests that "separately" actually indicates a relationship separation and not an absent spouse or companion. Other minor edits were implemented for MARST for Mozambique 1997 and 2007.
--In the Mozambique 1997 sample, an error was corrected that recoded persons with a relationship of "Unknown" in the source data to "Other relative or non-relative" (6000) in the harmonized variable RELATE. These persons are now coded as "Not Stated/Unknown" (9999).
--In the Malawi 1987, 1998, and 2008 samples, for variable WATSUP, a programming error was corrected such that any households who reported having piped water in either the wet or the dry season are classified as having access to piped water. This programming was also applied to the newly released 2018 sample.
--The NATIVITY variable has been edited in the Chile 2017 sample to correct a programming error that mistakenly classified as foreign-born about 20 thousand person records that were actually native-born.
--The MIGRATE5 variable has been edited in the Chile 2017 sample, given a programming error that classified most migrants as having changed their major geographic unit. The MIGRATE5 variable for the Chile 1982 and 1992 samples has been edited to use spatially harmonized geographic units to calculate migration status.
--In the 1989, 1999, and 2009 Kenya samples, households who indicated that their lighting type or fuel was "Solar" were recoded from "No" to "Yes" in ELECTRIC, based on secondary sources documenting the spread of home solar energy systems in Kenya beginning in the mid-1980s. In the 1989 and 1999 Kenya samples, programming was removed that previously recoded households that reported using electricity as their main cooking fuel to "Yes" in the access to electricity variable ELECTRIC, making it more consistent across samples. Other minor edits were implemented for ELECTRIC in Botswana 2011, Ethiopia 1984 and 1994, Mongolia 1989, Mozambique 2007.
--Some samples in DISCARE classified responses indicating "some" difficulty into "yes". These cases were revised to consistently include in "yes" only responses indicating "a lot of difficulty" or "cannot do at all".
--Some codes were improperly labeled for municipalities in Honduras 1961 and 1974, which affect variables on place of residence, birthplace, and previous residence.
</version>
      </verStmt>
    </citation>
  </docDscr>
  <stdyDscr>
    <citation>
      <titlStmt>
        <titl>Socio-Economic Survey, Household Schedule 10: Employment and Unemployment, July, 1993-June, 1994 - IPUMS Subset</titl>
        <altTitl>PHC in1993a (IPUMS Harmonized Subset)</altTitl>
        <IDNo>IND_1993_ES_v01_M_v7.6_A_IPUMS</IDNo>
      </titlStmt>
      <rspStmt>
        <AuthEnty>National Sample Survey Organization, Government of India</AuthEnty>
        <AuthEnty affiliation="University of Minnesota">IPUMS</AuthEnty>
      </rspStmt>
      <prodStmt>
        <copyright>(c) Copyright 1993, National Sample Survey Organization, Government of India and Minnesota Population Center</copyright>
      </prodStmt>
      <distStmt>
        <contact>National Sample Survey Organization, Government of India</contact>
      </distStmt>
      <serStmt>
        <serName>Population and Housing Census [hh/popcen]</serName>
        <serName>Sample survey data [ssd]</serName>
        <serName abbr="ipumsi">IPUMS International</serName>
        <serInfo>DOI:10.18128/D020.V7.6</serInfo>
      </serStmt>
      <verStmt>
        <version date="2025-05-09">Version 7.6. The datasets contain selected variables from the original microdata plus harmonized variables from the IPUMS-International database.</version>
      </verStmt>
    </citation>
    <stdyInfo>
      <subject>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Demographic Variables -- PERSON</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Geography: Global Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Geography: IPUMS-I, IPUMS-DHS Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Disability Variables -- PERSON</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Education Variables -- PERSON</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Family Interrelationship Variables -- PERSON</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Geography: F-N Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Group Quarters Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Income Variables -- PERSON</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Technical Person Variables -- PERSON</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Ethnicity and Language Variables -- PERSON</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Other Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Household Economic Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Technical Person Variables -- PERSON</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Demographic Variables -- PERSON</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Education Variables -- PERSON</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Work: Occupation Variables -- PERSON</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Work: Industry Variables -- PERSON</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Income Variables -- PERSON</topcClas>
      </subject>
      <sumDscr>
        <timePrd date="1993-07-01" event="start">July 1993 to June 1994</timePrd>
        <timePrd date="1994-06-30" event="end" />
        <collDate date="1993-07-01" event="start">One-year period from July, 1993 to June, 1994</collDate>
        <collDate date="1994-06-30" event="end" />
        <nation abbr="IND">India</nation>
        <geogUnit>State</geogUnit>
        <anlyUnit>Persons, households, and dwellings
        
UNITS IDENTIFIED:
- Dwellings: yes
- Vacant Units: No
- Households: yes
- Individuals: yes
- Group quarters: no

UNIT DESCRIPTIONS:
- Dwellings: Every structure, tent, shelter, etc. is a house irrepective of its use. It may be used for residential or non-residential purpose or both, or even may be vacant.
- Households: A group of persons normally living together and taking food from a common kitchen will constitute a household. The members of a household may or may not be related by blood to one another.
- Group quarters: No</anlyUnit>
        <universe>All population in India, except for foreigners, the homeless, or people in orphanages, rescue homes, ashram, and vagrant houses. Persons without any normal residence, foreign nationals, and people in orphanages, rescue homes, ashram and vagrant houses are not covered by survey.</universe>

      </sumDscr>
      <notes>Additional notes on a sample that is part of this study:  India 1993 employment survey
            Note: Employment survey
</notes>
    </stdyInfo>
	<method>
      <dataColl>
        <sampProc>MICRODATA SOURCE: National Sample Survey Organization, Government of India

SAMPLE SIZE (person records): 564740.

SAMPLE DESIGN: Two-staged, stratified systematic samples drawn by the country. Stage 1: In rural sector, regions are stratified based on population and crop pattern. Census villages (primary sampling units) are selected from region strata circular systematically with probability proportional to population. In urban sector, districts are stratified by population. Urban frame survey (UFS) blocks are the primary sampling units and selected from district strata circular systematically with equal probability. Stage 2: Selected large villages/blocks are split into hamlet-groups (rural) or sub-blocks (urban), some of which are randomly selected and they form the strata for Stage II, together with small villages/blocks selected in Stage I. Households are selected from those Stage II strata by circular systematically with a random start. Affluent households are over-sampled. The ratio of affluent to other households is 2:8 in rural sector and 4:6 in urban sector. In total, the central sample includes 7,284 villages and 4,792 urban blocks; the state sample includes 7,964 villages and 5,880 urban blocks.
Persons without any normal residence, foreign nationals, and people in orphanages, rescue homes, ashram and vagrant houses are not covered by survey.
        </sampProc>
        <deviat />
        <collMode>Face-to-face [f2f]</collMode>
        <resInstru>A single form that consists of 8 sections: 1) identification of sample household, 2) household characteristics, 3) demographic particulars and principal usual activity, 4) current work activity during the preceding week, 5) follow-up questions for the unemployed, 6) questions for working persons, 7) questions for children 5-14 years, and 8) questions for persons who attended domestic duties.</resInstru>
        <sources />
        <collSitu>de jure, CENSUS DAY: July 1993 to June 1994</collSitu>
        <actMin />
        <weight>Weights calculated by the NSSO based on probability of selection at both levels</weight>
      </dataColl>
    </method>
    <dataAccs>
      <useStmt>
        <confDec required="yes">IPUMS International distributes integrated microdata of individuals and households only by agreement of collaborating national statistical offices and under the strictest of confidence. Before data may be distributed to an individual researcher, an electronic license agreement must be signed and approved.

To gain access to the data, a researcher must agree to the following:

(1) Implement security measures to prevent unauthorized access to census microdata. Under IPUMS International agreements with collaborating agencies, redistribution of the data to third parties is prohibited.

(2) Use the microdata for the exclusive purposes of scholarly research and education. Researchers must explicitly agree to not use microdata acquired for any commercial or income-generating venture.

(3) Maintain the confidentiality of persons, households, and other entities. Any attempt to ascertain the identity of persons or households from the microdata is prohibited. Alleging that a person or household has been identified is also prohibited.

(4) Report all publications based on these data to IPUMS International, which will in turn pass the information on to the relevant national statistical agencies.

Once a project is approved, a password is issued and data may be acquired through the Internet. Penalties for violating the license include: revocation of the license, recall of all microdata acquired, filing of a motion of censure to the appropriate professional organizations, and civil prosecution under the relevant national or international statutes.

These safeguards mirror the principles from the Joint ECE/Eurostat Work Session on Statistical Data Confidentiality. Employees of the Minnesota Population Center who work with the census microdata to produce the harmonized database also sign agreements to respect the confidentiality of the data.

IPUMS International works with each country's statistical office to minimize the risk of disclosure of respondent information. The details of the confidentiality protections vary across countries, but in all cases, names and detailed geographic information are suppressed and top-codes are imposed on variables such as income that might identify specific persons. In addition, IPUMS International uses a variety of technical procedures to enhance confidentiality protection. These include the following:

(1) Swapping an undisclosed fraction of records from one administrative district to another to make positive identification of individuals impossible.

(2) Randomizing the placement of households within districts to disguise the order in which individuals were enumerated or the data processed.

(3) Aggregating codes of sensitive characteristics (e.g., grouping together very small ethnic categories)

(4) Top- and bottom-coding continuous variables to prevent identification of extreme cases.

The safety record for public-use census microdata is apparently perfect. In almost four decades of use, there has not been a single verified breach of statistical confidentiality. The measures implemented by the IPUMS International are designed to extend this record.</confDec>
        <contact>National Sample Survey Organization, Government of India</contact>
        <citReq>Steven Ruggles, Lara Cleveland, Rodrigo Lovaton, Sula Sarkar, Matthew Sobek, Derek Burk, Dan Ehrlich, Quinn Heimann, Jane Lee, and Nate Merrill. Integrated Public Use Microdata Series, International: Version 7.6 [dataset]. Minneapolis, MN: IPUMS, 2025. https://doi.org/10.18128/D020.V7.6

Researchers should also acknowledge the statistical agency that originally produced the data: India, National Sample Survey Organization, Government of India. Socio-Economic Survey, Household Schedule 10: Employment and Unemployment, July, 1993-June, 1994


The licensing agreement for use of IPUMS International data requires that users supply IPUMS International with the title and full citation for any publications, research reports, or educational materials making use of the data or documentation.

Copies of such materials are also gratefully received at ipums@umn.edu.

Printed matter should be sent to:
IPUMS International
Minnesota Population Center
University of Minnesota
50 Willey Hall
225 19th Avenue South
Minneapolis, MN 55455
</citReq>
        <conditions>An adapted version of the dataset, harmonized for international comparability, is available from IPUMS International (https://international.ipums.org/international/) under the following conditions:

IPUMS International distributes integrated microdata of individuals and households only by agreement of collaborating national statistical offices and under the strictest of confidence. Before data may be distributed to an individual researcher, an electronic license agreement must be signed and approved.  To gain access to the data, a researcher must agree to the following:

(1) Implement security measures to prevent unauthorized access to census microdata. Under IPUMS International agreements with collaborating agencies, redistribution of the data to third parties is prohibited.

(2) Use the microdata for the exclusive purposes of scholarly research and education. Researchers must explicitly agree to not use microdata acquired for any commercial or income-generating venture.

(3) Maintain the confidentiality of persons, households, and other entities. Any attempt to ascertain the identity of persons or households from the microdata is prohibited. Alleging that a person or household has been identified is also prohibited.

(4) Report all publications based on these data to IPUMS International, which will in turn pass the information on to the relevant national statistical agencies.

Once a project is approved, a password is issued and data may be acquired through the Internet. Penalties for violating the license include: revocation of the license, recall of all microdata acquired, filing of a motion of censure to the appropriate professional organizations, and civil prosecution under the relevant national or international statutes.

These safeguards mirror the principles from the Joint ECE/Eurostat Work Session on Statistical Data Confidentiality. Employees of the Minnesota Population Center who work with the census microdata to produce the harmonized database also sign agreements to respect the confidentiality of the data.
</conditions>
        <disclaimer>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.</disclaimer>
      </useStmt>
    </dataAccs>
    <notes>User-provided description:  DOI:10.18128/D020.V7.6 Extract for in1993a, 2025</notes>
  </stdyDscr>
  <fileDscr ID="H">
    <fileTxt>
      <fileName>IND1993_LFS--H-H.dat</fileName>
      <fileCont>Household records</fileCont>
      <fileStrc type="relational">
        <recGrp recGrp="P" keyvar="SERIAL" />
      </fileStrc>
      <dimensns>
        <caseQnty>115,409</caseQnty>
      </dimensns>
      <fileType>ascii</fileType>
      <filePlac>Minnesota Population Center</filePlac>
      <verStmt>
        <version>Version 7.5, IPUMS sample</version>
      </verStmt>
    </fileTxt>
  </fileDscr>
  <fileDscr ID="P">
    <fileTxt>
      <fileName>IND1993_LFS--P-H.dat</fileName>
      <fileCont>Person records</fileCont>
      <fileStrc type="relational">
        <recGrp recGrp="H" keyvar="SERIAL PERNUM" />
      </fileStrc>
      <dimensns>
        <caseQnty>564740</caseQnty>
      </dimensns>
      <fileType>ascii</fileType>
      <filePlac>Minnesota Population Center</filePlac>
      <verStmt>
        <version>Version 7.5, IPUMS sample</version>
      </verStmt>
    </fileTxt>
  </fileDscr>
  <dataDscr>
<var ID="RECTYPE" dcml="0" files="H P" intrvl="contin" name="RECTYPE">
  <location EndPos="1" StartPos="1" width="1" />
  <labl>Record type</labl>
  <txt>RECTYPE identifies the type of record for the case: household or person.

NOTE: RECTYPE is an alphabetic (character string) variable with a value of 'H' for household records and 'P' for person records. RECTYPE will not appear as a variable in the default rectangular extracts produced by the data extract system. It is only available in hierarchical extracts, to distinguish between the two record types.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>H</catValu>
    <labl>Household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>P</catValu>
    <labl>Person</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="character" />
</var>
<var ID="COUNTRY" dcml="0" files="H P" intrvl="discrete" name="COUNTRY">
  <location EndPos="4" StartPos="2" width="3" />
  <labl>Country</labl>
  <txt>COUNTRY gives the country from which the sample was drawn.  The codes assigned to each country are those used by the UN Statistics Division and the ISO (International Organization for Standardization).</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>032</catValu>
    <labl>Argentina</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>051</catValu>
    <labl>Armenia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040</catValu>
    <labl>Austria</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>050</catValu>
    <labl>Bangladesh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>112</catValu>
    <labl>Belarus</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>204</catValu>
    <labl>Benin</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>068</catValu>
    <labl>Bolivia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>072</catValu>
    <labl>Botswana</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>076</catValu>
    <labl>Brazil</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>854</catValu>
    <labl>Burkina Faso</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>116</catValu>
    <labl>Cambodia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>120</catValu>
    <labl>Cameroon</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>124</catValu>
    <labl>Canada</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>152</catValu>
    <labl>Chile</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>156</catValu>
    <labl>China</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>170</catValu>
    <labl>Colombia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>188</catValu>
    <labl>Costa Rica</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>192</catValu>
    <labl>Cuba</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>208</catValu>
    <labl>Denmark</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>214</catValu>
    <labl>Dominican Republic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>218</catValu>
    <labl>Ecuador</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>818</catValu>
    <labl>Egypt</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>222</catValu>
    <labl>El Salvador</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>231</catValu>
    <labl>Ethiopia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>242</catValu>
    <labl>Fiji</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>246</catValu>
    <labl>Finland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>250</catValu>
    <labl>France</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>276</catValu>
    <labl>Germany</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>288</catValu>
    <labl>Ghana</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>300</catValu>
    <labl>Greece</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>320</catValu>
    <labl>Guatemala</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>324</catValu>
    <labl>Guinea</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>332</catValu>
    <labl>Haiti</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>340</catValu>
    <labl>Honduras</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>348</catValu>
    <labl>Hungary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>352</catValu>
    <labl>Iceland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356</catValu>
    <labl>India</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>360</catValu>
    <labl>Indonesia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>364</catValu>
    <labl>Iran</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>368</catValu>
    <labl>Iraq</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>372</catValu>
    <labl>Ireland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>376</catValu>
    <labl>Israel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>380</catValu>
    <labl>Italy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>384</catValu>
    <labl>Côte d'Ivoire</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>388</catValu>
    <labl>Jamaica</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>400</catValu>
    <labl>Jordan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>404</catValu>
    <labl>Kenya</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>417</catValu>
    <labl>Kyrgyz Republic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>418</catValu>
    <labl>Laos</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>426</catValu>
    <labl>Lesotho</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>430</catValu>
    <labl>Liberia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>454</catValu>
    <labl>Malawi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>458</catValu>
    <labl>Malaysia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>466</catValu>
    <labl>Mali</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>480</catValu>
    <labl>Mauritius</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>496</catValu>
    <labl>Mongolia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>504</catValu>
    <labl>Morocco</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>508</catValu>
    <labl>Mozambique</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>104</catValu>
    <labl>Myanmar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>524</catValu>
    <labl>Nepal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>528</catValu>
    <labl>Netherlands</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>558</catValu>
    <labl>Nicaragua</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>566</catValu>
    <labl>Nigeria</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>578</catValu>
    <labl>Norway</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>586</catValu>
    <labl>Pakistan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>275</catValu>
    <labl>Palestine</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>591</catValu>
    <labl>Panama</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>598</catValu>
    <labl>Papua New Guinea</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>600</catValu>
    <labl>Paraguay</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>604</catValu>
    <labl>Peru</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>616</catValu>
    <labl>Poland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>620</catValu>
    <labl>Portugal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>630</catValu>
    <labl>Puerto Rico</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>642</catValu>
    <labl>Romania</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>643</catValu>
    <labl>Russia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>646</catValu>
    <labl>Rwanda</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>662</catValu>
    <labl>Saint Lucia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>686</catValu>
    <labl>Senegal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>694</catValu>
    <labl>Sierra Leone</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>703</catValu>
    <labl>Slovak Republic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>705</catValu>
    <labl>Slovenia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>710</catValu>
    <labl>South Africa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>728</catValu>
    <labl>South Sudan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724</catValu>
    <labl>Spain</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>729</catValu>
    <labl>Sudan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>740</catValu>
    <labl>Suriname</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>752</catValu>
    <labl>Sweden</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>756</catValu>
    <labl>Switzerland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>834</catValu>
    <labl>Tanzania</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>764</catValu>
    <labl>Thailand</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>768</catValu>
    <labl>Togo</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>780</catValu>
    <labl>Trinidad and Tobago</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>792</catValu>
    <labl>Turkey</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>800</catValu>
    <labl>Uganda</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>804</catValu>
    <labl>Ukraine</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>826</catValu>
    <labl>United Kingdom</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>840</catValu>
    <labl>United States</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>858</catValu>
    <labl>Uruguay</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>862</catValu>
    <labl>Venezuela</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>704</catValu>
    <labl>Vietnam</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>894</catValu>
    <labl>Zambia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>716</catValu>
    <labl>Zimbabwe</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="YEAR" dcml="0" files="H P" intrvl="discrete" name="YEAR">
  <location EndPos="8" StartPos="5" width="4" />
  <labl>Year</labl>
  <txt>YEAR gives the year in which the census or survey was taken. For samples that span years, the midpoint or first year of the interval is reported.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1703</catValu>
    <labl>1703</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1729</catValu>
    <labl>1729</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1787</catValu>
    <labl>1787</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1801</catValu>
    <labl>1801</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1819</catValu>
    <labl>1819</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1845</catValu>
    <labl>1845</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1848</catValu>
    <labl>1848</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1850</catValu>
    <labl>1850</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1851</catValu>
    <labl>1851</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1852</catValu>
    <labl>1852</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1860</catValu>
    <labl>1860</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1861</catValu>
    <labl>1861</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1865</catValu>
    <labl>1865</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1868</catValu>
    <labl>1868</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1870</catValu>
    <labl>1870</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1871</catValu>
    <labl>1871</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1875</catValu>
    <labl>1875</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1880</catValu>
    <labl>1880</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1881</catValu>
    <labl>1881</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1885</catValu>
    <labl>1885</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1890</catValu>
    <labl>1890</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1891</catValu>
    <labl>1891</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1900</catValu>
    <labl>1900</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1901</catValu>
    <labl>1901</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1910</catValu>
    <labl>1910</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1911</catValu>
    <labl>1911</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1960</catValu>
    <labl>1960</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1961</catValu>
    <labl>1961</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1962</catValu>
    <labl>1962</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1963</catValu>
    <labl>1963</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1964</catValu>
    <labl>1964</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1966</catValu>
    <labl>1966</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1968</catValu>
    <labl>1968</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1969</catValu>
    <labl>1969</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1970</catValu>
    <labl>1970</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1971</catValu>
    <labl>1971</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1972</catValu>
    <labl>1972</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1973</catValu>
    <labl>1973</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1974</catValu>
    <labl>1974</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1975</catValu>
    <labl>1975</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1976</catValu>
    <labl>1976</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1977</catValu>
    <labl>1977</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1978</catValu>
    <labl>1978</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1979</catValu>
    <labl>1979</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1980</catValu>
    <labl>1980</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1981</catValu>
    <labl>1981</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1982</catValu>
    <labl>1982</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1983</catValu>
    <labl>1983</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1984</catValu>
    <labl>1984</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1985</catValu>
    <labl>1985</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1986</catValu>
    <labl>1986</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1987</catValu>
    <labl>1987</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1989</catValu>
    <labl>1989</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1990</catValu>
    <labl>1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1991</catValu>
    <labl>1991</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1992</catValu>
    <labl>1992</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1993</catValu>
    <labl>1993</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1994</catValu>
    <labl>1994</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1995</catValu>
    <labl>1995</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1996</catValu>
    <labl>1996</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1997</catValu>
    <labl>1997</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1998</catValu>
    <labl>1998</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1999</catValu>
    <labl>1999</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2000</catValu>
    <labl>2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2001</catValu>
    <labl>2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2002</catValu>
    <labl>2002</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2003</catValu>
    <labl>2003</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2004</catValu>
    <labl>2004</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2005</catValu>
    <labl>2005</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2006</catValu>
    <labl>2006</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2007</catValu>
    <labl>2007</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2008</catValu>
    <labl>2008</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2009</catValu>
    <labl>2009</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2010</catValu>
    <labl>2010</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2011</catValu>
    <labl>2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2012</catValu>
    <labl>2012</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2013</catValu>
    <labl>2013</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2014</catValu>
    <labl>2014</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2015</catValu>
    <labl>2015</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2016</catValu>
    <labl>2016</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2017</catValu>
    <labl>2017</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2018</catValu>
    <labl>2018</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2019</catValu>
    <labl>2019</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2020</catValu>
    <labl>2020</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="SAMPLE" dcml="0" files="H P" intrvl="discrete" name="SAMPLE">
  <location EndPos="17" StartPos="9" width="9" />
  <labl>IPUMS sample identifier</labl>
  <txt>SAMPLE identifies the IPUMS sample from which the case is drawn. Each sample receives a unique 9-digit code. The code is structured as follows:

The first 3 digits are the ISO/UN codes used in COUNTRY

The next 4 digits are the year of the census/survey

The final 2 digits identify the sample within the year.  For the last two digits, censuses or large census-like surveys have a value "0" (e.g, 01) in the second-to-last digit, household surveys have a value of "2" (e.g., 21), and employment surveys have a value of "4" (e.g., 41).
</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>032197001</catValu>
    <labl>Argentina 1970</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>032198001</catValu>
    <labl>Argentina 1980</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>032199101</catValu>
    <labl>Argentina 1991</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>032200101</catValu>
    <labl>Argentina 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>032201001</catValu>
    <labl>Argentina 2010</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>051200101</catValu>
    <labl>Armenia 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>051201101</catValu>
    <labl>Armenia 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040197101</catValu>
    <labl>Austria 1971</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040198101</catValu>
    <labl>Austria 1981</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040199101</catValu>
    <labl>Austria 1991</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040200101</catValu>
    <labl>Austria 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040201101</catValu>
    <labl>Austria 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>050199101</catValu>
    <labl>Bangladesh 1991</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>050200101</catValu>
    <labl>Bangladesh 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>050201101</catValu>
    <labl>Bangladesh 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>112199901</catValu>
    <labl>Belarus 1999</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>112200901</catValu>
    <labl>Belarus 2009</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>204197901</catValu>
    <labl>Benin 1979</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>204199201</catValu>
    <labl>Benin 1992</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>204200201</catValu>
    <labl>Benin 2002</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>204201301</catValu>
    <labl>Benin 2013</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>068197601</catValu>
    <labl>Bolivia 1976</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>068199201</catValu>
    <labl>Bolivia 1992</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>068200101</catValu>
    <labl>Bolivia 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>068201201</catValu>
    <labl>Bolivia 2012</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>072198101</catValu>
    <labl>Botswana 1981</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>072199101</catValu>
    <labl>Botswana 1991</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>072200101</catValu>
    <labl>Botswana 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>072201101</catValu>
    <labl>Botswana 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>076196001</catValu>
    <labl>Brazil 1960</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>076197001</catValu>
    <labl>Brazil 1970</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>076198001</catValu>
    <labl>Brazil 1980</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>076199101</catValu>
    <labl>Brazil 1991</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>076200001</catValu>
    <labl>Brazil 2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>076201001</catValu>
    <labl>Brazil 2010</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>854198501</catValu>
    <labl>Burkina Faso 1985</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>854199601</catValu>
    <labl>Burkina Faso 1996</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>854200601</catValu>
    <labl>Burkina Faso 2006</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>116199801</catValu>
    <labl>Cambodia 1998</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>116200401</catValu>
    <labl>Cambodia 2004</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>116200801</catValu>
    <labl>Cambodia 2008</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>116201301</catValu>
    <labl>Cambodia 2013</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>116201901</catValu>
    <labl>Cambodia 2019</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>120197601</catValu>
    <labl>Cameroon 1976</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>120198701</catValu>
    <labl>Cameroon 1987</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>120200501</catValu>
    <labl>Cameroon 2005</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>124185201</catValu>
    <labl>Canada 1852</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>124187101</catValu>
    <labl>Canada 1871</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>124188101</catValu>
    <labl>Canada 1881</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>124189101</catValu>
    <labl>Canada 1891</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>124190101</catValu>
    <labl>Canada 1901</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>124191101</catValu>
    <labl>Canada 1911</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>124197101</catValu>
    <labl>Canada 1971</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>124198101</catValu>
    <labl>Canada 1981</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>124199101</catValu>
    <labl>Canada 1991</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>124200101</catValu>
    <labl>Canada 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>124201101</catValu>
    <labl>Canada 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>152196001</catValu>
    <labl>Chile 1960</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>152197001</catValu>
    <labl>Chile 1970</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>152198201</catValu>
    <labl>Chile 1982</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>152199201</catValu>
    <labl>Chile 1992</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>152200201</catValu>
    <labl>Chile 2002</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>152201701</catValu>
    <labl>Chile 2017</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>156198201</catValu>
    <labl>China 1982</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>156199001</catValu>
    <labl>China 1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>156200001</catValu>
    <labl>China 2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>170196401</catValu>
    <labl>Colombia 1964</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>170197301</catValu>
    <labl>Colombia 1973</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>170198501</catValu>
    <labl>Colombia 1985</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>170199301</catValu>
    <labl>Colombia 1993</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>170200501</catValu>
    <labl>Colombia 2005</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>188196301</catValu>
    <labl>Costa Rica 1963</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>188197301</catValu>
    <labl>Costa Rica 1973</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>188198401</catValu>
    <labl>Costa Rica 1984</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>188200001</catValu>
    <labl>Costa Rica 2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>188201101</catValu>
    <labl>Costa Rica 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>192200201</catValu>
    <labl>Cuba 2002</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>192201201</catValu>
    <labl>Cuba 2012</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>208178701</catValu>
    <labl>Denmark 1787</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>208180101</catValu>
    <labl>Denmark 1801</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>208184501</catValu>
    <labl>Denmark 1845</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>208188001</catValu>
    <labl>Denmark 1880</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>208188501</catValu>
    <labl>Denmark 1885</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>214196001</catValu>
    <labl>Dominican Republic 1960</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>214197001</catValu>
    <labl>Dominican Republic 1970</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>214198101</catValu>
    <labl>Dominican Republic 1981</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>214200201</catValu>
    <labl>Dominican Republic 2002</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>214201001</catValu>
    <labl>Dominican Republic 2010</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>218196201</catValu>
    <labl>Ecuador 1962</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>218197401</catValu>
    <labl>Ecuador 1974</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>218198201</catValu>
    <labl>Ecuador 1982</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>218199001</catValu>
    <labl>Ecuador 1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>218200101</catValu>
    <labl>Ecuador 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>218201001</catValu>
    <labl>Ecuador 2010</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>818184801</catValu>
    <labl>Egypt 1848</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>818186801</catValu>
    <labl>Egypt 1868</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>818198601</catValu>
    <labl>Egypt 1986</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>818199601</catValu>
    <labl>Egypt 1996</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>818200601</catValu>
    <labl>Egypt 2006</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>222199201</catValu>
    <labl>El Salvador 1992</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>222200701</catValu>
    <labl>El Salvador 2007</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>231198401</catValu>
    <labl>Ethiopia 1984</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>231199401</catValu>
    <labl>Ethiopia 1994</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>231200701</catValu>
    <labl>Ethiopia 2007</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>242196601</catValu>
    <labl>Fiji 1966</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>242197601</catValu>
    <labl>Fiji 1976</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>242198601</catValu>
    <labl>Fiji 1986</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>242199601</catValu>
    <labl>Fiji 1996</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>242200701</catValu>
    <labl>Fiji 2007</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>242201401</catValu>
    <labl>Fiji 2014</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>246201001</catValu>
    <labl>Finland 2010</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>250196201</catValu>
    <labl>France 1962</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>250196801</catValu>
    <labl>France 1968</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>250197501</catValu>
    <labl>France 1975</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>250198201</catValu>
    <labl>France 1982</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>250199001</catValu>
    <labl>France 1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>250199901</catValu>
    <labl>France 1999</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>250200601</catValu>
    <labl>France 2006</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>250201101</catValu>
    <labl>France 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>276181901</catValu>
    <labl>Germany 1819 (Mecklenburg)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>276197001</catValu>
    <labl>Germany 1970 (West)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>276197101</catValu>
    <labl>Germany 1971 (East)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>276198101</catValu>
    <labl>Germany 1981 (East)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>276198701</catValu>
    <labl>Germany 1987 (West)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>288198401</catValu>
    <labl>Ghana 1984</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>288200001</catValu>
    <labl>Ghana 2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>288201001</catValu>
    <labl>Ghana 2010</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>300197101</catValu>
    <labl>Greece 1971</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>300198101</catValu>
    <labl>Greece 1981</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>300199101</catValu>
    <labl>Greece 1991</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>300200101</catValu>
    <labl>Greece 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>300201101</catValu>
    <labl>Greece 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>320196401</catValu>
    <labl>Guatemala 1964</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>320197301</catValu>
    <labl>Guatemala 1973</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>320198101</catValu>
    <labl>Guatemala 1981</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>320199401</catValu>
    <labl>Guatemala 1994</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>320200201</catValu>
    <labl>Guatemala 2002</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>324198301</catValu>
    <labl>Guinea 1983</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>324199601</catValu>
    <labl>Guinea 1996</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>324201401</catValu>
    <labl>Guinea 2014</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>332197101</catValu>
    <labl>Haiti 1971</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>332198201</catValu>
    <labl>Haiti 1982</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>332200301</catValu>
    <labl>Haiti 2003</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>340196101</catValu>
    <labl>Honduras 1961</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>340197401</catValu>
    <labl>Honduras 1974</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>340198801</catValu>
    <labl>Honduras 1988</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>340200101</catValu>
    <labl>Honduras 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>340201301</catValu>
    <labl>Honduras 2013</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>348197001</catValu>
    <labl>Hungary 1970</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>348198001</catValu>
    <labl>Hungary 1980</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>348199001</catValu>
    <labl>Hungary 1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>348200101</catValu>
    <labl>Hungary 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>348201101</catValu>
    <labl>Hungary 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>352170301</catValu>
    <labl>Iceland 1703</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>352172901</catValu>
    <labl>Iceland 1729</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>352180101</catValu>
    <labl>Iceland 1801</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>352190101</catValu>
    <labl>Iceland 1901</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>352191001</catValu>
    <labl>Iceland 1910</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356198341</catValu>
    <labl>India 1983</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356198741</catValu>
    <labl>India 1987</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356199341</catValu>
    <labl>India 1993</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356199941</catValu>
    <labl>India 1999</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356200441</catValu>
    <labl>India 2004</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356200941</catValu>
    <labl>India 2009</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>360197101</catValu>
    <labl>Indonesia 1971</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>360197601</catValu>
    <labl>Indonesia 1976</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>360198001</catValu>
    <labl>Indonesia 1980</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>360198501</catValu>
    <labl>Indonesia 1985</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>360199001</catValu>
    <labl>Indonesia 1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>360199501</catValu>
    <labl>Indonesia 1995</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>360200001</catValu>
    <labl>Indonesia 2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>360200501</catValu>
    <labl>Indonesia 2005</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>360201001</catValu>
    <labl>Indonesia 2010</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>364200601</catValu>
    <labl>Iran 2006</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>364201101</catValu>
    <labl>Iran 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>368199701</catValu>
    <labl>Iraq 1997</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>372190101</catValu>
    <labl>Ireland 1901</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>372191101</catValu>
    <labl>Ireland 1911</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>372197101</catValu>
    <labl>Ireland 1971</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>372197901</catValu>
    <labl>Ireland 1979</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>372198101</catValu>
    <labl>Ireland 1981</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>372198601</catValu>
    <labl>Ireland 1986</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>372199101</catValu>
    <labl>Ireland 1991</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>372199601</catValu>
    <labl>Ireland 1996</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>372200201</catValu>
    <labl>Ireland 2002</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>372200601</catValu>
    <labl>Ireland 2006</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>372201101</catValu>
    <labl>Ireland 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>372201601</catValu>
    <labl>Ireland 2016</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>376197201</catValu>
    <labl>Israel 1972</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>376198301</catValu>
    <labl>Israel 1983</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>376199501</catValu>
    <labl>Israel 1995</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>376200801</catValu>
    <labl>Israel 2008</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>380200101</catValu>
    <labl>Italy 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>380201101</catValu>
    <labl>Italy 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>380201121</catValu>
    <labl>Italy 2011 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>380201221</catValu>
    <labl>Italy 2012 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>380201321</catValu>
    <labl>Italy 2013 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>380201421</catValu>
    <labl>Italy 2014 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>380201521</catValu>
    <labl>Italy 2015 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>380201621</catValu>
    <labl>Italy 2016 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>380201721</catValu>
    <labl>Italy 2017 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>380201821</catValu>
    <labl>Italy 2018 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>380201921</catValu>
    <labl>Italy 2019 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>380202021</catValu>
    <labl>Italy 2020 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>384198801</catValu>
    <labl>Côte d'Ivoire 1988</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>384199801</catValu>
    <labl>Côte d'Ivoire 1998</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>388198201</catValu>
    <labl>Jamaica 1982</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>388199101</catValu>
    <labl>Jamaica 1991</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>388200101</catValu>
    <labl>Jamaica 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>400200401</catValu>
    <labl>Jordan 2004</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>404196901</catValu>
    <labl>Kenya 1969</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>404197901</catValu>
    <labl>Kenya 1979</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>404198901</catValu>
    <labl>Kenya 1989</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>404199901</catValu>
    <labl>Kenya 1999</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>404200901</catValu>
    <labl>Kenya 2009</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>404201901</catValu>
    <labl>Kenya 2019</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>417199901</catValu>
    <labl>Kyrgyz Republic 1999</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>417200901</catValu>
    <labl>Kyrgyz Republic 2009</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>418199501</catValu>
    <labl>Laos 1995</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>418200501</catValu>
    <labl>Laos 2005</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>418201501</catValu>
    <labl>Laos 2015</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>426199601</catValu>
    <labl>Lesotho 1996</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>426200601</catValu>
    <labl>Lesotho 2006</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>430197401</catValu>
    <labl>Liberia 1974</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>430200801</catValu>
    <labl>Liberia 2008</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>454198701</catValu>
    <labl>Malawi 1987</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>454199801</catValu>
    <labl>Malawi 1998</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>454200801</catValu>
    <labl>Malawi 2008</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>454201801</catValu>
    <labl>Malawi 2018</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>458197001</catValu>
    <labl>Malaysia 1970</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>458198001</catValu>
    <labl>Malaysia 1980</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>458199101</catValu>
    <labl>Malaysia 1991</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>458200001</catValu>
    <labl>Malaysia 2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>466198701</catValu>
    <labl>Mali 1987</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>466199801</catValu>
    <labl>Mali 1998</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>466200901</catValu>
    <labl>Mali 2009</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>480199001</catValu>
    <labl>Mauritius 1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>480200001</catValu>
    <labl>Mauritius 2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>480201101</catValu>
    <labl>Mauritius 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484196001</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 1960</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484197001</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 1970</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484199001</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484199501</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 1995</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200001</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200501</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2005</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201001</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2010</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201501</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2015</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484202001</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2020</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200521</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2005 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200522</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2005 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200523</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2005 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200524</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2005 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200621</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2006 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200622</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2006 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200623</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2006 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200624</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2006 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200721</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2007 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200722</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2007 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200723</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2007 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200724</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2007 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200821</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2008 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200822</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2008 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200823</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2008 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200824</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2008 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200921</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2009 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200922</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2009 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200923</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2009 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484200924</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2009 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201021</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2010 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201022</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2010 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201023</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2010 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201024</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2010 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201121</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2011 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201122</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2011 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201123</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2011 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201124</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2011 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201221</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2012 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201222</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2012 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201223</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2012 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201224</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2012 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201321</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2013 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201322</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2013 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201323</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2013 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201324</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2013 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201421</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2014 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201422</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2014 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201423</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2014 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201424</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2014 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201521</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2015 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201522</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2015 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201523</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2015 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201524</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2015 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201621</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2016 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201622</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2016 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201623</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2016 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201624</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2016 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201721</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2017 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201722</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2017 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201723</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2017 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201724</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2017 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201821</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2018 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201822</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2018 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201823</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2018 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201824</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2018 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201921</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2019 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201922</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2019 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201923</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2019 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484201924</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2019 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484202021</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2020 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>484202023</catValu>
    <labl>Mexico 2020 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>496198901</catValu>
    <labl>Mongolia 1989</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>496200001</catValu>
    <labl>Mongolia 2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>496201001</catValu>
    <labl>Mongolia 2010</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>496202001</catValu>
    <labl>Mongolia 2020</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>504198201</catValu>
    <labl>Morocco 1982</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>504199401</catValu>
    <labl>Morocco 1994</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>504200401</catValu>
    <labl>Morocco 2004</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>504201401</catValu>
    <labl>Morocco 2014</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>508199701</catValu>
    <labl>Mozambique 1997</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>508200701</catValu>
    <labl>Mozambique 2007</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>508201701</catValu>
    <labl>Mozambique 2017</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>104201401</catValu>
    <labl>Myanmar 2014</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>524200101</catValu>
    <labl>Nepal 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>524201101</catValu>
    <labl>Nepal 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>528196001</catValu>
    <labl>Netherlands 1960</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>528197101</catValu>
    <labl>Netherlands 1971</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>528200101</catValu>
    <labl>Netherlands 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>528201101</catValu>
    <labl>Netherlands 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>558197101</catValu>
    <labl>Nicaragua 1971</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>558199501</catValu>
    <labl>Nicaragua 1995</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>558200501</catValu>
    <labl>Nicaragua 2005</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>566200621</catValu>
    <labl>Nigeria 2006</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>566200721</catValu>
    <labl>Nigeria 2007</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>566200821</catValu>
    <labl>Nigeria 2008</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>566200921</catValu>
    <labl>Nigeria 2009</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>566201021</catValu>
    <labl>Nigeria 2010</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>578180101</catValu>
    <labl>Norway 1801</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>578186501</catValu>
    <labl>Norway 1865</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>578187501</catValu>
    <labl>Norway 1875</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>578190001</catValu>
    <labl>Norway 1900</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>578191001</catValu>
    <labl>Norway 1910</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>586197301</catValu>
    <labl>Pakistan 1973</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>586198101</catValu>
    <labl>Pakistan 1981</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>586199801</catValu>
    <labl>Pakistan 1998</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>275199701</catValu>
    <labl>Palestine 1997</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>275200701</catValu>
    <labl>Palestine 2007</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>275201701</catValu>
    <labl>Palestine 2017</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>591196001</catValu>
    <labl>Panama 1960</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>591197001</catValu>
    <labl>Panama 1970</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>591198001</catValu>
    <labl>Panama 1980</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>591199001</catValu>
    <labl>Panama 1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>591200001</catValu>
    <labl>Panama 2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>591201001</catValu>
    <labl>Panama 2010</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>598198001</catValu>
    <labl>Papua New Guinea 1980</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>598199001</catValu>
    <labl>Papua New Guinea 1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>598200001</catValu>
    <labl>Papua New Guinea 2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>600196201</catValu>
    <labl>Paraguay 1962</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>600197201</catValu>
    <labl>Paraguay 1972</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>600198201</catValu>
    <labl>Paraguay 1982</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>600199201</catValu>
    <labl>Paraguay 1992</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>600200201</catValu>
    <labl>Paraguay 2002</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>604199301</catValu>
    <labl>Peru 1993</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>604200701</catValu>
    <labl>Peru 2007</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>604201701</catValu>
    <labl>Peru 2017</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608199721</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 1997 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608199722</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 1997 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608199723</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 1997 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608199724</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 1997 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608199821</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 1998 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608199822</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 1998 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608199823</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 1998 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608199824</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 1998 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608199921</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 1999 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608199922</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 1999 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608199923</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 1999 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608199924</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 1999 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200021</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2000 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200022</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2000 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200023</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2000 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200024</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2000 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200121</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2001 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200122</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2001 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200123</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2001 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200124</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2001 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200221</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2002 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200222</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2002 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200223</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2002 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200224</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2002 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200321</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2003 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200322</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2003 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200323</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2003 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200324</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2003 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200421</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2004 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200422</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2004 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200423</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2004 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200424</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2004 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200521</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2005 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200522</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2005 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200523</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2005 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200524</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2005 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200621</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2006 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200622</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2006 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200623</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2006 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200624</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2006 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200721</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2007 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200722</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2007 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200723</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2007 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200724</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2007 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200821</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2008 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200822</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2008 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200823</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2008 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200824</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2008 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200921</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2009 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200922</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2009 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200923</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2009 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200924</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2009 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201021</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2010 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201022</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2010 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201023</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2010 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201024</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2010 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201121</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2011 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201122</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2011 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201123</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2011 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201124</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2011 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201221</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2012 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201222</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2012 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201223</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2012 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201224</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2012 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201321</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2013 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201322</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2013 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201323</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2013 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201324</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2013 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201421</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2014 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201422</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2014 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201423</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2014 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201424</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2014 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201521</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2015 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201522</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2015 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201523</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2015 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201524</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2015 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201621</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2016 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201622</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2016 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201623</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2016 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201624</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2016 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201721</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2017 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201722</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2017 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201723</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2017 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201724</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2017 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201821</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2018 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201822</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2018 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201823</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2018 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201824</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2018 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201921</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2019 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201922</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2019 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201923</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2019 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608199001</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608199501</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 1995</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608200001</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>608201001</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines 2010</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>616197801</catValu>
    <labl>Poland 1978</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>616198801</catValu>
    <labl>Poland 1988</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>616200201</catValu>
    <labl>Poland 2002</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>616201101</catValu>
    <labl>Poland 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>620198101</catValu>
    <labl>Portugal 1981</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>620199101</catValu>
    <labl>Portugal 1991</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>620200101</catValu>
    <labl>Portugal 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>620201101</catValu>
    <labl>Portugal 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>630197001</catValu>
    <labl>Puerto Rico 1970</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>630198001</catValu>
    <labl>Puerto Rico 1980</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>630199001</catValu>
    <labl>Puerto Rico 1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>630200001</catValu>
    <labl>Puerto Rico 2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>630200501</catValu>
    <labl>Puerto Rico 2005</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>630201001</catValu>
    <labl>Puerto Rico 2010</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>630201501</catValu>
    <labl>Puerto Rico 2015</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>630202001</catValu>
    <labl>Puerto Rico 2020</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>642197701</catValu>
    <labl>Romania 1977</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>642199201</catValu>
    <labl>Romania 1992</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>642200201</catValu>
    <labl>Romania 2002</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>642201101</catValu>
    <labl>Romania 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>643200201</catValu>
    <labl>Russia 2002</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>643201001</catValu>
    <labl>Russia 2010</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>646199101</catValu>
    <labl>Rwanda 1991</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>646200201</catValu>
    <labl>Rwanda 2002</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>646201201</catValu>
    <labl>Rwanda 2012</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>662198001</catValu>
    <labl>Saint Lucia 1980</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>662199101</catValu>
    <labl>Saint Lucia 1991</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>686198801</catValu>
    <labl>Senegal 1988</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>686200201</catValu>
    <labl>Senegal 2002</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>686201301</catValu>
    <labl>Senegal 2013</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>694200401</catValu>
    <labl>Sierra Leone 2004</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>694201501</catValu>
    <labl>Sierra Leone 2015</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>703199101</catValu>
    <labl>Slovak Republic 1991</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>703200101</catValu>
    <labl>Slovak Republic 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>703201101</catValu>
    <labl>Slovak Republic 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>705200201</catValu>
    <labl>Slovenia 2002</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>710199601</catValu>
    <labl>South Africa 1996</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>710200101</catValu>
    <labl>South Africa 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>710200701</catValu>
    <labl>South Africa 2007</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>710201101</catValu>
    <labl>South Africa 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>710201601</catValu>
    <labl>South Africa 2016</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>728200801</catValu>
    <labl>South Sudan 2008</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724198101</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 1981</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724199101</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 1991</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724200101</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201101</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724200521</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2005 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724200522</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2005 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724200523</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2005 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724200524</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2005 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724200621</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2006 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724200622</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2006 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724200623</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2006 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724200624</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2006 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724200721</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2007 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724200722</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2007 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724200723</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2007 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724200724</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2007 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724200821</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2008 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724200822</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2008 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724200823</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2008 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724200824</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2008 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724200921</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2009 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724200922</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2009 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724200923</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2009 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724200924</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2009 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201021</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2010 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201022</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2010 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201023</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2010 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201024</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2010 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201121</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2011 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201122</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2011 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201123</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2011 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201124</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2011 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201221</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2012 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201222</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2012 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201223</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2012 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201224</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2012 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201321</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2013 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201322</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2013 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201323</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2013 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201324</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2013 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201421</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2014 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201422</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2014 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201423</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2014 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201424</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2014 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201521</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2015 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201522</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2015 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201523</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2015 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201524</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2015 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201621</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2016 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201622</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2016 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201623</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2016 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201624</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2016 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201721</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2017 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201722</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2017 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201723</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2017 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201724</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2017 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201821</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2018 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201822</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2018 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201823</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2018 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201824</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2018 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201921</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2019 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201922</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2019 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201923</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2019 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724201924</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2019 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724202021</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2020 Q1 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724202022</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2020 Q2 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724202023</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2020 Q3 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724202024</catValu>
    <labl>Spain 2020 Q4 LFS</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>729200801</catValu>
    <labl>Sudan 2008</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>740200401</catValu>
    <labl>Suriname 2004</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>740201201</catValu>
    <labl>Suriname 2012</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>752188001</catValu>
    <labl>Sweden 1880</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>752189001</catValu>
    <labl>Sweden 1890</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>752190001</catValu>
    <labl>Sweden 1900</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>752191001</catValu>
    <labl>Sweden 1910</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>756197001</catValu>
    <labl>Switzerland 1970</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>756198001</catValu>
    <labl>Switzerland 1980</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>756199001</catValu>
    <labl>Switzerland 1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>756200001</catValu>
    <labl>Switzerland 2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>756201101</catValu>
    <labl>Switzerland 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>834198801</catValu>
    <labl>Tanzania 1988</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>834200201</catValu>
    <labl>Tanzania 2002</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>834201201</catValu>
    <labl>Tanzania 2012</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>764197001</catValu>
    <labl>Thailand 1970</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>764198001</catValu>
    <labl>Thailand 1980</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>764199001</catValu>
    <labl>Thailand 1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>764200001</catValu>
    <labl>Thailand 2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>768196001</catValu>
    <labl>Togo 1960</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>768197001</catValu>
    <labl>Togo 1970</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>768201001</catValu>
    <labl>Togo 2010</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>780197001</catValu>
    <labl>Trinidad and Tobago 1970</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>780198001</catValu>
    <labl>Trinidad and Tobago 1980</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>780199001</catValu>
    <labl>Trinidad and Tobago 1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>780200001</catValu>
    <labl>Trinidad and Tobago 2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>780201101</catValu>
    <labl>Trinidad and Tobago 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>792198501</catValu>
    <labl>Turkey 1985</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>792199001</catValu>
    <labl>Turkey 1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>792200001</catValu>
    <labl>Turkey 2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>800199101</catValu>
    <labl>Uganda 1991</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>800200201</catValu>
    <labl>Uganda 2002</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>800201401</catValu>
    <labl>Uganda 2014</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>804200101</catValu>
    <labl>Ukraine 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>826185101</catValu>
    <labl>United Kingdom 1851 (England and Wales)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>826185102</catValu>
    <labl>United Kingdom 1851 (Scotland)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>826185103</catValu>
    <labl>United Kingdom 1851 (2% sample)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>826186101</catValu>
    <labl>United Kingdom 1861 (England and Wales)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>826186102</catValu>
    <labl>United Kingdom 1861 (Scotland)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>826187101</catValu>
    <labl>United Kingdom 1871 (Scotland)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>826188101</catValu>
    <labl>United Kingdom 1881 (England and Wales)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>826188102</catValu>
    <labl>United Kingdom 1881 (Scotland)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>826189101</catValu>
    <labl>United Kingdom 1891 (England and Wales)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>826189102</catValu>
    <labl>United Kingdom 1891 (Scotland)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>826190101</catValu>
    <labl>United Kingdom 1901 (England and Wales)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>826190102</catValu>
    <labl>United Kingdom 1901 (Scotland)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>826191101</catValu>
    <labl>United Kingdom 1911 (England and Wales)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>826196101</catValu>
    <labl>United Kingdom 1961</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>826197101</catValu>
    <labl>United Kingdom 1971</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>826199101</catValu>
    <labl>United Kingdom 1991</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>826200101</catValu>
    <labl>United Kingdom 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>840185001</catValu>
    <labl>United States 1850 (100%)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>840185002</catValu>
    <labl>United States 1850 (1%)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>840186001</catValu>
    <labl>United States 1860 (1%)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>840187001</catValu>
    <labl>United States 1870 (1%)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>840188001</catValu>
    <labl>United States 1880 (100%)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>840188002</catValu>
    <labl>United States 1880 (10%)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>840190001</catValu>
    <labl>United States 1900 (5%)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>840191001</catValu>
    <labl>United States 1910 (1%)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>840196001</catValu>
    <labl>United States 1960</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>840197001</catValu>
    <labl>United States 1970</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>840198001</catValu>
    <labl>United States 1980</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>840199001</catValu>
    <labl>United States 1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>840200001</catValu>
    <labl>United States 2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>840200501</catValu>
    <labl>United States 2005</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>840201001</catValu>
    <labl>United States 2010</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>840201501</catValu>
    <labl>United States 2015</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>840202001</catValu>
    <labl>United States 2020</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>858196301</catValu>
    <labl>Uruguay 1963</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>858196302</catValu>
    <labl>Uruguay 1963 (full count)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>858197501</catValu>
    <labl>Uruguay 1975</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>858197502</catValu>
    <labl>Uruguay 1975 (full count)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>858198501</catValu>
    <labl>Uruguay 1985</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>858198502</catValu>
    <labl>Uruguay 1985 (full count)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>858199601</catValu>
    <labl>Uruguay 1996</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>858199602</catValu>
    <labl>Uruguay 1996 (full count)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>858200621</catValu>
    <labl>Uruguay 2006</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>858201101</catValu>
    <labl>Uruguay 2011</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>858201102</catValu>
    <labl>Uruguay 2011 (full count)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>862197101</catValu>
    <labl>Venezuela 1971</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>862198101</catValu>
    <labl>Venezuela 1981</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>862199001</catValu>
    <labl>Venezuela 1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>862200101</catValu>
    <labl>Venezuela 2001</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>704198901</catValu>
    <labl>Vietnam 1989</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>704199901</catValu>
    <labl>Vietnam 1999</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>704200901</catValu>
    <labl>Vietnam 2009</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>704201901</catValu>
    <labl>Vietnam 2019</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>894199001</catValu>
    <labl>Zambia 1990</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>894200001</catValu>
    <labl>Zambia 2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>894201001</catValu>
    <labl>Zambia 2010</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>716201201</catValu>
    <labl>Zimbabwe 2012</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="SERIAL" dcml="0" files="H P" intrvl="contin" name="SERIAL">
  <location EndPos="29" StartPos="18" width="12" />
  <labl>Household serial number</labl>
  <txt>SERIAL is an identifying number unique to each household in a given sample. All person records are assigned the same serial number as the household record that they follow. (Person records also have their own unique identifiers -- see PERNUM.) The combination of SAMPLE and SERIAL provides a unique identifier for every household in the IPUMS-International database; SAMPLE, SERIAL and PERNUM uniquely identify every person in the database. 

SERIAL can be used to identify dwellings in some samples.  In these samples, the first 7 digits of SERIAL provide the dwelling number common to all households that were sampled from the same structure. The last three digits give the sequence of the household within the dwelling. The following is a list of samples in which dwellings can be inferred:
Chile 1970, 1992, 2002Colombia 1993, 2005Costa Rica 1984, 2000Cuba 2002Dominican Republic 1981, 2002, 2010Ecuador 1990, 2001Germany 1971Hungary 1980, 1990, 2001Jamaica 1982, 1991, 2001Malaysia 1970, 1991, 2000Mexico 1995, 1990, 2000, 2005Nigeria 2006Panama 2000Peru 1993, 2007Portugal 1981, 1991, 2001Spain 1991Uruguay 2011Venezuela 1990, 2001Vietnam 1989In all other samples, the last 3 digits are always zeroes.

SERIAL was constructed for IPUMS-International, and has no relation to the serial number in the original datasets.

The U.S. 1900 sample and 1880 10% sample have multi-household dwellings that can be identified using the last 3 digits of SERIAL.</txt>
  <codInstr>SERIAL is a 10-digit numeric variable.

The last 3 digits of SERIAL indicate household number within dwelling for selected samples noted in the variable description. In all other samples, the last 3 digits are always zeroes.</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="PERSONS" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="contin" name="PERSONS">
  <location EndPos="33" StartPos="30" width="4" />
  <labl>Number of person records in the household</labl>
  <txt>PERSONS indicates how many person records are included in the household (i.e., the number of person records associated with the household record in the sample). These person records will all have the same serial number (SERIAL) as the household record. The information contained in the household record will normally apply to all of these persons.</txt>
  <codInstr>PERSONS is a 4-digit numeric variable.</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="HHWT" dcml="2" files="H" intrvl="contin" name="HHWT">
  <location EndPos="41" StartPos="34" width="8" />
  <labl>Household weight</labl>
  <txt>HHWT indicates the number of households in the population represented by the household in the sample.

For the samples that are truly weighted (see the comparability discussion), HHWT must be used to yield accurate household-level statistics.

NOTE: HHWT has 2 implied decimal places. That is, the last two digits of the eight-digit variable are decimal digits, but there is no actual decimal in the data.</txt>
  <codInstr>HHWT is an 8-digit numeric variable with 2 implied decimal places. See the variable description.</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="SUBSAMP" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="SUBSAMP">
  <location EndPos="43" StartPos="42" width="2" />
  <labl>Subsample number</labl>
  <txt>SUBSAMP allocates each case to one of 100 subsample replicates, randomly numbered from 0 to 99. Each subsample is nationally representative and preserves any stratification of the sample from which it is drawn. Users who need a representative subset of a sample can use SUBSAMP to select their cases. For example, to randomly extract 10% of the cases from a sample, select any 10 of the 100 subsamples.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>00</catValu>
    <labl>1st 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>2nd 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>3rd 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>4th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>5th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>6th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>7th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>8th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>9th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>10th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>11th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>12th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>13th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>14th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>15th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>16th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16</catValu>
    <labl>17th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17</catValu>
    <labl>18th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18</catValu>
    <labl>19th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19</catValu>
    <labl>20th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>21st 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>22nd 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>23rd 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>24th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24</catValu>
    <labl>25th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25</catValu>
    <labl>26th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26</catValu>
    <labl>27th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27</catValu>
    <labl>28th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28</catValu>
    <labl>29th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29</catValu>
    <labl>30th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30</catValu>
    <labl>31st 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31</catValu>
    <labl>32nd 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32</catValu>
    <labl>33rd 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33</catValu>
    <labl>34th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34</catValu>
    <labl>35th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35</catValu>
    <labl>36th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>36</catValu>
    <labl>37th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>37</catValu>
    <labl>38th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>38</catValu>
    <labl>39th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39</catValu>
    <labl>40th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>40</catValu>
    <labl>41st 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41</catValu>
    <labl>42nd 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42</catValu>
    <labl>43rd 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>43</catValu>
    <labl>44th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>44</catValu>
    <labl>45th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>45</catValu>
    <labl>46th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>46</catValu>
    <labl>47th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>47</catValu>
    <labl>48th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>48</catValu>
    <labl>49th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>49</catValu>
    <labl>50th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>50</catValu>
    <labl>51st 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51</catValu>
    <labl>52nd 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52</catValu>
    <labl>53rd 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>53</catValu>
    <labl>54th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>54</catValu>
    <labl>55th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>55</catValu>
    <labl>56th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>56</catValu>
    <labl>57th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>57</catValu>
    <labl>58th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>58</catValu>
    <labl>59th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>59</catValu>
    <labl>60th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>60</catValu>
    <labl>61st 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>61</catValu>
    <labl>62nd 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>62</catValu>
    <labl>63rd 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>63</catValu>
    <labl>64th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>64</catValu>
    <labl>65th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>65</catValu>
    <labl>66th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>66</catValu>
    <labl>67th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>67</catValu>
    <labl>68th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>68</catValu>
    <labl>69th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>69</catValu>
    <labl>70th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>70</catValu>
    <labl>71st 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>71</catValu>
    <labl>72nd 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>72</catValu>
    <labl>73rd 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>73</catValu>
    <labl>74th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>74</catValu>
    <labl>75th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>75</catValu>
    <labl>76th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>76</catValu>
    <labl>77th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>77</catValu>
    <labl>78th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>78</catValu>
    <labl>79th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>79</catValu>
    <labl>80th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>80</catValu>
    <labl>81st 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>81</catValu>
    <labl>82nd 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>82</catValu>
    <labl>83rd 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>83</catValu>
    <labl>84th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>84</catValu>
    <labl>85th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>85</catValu>
    <labl>86th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>86</catValu>
    <labl>87th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>87</catValu>
    <labl>88th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>88</catValu>
    <labl>89th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>89</catValu>
    <labl>90th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>90</catValu>
    <labl>91st 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>91</catValu>
    <labl>92nd 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>92</catValu>
    <labl>93rd 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>93</catValu>
    <labl>94th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>94</catValu>
    <labl>95th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>95</catValu>
    <labl>96th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>96</catValu>
    <labl>97th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>97</catValu>
    <labl>98th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>98</catValu>
    <labl>99th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>100th 1% subsample</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="STRATA" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="contin" name="STRATA">
  <location EndPos="55" StartPos="44" width="12" />
  <labl>Strata identifier</labl>
  <txt>This variable is the strata identifier for the sample. The STRATA variable provides information about the sample design that can be used to improve estimation.</txt>
  <codInstr>STRATA is a 12-digit numeric variable.</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="GQ" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="GQ">
  <location EndPos="57" StartPos="56" width="2" />
  <labl>Group quarters (collective dwelling) status</labl>
  <txt>GQ identifies households as vacant dwellings, group quarters, or private households. Group quarters -- collective dwellings -- are generally institutions and other group living arrangements such as rooming houses and boarding schools.

Institutions often retain persons under formal supervision or custody, such as correctional institutions, military barracks, asylums, or nursing homes. Educational and religious group dwellings (e.g., boarding schools, convents, monasteries, etc.) are also included in the institutional classification. 

Group quarter designations are often useful for understanding the universe of households that answered questions about household characteristics. Censuses will often exclude group quarters from such questions.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>00</catValu>
    <labl>Vacant</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Households</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>Group quarters (collective), n.s.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>Institutions</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>Other group quarters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29</catValu>
    <labl>1-person unit created by splitting large household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown/group quarters not identified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Group Quarters Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="UNREL" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="UNREL">
  <location EndPos="58" StartPos="58" width="1" />
  <labl>Number of unrelated persons</labl>
  <txt>UNREL indicates the number of persons in the household who are unrelated to the head as defined in the variable RELATE.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0</catValu>
    <labl>0</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>1</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>2</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>3</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>4</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>6</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7</catValu>
    <labl>7</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>8</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>9+</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Group Quarters Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="URBAN" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="URBAN">
  <location EndPos="59" StartPos="59" width="1" />
  <labl>Urban-rural status</labl>
  <txt>URBAN indicates whether the household was located in a place designated as urban or as rural.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Rural</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Urban</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Geography: Global Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="REGIONW" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="REGIONW">
  <location EndPos="61" StartPos="60" width="2" />
  <labl>Continent and region of country</labl>
  <txt>REGIONW identifies the continent and region of each country.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Eastern Africa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>Middle Africa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>Northern Africa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>Southern Africa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>Western Africa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>Caribbean</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>Central America</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>North America</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24</catValu>
    <labl>South America</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31</catValu>
    <labl>Central Asia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32</catValu>
    <labl>Eastern Asia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33</catValu>
    <labl>Southern Asia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34</catValu>
    <labl>South-Eastern Asia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35</catValu>
    <labl>Western Asia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41</catValu>
    <labl>Eastern Europe</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42</catValu>
    <labl>Northern Europe</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>43</catValu>
    <labl>Southern Europe</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>44</catValu>
    <labl>Western Europe</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51</catValu>
    <labl>Australia and New Zealand</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52</catValu>
    <labl>Melanesia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>53</catValu>
    <labl>Micronesia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>54</catValu>
    <labl>Polynesia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Geography: Global Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="GEOLEV1" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="contin" name="GEOLEV1">
  <location EndPos="67" StartPos="62" width="6" />
  <labl>1st subnational geographic level, world [consistent boundaries over time]</labl>
  <txt>GEOLEV1 indicates the major administrative unit in which the household was enumerated.  The variable incorporates the geographies for every country, to enable cross-national geographic analysis over time. First administrative units in GEOLEV1 have been spatiotemporally harmonized to provide spatially consistent boundaries across samples in each country.</txt>
  <stdCatgry URI="https://international.ipums.org/international/resources/misc_docs/geolevel1.pdf" />
  <codInstr>GEOLEV1 is a 6-digit numeric variable.  

GEOLEV1 codes and labels can be found here.

Codes, labels, frequencies, and information about boundary changes for each country can be found in the country specific harmonized variable e.g. GEO1_BR.</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Geography: Global Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="POPDENSGEO1" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="contin" name="POPDENSGEO1">
  <location EndPos="75" StartPos="68" width="8" />
  <labl>Population density of GEOLEV1 unit, in persons per square kilometer</labl>
  <txt>POPDENSGEO1 indicates the population density in persons per square kilometer of the major administrative unit in which the household was enumerated. The major administrative unit of the household is identified by the GEOLEV1 variable.

The area of units in GEOLEV1 is calculated using Mollweide's equal area projection. For a full set of geography variables refer to IPUMS International Geography variables list. For cross-national geographic analysis on the first and second major administrative level refer to GEOLEV1 and GEOLEV2. More information on IPUMS-International geography can be found here.</txt>
  <codInstr>POPDENSGEO1 is an 8-digit numeric variable listing the population density in persons per square kilometer.

		
Codes0 = Unknown.</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Geography: Global Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AREAMOLLWGEO1" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="contin" name="AREAMOLLWGEO1">
  <location EndPos="85" StartPos="76" width="10" />
  <labl>Area of GEOLEV1 unit in square kilometers</labl>
  <txt>AREAMOLLWGEO1 indicates the area in square kilometers of the major administrative unit in which the household was enumerated. The major administrative unit of the household is identified by the GEOLEV1 variable.

The area of units in GEOLEV1 is calculated using Mollweide's equal area projection. For a full set of geography variables refer to IPUMS International Geography variables list. For cross-national geographic analysis on the first and second major administrative level refer to GEOLEV1 and GEOLEV2. More information on IPUMS-International geography can be found here.</txt>
  <codInstr>AREAMOLLWGEO1 is a 10-digit numeric variable listing the area in square kilometers.

		
Codes0 = Unknown.</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Geography: Global Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="GEO1_IN" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="GEO1_IN">
  <location EndPos="91" StartPos="86" width="6" />
  <labl>India, State 1983 - 2009 [Level 1; consistent boundaries, GIS]</labl>
  <txt>GEO1_IN identifies the household's state and union territories within India in all sample years. States and union territories are the first level administrative units of the country. GEO1_IN is spatially harmonized to account for political boundary changes across census years. Some detail is lost in harmonization; see the comparability discussion. A GIS map (in shapefile format), corresponding to GEO1_IN can be downloaded from the GIS Boundary files page in the IPUMS International web site.

The full set of geography variables for India can be found in the IPUMS International Geography variables list. For cross-national geographic analysis on the first and second major administrative level, refer to GEOLEV1, and GEOLEV2. More information on IPUMS-International geography can be found here.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356001</catValu>
    <labl>Jammu and Kashmir</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356002</catValu>
    <labl>Himachal Pradesh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356003</catValu>
    <labl>Punjab</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356004</catValu>
    <labl>Chandigarh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356006</catValu>
    <labl>Haryana</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356007</catValu>
    <labl>Delhi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356008</catValu>
    <labl>Rajasthan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009</catValu>
    <labl>Uttar Pradesh, Uttaranchal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356010</catValu>
    <labl>Bihar, Jharkhand</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356011</catValu>
    <labl>Sikkim</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356012</catValu>
    <labl>Arunachal Pradesh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356013</catValu>
    <labl>Nagaland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356014</catValu>
    <labl>Manipur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356015</catValu>
    <labl>Mizoram</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356016</catValu>
    <labl>Tripura</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356017</catValu>
    <labl>Meghalaya</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356018</catValu>
    <labl>Assam</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356019</catValu>
    <labl>West Bengal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356021</catValu>
    <labl>Orissa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023</catValu>
    <labl>Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356024</catValu>
    <labl>Gujarat</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356026</catValu>
    <labl>Dadra and Nagar Haveli</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356027</catValu>
    <labl>Maharashtra</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356028</catValu>
    <labl>Andhra Pradesh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356029</catValu>
    <labl>Karnataka</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356030</catValu>
    <labl>Goa, Daman and Diu</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356031</catValu>
    <labl>Lakshadweep</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356032</catValu>
    <labl>Kerala</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356033</catValu>
    <labl>Tamil Nadu</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356034</catValu>
    <labl>Pondicherry</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356035</catValu>
    <labl>Andaman and Nicobar Islands</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Geography: F-N Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="GEO1_IN1993" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="GEO1_IN1993">
  <location EndPos="94" StartPos="92" width="3" />
  <labl>India, State 1993 [Level 1, GIS]</labl>
  <txt>GEO1_IN1993 identifies the household's state and union territories within India in 1993. States and union territories are the first level administrative units of the country. A GIS map (in shapefile format), corresponding to GEO1_IN1993 can be downloaded from the GIS Boundary files page in the IPUMS International web site.  

The full set of geography variables for India can be found in the IPUMS International Geography variables list. For cross-national geographic analysis on the first and second major administrative level refer to GEOLEV1, and GEOLEV2.  More information on IPUMS-International geography can be found here.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>002</catValu>
    <labl>Andhra Pradesh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>003</catValu>
    <labl>Arunachal Pradesh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>004</catValu>
    <labl>Assam</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>005</catValu>
    <labl>Bihar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>006</catValu>
    <labl>Goa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>007</catValu>
    <labl>Gujarat</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>008</catValu>
    <labl>Haryana</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009</catValu>
    <labl>Himachal Pradesh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010</catValu>
    <labl>Jammu and Kashmir</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>011</catValu>
    <labl>Karnataka</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>012</catValu>
    <labl>Kerala</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>013</catValu>
    <labl>Madhya Pradesh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>014</catValu>
    <labl>Maharashtra</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>015</catValu>
    <labl>Manipur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>016</catValu>
    <labl>Meghalaya</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>017</catValu>
    <labl>Mizoram</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>018</catValu>
    <labl>Nagaland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>019</catValu>
    <labl>Orissa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>020</catValu>
    <labl>Punjab</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021</catValu>
    <labl>Rajasthan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>022</catValu>
    <labl>Sikkim</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023</catValu>
    <labl>Tamil Nadu</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>024</catValu>
    <labl>Tripura</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>025</catValu>
    <labl>Uttar Pradesh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>026</catValu>
    <labl>West Bengal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027</catValu>
    <labl>Andaman and Nicobar Islands</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>028</catValu>
    <labl>Chandigarh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>029</catValu>
    <labl>Dadra and Nagar Haveli</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>030</catValu>
    <labl>Daman and Diu</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>031</catValu>
    <labl>Delhi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>032</catValu>
    <labl>Lakshadweep</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>033</catValu>
    <labl>Pondicherry</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Geography: F-N Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="DHS_IPUMSI_IN" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="DHS_IPUMSI_IN">
  <location EndPos="96" StartPos="95" width="2" />
  <labl>DHS-IPUMS-I India regions, 1983-20119 [consistent boundaries, GIS]</labl>
  <txt>DHS_IPUMSI_IN provides geographic codes for India that match those in the DHS  and IPUMS-International databases. This variable can be used to link contextual area data from IPUMS-DHS to IPUMS-International or vice versa. The codes in DHS_IPUMSI_IN indicate the major administrative unit in which the household was enumerated or surveyed. 

GIS shapefiles for India can be downloaded here.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Jammu and Kashmir, Ladakh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Himachal Pradesh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Punjab</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Haryana</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Delhi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Rajasthan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Uttar Pradesh and Uttaranchal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Bihar and Jharkhand</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Sikkim</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>Arunachal Pradesh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>Nagaland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>Manipur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>Mizoram</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16</catValu>
    <labl>Tripura</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17</catValu>
    <labl>Meghalaya</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18</catValu>
    <labl>Assam</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19</catValu>
    <labl>West Bengal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>Orissa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>Madhya Pradesh and Chhattisgarh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24</catValu>
    <labl>Gujarat</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27</catValu>
    <labl>Maharashtra</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28</catValu>
    <labl>Andhra Pradesh and Telangana</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29</catValu>
    <labl>Karnataka</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30</catValu>
    <labl>Goa, Daman and Diu, Dadra and Nagar Haveli</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32</catValu>
    <labl>Kerala</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33</catValu>
    <labl>Tamil Nadu</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41</catValu>
    <labl>Andaman and Nicobar Islands</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42</catValu>
    <labl>Chandigarh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>44</catValu>
    <labl>Lakshadweep</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>45</catValu>
    <labl>Pondicherry</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Geography: IPUMS-I, IPUMS-DHS Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="HHTYPE" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="HHTYPE">
  <location EndPos="98" StartPos="97" width="2" />
  <labl>Household classification</labl>
  <txt>HHTYPE is a constructed variable that describes the composition of households. 
HHTYPE is constructed from information in RELATE (relationship to head), from the constructed pointer variables SPLOC, MOMLOC, and POPLOC (location of spouse, mother, and father), and from information on group quarters status, GQ.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>00</catValu>
    <labl>Vacant household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>One-person household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Married/cohab couple, no children</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Married/cohab couple with children</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Single-parent family</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Polygamous family</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Extended family, relatives only</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Composite household, family and non-relatives</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Non-family household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Unclassified subfamily</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Other relative or non-relative household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Group quarters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>Unclassifiable</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="NFAMS" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="NFAMS">
  <location EndPos="99" StartPos="99" width="1" />
  <labl>Number of families in household</labl>
  <txt>NFAMS is a constructed variable that indicates the number of families within each household. Family membership is defined by FAMUNIT. A "family" is any group of persons related by blood, adoption, or marriage. An unrelated individual within the household is considered a separate family. Thus, a household consisting of a widow and a domestic employee contains two families; a household consisting of a large, multi-generation extended family with no persons unrelated to the head counts as a single family.  

NFAMS is constructed from information in RELATE (relationship to head) and from the constructed pointer variables SPLOC, MOMLOC, and POPLOC (location of spouse, mother, and father).  See those variable descriptions for more detail.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0</catValu>
    <labl>Vacant household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>1 family</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>2 families</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>3 families</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>4 families</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>5 families</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>6 families</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7</catValu>
    <labl>7 families</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>8 families</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>9 or more families</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="NCOUPLES" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="NCOUPLES">
  <location EndPos="100" StartPos="100" width="1" />
  <labl>Number of married couples in household</labl>
  <txt>NCOUPLES is a constructed variable indicating the number of married/in-union couples within a household.  

NCOUPLES is constructed using the IPUMS-International pointer variable SPLOC (spouse's location in the household).</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0</catValu>
    <labl>No married couples in household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>1 couple</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>2 couples</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>3 couples</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>4 couples</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>5 couples</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>6 couples</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7</catValu>
    <labl>7 couples</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>8 couples</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>9 or more couples</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="NMOTHERS" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="NMOTHERS">
  <location EndPos="101" StartPos="101" width="1" />
  <labl>Number of mothers in household</labl>
  <txt>NMOTHERS is a constructed variable indicating the number of mothers -- of persons of any age -- within a household.

NMOTHERS is constructed using the IPUMS-International pointer variable MOMLOC (mother's location in the household).</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0</catValu>
    <labl>No mothers in household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>1 mother</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>2 mothers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>3 mothers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>4 mothers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>5 mothers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>6 mothers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7</catValu>
    <labl>7 mothers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>8 mothers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>9 or more mothers in household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="NFATHERS" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="NFATHERS">
  <location EndPos="102" StartPos="102" width="1" />
  <labl>Number of fathers in household</labl>
  <txt>NFATHERS is a constructed variable indicating the number of fathers -- of persons of any age -- within a household.

NFATHERS is constructed using the IPUMS-International pointer variable POPLOC (father's location in the household).</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0</catValu>
    <labl>No fathers in household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>1 father</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>2 fathers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>3 fathers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>4 fathers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>5 fathers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>6 fathers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7</catValu>
    <labl>7 fathers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>8 fathers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>9 or more fathers in household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="HEADLOC" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="contin" name="HEADLOC">
  <location EndPos="105" StartPos="103" width="3" />
  <labl>Head's location in household</labl>
  <txt>HEADLOC gives the person number (PERNUM) of the head of household in samples in which persons are organized into households.</txt>
  <codInstr>HEADLOC is a 3-digit numeric variable.</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_DWNUM" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="contin" name="IN1993A_DWNUM">
  <location EndPos="111" StartPos="106" width="6" />
  <labl>Dwelling number</labl>
  <qstn />
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the dwelling number.</txt>
  <codInstr>This is a 6-digit numeric variable with 0 implied decimal places</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_PERN" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_PERN">
  <location EndPos="113" StartPos="112" width="2" />
  <labl>Number of persons in household</labl>
  <qstn />
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the number of persons in the household.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>1</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>2</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>3</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>4</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>6</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>7</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>8</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>9</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>10</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>11</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>12</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>13</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>14</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>15</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16</catValu>
    <labl>16</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17</catValu>
    <labl>17</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18</catValu>
    <labl>18</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19</catValu>
    <labl>19</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>20</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>21</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>22</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>23</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24</catValu>
    <labl>24</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25</catValu>
    <labl>25</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26</catValu>
    <labl>26</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27</catValu>
    <labl>27</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28</catValu>
    <labl>28</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29</catValu>
    <labl>29</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31</catValu>
    <labl>31</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32</catValu>
    <labl>32</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33</catValu>
    <labl>33</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35</catValu>
    <labl>35</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41</catValu>
    <labl>41</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42</catValu>
    <labl>42</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>49</catValu>
    <labl>49</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51</catValu>
    <labl>51</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>54</catValu>
    <labl>54</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>64</catValu>
    <labl>64</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_URBAN" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_URBAN">
  <location EndPos="114" StartPos="114" width="1" />
  <labl>Urban-rural</labl>
  <qstn>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A019 IN93A021 IN93A022 IN93A023 IN93A024 IN93A025 IN93A026 IN93A027 IN93A028 IN93A029" a="all"&gt;5.1.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 1: Identification of sample household&lt;/span&gt;: The identification particulars of the sample household will be recorded in this block. The instructions to be followed will be the same as those given in paragraphs 4.1.1 to 4.1.7.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;However, the following points may be borne in mind:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;(i) In item '&lt;span class="em"&gt;survey sequence&lt;/span&gt;' (item-14), code to be recorded will be 1 if Schedule 10 is canvassed first and it will be 2, if Schedule 10 is canvassed after canvassing Schedule 1.0 in the sample household.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;(ii) In item '&lt;span class="em"&gt;response code&lt;/span&gt;' (item-16), the description for code 5 will be 'fatigue due to responses given for Schedule 1.0'.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the sector of the household is urban or rural.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Rural</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Urban</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Geography: F-N Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_REGION" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_REGION">
  <location EndPos="117" StartPos="115" width="3" />
  <labl>State-Region</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A022 IN93A023 IN93A024 IN93A025 IN93A026" a="all"&gt;5. State-region _ _ _&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;6. Stratum no. _ _&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;7. Sub-sample ____&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;8. Sub-round ____&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A019 IN93A021 IN93A022 IN93A023 IN93A024 IN93A025 IN93A026 IN93A027 IN93A028 IN93A029" a="all"&gt;5.1.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 1: Identification of sample household&lt;/span&gt;: The identification particulars of the sample household will be recorded in this block. The instructions to be followed will be the same as those given in paragraphs 4.1.1 to 4.1.7.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;However, the following points may be borne in mind:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;(i) In item '&lt;span class="em"&gt;survey sequence&lt;/span&gt;' (item-14), code to be recorded will be 1 if Schedule 10 is canvassed first and it will be 2, if Schedule 10 is canvassed after canvassing Schedule 1.0 in the sample household.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;(ii) In item '&lt;span class="em"&gt;response code&lt;/span&gt;' (item-16), the description for code 5 will be 'fatigue due to responses given for Schedule 1.0'.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the region in which the household is located.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021</catValu>
    <labl>Coastal (Andhra Pradesh)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>022</catValu>
    <labl>Inland Northern (Andhra Pradesh)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023</catValu>
    <labl>South-Western (Andhra Pradesh)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>024</catValu>
    <labl>Inland Southern (Andhra Pradesh)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>031</catValu>
    <labl>Arunachal Pradesh (Arunachal Pradesh)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>041</catValu>
    <labl>Plains Eastern (Assam)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>042</catValu>
    <labl>Plains Western (Assam)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>043</catValu>
    <labl>Hills (Assam)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>051</catValu>
    <labl>Southern (Bihar)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>052</catValu>
    <labl>Northern (Bihar)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>053</catValu>
    <labl>Central (Bihar)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>061</catValu>
    <labl>Goa (Goa)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>071</catValu>
    <labl>Eastern (Gujarat)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>072</catValu>
    <labl>Plains Northern (Gujarat)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>073</catValu>
    <labl>Plains Southern (Gujarat)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>074</catValu>
    <labl>Dry areas (Gujarat)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>075</catValu>
    <labl>Saurashtra (Gujarat)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>081</catValu>
    <labl>Eastern (Haryana)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>082</catValu>
    <labl>Western (Haryana)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>091</catValu>
    <labl>Himachal Pradesh (Himachal Pradesh)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>101</catValu>
    <labl>Mountainous (Jammu and Kashmir)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>102</catValu>
    <labl>Outer Hills (Jammu and Kashmir)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>111</catValu>
    <labl>Coastal and Ghats (Karnataka)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>112</catValu>
    <labl>Inland Eastern (Karnataka)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>113</catValu>
    <labl>Inland Southern (Karnataka)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>114</catValu>
    <labl>Inland Northern (Karnataka)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>121</catValu>
    <labl>Northern (Kerala)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>122</catValu>
    <labl>Southern (Kerala)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>131</catValu>
    <labl>Chhattisgarh (Madhya Pradesh)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>132</catValu>
    <labl>Vindhya (Madhya Pradesh)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>133</catValu>
    <labl>Central (Madhya Pradesh)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>134</catValu>
    <labl>Malwa (Madhya Pradesh)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>135</catValu>
    <labl>South (Madhya Pradesh)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>136</catValu>
    <labl>South-Western (Madhya Pradesh)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>137</catValu>
    <labl>Northern (Madhya Pradesh)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>141</catValu>
    <labl>Coastal (Maharashtra)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>142</catValu>
    <labl>Inland Western (Maharashtra)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>143</catValu>
    <labl>Inland Northern (Maharashtra)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>144</catValu>
    <labl>Inland Central (Maharashtra)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>145</catValu>
    <labl>Inland Eastern (Maharashtra)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>146</catValu>
    <labl>Eastern (Maharashtra)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>151</catValu>
    <labl>Plains (Manipur)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>152</catValu>
    <labl>Hills (Manipur)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>161</catValu>
    <labl>Meghalaya (Meghalaya)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>171</catValu>
    <labl>Mizoram (Mizoram)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>181</catValu>
    <labl>Nagaland (Nagaland)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>191</catValu>
    <labl>Coastal (Orissa)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>192</catValu>
    <labl>Southern (Orissa)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>193</catValu>
    <labl>Northern (Orissa)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>201</catValu>
    <labl>Northern (Punjab)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>202</catValu>
    <labl>Southern (Punjab)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>211</catValu>
    <labl>Western (Rajasthan)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>212</catValu>
    <labl>North-Eastern (Rajasthan)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>213</catValu>
    <labl>Southern (Rajasthan)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>214</catValu>
    <labl>South-Eastern (Rajasthan)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>221</catValu>
    <labl>Sikkim (Sikkim)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>231</catValu>
    <labl>Coastal Northern (Tamil Nadu)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>232</catValu>
    <labl>Coastal (Tamil Nadu)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>233</catValu>
    <labl>Southern (Tamil Nadu)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>234</catValu>
    <labl>Inland (Tamil Nadu)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>241</catValu>
    <labl>Tripura (Tripura)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>251</catValu>
    <labl>Himalayan (Uttar Pradesh)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>252</catValu>
    <labl>Western (Uttar Pradesh)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>253</catValu>
    <labl>Central (Uttar Pradesh)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>254</catValu>
    <labl>Eastern (Uttar Pradesh)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>255</catValu>
    <labl>Southern (Uttar Pradesh)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>261</catValu>
    <labl>Himalayan (West Bengal)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>262</catValu>
    <labl>Eastern Plains (West Bengal)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>263</catValu>
    <labl>Central Plains (West Bengal)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>264</catValu>
    <labl>Western Plains (West Bengal)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>271</catValu>
    <labl>Andaman and Nicobar Islands (Andaman and Nicober Islands)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>281</catValu>
    <labl>Chandigarh (Chandigarh)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>291</catValu>
    <labl>Dadra and Nagar Haveli (Dadra and Nagar Haveli)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>301</catValu>
    <labl>Daman and Diu (Daman and Diu)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>311</catValu>
    <labl>Delhi (Delhi)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>321</catValu>
    <labl>Lakshadweep (Lakshadweep)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>331</catValu>
    <labl>Pondicherry (Pondicherry)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Geography: F-N Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_STRATUM" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="contin" name="IN1993A_STRATUM">
  <location EndPos="119" StartPos="118" width="2" />
  <labl>Stratum</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A022 IN93A023 IN93A024 IN93A025 IN93A026" a="all"&gt;5. State-region _ _ _&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;6. Stratum no. _ _&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;7. Sub-sample ____&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;8. Sub-round ____&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A019 IN93A021 IN93A022 IN93A023 IN93A024 IN93A025 IN93A026 IN93A027 IN93A028 IN93A029" a="all"&gt;5.1.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 1: Identification of sample household&lt;/span&gt;: The identification particulars of the sample household will be recorded in this block. The instructions to be followed will be the same as those given in paragraphs 4.1.1 to 4.1.7.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;However, the following points may be borne in mind:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;(i) In item '&lt;span class="em"&gt;survey sequence&lt;/span&gt;' (item-14), code to be recorded will be 1 if Schedule 10 is canvassed first and it will be 2, if Schedule 10 is canvassed after canvassing Schedule 1.0 in the sample household.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;(ii) In item '&lt;span class="em"&gt;response code&lt;/span&gt;' (item-16), the description for code 5 will be 'fatigue due to responses given for Schedule 1.0'.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the sampling stratum of the household.  See the sample design document for 1993 India.</txt>
  <codInstr>This is a 2-digit numeric variable with 0 implied decimal places</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_SUBSAMP" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_SUBSAMP">
  <location EndPos="120" StartPos="120" width="1" />
  <labl>Sub-sample</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A022 IN93A023 IN93A024 IN93A025 IN93A026" a="all"&gt;5. State-region _ _ _&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;6. Stratum no. _ _&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;7. Sub-sample ____&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;8. Sub-round ____&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A019 IN93A021 IN93A022 IN93A023 IN93A024 IN93A025 IN93A026 IN93A027 IN93A028 IN93A029" a="all"&gt;5.1.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 1: Identification of sample household&lt;/span&gt;: The identification particulars of the sample household will be recorded in this block. The instructions to be followed will be the same as those given in paragraphs 4.1.1 to 4.1.7.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;However, the following points may be borne in mind:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;(i) In item '&lt;span class="em"&gt;survey sequence&lt;/span&gt;' (item-14), code to be recorded will be 1 if Schedule 10 is canvassed first and it will be 2, if Schedule 10 is canvassed after canvassing Schedule 1.0 in the sample household.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;(ii) In item '&lt;span class="em"&gt;response code&lt;/span&gt;' (item-16), the description for code 5 will be 'fatigue due to responses given for Schedule 1.0'.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the sub-sample in which the household was enumerated.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>1</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>2</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_SUBROUND" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_SUBROUND">
  <location EndPos="121" StartPos="121" width="1" />
  <labl>Survey period</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A022 IN93A023 IN93A024 IN93A025 IN93A026" a="all"&gt;5. State-region _ _ _&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;6. Stratum no. _ _&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;7. Sub-sample ____&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;8. Sub-round ____&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A019 IN93A021 IN93A022 IN93A023 IN93A024 IN93A025 IN93A026 IN93A027 IN93A028 IN93A029" a="all"&gt;5.1.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 1: Identification of sample household&lt;/span&gt;: The identification particulars of the sample household will be recorded in this block. The instructions to be followed will be the same as those given in paragraphs 4.1.1 to 4.1.7.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;However, the following points may be borne in mind:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;(i) In item '&lt;span class="em"&gt;survey sequence&lt;/span&gt;' (item-14), code to be recorded will be 1 if Schedule 10 is canvassed first and it will be 2, if Schedule 10 is canvassed after canvassing Schedule 1.0 in the sample household.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;(ii) In item '&lt;span class="em"&gt;response code&lt;/span&gt;' (item-16), the description for code 5 will be 'fatigue due to responses given for Schedule 1.0'.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates when the household was enumerated.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>July to September, 1993</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>October to December, 1993</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>January to March, 1994</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>April to June, 1994</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_STRAT2" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_STRAT2">
  <location EndPos="122" StartPos="122" width="1" />
  <labl>Second stage stratum</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A028" a="all"&gt;12. Second stage stratum ____&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A019 IN93A021 IN93A022 IN93A023 IN93A024 IN93A025 IN93A026 IN93A027 IN93A028 IN93A029" a="all"&gt;5.1.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 1: Identification of sample household&lt;/span&gt;: The identification particulars of the sample household will be recorded in this block. The instructions to be followed will be the same as those given in paragraphs 4.1.1 to 4.1.7.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;However, the following points may be borne in mind:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;(i) In item '&lt;span class="em"&gt;survey sequence&lt;/span&gt;' (item-14), code to be recorded will be 1 if Schedule 10 is canvassed first and it will be 2, if Schedule 10 is canvassed after canvassing Schedule 1.0 in the sample household.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;(ii) In item '&lt;span class="em"&gt;response code&lt;/span&gt;' (item-16), the description for code 5 will be 'fatigue due to responses given for Schedule 1.0'.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the second stage stratum of the household.  See the sample design document for 1993 India.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>1</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>2</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_SAMPHHN" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_SAMPHHN">
  <location EndPos="124" StartPos="123" width="2" />
  <labl>Sample household number</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A029" a="all"&gt;13. Sample household no. _ _&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A019 IN93A021 IN93A022 IN93A023 IN93A024 IN93A025 IN93A026 IN93A027 IN93A028 IN93A029" a="all"&gt;5.1.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 1: Identification of sample household&lt;/span&gt;: The identification particulars of the sample household will be recorded in this block. The instructions to be followed will be the same as those given in paragraphs 4.1.1 to 4.1.7.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;However, the following points may be borne in mind:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;(i) In item '&lt;span class="em"&gt;survey sequence&lt;/span&gt;' (item-14), code to be recorded will be 1 if Schedule 10 is canvassed first and it will be 2, if Schedule 10 is canvassed after canvassing Schedule 1.0 in the sample household.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;(ii) In item '&lt;span class="em"&gt;response code&lt;/span&gt;' (item-16), the description for code 5 will be 'fatigue due to responses given for Schedule 1.0'.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the sample household number.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>1</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>2</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>3</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>4</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>6</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>7</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>8</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>9</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>10</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_SOCGRP" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_SOCGRP">
  <location EndPos="125" StartPos="125" width="1" />
  <labl>Social group</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v=" IN93A030 IN93A034 IN93A036 IN93A037 IN93A038 IN93A039 IN93A040"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(3) Household characteristics&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A030" a="all"&gt;5. Social-group:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Scheduled tribe&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Scheduled caste&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v=" IN93A030 IN93A034 IN93A036 IN93A037 IN93A038 IN93A039 IN93A040 IN93A041 IN93A042 IN93A043 IN93A044 IN93A047 IN93A049 IN93A050 IN93A051 IN93A052 IN93A055 IN93A056 IN93A057 IN93A058" a="all"&gt;5.3.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 3: Household Characteristics&lt;/span&gt;: Items 1 to 20 of schedule 10 are similar to that of schedule 1.0. Therefore, for field instruction for these items for schedule 10 refer to paragraphs 4.3.1.1 to 4.3.1.14 of Section 4.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the social group to which the household belongs.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Scheduled tribe</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Scheduled caste</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>Others</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_INFREL" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_INFREL">
  <location EndPos="126" StartPos="126" width="1" />
  <labl>Informant's relation to head</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A031" a="all"&gt;15. Informant's relation to head:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Head of household&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Other member of the household&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the informant's relation to the household head.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Self</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Other member of the household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Others</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_SURVEY" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_SURVEY">
  <location EndPos="127" StartPos="127" width="1" />
  <labl>Survey code</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A032" a="all"&gt;17. Survey code&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Household surveyed: original&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Household surveyed: substitute&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Household surveyed: casualty&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the survey code for the household.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Original household surveyed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Substitute household surveyed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Casualty</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_CASUALTY" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_CASUALTY">
  <location EndPos="128" StartPos="128" width="1" />
  <labl>Reason for casualty/1st substitution code</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A033" a="all"&gt;18. Reason for first substitution of original household&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Informant busy&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Member away from home&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Informant non-cooperative&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Substituted households [discrepancies: type I 0.2%; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the reason for the first substitution of the original household.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Informant busy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Members away from home</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Informant did not cooperate</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Other reasons</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_PERNO" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_PERNO">
  <location EndPos="130" StartPos="129" width="2" />
  <labl>Household size</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v=" IN93A030 IN93A034 IN93A036 IN93A037 IN93A038 IN93A039 IN93A040"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(3) Household characteristics&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A034" a="all"&gt;1. Size ____&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v=" IN93A030 IN93A034 IN93A036 IN93A037 IN93A038 IN93A039 IN93A040 IN93A041 IN93A042 IN93A043 IN93A044 IN93A047 IN93A049 IN93A050 IN93A051 IN93A052 IN93A055 IN93A056 IN93A057 IN93A058" a="all"&gt;5.3.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 3: Household Characteristics&lt;/span&gt;: Items 1 to 20 of schedule 10 are similar to that of schedule 1.0. Therefore, for field instruction for these items for schedule 10 refer to paragraphs 4.3.1.1 to 4.3.1.14 of Section 4.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the household size.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>1</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>2</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>3</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>4</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>6</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>7</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>8</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>9</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>10</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>11</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>12</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>13</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>14</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>15</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16</catValu>
    <labl>16</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17</catValu>
    <labl>17</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18</catValu>
    <labl>18</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19</catValu>
    <labl>19</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>20</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>21</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>22</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>23</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24</catValu>
    <labl>24</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25</catValu>
    <labl>25</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26</catValu>
    <labl>26</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27</catValu>
    <labl>27</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28</catValu>
    <labl>28</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29</catValu>
    <labl>29</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31</catValu>
    <labl>31</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32</catValu>
    <labl>32</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33</catValu>
    <labl>33</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35</catValu>
    <labl>35</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41</catValu>
    <labl>41</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42</catValu>
    <labl>42</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>49</catValu>
    <labl>49</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51</catValu>
    <labl>51</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>54</catValu>
    <labl>54</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>64</catValu>
    <labl>64</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_HHTYPE" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_HHTYPE">
  <location EndPos="131" StartPos="131" width="1" />
  <labl>Household type</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v=" IN93A030 IN93A034 IN93A036 IN93A037 IN93A038 IN93A039 IN93A040"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(3) Household characteristics&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A037" a="all"&gt;3. Type:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;For rural areas:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] 1 Self-employed in non-agriculture&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Agricultural labour&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Other labour&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 Self-employed in agriculture&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;For urban areas:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] 1 Self-employed&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Regular-wage/salary earning&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Casual labour&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Other&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v=" IN93A030 IN93A034 IN93A036 IN93A037 IN93A038 IN93A039 IN93A040 IN93A041 IN93A042 IN93A043 IN93A044 IN93A047 IN93A049 IN93A050 IN93A051 IN93A052 IN93A055 IN93A056 IN93A057 IN93A058" a="all"&gt;5.3.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 3: Household Characteristics&lt;/span&gt;: Items 1 to 20 of schedule 10 are similar to that of schedule 1.0. Therefore, for field instruction for these items for schedule 10 refer to paragraphs 4.3.1.1 to 4.3.1.14 of Section 4.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the household type. The different labels are used for rural and urban.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Rural: self-employed in non-agriculture/Urban: self-employed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Rural: agricultural labor/Urban: regular wage/salary earning</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Rural: other labor/Urban: casual labor</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Rural: self-employed in agriculture</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>Others</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Household Economic Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_HHRELIG" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_HHRELIG">
  <location EndPos="132" StartPos="132" width="1" />
  <labl>Household religion</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v=" IN93A030 IN93A034 IN93A036 IN93A037 IN93A038 IN93A039 IN93A040"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(3) Household characteristics&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A038" a="all"&gt;4. Religion:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Hinduism&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Islam&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Christianity&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 Sikhism&lt;br /&gt;[] 5 Jainism&lt;br /&gt;[] 6 Buddhism&lt;br /&gt;[] 7 Zoroastrianism&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v=" IN93A030 IN93A034 IN93A036 IN93A037 IN93A038 IN93A039 IN93A040 IN93A041 IN93A042 IN93A043 IN93A044 IN93A047 IN93A049 IN93A050 IN93A051 IN93A052 IN93A055 IN93A056 IN93A057 IN93A058" a="all"&gt;5.3.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 3: Household Characteristics&lt;/span&gt;: Items 1 to 20 of schedule 10 are similar to that of schedule 1.0. Therefore, for field instruction for these items for schedule 10 refer to paragraphs 4.3.1.1 to 4.3.1.14 of Section 4.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the household's religion.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Hinduism</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Islam</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Christianity</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Sikhism</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>Jainism</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>Buddhism</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7</catValu>
    <labl>Zoroastrianism</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>Others</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_OWNLAND" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_OWNLAND">
  <location EndPos="133" StartPos="133" width="1" />
  <labl>Owns land</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v=" IN93A030 IN93A034 IN93A036 IN93A037 IN93A038 IN93A039 IN93A040"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(3) Household characteristics&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A039 IN93A040" a="IN93A039"&gt;6. Whether owns any land:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v=" IN93A030 IN93A034 IN93A036 IN93A037 IN93A038 IN93A039 IN93A040 IN93A041 IN93A042 IN93A043 IN93A044 IN93A047 IN93A049 IN93A050 IN93A051 IN93A052 IN93A055 IN93A056 IN93A057 IN93A058" a="all"&gt;5.3.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 3: Household Characteristics&lt;/span&gt;: Items 1 to 20 of schedule 10 are similar to that of schedule 1.0. Therefore, for field instruction for these items for schedule 10 refer to paragraphs 4.3.1.1 to 4.3.1.14 of Section 4.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the household owns land.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Household Economic Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_LNDTYPE" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_LNDTYPE">
  <location EndPos="134" StartPos="134" width="1" />
  <labl>Type of land owned</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v=" IN93A030 IN93A034 IN93A036 IN93A037 IN93A038 IN93A039 IN93A040"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(3) Household characteristics&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A039 IN93A040" a="IN93A039"&gt;6. Whether owns any land:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A040" a="all"&gt;7. If code 1 in item 6 [If owns any land, per question 6.], type of land owned:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Homestead only&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Homestead and other land&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Other land only&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v=" IN93A030 IN93A034 IN93A036 IN93A037 IN93A038 IN93A039 IN93A040 IN93A041 IN93A042 IN93A043 IN93A044 IN93A047 IN93A049 IN93A050 IN93A051 IN93A052 IN93A055 IN93A056 IN93A057 IN93A058" a="all"&gt;5.3.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 3: Household Characteristics&lt;/span&gt;: Items 1 to 20 of schedule 10 are similar to that of schedule 1.0. Therefore, for field instruction for these items for schedule 10 refer to paragraphs 4.3.1.1 to 4.3.1.14 of Section 4.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Households which own land [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the type of land owned.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Homestead only</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Homestead and other land</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Other land only</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Household Economic Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_LNDOWN" dcml="2" files="H" intrvl="contin" name="IN1993A_LNDOWN">
  <location EndPos="139" StartPos="135" width="5" />
  <labl>Area of land owned</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A041 IN93A042 IN93A043 IN93A044 IN93A047" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Land (in 0.00 hectares) as on date of survey&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 8-12.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt; 8. ____ Owned&lt;br /&gt; 9. ____ Leased-in&lt;br /&gt;10. ____ Neither owned nor leased in&lt;br /&gt;11. ____ Leased-out&lt;br /&gt;12. ____ Total possessed (8+9+10-11)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v=" IN93A030 IN93A034 IN93A036 IN93A037 IN93A038 IN93A039 IN93A040 IN93A041 IN93A042 IN93A043 IN93A044 IN93A047 IN93A049 IN93A050 IN93A051 IN93A052 IN93A055 IN93A056 IN93A057 IN93A058" a="all"&gt;5.3.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 3: Household Characteristics&lt;/span&gt;: Items 1 to 20 of schedule 10 are similar to that of schedule 1.0. Therefore, for field instruction for these items for schedule 10 refer to paragraphs 4.3.1.1 to 4.3.1.14 of Section 4.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the area of land owned by the household.</txt>
  <codInstr>IN93A041 is a 5-digit numeric variable.

		
Codes99998 = Unknown.</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Household Economic Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_LANDTOT" dcml="2" files="H" intrvl="contin" name="IN1993A_LANDTOT">
  <location EndPos="144" StartPos="140" width="5" />
  <labl>Total land possessed (hectares)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A041 IN93A042 IN93A043 IN93A044 IN93A047" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Land (in 0.00 hectares) as on date of survey&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 8-12.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt; 8. ____ Owned&lt;br /&gt; 9. ____ Leased-in&lt;br /&gt;10. ____ Neither owned nor leased in&lt;br /&gt;11. ____ Leased-out&lt;br /&gt;12. ____ Total possessed (8+9+10-11)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v=" IN93A030 IN93A034 IN93A036 IN93A037 IN93A038 IN93A039 IN93A040 IN93A041 IN93A042 IN93A043 IN93A044 IN93A047 IN93A049 IN93A050 IN93A051 IN93A052 IN93A055 IN93A056 IN93A057 IN93A058" a="all"&gt;5.3.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 3: Household Characteristics&lt;/span&gt;: Items 1 to 20 of schedule 10 are similar to that of schedule 1.0. Therefore, for field instruction for these items for schedule 10 refer to paragraphs 4.3.1.1 to 4.3.1.14 of Section 4.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the total area of land possessed by the household.</txt>
  <codInstr>IN93A047 is a 5-digit numeric variable.

		
Codes99998 = Unknown.</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Household Economic Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_LAND" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_LAND">
  <location EndPos="145" StartPos="145" width="1" />
  <labl>Total land possessed code</labl>
  <qstn />
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the code for the total land possessed.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>0</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>1 to 40</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>41 to 100</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>101 to 200</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>201 to 400</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>401+</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Household Economic Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_HLANDLAB" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_HLANDLAB">
  <location EndPos="146" StartPos="146" width="1" />
  <labl>Land labour code</labl>
  <qstn />
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Households with hired labour [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the land labour code.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Hired labour regularly</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Hired laboour during peak seasons only</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Hired labour casually</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Hired no labour for other productive enterprises</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_HIRECROP" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_HIRECROP">
  <location EndPos="147" StartPos="147" width="1" />
  <labl>Use hired labour for crop production</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A056 IN93A057"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Use of hired labour for:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A056" a="all"&gt;18. Crop production:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Hired labour regularly&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Hired labour during peak season only&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Hired labour casually&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 Hires no labour for crop production&lt;br /&gt;[] 5 No crop production&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v=" IN93A030 IN93A034 IN93A036 IN93A037 IN93A038 IN93A039 IN93A040 IN93A041 IN93A042 IN93A043 IN93A044 IN93A047 IN93A049 IN93A050 IN93A051 IN93A052 IN93A055 IN93A056 IN93A057 IN93A058" a="all"&gt;5.3.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 3: Household Characteristics&lt;/span&gt;: Items 1 to 20 of schedule 10 are similar to that of schedule 1.0. Therefore, for field instruction for these items for schedule 10 refer to paragraphs 4.3.1.1 to 4.3.1.14 of Section 4.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the use of hired labour for crop production.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Hired labour regularly</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Hired laboour during peak seasons only</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Hired labour casually</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Hired no labour for other productive enterprises</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>No crop production</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_HIREOTHR" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_HIREOTHR">
  <location EndPos="148" StartPos="148" width="1" />
  <labl>Use hired labour for non-crop production</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A056 IN93A057"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Use of hired labour for:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A057" a="all"&gt;19. Other productive enterprises:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Hired labour regularly&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Hired labour during peak season only&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Hired labour casually&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 Hires no labour for other productive enterprises&lt;br /&gt;[] 5 No other productive enterprises&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v=" IN93A030 IN93A034 IN93A036 IN93A037 IN93A038 IN93A039 IN93A040 IN93A041 IN93A042 IN93A043 IN93A044 IN93A047 IN93A049 IN93A050 IN93A051 IN93A052 IN93A055 IN93A056 IN93A057 IN93A058" a="all"&gt;5.3.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 3: Household Characteristics&lt;/span&gt;: Items 1 to 20 of schedule 10 are similar to that of schedule 1.0. Therefore, for field instruction for these items for schedule 10 refer to paragraphs 4.3.1.1 to 4.3.1.14 of Section 4.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the use of hired labour for non-crop production.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Hired labour regularly</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Hired laboour during peak seasons only</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Hired labour casually</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Hired no labour for other productive enterprises</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>No crop production</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_HHEXP" dcml="2" files="H" intrvl="contin" name="IN1993A_HHEXP">
  <location EndPos="155" StartPos="149" width="7" />
  <labl>Household per capita expenditure last month</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A058" a="all"&gt;20. Per capita expenditure last month (Rs. 0.00) ____&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v=" IN93A030 IN93A034 IN93A036 IN93A037 IN93A038 IN93A039 IN93A040 IN93A041 IN93A042 IN93A043 IN93A044 IN93A047 IN93A049 IN93A050 IN93A051 IN93A052 IN93A055 IN93A056 IN93A057 IN93A058" a="all"&gt;5.3.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 3: Household Characteristics&lt;/span&gt;: Items 1 to 20 of schedule 10 are similar to that of schedule 1.0. Therefore, for field instruction for these items for schedule 10 refer to paragraphs 4.3.1.1 to 4.3.1.14 of Section 4.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the household per capita expenditure last month.</txt>
  <codInstr>IN93A058 is a 7-digit numeric variable.

		
Codes9999999 = Unknown.</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Household Economic Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_IRDP" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_IRDP">
  <location EndPos="157" StartPos="156" width="2" />
  <labl>IRDP assistance code</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A061" a="all"&gt;23. Did the household receive any assistance during the last 5 years from IRDP?&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 No&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Yes:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] 2 Milch animal&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Draught animal&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 Sheep/goat&lt;br /&gt;[] 5 Pump sets&lt;br /&gt;[] 6 For fish pond&lt;br /&gt;[] 7 For sewing machine&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A061" a="all"&gt;5.3.2 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 23: Did the household receive any assistance during the last 5 years from IRDP&lt;/span&gt;: The answer will be recorded in term of codes as given below :&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1. No&lt;br /&gt;2. Yes: milch animal&lt;br /&gt;3. Yes: draught animal&lt;br /&gt;4. Yes: sheep/goat&lt;br /&gt;5. Yes: pump sets&lt;br /&gt;6. Yes: for fish pond&lt;br /&gt;7. Yes: for sewing machine&lt;br /&gt;9. Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;In case a household has received assistance of more than one kind, the code corresponding to the one which has the highest value may be given.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the kinds of the IRDP assistance the household received during the last 5 years.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Yes: milch animal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Yes: draught animal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Yes: sheep or goat</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Yes: pump sets</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Yes: for fish pond</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Yes: sewing machine</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Yes: other assistance</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_MPUBWKR" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_MPUBWKR">
  <location EndPos="159" StartPos="158" width="2" />
  <labl>Number of male workers who got work for at least 60 days in public work during 365 days</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A073 IN93A074" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Number of members who got work for at least 60 days in "public works" during the last 365 days.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 21-22.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;21. ____ Male&lt;br /&gt;22. ____ Female&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A073 IN93A074" a="all"&gt;5.3.1 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Items 21 and 22 : no. of members who got work for at least 60 days in 'public works' during last 365 days&lt;/span&gt; : It will be first ascertained if any member of the household got any work for at least 60 days during the last 365 days preceding the date of survey in 'public works'. The scope of 'public works' is as explained in para 5.0.12. The number of male and female members who got work in 'public works' will be recorded in items 21 and 22, respectively. If no member got any such work '0' will be recorded against the item.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the number of male workers who got work for at least 60 days in public work during 365 days.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>00</catValu>
    <labl>0</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>1</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>2</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>3</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>4</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>6</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>7</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>8</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>9</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>10</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>11</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>12</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>15</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>20</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>21</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>22</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25</catValu>
    <labl>25</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31</catValu>
    <labl>31</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33</catValu>
    <labl>33</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35</catValu>
    <labl>35</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42</catValu>
    <labl>42</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>45</catValu>
    <labl>45</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>55</catValu>
    <labl>55</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>60</catValu>
    <labl>60</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>98</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Household Economic Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_FPUBWKR" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_FPUBWKR">
  <location EndPos="161" StartPos="160" width="2" />
  <labl>Number of female workers who got work for at least 60 days in public work during 365 days</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A073 IN93A074" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Number of members who got work for at least 60 days in "public works" during the last 365 days.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 21-22.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;21. ____ Male&lt;br /&gt;22. ____ Female&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A073 IN93A074" a="all"&gt;5.3.1 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Items 21 and 22 : no. of members who got work for at least 60 days in 'public works' during last 365 days&lt;/span&gt; : It will be first ascertained if any member of the household got any work for at least 60 days during the last 365 days preceding the date of survey in 'public works'. The scope of 'public works' is as explained in para 5.0.12. The number of male and female members who got work in 'public works' will be recorded in items 21 and 22, respectively. If no member got any such work '0' will be recorded against the item.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All households</universe>
  <txt>Number of female workers who got work for at least 60 days in public work during 365 days.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>00</catValu>
    <labl>0</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>1</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>2</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>3</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>4</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>6</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>7</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>9</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>11</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>15</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30</catValu>
    <labl>30</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>60</catValu>
    <labl>60</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>98</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Household Economic Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_HHWT1" dcml="2" files="H" intrvl="contin" name="IN1993A_HHWT1">
  <location EndPos="171" StartPos="162" width="10" />
  <labl>Multiplier-I (Sub-samplewise)</labl>
  <qstn />
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable provides the multiplier value for estimates using one of the 2 subsamples of the dataset (IN93A025).</txt>
  <codInstr>This is a 10-digit numeric variable with 2 implied decimal places</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_HHWT2" dcml="2" files="H" intrvl="contin" name="IN1993A_HHWT2">
  <location EndPos="181" StartPos="172" width="10" />
  <labl>Multiplier-II (Sub-roundwise)</labl>
  <qstn />
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable provides the multiplier value for estimates using one of the 4 subrounds of the dataset (IN93A026).</txt>
  <codInstr>This is a 10-digit numeric variable with 2 implied decimal places</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_HHWT3" dcml="2" files="H" intrvl="contin" name="IN1993A_HHWT3">
  <location EndPos="191" StartPos="182" width="10" />
  <labl>Multiplier-III (Sub-round pooled/sub-samples combined)</labl>
  <qstn />
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable provides the multiplier value for combined estimates using all rounds/subsamples of the dataset.  It is used to create the integrated variables WTPER and WTHH.</txt>
  <codInstr>This is a 10-digit numeric variable with 2 implied decimal places</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="PERNUM" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="contin" name="PERNUM">
  <location EndPos="33" StartPos="30" width="4" />
  <labl>Person number</labl>
  <txt>PERNUM numbers all persons within each household consecutively (starting with "1" for the first person record of each household). When combined with SAMPLE and SERIAL, PERNUM uniquely identifies each person in the IPUMS-International database.</txt>
  <codInstr>PERNUM is a 4-digit numeric variable.</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="PERWT" dcml="2" files="P" intrvl="contin" name="PERWT">
  <location EndPos="41" StartPos="34" width="8" />
  <labl>Person weight</labl>
  <txt>PERWT indicates the number of persons in the actual population represented by the person in the sample.

For the samples that are truly weighted (see the comparability discussion), PERWT must be used to yield accurate statistics for the population.

NOTE: PERWT has 2 implied decimal places.  That is, the last two digits of the eight-digit variable are decimal digits, but there is no actual decimal in the data.</txt>
  <codInstr>PERWT is an 8-digit numeric variable with 2 implied decimal places. See the variable description.</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="MOMLOC" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="contin" name="MOMLOC">
  <location EndPos="44" StartPos="42" width="3" />
  <labl>Mother's location in household</labl>
  <txt>MOMLOC is a constructed variable that indicates whether or not the person's mother lived in the same household and, if so, gives the person number of the mother (see PERNUM). MOMLOC makes it easy for researchers to link the characteristics of children and their (probable) mothers.  

The method by which probable child-mother links are identified is described in PARRULE.

The general design of MOMLOC and other constructed variables follows the methods developed for IPUMS-USA "Family Interrelationships," but the details vary significantly. For more details on the construction of MOMLOC, see the Comparability section of PARRULE and this paper on IPUMSI family linking methodology.

Note: MOMLOC identifies social relationships (such as stepmother and adopted mother) as well as biological relationships. The variable STEPMOM is designed to identify some of these social relationships. To restrict MOMLOC to biological mothers, such as for own children fertility estimation, MOMLOC should be reset to zero when STEPMOM is greater than zero.</txt>
  <codInstr>MOMLOC is a 3-digit numeric variable.

		
Codes0 = No mother of this person present in the household.
1 or higher = The person number of this person's mother</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Family Interrelationship Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="POPLOC" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="contin" name="POPLOC">
  <location EndPos="47" StartPos="45" width="3" />
  <labl>Father's location in household</labl>
  <txt>POPLOC is a constructed variable that indicates whether or not the person's father lived in the same household and, if so, gives the person number of the father (see PERNUM). POPLOC makes it easy for researchers to link the characteristics of children and their (probable) fathers.  

The method by which probable child-father links are identified is described in PARRULE.

The general design of POPLOC and other constructed variables follows the methods developed for IPUMS-USA "Family Interrelationships," but the details vary significantly. For more details on the construction of POPLOC, see the Comparability section of PARRULE and this paper on IPUMSI family linking methodology.

Note: POPLOC identifies social relationships (such as stepfather and adopted father) as well as biological relationships. The variable STEPPOP is designed to identify some of these social relationships. To restrict POPLOC to biological mothers, such as for own children fertility estimation, POPLOC should be reset to zero when STEPPOP is greater than zero.</txt>
  <codInstr>POPLOC is a 3-digit numeric variable.

		
Codes0 = No father of this person present in the household.
1 or higher = The person number of this person's father</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Family Interrelationship Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="SPLOC" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="contin" name="SPLOC">
  <location EndPos="50" StartPos="48" width="3" />
  <labl>Spouse's location in household</labl>
  <txt>SPLOC is a constructed variable that indicates whether or not the person's spouse lived in the same household and, if so, gives the person number (PERNUM) of the spouse.  SPLOC makes it easy for researchers to link the characteristics of (probable) spouses.  

The method by which probable spouse-spouse links are identified is described in SPRULE.

The general design of SPLOC and other constructed variables is modeled on the methods developed for IPUMS-USA "Family Interrelationships", but the details vary significantly. For more details on the construction of SPLOC, see the Comparability section of SPRULE and this paper on IPUMSI family linking methodology.</txt>
  <codInstr>SPLOC is a 3-digit numeric variable.

		
Codes0 = No spouse of this person present in the household.
1 or higher = The person number of this person's spouse</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Family Interrelationship Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="PARRULE" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="PARRULE">
  <location EndPos="52" StartPos="51" width="2" />
  <labl>Rule for linking parent</labl>
  <txt>PARRULE describes the criteria by which the IPUMS International variables MOMLOC and POPLOC linked the person to a probable mother and/or father.

IPUMS International establishes child-parent links according to five basic rules, and PARRULE gives the number of the rule that applied to the link in question. A link to any parent automatically generates a second link to that parent's spouse or partner, so only one rule is needed to describe both MOMLOC and POPLOC.

The design of the interrelationship variables is described in this paper on IPUMSI family linking methodology.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>00</catValu>
    <labl>No parent of person in household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Link to head or spouse, unambiguous</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>Link to head or spouse, ambiguous</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>Child-Grandchild, within empirical child cap</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>Child-Grandchild, within constructed child cap</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>Child-Grandchild, exceeds child cap</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31</catValu>
    <labl>Specified Other Relatives, within empirical child cap</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32</catValu>
    <labl>Specified Other Relatives, within constructed child cap</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33</catValu>
    <labl>Specified Other Relatives, exceeds child cap</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41</catValu>
    <labl>Other Relatives, within empirical child cap</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42</catValu>
    <labl>Other Relatives, within constructed child cap</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51</catValu>
    <labl>Non-Relatives, within empirical child cap</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52</catValu>
    <labl>Non-Relatives, within constructed child cap</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Family Interrelationship Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="SPRULE" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="SPRULE">
  <location EndPos="54" StartPos="53" width="2" />
  <labl>Rule for linking spouse</labl>
  <txt>SPRULE explains the criteria by which the IPUMS-International variable SPLOC linked the person to his/her probable spouse. 

IPUMS International establishes spouse-spouse links according to five basic rules, and SPRULE gives the number of the rule that applied to the link in question.  A sixth rule identifies sample-specific linking procedures only imposed in selected instances.

The design of the interrelationship variables is described in this paper on IPUMSI family linking methodology.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>00</catValu>
    <labl>No spouse present</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Rule 1: strong relationship pairing, couple adjacent</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Rule 2: strong relationship pairing, couple not adjacent</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Rule 3: weak relationship pairing, couple adjacent</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Rule 4: weak relationship pairing, couple not adjacent</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Rule 5: weak consensual union pairings</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Rule 6: sample-specific rules (usually child-to-child)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Family Interrelationship Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="STEPMOM" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="STEPMOM">
  <location EndPos="55" StartPos="55" width="1" />
  <labl>Probable stepmother</labl>
  <txt>STEPMOM indicates whether a person's mother, as identified by MOMLOC, was most probably not the person's biological mother. Non-zero values of STEPMOM explain why it is probable that the person's mother was a step- or adopted mother. A value of 0 indicates no likely stepmother because (1) the mother identified in MOMLOC was probably the biological mother or (2) there is no mother of this person present in the household.
 
The codes for STEPMOM are as follows:

0 = Biological mother or no mother of this person present in household.  
1 = Mother has no children born or surviving.
2 = Child reports mother is deceased.
3 = Explicitly identified relationship (stepchild, adopted child, child of unmarried partner, stepchild/child-in-law). 
4 = Mother reports no children in the home.
5 = Age difference between mother and child was less than 12 or greater than 54 years.
6 = Child exceeds known fertility of mother.

In cases where more than one criterion for a likely stepmother is met, STEPMOM will take the value of the criterion with the lowest code. See PARRULE for a description of the linking process.

In cases where a mother is linked to more children than she reports in CHBORN or CHSURV, the determination of which children to flag as probable stepchildren is based first on the strength of the child-mother pairing (see PARRULE), and then on the order of children in the household roster. Since most links to a given mother will be made at the same strength level, order will often be the decisive factor in flagging probable stepmother relationships.

Users should note that there are many stepmothers and adopted mothers in the population that cannot be identified with information available in the censuses. Therefore, STEPMOM will always under-represent their actual number in the population.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0</catValu>
    <labl>Biological mother or no mother present</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Mother has no children born or surviving</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Child reports mother is deceased</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Explicitly identified step relationship</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Mother reports no children in the home</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>Age difference implausible</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>Child exceeds known fertility of mother</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Family Interrelationship Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="STEPPOP" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="STEPPOP">
  <location EndPos="56" StartPos="56" width="1" />
  <labl>Probable stepfather</labl>
  <txt>STEPPOP indicates whether a person's father, as identified by POPLOC, was most probably not the person's biological father. Non-zero values of STEPPOP explain why it is probable that the person's father was a step- or adopted father. A value of 0 indicates no likely stepfather because (1) the father identified in POPLOC was probably the biological father or (2) there is no father of this person present in the household.
 
The codes for STEPPOP are as follows:

0 = Biological father or no father of this person present in household.  
1 = Child reports father is deceased.
2 = Explicitly identified relationship (stepchild, adopted child, child of unmarried partner; stepchild/child-in-law). 
3 = Age difference between father and child was less than 12 or greater than 54 years.

In cases where more than one criterion for a likely stepfather is met, STEPPOP will take the value of the criterion with the lowest code. See PARRULE for a description of the linking process.

Users should note that there are many stepfathers and adopted fathers in the population that cannot be identified with information available in the censuses. Therefore, STEPPOP will always under-represent their actual number in the population.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0</catValu>
    <labl>Biological father or no father present</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Child reports father is deceased</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Explicitly identified step relationship</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Age difference implausible</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Spouse of mother</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>Identified as adopted</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>Surname difference -- male child or never-married female</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Family Interrelationship Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="POLYMAL" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="POLYMAL">
  <location EndPos="57" StartPos="57" width="1" />
  <labl>Man with more than one wife linked</labl>
  <txt>POLYMAL indicates if a man had more than one wife linked to him in the constructed IPUMS variable SPLOC -- Spouse's Location in Household.  

The point of POLYMAL is to facilitate using SPLOC in samples that identify polygamy.  Some statistical matching procedures expect to find only one matching record for each subject record.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0</catValu>
    <labl>No more than one wife linked via SPLOC</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>More than one wife linked via SPLOC</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Family Interrelationship Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="POLY2ND" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="POLY2ND">
  <location EndPos="58" StartPos="58" width="1" />
  <labl>Woman is second or higher order wife</labl>
  <txt>POLY2ND indicates if a woman was the second or higher order wife linked to a husband in the constructed IPUMS variable SPLOC -- Spouse's Location in Household.  The variable does not suggest the actual marital order of wives, only their relative positions in the person order of the household as it was enumerated.

The point of POLY2ND is to facilitate using SPLOC in samples that identify polygamy.  Some statistical matching procedures expect to find only one matching record for each subject record.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0</catValu>
    <labl>Person is not the 2nd or higher order wife linked via SPLOC</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Person is the 2nd or higher order wife linked via SPLOC</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Family Interrelationship Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="FAMUNIT" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="contin" name="FAMUNIT">
  <location EndPos="62" StartPos="59" width="4" />
  <labl>Family unit membership</labl>
  <txt>FAMUNIT is a constructed variable indicating to which family within the household a person belongs. 

All persons related to the household head receive a 1 (see RELATE). Each secondary family or secondary individual receives a higher code. For purposes of FAMUNIT, secondary families are individuals or groups of persons linked together by the IPUMS constructed pointer variables SPLOC, MOMLOC, and POPLOC (location of spouse, mother, and father).</txt>
  <codInstr>FAMUNIT is a 4-digit numeric variable.

		
CodesIf there is only one group of related individuals within the household, all of them will be coded "1;" if there is a second, separate such group listed on the form, all of them will be coded "2," and so on.</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Family Interrelationship Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="FAMSIZE" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="FAMSIZE">
  <location EndPos="66" StartPos="63" width="4" />
  <labl>Number of own family members in household</labl>
  <txt>FAMSIZE counts the number of the person's own family members living in the household with her/him, including the person her/himself.  These include all persons related to the person by blood, adoption, or marriage as indicated by the census forms or inferred from them.

FAMSIZE is calculated from the units identified in the IPUMS constructed variable FAMUNIT (family unit membership).  The primary family is defined as all persons related to the head in the RELATE variable. Secondary families are individuals or groups of persons linked together by the IPUMS constructed pointer variables SPLOC, MOMLOC, and POPLOC (location of spouse, mother, and father).</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0001</catValu>
    <labl>1 family member present</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0002</catValu>
    <labl>2 family members present</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0003</catValu>
    <labl>3 family members present</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0004</catValu>
    <labl>4</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0005</catValu>
    <labl>5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0006</catValu>
    <labl>6</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0007</catValu>
    <labl>7</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0008</catValu>
    <labl>8</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0009</catValu>
    <labl>9</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0010</catValu>
    <labl>10</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0011</catValu>
    <labl>11</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0012</catValu>
    <labl>12</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0013</catValu>
    <labl>13</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0014</catValu>
    <labl>14</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0015</catValu>
    <labl>15</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0016</catValu>
    <labl>16</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0017</catValu>
    <labl>17</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0018</catValu>
    <labl>18</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0019</catValu>
    <labl>19</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0020</catValu>
    <labl>20</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0021</catValu>
    <labl>21</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0022</catValu>
    <labl>22</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0023</catValu>
    <labl>23</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0024</catValu>
    <labl>24</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0025</catValu>
    <labl>25</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0026</catValu>
    <labl>26</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0027</catValu>
    <labl>27</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0028</catValu>
    <labl>28</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0029</catValu>
    <labl>29</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0030</catValu>
    <labl>30</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0031</catValu>
    <labl>31</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0032</catValu>
    <labl>32</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0033</catValu>
    <labl>33</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0034</catValu>
    <labl>34</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0035</catValu>
    <labl>35</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0036</catValu>
    <labl>36</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0037</catValu>
    <labl>37</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0038</catValu>
    <labl>38</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0039</catValu>
    <labl>39</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0040</catValu>
    <labl>40</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0041</catValu>
    <labl>41</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0042</catValu>
    <labl>42</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0043</catValu>
    <labl>43</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0044</catValu>
    <labl>44</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0045</catValu>
    <labl>45</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0046</catValu>
    <labl>46</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0047</catValu>
    <labl>47</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0048</catValu>
    <labl>48</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0049</catValu>
    <labl>49</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0050</catValu>
    <labl>50</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0051</catValu>
    <labl>51</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0052</catValu>
    <labl>52</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0053</catValu>
    <labl>53</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0054</catValu>
    <labl>54</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0055</catValu>
    <labl>55</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0056</catValu>
    <labl>56</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0057</catValu>
    <labl>57</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0058</catValu>
    <labl>58</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0059</catValu>
    <labl>59</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0060</catValu>
    <labl>60</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0061</catValu>
    <labl>61</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0062</catValu>
    <labl>62</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0063</catValu>
    <labl>63</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0064</catValu>
    <labl>64</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0065</catValu>
    <labl>65</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0066</catValu>
    <labl>66</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0067</catValu>
    <labl>67</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0068</catValu>
    <labl>68</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0069</catValu>
    <labl>69</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0070</catValu>
    <labl>70</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0071</catValu>
    <labl>71</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0072</catValu>
    <labl>72</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0073</catValu>
    <labl>73</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0074</catValu>
    <labl>74</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0075</catValu>
    <labl>75</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0076</catValu>
    <labl>76</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0077</catValu>
    <labl>77</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0078</catValu>
    <labl>78</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0079</catValu>
    <labl>79</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0080</catValu>
    <labl>80</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0081</catValu>
    <labl>81</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0082</catValu>
    <labl>82</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0083</catValu>
    <labl>83</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0084</catValu>
    <labl>84</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0085</catValu>
    <labl>85</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0086</catValu>
    <labl>86</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0087</catValu>
    <labl>87</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0088</catValu>
    <labl>88</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0089</catValu>
    <labl>89</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0090</catValu>
    <labl>90</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0091</catValu>
    <labl>91</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0092</catValu>
    <labl>92</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0093</catValu>
    <labl>93</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0094</catValu>
    <labl>94</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0095</catValu>
    <labl>95</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0096</catValu>
    <labl>96</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0097</catValu>
    <labl>97</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0098</catValu>
    <labl>98</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0099</catValu>
    <labl>99 or more persons</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Family Interrelationship Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="NCHILD" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="NCHILD">
  <location EndPos="68" StartPos="67" width="2" />
  <labl>Number of own children in household</labl>
  <txt>NCHILD provides a count of the person's own children living in the household with her or him. These include all children linked to the person via the constructed IPUMS pointer variables MOMLOC or POPLOC -- mother's and father's location in the household.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>00</catValu>
    <labl>0</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>1</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>2</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>3</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>4</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>6</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>7</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>8</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>9 or more children in household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Family Interrelationship Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="NCHLT5" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="NCHLT5">
  <location EndPos="70" StartPos="69" width="2" />
  <labl>Number of own children under age 5 in household</labl>
  <txt>NCHLT5 provides a count of the person's own children under age five living in the household with her or him. These include all children linked to the person via the constructed IPUMS pointer variables MOMLOC or POPLOC -- mother's and father's location in the household.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>00</catValu>
    <labl>0</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>1</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>2</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>3</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>4</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>6</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>7</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>8</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>9 or more own children under age 5 in household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>98</catValu>
    <labl>One or more children have unknown age</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Family Interrelationship Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="ELDCH" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="ELDCH">
  <location EndPos="72" StartPos="71" width="2" />
  <labl>Age of eldest own child in household</labl>
  <txt>ELDCH gives the age of the person's oldest own child living in the household with her or him. These include all children linked to the person via the constructed IPUMS pointer variables MOMLOC or POPLOC -- mother's and father's location in the household. 

ELDCH is top-coded at age 50 or older.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>00</catValu>
    <labl>0</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>1</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>2</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>3</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>4</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>6</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>7</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>8</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>9</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>10</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>11</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>12</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>13</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>14</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>15</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16</catValu>
    <labl>16</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17</catValu>
    <labl>17</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18</catValu>
    <labl>18</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19</catValu>
    <labl>19</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>20</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>21</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>22</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>23</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24</catValu>
    <labl>24</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25</catValu>
    <labl>25</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26</catValu>
    <labl>26</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27</catValu>
    <labl>27</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28</catValu>
    <labl>28</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29</catValu>
    <labl>29</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30</catValu>
    <labl>30</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31</catValu>
    <labl>31</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32</catValu>
    <labl>32</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33</catValu>
    <labl>33</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34</catValu>
    <labl>34</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35</catValu>
    <labl>35</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>36</catValu>
    <labl>36</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>37</catValu>
    <labl>37</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>38</catValu>
    <labl>38</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39</catValu>
    <labl>39</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>40</catValu>
    <labl>40</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41</catValu>
    <labl>41</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42</catValu>
    <labl>42</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>43</catValu>
    <labl>43</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>44</catValu>
    <labl>44</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>45</catValu>
    <labl>45</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>46</catValu>
    <labl>46</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>47</catValu>
    <labl>47</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>48</catValu>
    <labl>48</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>49</catValu>
    <labl>49</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>50</catValu>
    <labl>50 or older</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>98</catValu>
    <labl>One or more children have unknown age</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>No own child in household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Family Interrelationship Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="YNGCH" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="YNGCH">
  <location EndPos="74" StartPos="73" width="2" />
  <labl>Age of youngest own child in household</labl>
  <txt>YNGCH gives the age of the person's youngest own child living in the household with her or him. These include all children linked to the person via the constructed IPUMS pointer variables MOMLOC or POPLOC -- mother's and father's location in the household. 

YNGCH is top-coded at age 50 or older.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>00</catValu>
    <labl>0</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>1</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>2</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>3</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>4</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>6</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>7</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>8</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>9</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>10</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>11</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>12</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>13</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>14</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>15</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16</catValu>
    <labl>16</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17</catValu>
    <labl>17</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18</catValu>
    <labl>18</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19</catValu>
    <labl>19</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>20</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>21</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>22</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>23</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24</catValu>
    <labl>24</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25</catValu>
    <labl>25</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26</catValu>
    <labl>26</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27</catValu>
    <labl>27</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28</catValu>
    <labl>28</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29</catValu>
    <labl>29</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30</catValu>
    <labl>30</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31</catValu>
    <labl>31</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32</catValu>
    <labl>32</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33</catValu>
    <labl>33</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34</catValu>
    <labl>34</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35</catValu>
    <labl>35</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>36</catValu>
    <labl>36</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>37</catValu>
    <labl>37</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>38</catValu>
    <labl>38</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39</catValu>
    <labl>39</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>40</catValu>
    <labl>40</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41</catValu>
    <labl>41</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42</catValu>
    <labl>42</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>43</catValu>
    <labl>43</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>44</catValu>
    <labl>44</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>45</catValu>
    <labl>45</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>46</catValu>
    <labl>46</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>47</catValu>
    <labl>47</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>48</catValu>
    <labl>48</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>49</catValu>
    <labl>49</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>50</catValu>
    <labl>50 or older</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>98</catValu>
    <labl>One or more children have unknown age</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>No own child in household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Constructed Family Interrelationship Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="RELATE" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="RELATE">
  <location EndPos="75" StartPos="75" width="1" />
  <labl>Relationship to household head [general version]</labl>
  <txt>RELATE describes the relationship of the individual to the head of household (sometimes called the householder or reference person).</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Head</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Spouse/partner</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Child</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Other relative</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>Non-relative</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>Other relative or non-relative</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Demographic Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="RELATED" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="RELATED">
  <location EndPos="79" StartPos="76" width="4" />
  <labl>Relationship to household head [detailed version]</labl>
  <txt>RELATE describes the relationship of the individual to the head of household (sometimes called the householder or reference person).</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1000</catValu>
    <labl>Head</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2000</catValu>
    <labl>Spouse/partner</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2100</catValu>
    <labl>Spouse</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2200</catValu>
    <labl>Unmarried partner</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2210</catValu>
    <labl>Civil union</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2300</catValu>
    <labl>Same-sex spouse/partner</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3000</catValu>
    <labl>Child</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3100</catValu>
    <labl>Biological child</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3200</catValu>
    <labl>Adopted child</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3300</catValu>
    <labl>Stepchild</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3400</catValu>
    <labl>Child/child-in-law</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3500</catValu>
    <labl>Child/child-in-law/grandchild</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3600</catValu>
    <labl>Child of unmarried partner</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4000</catValu>
    <labl>Other relative</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4100</catValu>
    <labl>Grandchild</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4110</catValu>
    <labl>Grandchild or great grandchild</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4120</catValu>
    <labl>Great grandchild</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4130</catValu>
    <labl>Great-great grandchild</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4200</catValu>
    <labl>Parent/parent-in-law</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4210</catValu>
    <labl>Parent</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4211</catValu>
    <labl>Stepparent</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4220</catValu>
    <labl>Parent-in-law</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4300</catValu>
    <labl>Child-in-law</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4301</catValu>
    <labl>Daughter-in-law</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4302</catValu>
    <labl>Spouse/partner of child</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4310</catValu>
    <labl>Unmarried partner of child</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4400</catValu>
    <labl>Sibling/sibling-in-law</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4410</catValu>
    <labl>Sibling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4420</catValu>
    <labl>Stepsibling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4430</catValu>
    <labl>Sibling-in-law</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4431</catValu>
    <labl>Sibling of spouse/partner</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4432</catValu>
    <labl>Spouse/partner of sibling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4500</catValu>
    <labl>Grandparent</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4510</catValu>
    <labl>Great grandparent</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4600</catValu>
    <labl>Parent/grandparent/ascendant</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4700</catValu>
    <labl>Aunt/uncle</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4800</catValu>
    <labl>Other specified relative</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4810</catValu>
    <labl>Nephew/niece</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4820</catValu>
    <labl>Cousin</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4830</catValu>
    <labl>Sibling's sibling-in-law</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4900</catValu>
    <labl>Other relative, not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4910</catValu>
    <labl>Other relative with same family name</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4920</catValu>
    <labl>Other relative with different family name</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4930</catValu>
    <labl>Other relative, not specified (secondary family)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5000</catValu>
    <labl>Non-relative</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5100</catValu>
    <labl>Friend/guest/visitor/partner</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5110</catValu>
    <labl>Partner/friend</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5111</catValu>
    <labl>Friend</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5112</catValu>
    <labl>Partner/roommate</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5113</catValu>
    <labl>Housemate/roommate</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5120</catValu>
    <labl>Visitor</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5130</catValu>
    <labl>Ex-spouse</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5140</catValu>
    <labl>Godparent</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5150</catValu>
    <labl>Godchild</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5200</catValu>
    <labl>Employee</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5210</catValu>
    <labl>Domestic employee</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5220</catValu>
    <labl>Relative of employee, n.s.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5221</catValu>
    <labl>Spouse of servant</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5222</catValu>
    <labl>Child of servant</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5223</catValu>
    <labl>Other relative of servant</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5300</catValu>
    <labl>Roomer/boarder/lodger/foster child</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5310</catValu>
    <labl>Boarder</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5311</catValu>
    <labl>Boarder or guest</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5320</catValu>
    <labl>Lodger</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5330</catValu>
    <labl>Foster child</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5340</catValu>
    <labl>Tutored/foster child</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5350</catValu>
    <labl>Tutored child</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5400</catValu>
    <labl>Employee, boarder, or guest</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5500</catValu>
    <labl>Other specified non-relative</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5510</catValu>
    <labl>Agregado</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5520</catValu>
    <labl>Temporary resident, guest</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5600</catValu>
    <labl>Group quarters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5610</catValu>
    <labl>Group quarters, non-inmates</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5620</catValu>
    <labl>Institutional inmates</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5900</catValu>
    <labl>Non-relative, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6000</catValu>
    <labl>Other relative or non-relative</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9999</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Demographic Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AGE" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AGE">
  <location EndPos="82" StartPos="80" width="3" />
  <labl>Age</labl>
  <txt>AGE gives age in years as of the person's last birthday prior to or on the day of enumeration.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>000</catValu>
    <labl>Less than 1 year</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>001</catValu>
    <labl>1 year</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>002</catValu>
    <labl>2 years</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>003</catValu>
    <labl>3</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>004</catValu>
    <labl>4</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>005</catValu>
    <labl>5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>006</catValu>
    <labl>6</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>007</catValu>
    <labl>7</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>008</catValu>
    <labl>8</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009</catValu>
    <labl>9</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010</catValu>
    <labl>10</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>011</catValu>
    <labl>11</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>012</catValu>
    <labl>12</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>013</catValu>
    <labl>13</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>014</catValu>
    <labl>14</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>015</catValu>
    <labl>15</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>016</catValu>
    <labl>16</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>017</catValu>
    <labl>17</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>018</catValu>
    <labl>18</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>019</catValu>
    <labl>19</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>020</catValu>
    <labl>20</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021</catValu>
    <labl>21</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>022</catValu>
    <labl>22</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023</catValu>
    <labl>23</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>024</catValu>
    <labl>24</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>025</catValu>
    <labl>25</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>026</catValu>
    <labl>26</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027</catValu>
    <labl>27</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>028</catValu>
    <labl>28</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>029</catValu>
    <labl>29</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>030</catValu>
    <labl>30</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>031</catValu>
    <labl>31</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>032</catValu>
    <labl>32</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>033</catValu>
    <labl>33</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>034</catValu>
    <labl>34</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>035</catValu>
    <labl>35</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>036</catValu>
    <labl>36</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>037</catValu>
    <labl>37</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>038</catValu>
    <labl>38</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>039</catValu>
    <labl>39</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040</catValu>
    <labl>40</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>041</catValu>
    <labl>41</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>042</catValu>
    <labl>42</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>043</catValu>
    <labl>43</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>044</catValu>
    <labl>44</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>045</catValu>
    <labl>45</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>046</catValu>
    <labl>46</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>047</catValu>
    <labl>47</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>048</catValu>
    <labl>48</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>049</catValu>
    <labl>49</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>050</catValu>
    <labl>50</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>051</catValu>
    <labl>51</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>052</catValu>
    <labl>52</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>053</catValu>
    <labl>53</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>054</catValu>
    <labl>54</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>055</catValu>
    <labl>55</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>056</catValu>
    <labl>56</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>057</catValu>
    <labl>57</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>058</catValu>
    <labl>58</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>059</catValu>
    <labl>59</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>060</catValu>
    <labl>60</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>061</catValu>
    <labl>61</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>062</catValu>
    <labl>62</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>063</catValu>
    <labl>63</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>064</catValu>
    <labl>64</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>065</catValu>
    <labl>65</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>066</catValu>
    <labl>66</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>067</catValu>
    <labl>67</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>068</catValu>
    <labl>68</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>069</catValu>
    <labl>69</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>070</catValu>
    <labl>70</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>071</catValu>
    <labl>71</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>072</catValu>
    <labl>72</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>073</catValu>
    <labl>73</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>074</catValu>
    <labl>74</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>075</catValu>
    <labl>75</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>076</catValu>
    <labl>76</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>077</catValu>
    <labl>77</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>078</catValu>
    <labl>78</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>079</catValu>
    <labl>79</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>080</catValu>
    <labl>80</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>081</catValu>
    <labl>81</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>082</catValu>
    <labl>82</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>083</catValu>
    <labl>83</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>084</catValu>
    <labl>84</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>085</catValu>
    <labl>85</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>086</catValu>
    <labl>86</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>087</catValu>
    <labl>87</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>088</catValu>
    <labl>88</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>089</catValu>
    <labl>89</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>090</catValu>
    <labl>90</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>091</catValu>
    <labl>91</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>092</catValu>
    <labl>92</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>093</catValu>
    <labl>93</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>094</catValu>
    <labl>94</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>095</catValu>
    <labl>95</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>096</catValu>
    <labl>96</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>097</catValu>
    <labl>97</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>098</catValu>
    <labl>98</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>099</catValu>
    <labl>99</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>100</catValu>
    <labl>100+</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>999</catValu>
    <labl>Not reported/missing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Demographic Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="AGE2" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="AGE2">
  <location EndPos="84" StartPos="83" width="2" />
  <labl>Age, grouped into intervals</labl>
  <txt>AGE2 gives computed years of age grouped into intervals.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>0 to 4</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>5 to 9</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>10 to 14</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>15 to 19</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>0 to 5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>6 to 10</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>10 to 15</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>11 to 14</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>15 to 17</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>16 to 19</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>18 to 24</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>20 to 24</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>25 to 29</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>30 to 34</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>35 to 39</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16</catValu>
    <labl>40 to 44</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17</catValu>
    <labl>45 to 49</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18</catValu>
    <labl>50 to 54</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19</catValu>
    <labl>55 to 59</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>60 to 64</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>65 to 69</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>70 to 74</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>75 to 79</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24</catValu>
    <labl>80 to 84</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25</catValu>
    <labl>85+</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>98</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Demographic Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="SEX" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="SEX">
  <location EndPos="85" StartPos="85" width="1" />
  <labl>Sex</labl>
  <txt>SEX reports the sex (gender) of the respondent.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Male</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Female</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Demographic Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="MARST" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="MARST">
  <location EndPos="86" StartPos="86" width="1" />
  <labl>Marital status [general version]</labl>
  <txt>MARST describes the person's current marital status according to law or custom.  Individuals who remarried should report the status relevant to their most recent marriage.  Census instructions rarely explicitly limit marital status to strictly legal unions.

Note regarding universe: The lowest age at which a person can be anything but "never married" varies among samples.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Single/never married</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Married/in union</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Separated/divorced/spouse absent</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Widowed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown/missing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Demographic Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="MARSTD" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="MARSTD">
  <location EndPos="89" StartPos="87" width="3" />
  <labl>Marital status [detailed version]</labl>
  <txt>MARST describes the person's current marital status according to law or custom.  Individuals who remarried should report the status relevant to their most recent marriage.  Census instructions rarely explicitly limit marital status to strictly legal unions.

Note regarding universe: The lowest age at which a person can be anything but "never married" varies among samples.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>000</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>100</catValu>
    <labl>Single/never married</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>110</catValu>
    <labl>Engaged</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>111</catValu>
    <labl>Never married and never cohabited</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>200</catValu>
    <labl>Married or consensual union</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>210</catValu>
    <labl>Married, formally</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>211</catValu>
    <labl>Married, civil</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>212</catValu>
    <labl>Married, religious</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>213</catValu>
    <labl>Married, civil and religious</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>214</catValu>
    <labl>Married, civil or religious</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>215</catValu>
    <labl>Married, traditional/customary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>216</catValu>
    <labl>Married, monogamous</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>217</catValu>
    <labl>Married, polygamous</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>219</catValu>
    <labl>Married, spouse absent (historical samples)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>220</catValu>
    <labl>Consensual union</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>300</catValu>
    <labl>Separated/divorced/spouse absent</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>310</catValu>
    <labl>Separated or divorced</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>320</catValu>
    <labl>Separated or annulled</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>330</catValu>
    <labl>Separated</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>331</catValu>
    <labl>Separated legally</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>332</catValu>
    <labl>Separated de facto</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>333</catValu>
    <labl>Separated from marriage</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>334</catValu>
    <labl>Separated from consensual union</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>335</catValu>
    <labl>Separated from consensual union or marriage</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>340</catValu>
    <labl>Annulled</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>350</catValu>
    <labl>Divorced</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>400</catValu>
    <labl>Widowed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>410</catValu>
    <labl>Widowed or divorced</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>411</catValu>
    <labl>Widowed from consensual union or marriage</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>412</catValu>
    <labl>Widowed from marriage</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>413</catValu>
    <labl>Widowed from consensual union</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>420</catValu>
    <labl>Widowed, divorced, or separated</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>999</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown/missing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Demographic Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="RELIGION" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="RELIGION">
  <location EndPos="90" StartPos="90" width="1" />
  <labl>Religion [general version]</labl>
  <txt>RELIGION indicates the person's religion, including "none."</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>No religion</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Buddhist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Hindu</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Jewish</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>Muslim</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>Christian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7</catValu>
    <labl>Other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Ethnicity and Language Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="RELIGIOND" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="RELIGIOND">
  <location EndPos="94" StartPos="91" width="4" />
  <labl>Religion [detailed version]</labl>
  <txt>RELIGION indicates the person's religion, including "none."</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0000</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1000</catValu>
    <labl>No religion</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1001</catValu>
    <labl>Atheist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1002</catValu>
    <labl>Agnostic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1003</catValu>
    <labl>Without religion</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2000</catValu>
    <labl>Buddhist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3000</catValu>
    <labl>Hindu</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4000</catValu>
    <labl>Jewish</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5000</catValu>
    <labl>Muslim</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5005</catValu>
    <labl>Ahmadis</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5006</catValu>
    <labl>Sunni</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6000</catValu>
    <labl>Christian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6001</catValu>
    <labl>Catholic (Roman or unspecified)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6002</catValu>
    <labl>Orthodox</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6003</catValu>
    <labl>Protestant</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6004</catValu>
    <labl>Evangelical protestant</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6005</catValu>
    <labl>Pentecostal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6006</catValu>
    <labl>Adventist / Seventh-day adventist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6007</catValu>
    <labl>Anglican</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6008</catValu>
    <labl>Assembly of God</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6009</catValu>
    <labl>Baptist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6010</catValu>
    <labl>Church of the Nazarene</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6011</catValu>
    <labl>Congregational</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6012</catValu>
    <labl>Dutch Reformed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6013</catValu>
    <labl>Episcopalian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6014</catValu>
    <labl>Jehovah's Witnesses</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6015</catValu>
    <labl>Latter Day Saints (Mormon)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6016</catValu>
    <labl>Lutheran</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6017</catValu>
    <labl>Mennonite</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6018</catValu>
    <labl>Methodist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6019</catValu>
    <labl>New Apostolic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6020</catValu>
    <labl>Presbyterian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6021</catValu>
    <labl>Zion Christian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6022</catValu>
    <labl>Moravian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6090</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, historical</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6100</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Armenia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6101</catValu>
    <labl>Armenia apostolic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6102</catValu>
    <labl>Nestorian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6103</catValu>
    <labl>Molokai</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6104</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Austria</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6105</catValu>
    <labl>Old Catholic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6106</catValu>
    <labl>Protestant, Augsburg confession</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6107</catValu>
    <labl>Protestant, Westminster confession</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6108</catValu>
    <labl>Protestant, Helvetic confession</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6109</catValu>
    <labl>Greek Oriental</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6110</catValu>
    <labl>Armenian Apostolic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6111</catValu>
    <labl>Other Protestant</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6112</catValu>
    <labl>Christian Community for renewal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6113</catValu>
    <labl>Christian Community, not specified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6114</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Benin</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6115</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6116</catValu>
    <labl>Celestial</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6117</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Brazil</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6118</catValu>
    <labl>Christian Congregation of Brazil</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6119</catValu>
    <labl>Brazilian Catholic Apostolic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6120</catValu>
    <labl>Brazil for Christ</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6121</catValu>
    <labl>Foursquare Gospel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6122</catValu>
    <labl>Universal of the Kingdom of God</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6123</catValu>
    <labl>House of the Blessing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6124</catValu>
    <labl>House of Prayer</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6125</catValu>
    <labl>God is Love</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6126</catValu>
    <labl>Maranata</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6127</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Brazil 1991</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6128</catValu>
    <labl>Undetermined Protestant</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6129</catValu>
    <labl>Other traditional Protestant</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6130</catValu>
    <labl>Neo-Christian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6131</catValu>
    <labl>Other Neo-Christian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6132</catValu>
    <labl>Undetermined Christian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6133</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Brazil 2000</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6134</catValu>
    <labl>Other Catholic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6135</catValu>
    <labl>Renewed Evangelical Protestant without institutional ties</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6136</catValu>
    <labl>Pentecostal Evangelical without institutional ties</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6137</catValu>
    <labl>New Life Evangelical Protestant Pentecostal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6138</catValu>
    <labl>Evangelical Protestant Biblical Revival Pentecostal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6139</catValu>
    <labl>Chain Of Prayer Pentecostal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6140</catValu>
    <labl>Undetermined Evangelical Protestant</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6141</catValu>
    <labl>Religion Of God</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6142</catValu>
    <labl>Christian without institutional ties</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6143</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Brazil 2010</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6144</catValu>
    <labl>Salvation Army</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6145</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Canada</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6146</catValu>
    <labl>Other Catholic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6147</catValu>
    <labl>United Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6148</catValu>
    <labl>Protestant, not specified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6149</catValu>
    <labl>Other Protestant</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6150</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Cameroon</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6151</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Fiji</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6152</catValu>
    <labl>Christian undefined</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6153</catValu>
    <labl>Church of England</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6154</catValu>
    <labl>Gospel Hall and Brethern</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6155</catValu>
    <labl>Christian Mission Fellowship (CMF) or Every Home</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6156</catValu>
    <labl>Salvation Army</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6157</catValu>
    <labl>All Nations Christian Fellowship</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6158</catValu>
    <labl>Apostles Gospel Outreach Fellowship</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6159</catValu>
    <labl>Christian Outreach Centre</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6160</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6161</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Germany</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6162</catValu>
    <labl>Oriental Christian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6163</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Ghana</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6164</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Iran</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6165</catValu>
    <labl>Assyrian or Chaldean</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6166</catValu>
    <labl>Armenian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6167</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6168</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Indonesia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6169</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6170</catValu>
    <labl>Protestant/Other Christian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6171</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Ireland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6172</catValu>
    <labl>Church of Ireland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6173</catValu>
    <labl>Church of Scotland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6174</catValu>
    <labl>Independent</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6175</catValu>
    <labl>Unitarian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6176</catValu>
    <labl>Salvation Army</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6177</catValu>
    <labl>Free Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6178</catValu>
    <labl>Brethren</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6179</catValu>
    <labl>Christian Brethren</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6180</catValu>
    <labl>Plymouth Brethren</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6181</catValu>
    <labl>Quaker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6182</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6183</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Ivory Coast</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6184</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Jamaica</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6185</catValu>
    <labl>Brethren</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6186</catValu>
    <labl>Church of God</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6187</catValu>
    <labl>Church of God of Prophecy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6188</catValu>
    <labl>Other Church of God</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6189</catValu>
    <labl>United Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6190</catValu>
    <labl>Salvation Army</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6191</catValu>
    <labl>New Testament</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6192</catValu>
    <labl>Disciples of Christ</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6193</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Mauritius</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6194</catValu>
    <labl>Christian Tamil</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6195</catValu>
    <labl>Salvation and Healing Mission</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6196</catValu>
    <labl>Voice of Deliverance</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6197</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6198</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Mexico</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6199</catValu>
    <labl>Anabaptist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6200</catValu>
    <labl>Calvinist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6201</catValu>
    <labl>Cuaquera</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6202</catValu>
    <labl>Disciples of Christ</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6203</catValu>
    <labl>Christian Friendship Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6204</catValu>
    <labl>Prayer House Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6205</catValu>
    <labl>Faith Center</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6206</catValu>
    <labl>Agape Force Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6207</catValu>
    <labl>Alpha and Omega Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6208</catValu>
    <labl>Living Water Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6209</catValu>
    <labl>Apostolic Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6210</catValu>
    <labl>Church of God</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6211</catValu>
    <labl>Church of God of Prophecy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6212</catValu>
    <labl>Complete Gospel Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6213</catValu>
    <labl>Evangelical Siblings Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6214</catValu>
    <labl>Upper Room Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6215</catValu>
    <labl>Pentecostal Indigenous Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6216</catValu>
    <labl>Angular Stone Voice Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6217</catValu>
    <labl>Pentecostal Missionary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6218</catValu>
    <labl>Christian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6219</catValu>
    <labl>Christian Societies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6220</catValu>
    <labl>Evangelical</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6221</catValu>
    <labl>Evangelical Societies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6222</catValu>
    <labl>New Testament Evangelical</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6223</catValu>
    <labl>Pentecostal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6224</catValu>
    <labl>Pentecostal Societies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6225</catValu>
    <labl>Independent Pentecostal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6226</catValu>
    <labl>Evangelical Christian Societies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6227</catValu>
    <labl>Pentecostal Christian Societies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6228</catValu>
    <labl>Evangelical Pentecostal Societies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6229</catValu>
    <labl>Evangelical Pentecostal Christian Societies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6230</catValu>
    <labl>Soldiers of Christ's Cross Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6231</catValu>
    <labl>Tabernacle</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6232</catValu>
    <labl>Traditionalists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6233</catValu>
    <labl>Other Evangelical Pentecostal Societies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6234</catValu>
    <labl>Pentecostal not clearly specified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6235</catValu>
    <labl>Living God, Light of the World</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6236</catValu>
    <labl>Christian and Missionary Alliance</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6237</catValu>
    <labl>Non-Pentecostal Apostolic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6238</catValu>
    <labl>Evangelical Associations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6239</catValu>
    <labl>Biblical</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6240</catValu>
    <labl>Confraternities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6241</catValu>
    <labl>Christ Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6242</catValu>
    <labl>Peace Grace and Misericordia Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6243</catValu>
    <labl>Open Bible Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6244</catValu>
    <labl>Holiness Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6245</catValu>
    <labl>Evangelical Salem Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6246</catValu>
    <labl>Beautiful Woman Dressed in the Sun</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6247</catValu>
    <labl>Messianic Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6248</catValu>
    <labl>Evangelical Ministers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6249</catValu>
    <labl>Evangelical Missionaries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6250</catValu>
    <labl>Evangelical Movements</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6251</catValu>
    <labl>New Jerusalem</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6252</catValu>
    <labl>World Vision Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6253</catValu>
    <labl>Evangelical not clearly specified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6254</catValu>
    <labl>Biblical - non-evangelicals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6255</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christians not clearly specified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6256</catValu>
    <labl>Assumptionist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6257</catValu>
    <labl>Carmelite</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6258</catValu>
    <labl>Claretian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6259</catValu>
    <labl>Conception Franciscan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6260</catValu>
    <labl>Maronite Diocese of Mexico</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6261</catValu>
    <labl>Dominican</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6262</catValu>
    <labl>Servants of Mary Immaculate</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6263</catValu>
    <labl>Franciscan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6264</catValu>
    <labl>Guadalupan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6265</catValu>
    <labl>Daughters of the Immaculate Conception</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6266</catValu>
    <labl>Jesuit</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6267</catValu>
    <labl>Legionaries of Christ</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6268</catValu>
    <labl>Divine Word Missionary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6269</catValu>
    <labl>Pauline</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6270</catValu>
    <labl>Sacred Heart</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6271</catValu>
    <labl>Saint Joseph of Tarbes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6272</catValu>
    <labl>Servant of the Lord and the Virgin</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6273</catValu>
    <labl>Servant of Jesus</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6274</catValu>
    <labl>Greek Catholic Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6275</catValu>
    <labl>Reformed Roman Catholic Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6276</catValu>
    <labl>Mexican National Catholic Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6277</catValu>
    <labl>Tridentine Latin Rite Catholic Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6278</catValu>
    <labl>Priestly Society Trento</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6279</catValu>
    <labl>Mexican Catholic Union of Trento</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6280</catValu>
    <labl>Anabaptist / Memnonite</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6281</catValu>
    <labl>Anglican / Episcopal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6282</catValu>
    <labl>House of Prayer</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6283</catValu>
    <labl>Center of Faith, Hope and Love of the Missionary Revival Crusade</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6284</catValu>
    <labl>Center of Faith, Hope and Love Agape Force</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6285</catValu>
    <labl>Salvation Army</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6286</catValu>
    <labl>Independent Pentecostal Fellowship</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6287</catValu>
    <labl>Upper Chamber Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6288</catValu>
    <labl>Faith Apostolic Church of Jesus Christ</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6289</catValu>
    <labl>Spiritual Christian Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6290</catValu>
    <labl>Pentecostal Evangelical Christian Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6291</catValu>
    <labl>Interdenominational Christian Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6292</catValu>
    <labl>Church of God Full Gospel in Mexico</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6293</catValu>
    <labl>Church of Jesus Christ on the Rock</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6294</catValu>
    <labl>Christ Evangelical Pentecostal Church Rock of my Salvation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6295</catValu>
    <labl>Mexican Church of Christ's Gospel Pentecost</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6296</catValu>
    <labl>United Pentecostal Church of Mexico</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6297</catValu>
    <labl>Universal Church of the Kingdom of God</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6298</catValu>
    <labl>Only Christ Savior Christian Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6299</catValu>
    <labl>Independent Evangelical Pentecostal Movement</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6300</catValu>
    <labl>Prince of Peace</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6301</catValu>
    <labl>National Union of Evangelical Christian Churches (UNICE)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6302</catValu>
    <labl>Union of Independent Evangelical Churches</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6303</catValu>
    <labl>Other associations Pentecostal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6304</catValu>
    <labl>Church of the Living God, Pillar and Support of Truth, the Light of the World</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6305</catValu>
    <labl>Bible Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6306</catValu>
    <labl>Interdenominational Christian Church in Mexico</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6307</catValu>
    <labl>Church of Christ</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6308</catValu>
    <labl>Honey Church of Christ</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6309</catValu>
    <labl>Independent Evangelical Church in Mexico</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6310</catValu>
    <labl>Renewed Church of Jesus Christ and the Apostles of Divine Love</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6311</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian and Evangelical associations without Pentecostal support</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6312</catValu>
    <labl>Faith Christian Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6313</catValu>
    <labl>Traditional Apostolic Catholic Holy Church Mexico-USA</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6314</catValu>
    <labl>Mexican Apostolic Catholic Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6315</catValu>
    <labl>Elias</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6316</catValu>
    <labl>Spiritualistic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6317</catValu>
    <labl>Spiritualist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6318</catValu>
    <labl>Marian Trinitarian Spirituality</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6319</catValu>
    <labl>Spirituality of the Third Age</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6320</catValu>
    <labl>Christian Spiritual</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6321</catValu>
    <labl>Judiciary Society Reign of Leonardo Alcalá Leos</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6322</catValu>
    <labl>Spirituality for the Divine Master and the purity of Mary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6323</catValu>
    <labl>Light and Hope</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6324</catValu>
    <labl>Holy Spirit, Purity, Love and Light</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6325</catValu>
    <labl>Christian Science</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6326</catValu>
    <labl>Neo-Israelite Jewish Syncretic Movements</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6327</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Netherlands</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6328</catValu>
    <labl>Reformed Churches in The Netherlands</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6329</catValu>
    <labl>Other Reformed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6330</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Papua New Guinea</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6331</catValu>
    <labl>Asian Pacific Christian Mission</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6332</catValu>
    <labl>Asutalian Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6333</catValu>
    <labl>Bamu River Mission</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6334</catValu>
    <labl>Christian Brethren Church of PNG</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6335</catValu>
    <labl>Christian Mission of Many Lands</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6336</catValu>
    <labl>Christian Revival Crusade</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6337</catValu>
    <labl>Christain Union Mission</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6338</catValu>
    <labl>Church of Christ of PNG</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6339</catValu>
    <labl>Faith mission</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6340</catValu>
    <labl>Four Square Gospel Mission</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6341</catValu>
    <labl>Kwato Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6342</catValu>
    <labl>Life Center</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6343</catValu>
    <labl>Lighthouse church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6344</catValu>
    <labl>New Guinea Gospel Mission</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6345</catValu>
    <labl>New Life Mission</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6346</catValu>
    <labl>New tribes Mission</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6347</catValu>
    <labl>Paliau Christian Native Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6348</catValu>
    <labl>Rhema Fellowship</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6349</catValu>
    <labl>Salvation Army</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6350</catValu>
    <labl>Sovereign Grace</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6351</catValu>
    <labl>United Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6352</catValu>
    <labl>Wewak Fellowship</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6353</catValu>
    <labl>Western Highland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6354</catValu>
    <labl>Independent</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6355</catValu>
    <labl>Plymouth Brethern</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6356</catValu>
    <labl>Tiliba Mission</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6357</catValu>
    <labl>Tokarara Christian Fellowship</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6358</catValu>
    <labl>Village Mission</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6359</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6360</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Paraguay</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6361</catValu>
    <labl>Christian Community</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6362</catValu>
    <labl>Free Brothers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6363</catValu>
    <labl>Church of God</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6364</catValu>
    <labl>Church of God of Prophecy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6365</catValu>
    <labl>New testament</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6366</catValu>
    <labl>God is love</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6367</catValu>
    <labl>Universal Church of the Kingdom of God</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6368</catValu>
    <labl>People of God</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6369</catValu>
    <labl>Family worship center</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6370</catValu>
    <labl>Pseudo-Christian groups</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6371</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Philippines</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6372</catValu>
    <labl>Aglipay</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6373</catValu>
    <labl>Bible Christian Committees</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6374</catValu>
    <labl>Born-again Christian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6375</catValu>
    <labl>Bread of Life Ministries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6376</catValu>
    <labl>Cathedral of Praise, Incorporated</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6377</catValu>
    <labl>Charismatic Full Gospel Ministries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6378</catValu>
    <labl>Christ the Living Stone Fellowship</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6379</catValu>
    <labl>Christian and Missionary Alliance</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6380</catValu>
    <labl>Christians Missions</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6381</catValu>
    <labl>Christian Reformed Church in the Philippines, Incorporated</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6382</catValu>
    <labl>Church of Christ</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6383</catValu>
    <labl>Crusaders of the Divine Church of Christ, Incorporated</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6384</catValu>
    <labl>Evangelical Christian Outreach Foundation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6385</catValu>
    <labl>Evangelical Free Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6386</catValu>
    <labl>Filipino Assemblies of the First Born Inc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6387</catValu>
    <labl>Foursquare Gospel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6388</catValu>
    <labl>Free Believers in Christ Fellowship</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6389</catValu>
    <labl>Free Mission in the Philippines Inc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6390</catValu>
    <labl>God World Mission</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6391</catValu>
    <labl>Good News Christian Churches</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6392</catValu>
    <labl>IEMELIF Reform Movement</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6393</catValu>
    <labl>Iglesia Evangelista Methodista en Las</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6394</catValu>
    <labl>Iglesia Evangelica Unida de Cristo</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6395</catValu>
    <labl>Iglesia ni Cristo</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6396</catValu>
    <labl>Iglesia sa Dios Espiritu Santo, Incorporated</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6397</catValu>
    <labl>Jesus Christ Saves Global Outreach</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6398</catValu>
    <labl>Jesus is Alive Community, Incorporated</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6399</catValu>
    <labl>Jesus is Lord Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6400</catValu>
    <labl>Jesus Reigns Ministries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6401</catValu>
    <labl>Love of Christ International Ministries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6402</catValu>
    <labl>Other Evangelical</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6403</catValu>
    <labl>Other Evangelical Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6404</catValu>
    <labl>Other Protestants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6405</catValu>
    <labl>Philippine Ecumenical Christian Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6406</catValu>
    <labl>Philippine Evangelical Mission</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6407</catValu>
    <labl>Philippine Grace Gospel Fellowship</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6408</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines Benevolent Missionaries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6409</catValu>
    <labl>Philippines General Council of the Assemblies of God</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6410</catValu>
    <labl>Potter's House Christian Center</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6411</catValu>
    <labl>Salvation Army Philippines</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6412</catValu>
    <labl>Take the Nation for Jesus Global Ministries (Corpus Christi)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6413</catValu>
    <labl>UNIDA Evangelical Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6414</catValu>
    <labl>Union Espiritista Cristiana de Filipinas, Incorporated</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6415</catValu>
    <labl>United Church of Christ in the Philippines</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6416</catValu>
    <labl>United Evangelical Church of the Philippines (Chinese)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6417</catValu>
    <labl>Victory Chapel Christian Fellowship</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6418</catValu>
    <labl>Wesleyan Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6419</catValu>
    <labl>World Missionary Evangelism</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6420</catValu>
    <labl>Worldwide Church of God</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6421</catValu>
    <labl>Zion Christian Community Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6422</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Portugal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6423</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Romania</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6424</catValu>
    <labl>Greek Catholic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6425</catValu>
    <labl>Reformed Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6426</catValu>
    <labl>Evangelic of Augustan Confession</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6427</catValu>
    <labl>Evangelic Synodo-Presbyterian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6428</catValu>
    <labl>Christian of Old Rite</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6429</catValu>
    <labl>Christian by Gospel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6430</catValu>
    <labl>Evangelic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6431</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Rwanda 2002</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6432</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Sierra Leone</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6433</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Slovak Republic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6434</catValu>
    <labl>Old Catholic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6435</catValu>
    <labl>Greek Catholic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6436</catValu>
    <labl>Christian Reformed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6437</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, South Africa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6438</catValu>
    <labl>Reformed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6439</catValu>
    <labl>International Fellowship of Christian Churches</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6440</catValu>
    <labl>Apostolic Faith Mission of SA</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6441</catValu>
    <labl>Other Apostolic Churches</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6442</catValu>
    <labl>Pinkster Protestant Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6443</catValu>
    <labl>Afrikaanse Protestant Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6444</catValu>
    <labl>Full Gospel Church of God in Southern Africa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6445</catValu>
    <labl>Pentecostal Churches</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6446</catValu>
    <labl>Salvation Army</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6447</catValu>
    <labl>Bandla Lama Nazaretha</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6448</catValu>
    <labl>African Methodist Episcopal Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6449</catValu>
    <labl>St John's Apostolic Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6450</catValu>
    <labl>International Pentecost Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6451</catValu>
    <labl>Ethiopian type churches</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6452</catValu>
    <labl>Ethnic churches</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6453</catValu>
    <labl>Other African Independent Churches</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6454</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian Churches</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6455</catValu>
    <labl>Other Catholic Churches</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6456</catValu>
    <labl>Other Pentecostal Churches</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6457</catValu>
    <labl>Other Orthodox Churches</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6458</catValu>
    <labl>Other African Apostolic churches</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6459</catValu>
    <labl>Other Assemblies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6460</catValu>
    <labl>Christian Scientist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6461</catValu>
    <labl>Christian Centres</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6462</catValu>
    <labl>Other Evangelical Churches</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6463</catValu>
    <labl>Other Charismatic Churches</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6464</catValu>
    <labl>Just a Christian or non-denominational</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6465</catValu>
    <labl>Other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6466</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Suriname</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6467</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6468</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Saint Lucia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6469</catValu>
    <labl>Church of God</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6470</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Senegal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6471</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6472</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Switzerland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6473</catValu>
    <labl>Other protestant churches and communities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6474</catValu>
    <labl>Christ-Catholic church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6475</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian communities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6476</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Trinidad and Tobago</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6477</catValu>
    <labl>Church of God</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6478</catValu>
    <labl>African Methodist Espiscopalians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6479</catValu>
    <labl>Brethren, Christian or Plymouth</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6480</catValu>
    <labl>Church of Christ</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6481</catValu>
    <labl>Gospel Hall or Gospel Missionary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6482</catValu>
    <labl>Nazarenes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6483</catValu>
    <labl>Pilgrim Holiness</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6484</catValu>
    <labl>Ethiopian Orthodox</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6485</catValu>
    <labl>Open Bible Church</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6486</catValu>
    <labl>Assemblies of Yahweh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6487</catValu>
    <labl>Evangelical Church of West Indies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6488</catValu>
    <labl>Christadelphian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6489</catValu>
    <labl>Full Gospel Fellowship</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6490</catValu>
    <labl>Dutch Reform</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6491</catValu>
    <labl>Christian Brotherhood Assembly</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6492</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Uganda</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6493</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6494</catValu>
    <labl>Salvation Army</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6495</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian non-Catholic, Uruguay</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6496</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian non-Catholic, Guatemala</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6497</catValu>
    <labl>Other Christian, Togo</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7000</catValu>
    <labl>Other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7001</catValu>
    <labl>Bahai</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7002</catValu>
    <labl>Sikh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7003</catValu>
    <labl>Rastafarian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7100</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Armenia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7101</catValu>
    <labl>Pagan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7102</catValu>
    <labl>Shar-fadinian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7103</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Austria</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7104</catValu>
    <labl>Unification Church, Austria</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7105</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Benin</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7106</catValu>
    <labl>Traditional</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7107</catValu>
    <labl>Vodoun</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7108</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Botswana</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7109</catValu>
    <labl>Badimo</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7110</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Brazil</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7111</catValu>
    <labl>Spiritist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7112</catValu>
    <labl>Kardecist Spiritist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7113</catValu>
    <labl>Afro Spiritist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7114</catValu>
    <labl>Mediumistic Spiritist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7115</catValu>
    <labl>Umbandist Mediumistic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7116</catValu>
    <labl>Candomblecist Mediumistic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7117</catValu>
    <labl>Other Afro-Brazilian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7118</catValu>
    <labl>Oriental, Brazil</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7119</catValu>
    <labl>New Oriental</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7120</catValu>
    <labl>Oriental Seicho No-le</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7121</catValu>
    <labl>Other Oriental, Brazil</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7122</catValu>
    <labl>Esoteric, Brazil</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7123</catValu>
    <labl>Indigenous, Brazil</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7124</catValu>
    <labl>Other minority groups, Brazil</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7125</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Burkina Faso</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7126</catValu>
    <labl>Animist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7127</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Cameroon</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7128</catValu>
    <labl>Animist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7129</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Canada</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7130</catValu>
    <labl>Eastern religions, Canada</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7131</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Chile</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7132</catValu>
    <labl>Theosophism</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7133</catValu>
    <labl>Shintoism</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7134</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Ethiopia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7135</catValu>
    <labl>Traditional</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7136</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Ethiopia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7137</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Fiji</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7138</catValu>
    <labl>Confucian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7139</catValu>
    <labl>Kabir Panthi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7140</catValu>
    <labl>Satya Sai Baba</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7141</catValu>
    <labl>Bahai</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7142</catValu>
    <labl>Other non-Christian, Fiji</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7143</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Germany</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7144</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Germany</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7145</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Ghana</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7146</catValu>
    <labl>Traditional, Ghana</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7147</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Guinea</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7148</catValu>
    <labl>Animist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7149</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Guinea</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7150</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Haiti</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7151</catValu>
    <labl>Voodoo</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7152</catValu>
    <labl>Other, India</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7153</catValu>
    <labl>Jainism</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7154</catValu>
    <labl>Zoroastrianism</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7155</catValu>
    <labl>Other, India</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7156</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Indonesia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7157</catValu>
    <labl>Confucianism</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7158</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Indonesia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7159</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Iran</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7160</catValu>
    <labl>Zoroastrian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7161</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Iran</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7162</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Ivory Coast</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7163</catValu>
    <labl>Animist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7164</catValu>
    <labl>Harrist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7165</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Jamaica</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7166</catValu>
    <labl>Muslim/Hindu</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7167</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Israel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7168</catValu>
    <labl>Druse</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7169</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Israel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7170</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Laos</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7171</catValu>
    <labl>Animist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7172</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Liberia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7173</catValu>
    <labl>Traditional</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7174</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Malaysia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7175</catValu>
    <labl>Confucianism/Taoism</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7176</catValu>
    <labl>Tribal/Folk religion, Malaysia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7177</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Mali</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7178</catValu>
    <labl>Animist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7179</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Mexico</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7180</catValu>
    <labl>Brahmanism</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7181</catValu>
    <labl>Hare Krishna</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7182</catValu>
    <labl>Shintoism</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7183</catValu>
    <labl>Taoism</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7184</catValu>
    <labl>Mexican Movements</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7185</catValu>
    <labl>Ananda Marga</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7186</catValu>
    <labl>Church of Scientology</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7187</catValu>
    <labl>Masons</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7188</catValu>
    <labl>Raelian Movement</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7189</catValu>
    <labl>New Age Movement</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7190</catValu>
    <labl>Neoisraelites</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7191</catValu>
    <labl>Occultists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7192</catValu>
    <labl>Palmar of Troya</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7193</catValu>
    <labl>Rose Cross</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7194</catValu>
    <labl>Theosophism</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7195</catValu>
    <labl>Spiritualist Special Keys</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7196</catValu>
    <labl>Onkaranada Center</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7197</catValu>
    <labl>Confucianism</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7198</catValu>
    <labl>Shia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7199</catValu>
    <labl>Universal Great Brotherhood</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7200</catValu>
    <labl>Esoteric Science</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7201</catValu>
    <labl>Gnosticism</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7202</catValu>
    <labl>Metaphysics</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7203</catValu>
    <labl>Wicca</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7204</catValu>
    <labl>Shamanism</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7205</catValu>
    <labl>The Custom</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7206</catValu>
    <labl>Mexicayotl</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7207</catValu>
    <labl>Restorative Confederate Movement of Anahuac Culture</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7208</catValu>
    <labl>African Origin</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7209</catValu>
    <labl>Indigenous Religions</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7210</catValu>
    <labl>Growing in Grace</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7211</catValu>
    <labl>Eckankar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7212</catValu>
    <labl>Transcendental Meditation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7213</catValu>
    <labl>Mission Branch</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7214</catValu>
    <labl>Children of God</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7215</catValu>
    <labl>Sri Sathya Sai Baba</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7216</catValu>
    <labl>Other religions from Asia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7217</catValu>
    <labl>Ethnic roots</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7218</catValu>
    <labl>Afro roots</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7219</catValu>
    <labl>Popular cults</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7220</catValu>
    <labl>Other new religious movements</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7221</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Nepal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7222</catValu>
    <labl>Kirat</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7223</catValu>
    <labl>Jain</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7224</catValu>
    <labl>Garaute</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7225</catValu>
    <labl>Tap jura</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7226</catValu>
    <labl>Bon</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7227</catValu>
    <labl>Prakriti</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7228</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Nigeria</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7229</catValu>
    <labl>Traditional</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7230</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Pakistan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7231</catValu>
    <labl>Ahmadi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7232</catValu>
    <labl>Parsi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7233</catValu>
    <labl>Scheduled caste</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7234</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Paraguay</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7235</catValu>
    <labl>Philosophical revelations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7236</catValu>
    <labl>Indigenous religion</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7237</catValu>
    <labl>Reyukai</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7238</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Paraguay</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7239</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Philippines</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7240</catValu>
    <labl>Door of Faith</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7241</catValu>
    <labl>Faith Tabernacle Church (Living Rock Ministries)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7242</catValu>
    <labl>Iglesia Filipina Independiente</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7243</catValu>
    <labl>International One Way Outreach</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7244</catValu>
    <labl>Miracle Life Fellowship International</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7245</catValu>
    <labl>Miracle Revival Church of the Philippines</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7246</catValu>
    <labl>Philippine Good News Ministries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7247</catValu>
    <labl>Philippine Missionary fellowship</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7248</catValu>
    <labl>Things to Come</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7249</catValu>
    <labl>Way of Salvation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7250</catValu>
    <labl>Word of the World</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7251</catValu>
    <labl>Word International Ministries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7252</catValu>
    <labl>Tribal Religions, Philippines</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7253</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Romania</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7254</catValu>
    <labl>Unitarian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7255</catValu>
    <labl>Armenian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7256</catValu>
    <labl>Mosaic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7257</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Romania</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7258</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Rwanda</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7259</catValu>
    <labl>Traditional religion, Rwanda</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7260</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Rwanda</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7261</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Sierra Leone</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7262</catValu>
    <labl>Traditional religion, Sierra Leone</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7263</catValu>
    <labl>Other, South Africa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7264</catValu>
    <labl>African traditional belief</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7265</catValu>
    <labl>Taoist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7266</catValu>
    <labl>Confucian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7267</catValu>
    <labl>New Age</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7268</catValu>
    <labl>Winti</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7269</catValu>
    <labl>Javanism</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7270</catValu>
    <labl>Other non-Christian, S. Africa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7271</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Suriname</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7272</catValu>
    <labl>Javanism</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7273</catValu>
    <labl>Traditional</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7274</catValu>
    <labl>Winti</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7275</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Thailand</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7276</catValu>
    <labl>Confucian</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7277</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Trinidad and Tobago</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7278</catValu>
    <labl>Pocamania or Shango</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7279</catValu>
    <labl>Orisha</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7280</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Uganda</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7281</catValu>
    <labl>Traditional religion</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7282</catValu>
    <labl>Mammon</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7283</catValu>
    <labl>Other non-Christian, Uganda</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7284</catValu>
    <labl>Other, United Kindom</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7285</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Uruguay</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7286</catValu>
    <labl>Umbanda/other Afro-American</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7287</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Uruguay</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7288</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Vietnam</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7289</catValu>
    <labl>Cao Dai</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7290</catValu>
    <labl>Cham Brahmin</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7296</catValu>
    <labl>Other, Togo</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7297</catValu>
    <labl>Animist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7900</catValu>
    <labl>Other, not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9999</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Ethnicity and Language Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="SCHOOL" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="SCHOOL">
  <location EndPos="95" StartPos="95" width="1" />
  <labl>School attendance</labl>
  <txt>SCHOOL indicates whether or not the person attended school at the time of the census or within some specified period of time prior to the census.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>No, not specified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>No, attended in the past</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>No, never attended</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown/missing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Education Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="LIT" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="LIT">
  <location EndPos="96" StartPos="96" width="1" />
  <labl>Literacy</labl>
  <txt>LIT indicates whether or not the respondent could read and write in any language. A person is typically considered literate if he or she can both read and write. All other persons are illiterate, including those who can either read or write but cannot do both.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>No, illiterate</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Yes, literate</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown/missing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Education Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="EDATTAIN" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="EDATTAIN">
  <location EndPos="97" StartPos="97" width="1" />
  <labl>Educational attainment, international recode [general version]</labl>
  <txt>EDATTAIN records the person's educational attainment in terms of the level of schooling completed (degree or other milestone). The emphasis on level completed is critical: a person attending the final year of secondary education receives the code for having completed lower secondary only -- and in some samples only primary. 

EDATTAIN does not necessarily reflect any particular country's definition of the various levels of schooling in terms of terminology or the number of years of schooling.  EDATTAIN is an attempt to merge -- into a single, roughly comparable variable -- samples that provide degrees, ones that provide actual years of schooling, and those that have some of both. In addition to EDATTAIN, a country-specific education classification is provided which loses no information and reflects the particular educational system of that country (for example EDUCBR for Brazil, EDUCCL for Chile, and EDUCUS for the United States).  As always, users can refer to the original education source variables for each sample, if they wish.

Many samples also give single years of schooling completed, recorded in YRSCHOOL. Some samples provide educational information in a form that could not be incorporated into EDATTAIN.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Less than primary completed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Primary completed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Secondary completed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>University completed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Education Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="EDATTAIND" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="EDATTAIND">
  <location EndPos="100" StartPos="98" width="3" />
  <labl>Educational attainment, international recode [detailed version]</labl>
  <txt>EDATTAIN records the person's educational attainment in terms of the level of schooling completed (degree or other milestone). The emphasis on level completed is critical: a person attending the final year of secondary education receives the code for having completed lower secondary only -- and in some samples only primary. 

EDATTAIN does not necessarily reflect any particular country's definition of the various levels of schooling in terms of terminology or the number of years of schooling.  EDATTAIN is an attempt to merge -- into a single, roughly comparable variable -- samples that provide degrees, ones that provide actual years of schooling, and those that have some of both. In addition to EDATTAIN, a country-specific education classification is provided which loses no information and reflects the particular educational system of that country (for example EDUCBR for Brazil, EDUCCL for Chile, and EDUCUS for the United States).  As always, users can refer to the original education source variables for each sample, if they wish.

Many samples also give single years of schooling completed, recorded in YRSCHOOL. Some samples provide educational information in a form that could not be incorporated into EDATTAIN.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>000</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>100</catValu>
    <labl>Less than primary completed (n.s.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>110</catValu>
    <labl>No schooling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>120</catValu>
    <labl>Some primary completed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>130</catValu>
    <labl>Primary (4 yrs) completed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>211</catValu>
    <labl>Primary (5 yrs) completed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>212</catValu>
    <labl>Primary (6 yrs) completed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>221</catValu>
    <labl>Lower secondary general completed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>222</catValu>
    <labl>Lower secondary technical completed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>311</catValu>
    <labl>Secondary, general track completed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>312</catValu>
    <labl>Some college completed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>320</catValu>
    <labl>Secondary or post-secondary technical completed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>321</catValu>
    <labl>Secondary, technical track completed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>322</catValu>
    <labl>Post-secondary technical education</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>400</catValu>
    <labl>University completed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>999</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown/missing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Education Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="EDUCIN" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="EDUCIN">
  <location EndPos="101" StartPos="101" width="1" />
  <labl>Educational attainment, India</labl>
  <txt>EDUCIN indicates the person's educational attainment in India in terms of the level of schooling completed.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Illiterate, less than primary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Literate, less than primary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Primary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Middle</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>Secondary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>Higher secondary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7</catValu>
    <labl>Undergraduate or graduate</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Education Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="EMPSTAT" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="EMPSTAT">
  <location EndPos="102" StartPos="102" width="1" />
  <labl>Activity status (employment status) [general version]</labl>
  <txt>EMPSTAT indicates whether or not the respondent was part of the labor force -- working or seeking work -- over a specified period of time. Depending on the sample, EMPSTAT can also convey further information.

The first digit of EMPSTAT is fully comparable, and classifies the population into three groups: employed, unemployed, and inactive. The combination of employed and unemployed yields the total labor force. The second and third digits of EMPSTAT preserve additional information available for some countries and census years but not for others.

Employment status is sometimes referred to in other sources as "activity status".</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Employed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Unemployed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Inactive</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown/missing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="EMPSTATD" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="EMPSTATD">
  <location EndPos="105" StartPos="103" width="3" />
  <labl>Activity status (employment status) [detailed version]</labl>
  <txt>EMPSTAT indicates whether or not the respondent was part of the labor force -- working or seeking work -- over a specified period of time. Depending on the sample, EMPSTAT can also convey further information.

The first digit of EMPSTAT is fully comparable, and classifies the population into three groups: employed, unemployed, and inactive. The combination of employed and unemployed yields the total labor force. The second and third digits of EMPSTAT preserve additional information available for some countries and census years but not for others.

Employment status is sometimes referred to in other sources as "activity status".</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>000</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>100</catValu>
    <labl>Employed, not specified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>110</catValu>
    <labl>At work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>111</catValu>
    <labl>At work, and 'student'</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>112</catValu>
    <labl>At work, and 'housework'</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>113</catValu>
    <labl>At work, and 'seeking work'</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>114</catValu>
    <labl>At work, and 'retired'</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>115</catValu>
    <labl>At work, and 'no work'</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>116</catValu>
    <labl>At work, and other situation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>117</catValu>
    <labl>At work, family holding, not specified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>118</catValu>
    <labl>At work, family holding, not agricultural</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>119</catValu>
    <labl>At work, family holding, agricultural</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>120</catValu>
    <labl>Have job, not at work in reference period</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>130</catValu>
    <labl>Armed forces</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>131</catValu>
    <labl>Armed forces, at work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>132</catValu>
    <labl>Armed forces, not at work in reference period</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>133</catValu>
    <labl>Military trainee</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>140</catValu>
    <labl>Marginally employed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>200</catValu>
    <labl>Unemployed, not specified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>201</catValu>
    <labl>Unemployed 6 or more months</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>202</catValu>
    <labl>Worked fewer than 6 months, permanent job</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>203</catValu>
    <labl>Worked fewer than 6 months, temporary job</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>210</catValu>
    <labl>Unemployed, experienced worker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>220</catValu>
    <labl>Unemployed, new worker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>230</catValu>
    <labl>No work available</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>240</catValu>
    <labl>Inactive unemployed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>300</catValu>
    <labl>Inactive (not in labor force)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>301</catValu>
    <labl>Unavailable jobseekers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>302</catValu>
    <labl>Available potential jobseekers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>310</catValu>
    <labl>Housework</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>320</catValu>
    <labl>Health reasons, unable to work, or disabled</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>321</catValu>
    <labl>Permanent disability</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>322</catValu>
    <labl>Temporary illness</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>323</catValu>
    <labl>Disabled or imprisoned</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>330</catValu>
    <labl>In school</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>340</catValu>
    <labl>Retirees and living on rent</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>341</catValu>
    <labl>Living on rents</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>342</catValu>
    <labl>Living on rents or pension</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>343</catValu>
    <labl>Retirees/pensioners</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>344</catValu>
    <labl>Retired</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>345</catValu>
    <labl>Pensioner</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>346</catValu>
    <labl>Non-retirement pension</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>347</catValu>
    <labl>Disability pension</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>348</catValu>
    <labl>Retired without benefits</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>350</catValu>
    <labl>Elderly</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>351</catValu>
    <labl>Elderly or disabled</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>360</catValu>
    <labl>Institutionalized</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>361</catValu>
    <labl>Prisoner</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>370</catValu>
    <labl>Intermittent worker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>371</catValu>
    <labl>Not working, seasonal worker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>372</catValu>
    <labl>Not working, occasional worker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>380</catValu>
    <labl>Other income recipient</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>390</catValu>
    <labl>Inactive, other reasons</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>391</catValu>
    <labl>Too young to work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>392</catValu>
    <labl>Dependent</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>999</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown/missing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="LABFORCE" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="LABFORCE">
  <location EndPos="106" StartPos="106" width="1" />
  <labl>Labor force participation</labl>
  <txt>LABFORCE is a dichotomous variable identifying whether a person participated in the labor force.  Labor force participation generally means working or seeking work within a specified reference period.

For most samples LABFORCE is a recode of EMPSTAT (employment status).  A consistent lower age universe of 15 or older has been applied to increase comparability across samples. Full detail is retained in EMPSTAT, which should be used for any study of child labor.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>No, not in the labor force</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Yes, in the labor force</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="OCCISCO" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="OCCISCO">
  <location EndPos="108" StartPos="107" width="2" />
  <labl>Occupation, ISCO general</labl>
  <txt>OCCISCO records the person's primary occupation, coded according to the major categories in the International Standard Classification of Occupations (ISCO) scheme for 1988. For someone with more than one job, the primary occupation is typically the one in which the person had spent the most time or earned the most money.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Legislators, senior officials and managers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Technicians and associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Clerks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Service workers and shop and market sales</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Skilled agricultural and fishery workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Crafts and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Plant and machine operators and assemblers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Elementary occupations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Armed forces</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Other occupations, unspecified or n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>97</catValu>
    <labl>Response suppressed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>98</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="OCC" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="contin" name="OCC">
  <location EndPos="112" StartPos="109" width="4" />
  <labl>Occupation, unrecoded</labl>
  <txt>OCC records the person's primary occupation, classified according to the system used by the respective national census office at the time. For someone with more than one job, the primary occupation is usually the one in which the person spent the most time or earned the most money, although this may not have been explicit in the instructions for a specific census.

To ensure confidentiality, very small occupations are recoded to a residual category indicating the persons had an occupation, but the job title is not identified. The number of cases recoded should be too small to affect analyses.</txt>
  <stdCatgry URI="https://international.ipums.org/international-action/variables/OCC#source_variables_section" />
  <codInstr>OCC is a 4-digit numeric variable.

Some samples use fewer than 4 digits. In those cases, the data are right-justified, and the extra leading digits are padded with zeroes.

Argentina 1970 - see Variable: AR1970A_OCC3 - Occupation [3 digit]
Argentina 1980 - see Variable: AR1980A_OCC - Occupation
Argentina 1991 - see Variable: AR1991A_OCC - Occupation
Argentina 2001 - see Variable: AR2001A_OCC4 - Occupation (4-digits)
Armenia 2011 - see Variable: AM2011A_OCC - Occupation
Austria 1971 - see Variable: AT1971A_OCCSM - Occupation of supporter: sub-major groups
Austria 1981 - see Variable: AT1981A_OCCSM - Occupation of supporter: sub-major groups
Austria 1991 - see Variable: AT1991A_OCCSM - Occupation of supporter: sub-major groups
Austria 2001 - see Variable: AT2001A_OCCSM - Occupation of supporter: sub-major groups
Belarus 1999 - see Variable: BY1999A_OCC2 - Occupation, 2 digits
Belarus 2009 - see Variable: BY2009A_OCC - Occupation
Benin 1979 - see Variable: BJ1979A_OCC - Occupation (2-digits)
Benin 1992 - see Variable: BJ1992A_OCC3 - Occupation (3-digits)
Benin 2002 - see Variable: BJ2002A_OCC - Occupation (3-digits)
Benin 2013 - see Variable: BJ2013A_OCC - Occupation (3-digit)
Bolivia 1976 - see Variable: BO1976A_OCC2 - Occupation, 2 digits
Bolivia 1992 - see Variable: BO1992A_OCC - Occupation
Bolivia 2001 - see Variable: BO2001A_OCC - Occupation, 3 digits
Bolivia 2012 - see Variable: BO2012A_OCC2 - Occupation (3 digit)
Botswana 1981 - see Variable: BW1981A_OCC - Occupation
Botswana 1991 - see Variable: BW1991A_OCC - Occupation (last 30 days)
Botswana 2001 - see Variable: BW2001A_OCC - Occupation in the past 7 days, 3 digit
Botswana 2011 - see Variable: BW2011A_OCC - Occupation, 3-digits
Brazil 1960 - see Variable: BR1960A_USUALOCC - Usual occupation
Brazil 1970 - see Variable: BR1970A_MAINOCC - Principal occupation
Brazil 1980 - see Variable: BR1980A_OCC - Occupation
Brazil 1991 - see Variable: BR1991A_OCC - Occupation
Brazil 2000 - see Variable: BR2000A_OCC - Occupation, 4 digits
Brazil 2010 - see Variable: BR2010A_OCC - Occupation held from July 25 to July 31, 2010
Burkina Faso 1985 - see Variable: BF1985A_OCC - Principal occupation
Burkina Faso 1996 - see Variable: BF1996A_OCC - Principal occupation
Cambodia 1998 - see Variable: KH1998A_OCC - Occupation
Cambodia 2004 - see Variable: KH2004A_OCC3 - Occupation (3-digits)
Cambodia 2008 - see Variable: KH2008A_OCC - Occupation
Cambodia 2013 - see Variable: KH2013A_OCC - Occupation (3-digits)
Cambodia 2019 - see Variable: KH2019A_OCC1 - Occupation, 1-digit
Cameroon 1976 - see Variable: CM1976A_OCC2 - Occupation (2 digits)
Cameroon 2005 - see Variable: CM2005A_OCC - Occupation
Canada 1971 - see Variable: CA1971A_OCC - Occupation
Canada 1981 - see Variable: CA1981A_OCC - Occupation (1981 classification basis)
Canada 1991 - see Variable: CA1991A_OCC80 - Occupation (1980 classification basis)
Canada 2001 - see Variable: CA2001A_NOCS01P - Occupation (2001 national occupational classification for statistics)
Canada 2011 - see Variable: CA2011A_OCC - Occupation
Chile 1960 - see Variable: CL1960A_OCC - Occupation
Chile 1970 - see Variable: CL1970A_OCC3 - Occupation (3-digit)
Chile 1982 - see Variable: CL1982A_OCC3 - Occupation (3-digit)
Chile 1992 - see Variable: CL1992A_OCC3 - Occupation (3-digit)
Chile 2002 - see Variable: CL2002A_OCC - Occupation
China 1982 - see Variable: CN1982A_OCC - Occupation
China 1990 - see Variable: CN1990A_OCC - Occupation
China 2000 - see Variable: CN2000A_OCC - Occupation (2-digit)
Colombia 1964 - see Variable: CO1964A_OCC2 - Occupation (COTA, 4 digits)
Colombia 1973 - see Variable: CO1973A_OCC - Occupation last week
Costa Rica 1973 - see Variable: CR1973A_OCC3 - Occupation, 3 digits
Costa Rica 1984 - see Variable: CR1984A_OCC - Occupation, 3 digits
Costa Rica 2000 - see Variable: CR2000A_OCC3 - Occupation, 3 digits
Costa Rica 2011 - see Variable: CR2011A_OCC - Occupation, 2-digit
Cuba 2002 - see Variable: CU2002A_OCC - Occupation
Cuba 2012 - see Variable: CU2012A_OCC3 - Main occupation (3-digit)
Côte d'Ivoire 1998 - see Variable: CI1998A_OCC2 - Current occupation (2-digit)
Dominican Republic 1960 - see Variable: DO1960A_OCC - Occupation
Dominican Republic 1970 - see Variable: DO1970A_OCC1 - Current occupation, 3 digits
Dominican Republic 1981 - see Variable: DO1981A_OCC - Occupation
Dominican Republic 2002 - see Variable: DO2002A_OCC - Occupation
Dominican Republic 2010 - see Variable: DO2010A_OCC - Occupation
Ecuador 1962 - see Variable: EC1962A_OCC - Occupation
Ecuador 1974 - see Variable: EC1974A_OCC3 - Occupation, three digits
Ecuador 1982 - see Variable: EC1982A_OCC3 - Occupation, 3 digits
Ecuador 1990 - see Variable: EC1990A_OCC3 - Occupation, 3 digits
Ecuador 2001 - see Variable: EC2001A_OCC - Occupation, 3 digits
Ecuador 2010 - see Variable: EC2010A_OCC3 - Occupation (3 digits, ISCO 08)
Egypt 1986 - see Variable: EG1986A_OCC3 - Occupation (3-digit)
Egypt 2006 - see Variable: EG2006A_OCC - Primary occupation, 3-digit
El Salvador 1992 - see Variable: SV1992A_OCC - Occupation (3-digit)
El Salvador 2007 - see Variable: SV2007A_OCC3DIG - Occupation (3-digit)
Ethiopia 1984 - see Variable: ET1984A_OCC2 - Occupation (2-digit)
Ethiopia 1994 - see Variable: ET1994A_OCC - Occupation
Fiji 1976 - see Variable: FJ1976A_OCC - Occupation
Fiji 1986 - see Variable: FJ1986A_OCC - Occupation
Fiji 1996 - see Variable: FJ1996A_OCC3 - Occupation (3 digits)
Fiji 2007 - see Variable: FJ2007A_OCC3 - Occupation, 3 digits
Fiji 2014 - see Variable: FJ2014A_OCC3 - Occupation (3 digits)
Finland 2010 - see Variable: FI2010A_OCC - Occupation
France 1962 - see Variable: FR1962A_SOCCUP - SAPHIR occupation
France 1968 - see Variable: FR1968A_SOCC - SAPHIR occupation
France 1975 - see Variable: FR1975A_SOCC - SAPHIR occupation
France 1982 - see Variable: FR1982A_SOCC - SAPHIR occupation
France 1990 - see Variable: FR1990A_SOCC - Saphir occupation
France 1999 - see Variable: FR1999A_OCC - Occupation, ISCO
France 2006 - see Variable: FR2006A_PROF486 - Detailed profession (4-digit)
France 2011 - see Variable: FR2011A_PROF - Profession, 486 categories
Germany 1970 - see Variable: DE1970A_OCC - Occupation
Germany 1981 - see Variable: DE1981A_OCC - Occupation
Germany 1987 - see Variable: DE1987A_OCC - Occupation
Ghana 1984 - see Variable: GH1984A_OCC2 - Occupation, 2 digits
Ghana 2000 - see Variable: GH2000A_OCC - Occupation
Ghana 2010 - see Variable: GH2010A_OCC - Occupation (major groups)
Greece 1971 - see Variable: GR1971A_OCC - Occupation
Greece 1981 - see Variable: GR1981A_OCC - Occupation
Greece 1991 - see Variable: GR1991A_OCC - Occupation
Greece 2001 - see Variable: GR2001A_OCC - Occupation
Greece 2011 - see Variable: GR2011A_OCC - Occupation
Guatemala 1964 - see Variable: GT1964A_OCC3 - Occupation (3-digits)
Guatemala 1973 - see Variable: GT1973A_OCC3 - Principal occupation (3-digits)
Guatemala 1981 - see Variable: GT1981A_OCC3 - Principal occupation (3-digits)
Guatemala 1994 - see Variable: GT1994A_OCC - Principal occupation (1-digit)
Guatemala 2002 - see Variable: GT2002A_OCC3 - Principal occupation (3-digits)
Guinea 1983 - see Variable: GN1983A_OCC2 - Occupation, 2 digits
Guinea 1996 - see Variable: GN1996A_OCC - Occupation
Guinea 2014 - see Variable: GN2014A_OCC - Occupation (3-digit)
Haiti 1982 - see Variable: HT1982A_OCC - Main occupation or profession
Haiti 2003 - see Variable: HT2003A_OCC2 - Occupation, 3 digits
Honduras 1961 - see Variable: HN1961A_OCC - Occupation (2-digits)
Honduras 1974 - see Variable: HN1974A_OCC2 - Occupation (3-digits)
Honduras 1988 - see Variable: HN1988A_OCC4 - Occupation (4-digits)
Honduras 2001 - see Variable: HN2001A_OCC - Occupation (4-digit)
Honduras 2013 - see Variable: HN2013A_OCC3 - Occupation (3-digit)
Hungary 1970 - see Variable: HU1970A_OCC - Occupation
Hungary 1980 - see Variable: HU1980A_OCC - Occupation, scope of activity
Hungary 1990 - see Variable: HU1990A_OCC - Occupation
Hungary 2001 - see Variable: HU2001A_OCC - Occupation
Hungary 2011 - see Variable: HU2011A_OCC - Occupation
Indonesia 1971 - see Variable: ID1971A_OCC - Occupation
Indonesia 1976 - see Variable: ID1976A_OCC - Primary occupation during past week
Indonesia 1980 - see Variable: ID1980A_OCC - Primary occupation during the previous week (3 digit version)
Indonesia 1985 - see Variable: ID1985A_OCC - Primary occupation
Indonesia 1990 - see Variable: ID1990A_OCC - Main occupation last week
Indonesia 1995 - see Variable: ID1995A_OCC - Occupation
Indonesia 2005 - see Variable: ID2005A_OCC - Occupation
Iran 2006 - see Variable: IR2006A_OCC4 - Occupation
Iran 2011 - see Variable: IR2011A_OCC - Occupation (3-digit)
Iraq 1997 - see Variable: IQ1997A_OCC - Occupation
Ireland 1971 - see Variable: IE1971A_OCC - Occupation
Ireland 1981 - see Variable: IE1981A_OCC - Occupation
Ireland 1986 - see Variable: IE1986A_OCC - Occupation group
Ireland 1991 - see Variable: IE1991A_OCC - Occupation group
Ireland 1996 - see Variable: IE1996A_OCC - Occupation
Ireland 2002 - see Variable: IE2002A_OCC - Occupation
Ireland 2006 - see Variable: IE2006A_OCC - Occupation group
Ireland 2011 - see Variable: IE2011A_OCC - Occupation (shuffled)
Ireland 2016 - see Variable: IE2016A_OCC - Occupation (groups)
Israel 1972 - see Variable: IL1972A_OCC - Occupation
Israel 1983 - see Variable: IL1983A_OCC - Occupation
Israel 1995 - see Variable: IL1995A_OCC - Occupation
Israel 2008 - see Variable: IL2008A_OCC - Occupation
Italy 2001 - see Variable: IT2001A_OCC - Occupation
Italy 2011 - see Variable: IT2011A_WKTYPE - Type of work
Jamaica 1982 - see Variable: JM1982A_OCC - Occupation during past week / in last job
Jamaica 1991 - see Variable: JM1991A_OCC - Occupation during past week/in last job
Jamaica 2001 - see Variable: JM2001A_OCC3 - Occupation 3-digit
Jordan 2004 - see Variable: JO2004A_OCC3 - Major current occupation (3-digit)
Kenya 1989 - see Variable: KE1989A_OCC4 - Occupation, 4 digits
Kenya 2019 - see Variable: KE2019A_OCC3 - Occupation (3-digit)
Kyrgyzstan 1999 - see Variable: KG1999A_OCC - Main activity
Laos 1995 - see Variable: LA1995A_OCC1 - Main occupation in the last 12 months (1-digit)
Lesotho 1996 - see Variable: LS1996A_OCC - Occupation (2-digits)
Lesotho 2006 - see Variable: LS2006A_OCC - Occupation (2-digits)
Liberia 1974 - see Variable: LR1974A_OCC2 - Occupation (2-digit)
Liberia 2008 - see Variable: LR2008A_OCC - Occupation
Malawi 1987 - see Variable: MW1987A_OCC2 - Occupation, 2 digit
Malawi 1998 - see Variable: MW1998A_OCC2 - Occupation, 2-digit
Malawi 2008 - see Variable: MW2008A_OCC2 - Occupation (2 digits)
Malawi 2018 - see Variable: MW2018A_OCC1 - Main occupation (1-digit)
Malaysia 1970 - see Variable: MY1970A_OCC - Occupation last week
Malaysia 1980 - see Variable: MY1980A_OCC3 - Principal occupation last week (3 digits)
Malaysia 1991 - see Variable: MY1991A_OCC3 - Principal occupation (3 digits)
Malaysia 2000 - see Variable: MY2000A_OCC3 - Occupation -- 3 digits
Mali 1987 - see Variable: ML1987A_OCC - Occupation last month
Mali 1998 - see Variable: ML1998A_OCC - Main occupation
Mali 2009 - see Variable: ML2009A_OCC - Principal occupation
Mauritius 1990 - see Variable: MU1990A_OCC3 - Occupation (3-digit)
Mauritius 2000 - see Variable: MU2000A_OCC4 - Occupation (4 digit)
Mauritius 2011 - see Variable: MU2011A_OCC4 - Occupation (4-digit)
Mexico 1960 - see Variable: MX1960A_OCC2 - Principal occupation, 2 digits
Mexico 1970 - see Variable: MX1970A_OCC3 - Occupation 3 digit
Mexico 1990 - see Variable: MX1990A_OCC - Occupation, 4 digits
Mexico 1995 - see Variable: MX1995A_OCC - Occupation
Mexico 2000 - see Variable: MX2000A_OCC4 - Occupation, 4 digits
Mexico 2010 - see Variable: MX2010A_OCC - Occupation or trade
Mexico 2015 - see Variable: MX2015A_OCC - Occupation
Mexico 2020 - see Variable: MX2020A_OCC3 - Occupation (3-digits)
Mongolia 2000 - see Variable: MN2000A_OCC - Occupation
Mongolia 2010 - see Variable: MN2010A_OCC3 - Occupation 3 digits (ISCO-2008)
Mongolia 2020 - see Variable: MN2020A_OCC3 - Occupation (3-digit)
Morocco 1982 - see Variable: MA1982A_OCC3 - Occupation (3-digit)
Morocco 1994 - see Variable: MA1994A_OCC3 - Occupation, 3-digit
Morocco 2004 - see Variable: MA2004A_OCC3 - Occupation (3-digit)
Morocco 2014 - see Variable: MA2014A_OCC2 - Occupation (2-digit)
Mozambique 1997 - see Variable: MZ1997A_OCC2 - Occupation 3-digit
Mozambique 2007 - see Variable: MZ2007A_OCC - Occupation
Mozambique 2017 - see Variable: MZ2017A_OCC3 - Main occupation (3-digits ISCO 2008)
Myanmar 2014 - see Variable: MM2014A_OCC - Occupation
Nepal 2001 - see Variable: NP2001A_OCC - Usual occupation
Nepal 2011 - see Variable: NP2011A_OCC1 - Occupation (1-digit)
Netherlands 1960 - see Variable: NL1960A_OCC - Occupation
Netherlands 1971 - see Variable: NL1971A_OCC - Occupation
Netherlands 2001 - see Variable: NL2001A_OCC - Occupation
Netherlands 2011 - see Variable: NL2011A_OCC - Occupation (1-digit)
Nicaragua 1971 - see Variable: NI1971A_OCC - Occupation
Nicaragua 1995 - see Variable: NI1995A_OCC - Occupation (ISCO 88, 3 digits)
Nicaragua 2005 - see Variable: NI2005A_OCC3 - Occupation (ISCO 88, 3 digits)
Pakistan 1973 - see Variable: PK1973A_OCC3 - Occupation
Palestine 1997 - see Variable: PS1997A_OCC - Main occupation
Palestine 2007 - see Variable: PS2007A_OCC - Main occupation
Palestine 2017 - see Variable: PS2017A_OCC - Occupation
Panama 1960 - see Variable: PA1960A_OCC4 - Occupation (4-digit)
Panama 1970 - see Variable: PA1970A_OCC2 - Occupation, 2-digit
Panama 1980 - see Variable: PA1980A_OCC2 - Occupation (3-digit)
Panama 1990 - see Variable: PA1990A_OCC - Occupation
Panama 2000 - see Variable: PA2000A_OCC - Occupation
Panama 2010 - see Variable: PA2010A_OCC - Occupation, 3 digits
Papua New Guinea 1980 - see Variable: PG1980A_OCC - Occupation, 3 digits
Papua New Guinea 1990 - see Variable: PG1990A_OCC - Occupation
Papua New Guinea 2000 - see Variable: PG2000A_OCC - Occupation (4-digit)
Paraguay 1962 - see Variable: PY1962A_OCC1 - Occupation (1-digit)
Paraguay 1972 - see Variable: PY1972A_OCC3 - Occupation (3 digits)
Paraguay 1982 - see Variable: PY1982A_OCC3 - Occupation, 3-digits
Paraguay 1992 - see Variable: PY1992A_OCC2 - Main occupation, 3 digits
Paraguay 2002 - see Variable: PY2002A_OCC - Occupation (4 digits)
Peru 1993 - see Variable: PE1993A_OCC - Occupation (3 digits)
Peru 2007 - see Variable: PE2007A_OCC - Main occupation last week (3 digits)
Peru 2017 - see Variable: PE2017A_OCC1 - Occupation (1-digit, in primary job last week)
Philippines 1990 - see Variable: PH1990A_OCC - Occupation
Philippines 2000 - see Variable: PH2000A_OCC - Occupation
Philippines 2010 - see Variable: PH2010A_OCC3 - Usual occupation (3-digit)
Poland 1978 - see Variable: PL1978A_OCC - Occupation
Poland 1988 - see Variable: PL1988A_OCC - Main occupation
Poland 2002 - see Variable: PL2002A_OCC - Occupation
Portugal 1981 - see Variable: PT1981A_OCC - Main occupation
Portugal 1991 - see Variable: PT1991A_OCC - Main occupation
Portugal 2001 - see Variable: PT2001A_OCC - Main occupation
Portugal 2011 - see Variable: PT2011A_OCC - Main occupation
Puerto Rico 1970 - see Variable: PR1970A_OCC - Occupation
Puerto Rico 1980 - see Variable: PR1980A_OCC - Occupation
Puerto Rico 1990 - see Variable: PR1990A_OCC - Occupation
Puerto Rico 2000 - see Variable: PR2000A_OCC - Occupation
Puerto Rico 2005 - see Variable: PR2005A_OCC - Occupation
Puerto Rico 2010 - see Variable: PR2010A_OCC - Occupation
Puerto Rico 2015 - see Variable: PR2015A_OCC - Occupation last week
Puerto Rico 2020 - see Variable: PR2020A_OCC2010 - Occupation last week, 2010 basis
Romania 1992 - see Variable: RO1992A_OCC - Occupation
Romania 2002 - see Variable: RO2002A_OCC4 - Occupation, 4 digits
Romania 2011 - see Variable: RO2011A_OCC - Occupation (unrecoded)
Rwanda 2002 - see Variable: RW2002A_OCC - Occupation
Rwanda 2012 - see Variable: RW2012A_OCC2 - Occupation (3-digit)
Saint Lucia 1991 - see Variable: LC1991A_OCC - Occupation
Senegal 1988 - see Variable: SN1988A_OCC - Occupation
Senegal 2002 - see Variable: SN2002A_OCC3 - Occupation, 3 digits
Senegal 2013 - see Variable: SN2013A_OCC3 - Profession or occupation (3-digit)
Sierra Leone 2004 - see Variable: SL2004A_OCC - Occupation
Sierra Leone 2015 - see Variable: SL2015A_OCC - Main occupation in the past 12 months
Slovakia 1991 - see Variable: SK1991A_OCC - Occupation (2-digit)
Slovakia 2001 - see Variable: SK2001A_OCC2 - Occupation (2-digit)
Slovakia 2011 - see Variable: SK2011A_OCC2 - Occupation (2-digit)
Slovenia 2002 - see Variable: SI2002A_OCC - Occupation
South Africa 1996 - see Variable: ZA1996A_OCC3 - Occupation, 3 digits
South Africa 2001 - see Variable: ZA2001A_OCC - Occupation, 3 digit
South Africa 2007 - see Variable: ZA2007A_OCC3 - Occupation, 3 digits
South Sudan 2008 - see Variable: SS2008A_OCC - Occupation
Spain 1981 - see Variable: ES1981A_OCC - Occupation
Spain 1991 - see Variable: ES1991A_OCC - Occupation
Spain 2001 - see Variable: ES2001A_OCC - Occupation
Spain 2011 - see Variable: ES2011A_OCC - Occupation, 2-digits
Sudan 2008 - see Variable: SD2008A_OCC - Occupation
Suriname 2004 - see Variable: SR2004A_OCC - Occupation
Suriname 2012 - see Variable: SR2012A_OCC - Occupation (groups)
Switzerland 1970 - see Variable: CH1970A_ISCO - Present occupation (ISCO)
Switzerland 1980 - see Variable: CH1980A_ISCO - Present occupation (ISCO-COM)
Switzerland 1990 - see Variable: CH1990A_ISCO4 - Present occupation (ISCO-COM)
Switzerland 2000 - see Variable: CH2000A_ISCO4 - Present occupation (ISCO-COM)
Switzerland 2011 - see Variable: CH2011A_OCC - Current occupation (1-digit, ISCO-08)
Tanzania 1988 - see Variable: TZ1988A_OCC - Occupation
Tanzania 2002 - see Variable: TZ2002A_OCC - Occupation last week
Tanzania 2012 - see Variable: TZ2012A_OCC - Occupation
Thailand 1970 - see Variable: TH1970A_OCC - Principal occupation last year
Thailand 1980 - see Variable: TH1980A_OCC - Occupation last year
Thailand 1990 - see Variable: TH1990A_OCC3 - Occupation last year
Thailand 2000 - see Variable: TH2000A_OCC3 - Occupation last year, 3 digits
Togo 1960 - see Variable: TG1960A_OCC - Occupation (3-digits)
Togo 1970 - see Variable: TG1970A_OCC3 - Occupation (3-digits)
Togo 2010 - see Variable: TG2010A_OCC2 - Occupation (3-digits)
Trinidad and Tobago 1980 - see Variable: TT1980A_OCC - Main occupation (2-digit)
Trinidad and Tobago 1990 - see Variable: TT1990A_OCC - Main occupation during previous week (three digits)
Trinidad and Tobago 2000 - see Variable: TT2000A_OCC - Main occupation (3 digits)
Turkey 1985 - see Variable: TR1985A_OCC2 - Occupation (2-digit)
Turkey 1990 - see Variable: TR1990A_OCC2 - Current occupation (2 digits)
Turkey 2000 - see Variable: TR2000A_OCC2 - Current occupation, 2 digit
Uganda 1991 - see Variable: UG1991A_OCC - Occupation, 3 digits
Uganda 2002 - see Variable: UG2002A_OCC - Occupation, 3 digits
Uganda 2014 - see Variable: UG2014A_OCC - Occupation (2-digits)
United Kingdom 1961 - see Variable: UK1961A_OCC - Occupation
United Kingdom 1971 - see Variable: UK1971A_OCC - Occupation
United Kingdom 1991 - see Variable: UK1991A_OCC - Occupational classification
United Kingdom 2001 - see Variable: UK2001A_OCC3 - Standard occupational classification 2000-minor
United States 1960 - see Variable: US1960A_OCC - Occupation
United States 1970 - see Variable: US1970A_OCC - Occupation
United States 1980 - see Variable: US1980A_OCC - Occupation
United States 1990 - see Variable: US1990A_OCC - Occupation
United States 2000 - see Variable: US2000A_OCC - Occupation
United States 2005 - see Variable: US2005A_OCC2000M - Occupation, 2000 basis, modal category assignment
United States 2010 - see Variable: US2010A_OCC - Occupation
United States 2015 - see Variable: US2015A_OCC - Occupation last week
United States 2020 - see Variable: US2020A_OCC - Occupation last week
Uruguay 1963 - see Variable: UY1963A_OCC2 - Primary occupation [2-digit]
Uruguay 1975 - see Variable: UY1975A_OCC - Occupation (COTA, 3 digits)
Uruguay 1985 - see Variable: UY1985A_OCC - Occupation during the past week
Uruguay 1996 - see Variable: UY1996A_OCC - Occupation (ISCO 88, 3 digits)
Uruguay 2006 - see Variable: UY2006A_OCC3 - Occupation (ISCO-88, 3 digits)
Venezuela 1981 - see Variable: VE1981A_OCC3 - Occupation, 3 digits
Venezuela 1990 - see Variable: VE1990A_OCC - Occupation, 3 digits
Venezuela 2001 - see Variable: VE2001A_OCC - Occupation
Vietnam 1989 - see Variable: VN1989A_OCC2 - Occupation, 2 digits
Vietnam 1999 - see Variable: VN1999A_OCC3 - Occupation, 3 digit
Vietnam 2009 - see Variable: VN2009A_OCC - Occupation
Vietnam 2019 - see Variable: VN2019A_OCC1 - Occupation, 1 digit
Zambia 1990 - see Variable: ZM1990A_OCC - Occupation
Zambia 2000 - see Variable: ZM2000A_OCC - Main occupation last 12 months, 3 digits
Zambia 2010 - see Variable: ZM2010A_OCC2 - Main occupation last 12 months, 3 digits
Zimbabwe 2012 - see Variable: ZW2012A_OCC - Occupation (3-digits)
</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="INDGEN" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="INDGEN">
  <location EndPos="115" StartPos="113" width="3" />
  <labl>Industry, general recode</labl>
  <txt>INDGEN recodes the industrial classifications of the various samples into twelve groups that can be fairly consistently identified across all available samples. The groupings roughly conform to the International Standard Industrial Classification (ISIC). The third digit of INDGEN retains important detail among the service industries that could not be consistently distinguished in all samples.

"Industry" refers to the activity or product of the establishment or sector in which a person worked.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>000</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010</catValu>
    <labl>Agriculture, fishing, and forestry</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>020</catValu>
    <labl>Mining and extraction</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>030</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacturing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040</catValu>
    <labl>Electricity, gas, water and waste management</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>050</catValu>
    <labl>Construction</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>060</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale and retail trade</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>070</catValu>
    <labl>Hotels and restaurants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>080</catValu>
    <labl>Transportation, storage, and communications</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>090</catValu>
    <labl>Financial services and insurance</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>100</catValu>
    <labl>Public administration and defense</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>110</catValu>
    <labl>Services, not specified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>111</catValu>
    <labl>Business services and real estate</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>112</catValu>
    <labl>Education</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>113</catValu>
    <labl>Health and social work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>114</catValu>
    <labl>Other services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>120</catValu>
    <labl>Private household services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>130</catValu>
    <labl>Other industry, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>998</catValu>
    <labl>Response suppressed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>999</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IND" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="contin" name="IND">
  <location EndPos="120" StartPos="116" width="5" />
  <labl>Industry, unrecoded</labl>
  <txt>"Industry" refers to the activity or product of the establishment or sector in which the person worked. IND is classified according to the system used by the respective national census office at the time, and is not recoded by IPUMS-International.</txt>
  <stdCatgry URI="https://international.ipums.org/international-action/variables/IND#source_variables_section" />
  <codInstr>IND is a 5-digit numeric variable.

Some samples use fewer than 5 digits. In those cases, the data are right-justified, and the extra leading digits are padded with zeroes.

Argentina 1970 - see Variable: AR1970A_IND4 - Industry [4 digit]
Argentina 1980 - see Variable: AR1980A_IND - Industry
Argentina 1991 - see Variable: AR1991A_IND - Industry
Argentina 2001 - see Variable: AR2001A_IND - Industry
Armenia 2001 - see Variable: AM2001A_IND - Principal activity at place of work
Armenia 2011 - see Variable: AM2011A_IND - Industry
Austria 1971 - see Variable: AT1971A_INDBR - Economic activity of supporter: branch
Austria 1981 - see Variable: AT1981A_INDBR - Economic activity of supporter: branch
Austria 1991 - see Variable: AT1991A_INDBR - Economic activity of supporter: branch
Austria 2001 - see Variable: AT2001A_INDBR - Economic activity of supporter: branch
Austria 2011 - see Variable: AT2011A_IND - Industry
Bangladesh 1991 - see Variable: BD1991A_IND - Industry
Bangladesh 2001 - see Variable: BD2001A_IND - Main work field
Bangladesh 2011 - see Variable: BD2011A_IND - Industry
Belarus 2009 - see Variable: BY2009A_ECONACT - Industry
Benin 1979 - see Variable: BJ1979A_IND - Industry (1-digit)
Benin 1992 - see Variable: BJ1992A_IND3 - Industry (2-digits)
Benin 2002 - see Variable: BJ2002A_IND2 - Industry (2-digits)
Benin 2013 - see Variable: BJ2013A_IND3 - Industry (3-digit)
Bolivia 1976 - see Variable: BO1976A_IND - Industry
Bolivia 1992 - see Variable: BO1992A_IND3 - Activity, 3 digits
Bolivia 2001 - see Variable: BO2001A_IND3 - Industry, 3 digits
Bolivia 2012 - see Variable: BO2012A_IND2 - Industry (2 digit)
Botswana 1981 - see Variable: BW1981A_IND - Industry
Botswana 1991 - see Variable: BW1991A_IND - Industry
Botswana 2001 - see Variable: BW2001A_IND - Industry
Botswana 2011 - see Variable: BW2011A_IND - Industry, 3-digits
Brazil 1960 - see Variable: BR1960A_INDUSTRY - Industry
Brazil 1970 - see Variable: BR1970A_INDUSTRY - Industry
Brazil 1980 - see Variable: BR1980A_INDUSTRY - Industry
Brazil 1991 - see Variable: BR1991A_IND - Industry
Brazil 2000 - see Variable: BR2000A_IND - Industry, 5 digits
Brazil 2010 - see Variable: BR2010A_IND - Industry of work from July 25 to July 31, 2010
Burkina Faso 1996 - see Variable: BF1996A_IND - Branch of activity
Cambodia 1998 - see Variable: KH1998A_IND - Industry
Cambodia 2004 - see Variable: KH2004A_IND3 - Industry (3-digits)
Cambodia 2008 - see Variable: KH2008A_IND - Industry
Cambodia 2013 - see Variable: KH2013A_IND - Industry (3-digits)
Cambodia 2019 - see Variable: KH2019A_IND3 - Industy (ISIC rev 4, 3-digit)
Cameroon 2005 - see Variable: CM2005A_IND - Industry
Canada 1971 - see Variable: CA1971A_IND - Industry
Canada 1981 - see Variable: CA1981A_IND - Industry (1981 standard industrial classification)
Canada 1991 - see Variable: CA1991A_IND80 - Industry (1980 standard industrial classification)
Canada 2001 - see Variable: CA2001A_IND80P - Industry (1980 Standard Industrial Classification)
Canada 2011 - see Variable: CA2011A_IND - Industry
Chile 1960 - see Variable: CL1960A_IND - Industry
Chile 1970 - see Variable: CL1970A_IND4 - Industry (4-digit)
Chile 1982 - see Variable: CL1982A_IND4 - Industry (4-digit)
Chile 1992 - see Variable: CL1992A_IND - Industry
Chile 2002 - see Variable: CL2002A_IND - Industry
Chile 2017 - see Variable: CL2017A_IND - Industry (1-digit)
China 1982 - see Variable: CN1982A_INDUSTRY - Industry
China 1990 - see Variable: CN1990A_IND - Industry
China 2000 - see Variable: CN2000A_IND - Industry (2-digit)
Colombia 1964 - see Variable: CO1964A_IND4 - Industry, 4 digits
Colombia 1973 - see Variable: CO1973A_IND - Industry
Colombia 1993 - see Variable: CO1993A_IND - Industry
Colombia 2005 - see Variable: CO2005A_IND - Industry (2-digit)
Costa Rica 1963 - see Variable: CR1963A_IND3 - Industry, 3 digits
Costa Rica 1973 - see Variable: CR1973A_IND4 - Industry, 4 digits
Costa Rica 1984 - see Variable: CR1984A_IND4 - Industry, 4 digits
Costa Rica 2000 - see Variable: CR2000A_IND3 - Industry, 3 digits
Costa Rica 2011 - see Variable: CR2011A_IND - Industry 2-digit
Cuba 2002 - see Variable: CU2002A_IND - Industry
Cuba 2012 - see Variable: CU2012A_IND - Industry
Côte d'Ivoire 1988 - see Variable: CI1988A_IND - Industry (1-digit)
Côte d'Ivoire 1998 - see Variable: CI1998A_IND2 - Industry sector (detailed)
Dominican Republic 1960 - see Variable: DO1960A_IND - Industry
Dominican Republic 1970 - see Variable: DO1970A_IND1 - Industry, 3 digits
Dominican Republic 1981 - see Variable: DO1981A_IND - Industry (3-digit)
Dominican Republic 2002 - see Variable: DO2002A_IND - Industry
Dominican Republic 2010 - see Variable: DO2010A_IND - Main activity of business
Ecuador 1962 - see Variable: EC1962A_IND3 - Industry, 3 digits
Ecuador 1982 - see Variable: EC1982A_IND3 - Industry
Ecuador 1990 - see Variable: EC1990A_IND3 - Industry, 3 digits
Ecuador 2001 - see Variable: EC2001A_IND - Industry, 3 digits
Ecuador 2010 - see Variable: EC2010A_IND3 - Industry (3 digits, ISIC rev 4)
Egypt 1986 - see Variable: EG1986A_IND3 - Industry (3-digit)
Egypt 1996 - see Variable: EG1996A_IND3 - Industry (ISIC)
Egypt 2006 - see Variable: EG2006A_IND - Industry, 3-digit
El Salvador 1992 - see Variable: SV1992A_IND - Industry (3-digit)
El Salvador 2007 - see Variable: SV2007A_IND3DIG - Industry (3-digit)
Ethiopia 1984 - see Variable: ET1984A_IND2 - Industry
Ethiopia 1994 - see Variable: ET1994A_IND - Industry
Fiji 1966 - see Variable: FJ1966A_IND - Industry
Fiji 1976 - see Variable: FJ1976A_IND - Industry
Fiji 1986 - see Variable: FJ1986A_IND - Industry 3 digits
Fiji 1996 - see Variable: FJ1996A_IND2DIG - Industry (2 digits)
Fiji 2007 - see Variable: FJ2007A_IND2 - Industry, 2 digits
Fiji 2014 - see Variable: FJ2014A_IND - Industry
Finland 2010 - see Variable: FI2010A_IND - Industry
France 1962 - see Variable: FR1962A_IND - Industry
France 1968 - see Variable: FR1968A_IND41 - Industry, 41 categories
France 1975 - see Variable: FR1975A_INDUN - Industry, UNO
France 1982 - see Variable: FR1982A_INDUN - Industry, United Nations nomenclature
France 1990 - see Variable: FR1990A_IND15 - Industry, 15 categories
France 1999 - see Variable: FR1999A_INDCITI - Industry, ISIC
France 2006 - see Variable: FR2006A_IND700N - Economic activity in 700 categories (2003 classification) numeric recode
France 2011 - see Variable: FR2011A_IND - Industry, 732 categories
Germany 1970 - see Variable: DE1970A_IND - Industry
Germany 1971 - see Variable: DE1971A_IND - Industry
Germany 1981 - see Variable: DE1981A_IND - Industry
Germany 1987 - see Variable: DE1987A_IND - Industry
Ghana 2000 - see Variable: GH2000A_IND - Industry
Ghana 2010 - see Variable: GH2010A_IND - Industry (major groups)
Greece 1971 - see Variable: GR1971A_IND - Industry
Greece 1981 - see Variable: GR1981A_IND - Industry
Greece 1991 - see Variable: GR1991A_IND - Industry
Greece 2001 - see Variable: GR2001A_IND - Industry
Greece 2011 - see Variable: GR2011A_IND - Industry
Guatemala 1964 - see Variable: GT1964A_IND3 - Field of economic activity (3-digits)
Guatemala 1973 - see Variable: GT1973A_IND3 - Industry (3-digits)
Guatemala 1981 - see Variable: GT1981A_IND3 - Industry (3-digits)
Guatemala 1994 - see Variable: GT1994A_IND2 - Field of economic activity (2-digits)
Guatemala 2002 - see Variable: GT2002A_IND1 - Field of economic activity (1-digit)
Guinea 1983 - see Variable: GN1983A_IND2 - Branch of economic activity, 2 digits
Guinea 2014 - see Variable: GN2014A_IND - Industry (3-digit)
Haiti 1982 - see Variable: HT1982A_IND - Branch of work
Haiti 2003 - see Variable: HT2003A_IND2 - Industry, 3 digits
Honduras 1961 - see Variable: HN1961A_IND - Industry (2-digits)
Honduras 1974 - see Variable: HN1974A_IND - Industry (3-digits)
Honduras 2001 - see Variable: HN2001A_IND - Industry (4-digit)
Honduras 2013 - see Variable: HN2013A_IND3 - Economic activity (3-digit)
Hungary 2001 - see Variable: HU2001A_IND - Industry, branch of economy
Hungary 2011 - see Variable: HU2011A_IND - Industry
Indonesia 1971 - see Variable: ID1971A_IND - Industry
Indonesia 1976 - see Variable: ID1976A_IND - Industry
Indonesia 1980 - see Variable: ID1980A_IND - Industry
Indonesia 1985 - see Variable: ID1985A_IND - Industry of primary occupation
Indonesia 1990 - see Variable: ID1990A_IND - Industry of main occupation last week
Indonesia 1995 - see Variable: ID1995A_IND - Industry
Indonesia 2000 - see Variable: ID2000A_IND - Industry of primary occupation
Indonesia 2005 - see Variable: ID2005A_IND - Industry
Indonesia 2010 - see Variable: ID2010A_IND - Industry
Iran 2006 - see Variable: IR2006A_IND4 - Industry
Iran 2011 - see Variable: IR2011A_IND - Industry (3-digit)
Iraq 1997 - see Variable: IQ1997A_IND - Industry
Ireland 1971 - see Variable: IE1971A_IND - Industry
Ireland 1981 - see Variable: IE1981A_IND - Industry class
Ireland 1986 - see Variable: IE1986A_IND - Industry class
Ireland 1991 - see Variable: IE1991A_IND - Industry class
Ireland 1996 - see Variable: IE1996A_IND - Industry class
Ireland 2002 - see Variable: IE2002A_IND - Industry class
Ireland 2006 - see Variable: IE2006A_IND - Industry class
Ireland 2011 - see Variable: IE2011A_IND - Industry
Ireland 2016 - see Variable: IE2016A_IND - Industry
Israel 1972 - see Variable: IL1972A_IND - Industry
Israel 1983 - see Variable: IL1983A_IND - Industry
Israel 1995 - see Variable: IL1995A_IND - Industry
Israel 2008 - see Variable: IL2008A_IND - Branch of economy
Italy 2001 - see Variable: IT2001A_IND - Industry
Italy 2011 - see Variable: IT2011A_IND - Sector of economic activity
Jamaica 1982 - see Variable: JM1982A_IND - Industry or type of business during past week / in last job
Jamaica 1991 - see Variable: JM1991A_IND3 - Industry during past week or in last job, 3 digits
Jamaica 2001 - see Variable: JM2001A_IND3 - Industry 3-digit
Jordan 2004 - see Variable: JO2004A_IND - Major current economic activity of the establishment
Kenya 2019 - see Variable: KE2019A_IND1 - Industry, ISIC section
Kyrgyzstan 1999 - see Variable: KG1999A_IND - Activity type of an enterprise you are working in
Kyrgyzstan 2009 - see Variable: KG2009A_IND - Type of industry, enterprise or organization
Laos 1995 - see Variable: LA1995A_IND2 - Main industry in the last 12 months (2-digit)
Laos 2005 - see Variable: LA2005A_IND3 - Industry (ISIC 3-digit)
Laos 2015 - see Variable: LA2015A_IND2 - Industry (2-digit ISIC Rev. 4)
Lesotho 2006 - see Variable: LS2006A_IND - Industry (2-digits)
Liberia 1974 - see Variable: LR1974A_IND - Industry (3-digit)
Liberia 2008 - see Variable: LR2008A_IND - Industry
Malawi 1987 - see Variable: MW1987A_IND2 - Industry, 2 digit
Malawi 1998 - see Variable: MW1998A_IND4 - Industry, 4-digit
Malawi 2008 - see Variable: MW2008A_IND2 - Main industry
Malawi 2018 - see Variable: MW2018A_IND3 - Main industry (ISIC 2008 3-digit)
Malaysia 1970 - see Variable: MY1970A_IND3 - Industry last week
Malaysia 1980 - see Variable: MY1980A_IND3 - Industry last week (3 digits)
Malaysia 1991 - see Variable: MY1991A_IND3 - Main industry (3 digits)
Malaysia 2000 - see Variable: MY2000A_IND3 - Main industry - 3 digits
Mali 1987 - see Variable: ML1987A_IND - Principal branch of employment last month
Mali 1998 - see Variable: ML1998A_IND - Branch of economic activity
Mali 2009 - see Variable: ML2009A_IND - Industry
Mauritius 1990 - see Variable: MU1990A_IND - Industry (1-digit)
Mauritius 2000 - see Variable: MU2000A_IND1 - Industry (1 digit)
Mauritius 2011 - see Variable: MU2011A_IND2 - Industry (2-digit)
Mexico 1960 - see Variable: MX1960A_IND - Industry
Mexico 1970 - see Variable: MX1970A_IND - Industry
Mexico 1990 - see Variable: MX1990A_IND5 - Industry, 5 digits
Mexico 1995 - see Variable: MX1995A_IND - Industry
Mexico 2000 - see Variable: MX2000A_IND3 - Industry, 3 digits
Mexico 2010 - see Variable: MX2010A_IND - Industry
Mexico 2015 - see Variable: MX2015A_IND - Industry
Mexico 2020 - see Variable: MX2020A_IND - Industry (4-digits)
Mongolia 2000 - see Variable: MN2000A_IND - Industry
Mongolia 2010 - see Variable: MN2010A_IND2 - Industry, division (ISIC Revision 4)
Mongolia 2020 - see Variable: MN2020A_IND3 - Main industry (3-digit)
Morocco 1982 - see Variable: MA1982A_IND3 - Industry (3-digit)
Morocco 1994 - see Variable: MA1994A_IND2 - Industry (2 digits)
Morocco 2004 - see Variable: MA2004A_IND2 - Sector of economic activity (2-digit)
Morocco 2014 - see Variable: MA2014A_IND2 - Industry (2-digit)
Mozambique 1997 - see Variable: MZ1997A_IND1 - Industry
Mozambique 2007 - see Variable: MZ2007A_IND - Industry
Mozambique 2017 - see Variable: MZ2017A_IND2 - Main economic activity (2-digits CAE Rev.2)
Myanmar 2014 - see Variable: MM2014A_IND - Industry
Nepal 2001 - see Variable: NP2001A_IND - Usual industry
Nepal 2011 - see Variable: NP2011A_IND - Industry (2-digit)
Netherlands 1960 - see Variable: NL1960A_IND - Industry
Netherlands 1971 - see Variable: NL1971A_IND - Industry
Netherlands 2001 - see Variable: NL2001A_IND - Industry
Netherlands 2011 - see Variable: NL2011A_IND - Industry (1-digit)
Nicaragua 1971 - see Variable: NI1971A_IND3 - Industry (ISIC2), 3 digits
Nicaragua 1995 - see Variable: NI1995A_IND - Industry (ISIC 3.1, 3 digits)
Nicaragua 2005 - see Variable: NI2005A_IND3 - Industry (ISIC 3.1, 3 digits))
Pakistan 1973 - see Variable: PK1973A_IND2 - Industry, 2 digit
Palestine 1997 - see Variable: PS1997A_IND - Industry
Palestine 2007 - see Variable: PS2007A_IND - Industry
Palestine 2017 - see Variable: PS2017A_IND - Industry
Panama 1960 - see Variable: PA1960A_IND3 - Industry (3 digit)
Panama 1970 - see Variable: PA1970A_IND3 - Industry [3 digit]
Panama 1980 - see Variable: PA1980A_IND - Industry, 3-digit
Panama 1990 - see Variable: PA1990A_IND3 - Industry - 3 Digits
Panama 2000 - see Variable: PA2000A_IND - Economic activity, 3 digits
Panama 2010 - see Variable: PA2010A_IND - Economic activity, 4 digits
Papua New Guinea 1980 - see Variable: PG1980A_IND - Industry, 3 digits
Papua New Guinea 2000 - see Variable: PG2000A_IND3 - Industry (3-digit)
Paraguay 1962 - see Variable: PY1962A_IND3 - Industry (3 digits)
Paraguay 1972 - see Variable: PY1972A_IND3 - Industry (3 digits)
Paraguay 1982 - see Variable: PY1982A_IND3 - Industry, 3-digits
Paraguay 1992 - see Variable: PY1992A_IND3 - Industry, 3 digits
Paraguay 2002 - see Variable: PY2002A_IND - Industry (4 digits)
Peru 1993 - see Variable: PE1993A_IND - Economic activity (4 digits)
Peru 2007 - see Variable: PE2007A_IND - Economic activity (4-digits)
Peru 2017 - see Variable: PE2017A_IND4 - Economic activity (4-digits, in primary job last week)
Philippines 1990 - see Variable: PH1990A_IND - Industry
Philippines 1995 - see Variable: PH1995A_IND - Industry
Philippines 2000 - see Variable: PH2000A_IND - Industry
Philippines 2010 - see Variable: PH2010A_IND3 - Kind of business or industry (3-digit)
Poland 1978 - see Variable: PL1978A_IND - Industry (of person providing support)
Poland 2002 - see Variable: PL2002A_IND - Industry (main employer)
Portugal 1981 - see Variable: PT1981A_IND - Industry
Portugal 1991 - see Variable: PT1991A_IND - Industry
Portugal 2001 - see Variable: PT2001A_IND - Industry
Portugal 2011 - see Variable: PT2011A_IND - Industry
Puerto Rico 1970 - see Variable: PR1970A_IND1990 - Industry, 1990 basis
Puerto Rico 1980 - see Variable: PR1980A_IND1990 - Industry, 1990 basis
Puerto Rico 1990 - see Variable: PR1990A_IND - Industry
Puerto Rico 2000 - see Variable: PR2000A_IND1990 - Industry, 1990 basis
Puerto Rico 2005 - see Variable: PR2005A_IND1990 - Industry, 1990 basis
Puerto Rico 2010 - see Variable: PR2010A_IND - Industry
Puerto Rico 2015 - see Variable: PR2015A_IND - Industry
Puerto Rico 2020 - see Variable: PR2020A_IND - Industry
Romania 1977 - see Variable: RO1977A_IND - Industry of supporter
Romania 1977 - see Variable: RO1977A_WKACT - Activity category
Romania 1992 - see Variable: RO1992A_IND - Industry
Romania 2002 - see Variable: RO2002A_IND - Industry
Romania 2011 - see Variable: RO2011A_INDGEN - Industry (general categories)
Rwanda 2002 - see Variable: RW2002A_IND - Industry
Rwanda 2012 - see Variable: RW2012A_IND2 - Industry (3-digit)
Saint Lucia 1991 - see Variable: LC1991A_IND3 - Industry, 2 digit
Senegal 1988 - see Variable: SN1988A_IND - Industry
Senegal 2013 - see Variable: SN2013A_IND3 - Industry (3-digit)
Sierra Leone 2004 - see Variable: SL2004A_IND - Industry
Slovenia 2002 - see Variable: SI2002A_IND - Industry
South Africa 1996 - see Variable: ZA1996A_IND2 - Industry, 2 digits
South Africa 2001 - see Variable: ZA2001A_IND3 - Industry, 3 digit
South Africa 2007 - see Variable: ZA2007A_IND3 - Industry, 3 digit
South Sudan 2008 - see Variable: SS2008A_IND - Industry
Spain 1981 - see Variable: ES1981A_IND - Industry
Spain 1991 - see Variable: ES1991A_IND - Activity of the establishment
Spain 2001 - see Variable: ES2001A_IND - Industry
Spain 2011 - see Variable: ES2011A_IND - Industry, 2-digits
Sudan 2008 - see Variable: SD2008A_IND - Industry
Suriname 2004 - see Variable: SR2004A_IND - Industry
Suriname 2012 - see Variable: SR2012A_IND - Industry (groups)
Switzerland 1970 - see Variable: CH1970A_IND - Branch of economic activity (industry)
Switzerland 1980 - see Variable: CH1980A_IND - Branch of economic activity (industry)
Switzerland 1990 - see Variable: CH1990A_IND - Branch of economic activity (industry)
Switzerland 2000 - see Variable: CH2000A_IND - Branch of economic activity (industry)
Switzerland 2011 - see Variable: CH2011A_IND2 - Industry of local unit, workplace (NOGA 2-digit)
Tanzania 2002 - see Variable: TZ2002A_IND - Industry last week
Tanzania 2012 - see Variable: TZ2012A_IND - Industry
Thailand 1970 - see Variable: TH1970A_IND - Principal industry last year
Thailand 1980 - see Variable: TH1980A_IND - Principal industry last year
Thailand 1990 - see Variable: TH1990A_IND3 - Principal industry last year, 3 digits
Thailand 2000 - see Variable: TH2000A_IND3 - Industry last year, 3 digits
Togo 1970 - see Variable: TG1970A_IND - Industry (1-digit)
Togo 2010 - see Variable: TG2010A_IND3 - Industry (3-digits)
Trinidad and Tobago 1980 - see Variable: TT1980A_IND - Industry (2-digit)
Trinidad and Tobago 1990 - see Variable: TT1990A_IND - Industry
Trinidad and Tobago 2000 - see Variable: TT2000A_IND - Industry (2 digits)
Turkey 1985 - see Variable: TR1985A_INDALT - Industry (2-digit)
Turkey 1990 - see Variable: TR1990A_IND2 - Industry (2 digits)
Turkey 2000 - see Variable: TR2000A_IND2 - Industry, 2 digit
Uganda 2002 - see Variable: UG2002A_IND - Industry
United Kingdom 1961 - see Variable: UK1961A_IND - Industry
United Kingdom 1971 - see Variable: UK1971A_IND - Industry
United Kingdom 1991 - see Variable: UK1991A_IND - Industrial classification
United Kingdom 2001 - see Variable: UK2001A_IND - Industry classification
United States 1960 - see Variable: US1960A_IND - Industry
United States 1970 - see Variable: US1970A_IND - Industry
United States 1980 - see Variable: US1980A_IND - Industry
United States 1990 - see Variable: US1990A_IND - Industry
United States 2000 - see Variable: US2000A_IND - Industry
United States 2005 - see Variable: US2005A_IND - Industry
United States 2010 - see Variable: US2010A_IND - Industry
United States 2015 - see Variable: US2015A_IND - Industry
United States 2020 - see Variable: US2020A_IND - Industry
Uruguay 1963 - see Variable: UY1963A_IND2 - Primary industry [2-digit]
Uruguay 1985 - see Variable: UY1985A_IND - Industry during the past week
Uruguay 1996 - see Variable: UY1996A_IND2 - Industry (ISIC 3, 2 digits)
Uruguay 2006 - see Variable: UY2006A_IND3 - Industry (ISIC rev 3, 3 digits)
Venezuela 1981 - see Variable: VE1981A_IND - Industry
Venezuela 1990 - see Variable: VE1990A_IND - Industry
Venezuela 2001 - see Variable: VE2001A_IND - Industry
Vietnam 1989 - see Variable: VN1989A_IND2 - Industry, 2 digits
Vietnam 1999 - see Variable: VN1999A_IND3 - Industry, 3 digit
Vietnam 2009 - see Variable: VN2009A_IND - Industry
Vietnam 2019 - see Variable: VN2019A_IND3 - Industry, 3 digit
Zambia 1990 - see Variable: ZM1990A_IND - Industry
Zambia 2000 - see Variable: ZM2000A_IND - Type of industry, 3 digits
Zambia 2010 - see Variable: ZM2010A_IND2 - Industry, 3 digits
</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="CLASSWK" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="CLASSWK">
  <location EndPos="121" StartPos="121" width="1" />
  <labl>Status in employment (class of worker) [general version]</labl>
  <txt>CLASSWK refers to the status of an economically active person with respect to his or her employment -- that is, the type of explicit or implicit contract of employment with other persons or organizations that the person has in his/her job. In general, the variable indicates whether a person was self-employed, or worked for someone else, either for pay or as an unpaid family worker. CLASSWK is related to EMPSTAT, which is used to define the universe in many samples. 

Class of worker is often referred to as "status in employment" in other sources.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Self-employed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Wage/salary worker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Unpaid worker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown/missing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="CLASSWKD" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="CLASSWKD">
  <location EndPos="124" StartPos="122" width="3" />
  <labl>Status in employment (class of worker) [detailed version]</labl>
  <txt>CLASSWK refers to the status of an economically active person with respect to his or her employment -- that is, the type of explicit or implicit contract of employment with other persons or organizations that the person has in his/her job. In general, the variable indicates whether a person was self-employed, or worked for someone else, either for pay or as an unpaid family worker. CLASSWK is related to EMPSTAT, which is used to define the universe in many samples. 

Class of worker is often referred to as "status in employment" in other sources.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>000</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>100</catValu>
    <labl>Self-employed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>101</catValu>
    <labl>Self-employed, unincorporated</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>102</catValu>
    <labl>Self-employed, incorporated</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>110</catValu>
    <labl>Employer</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>111</catValu>
    <labl>Sharecropper, employer</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>120</catValu>
    <labl>Working on own account</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>121</catValu>
    <labl>Own account, agriculture</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>122</catValu>
    <labl>Domestic worker, self-employed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>123</catValu>
    <labl>Subsistence worker, own consumption</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>124</catValu>
    <labl>Own account, other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>125</catValu>
    <labl>Own account, without temporary/unpaid help</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>126</catValu>
    <labl>Own account, with temporary/unpaid help</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>130</catValu>
    <labl>Member of cooperative</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>140</catValu>
    <labl>Sharecropper</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>141</catValu>
    <labl>Sharecropper, self-employed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>142</catValu>
    <labl>Sharecropper, employee</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>150</catValu>
    <labl>Kibbutz member</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>199</catValu>
    <labl>Self-employed, not specified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>200</catValu>
    <labl>Wage/salary worker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>201</catValu>
    <labl>Management</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>202</catValu>
    <labl>Non-management</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>203</catValu>
    <labl>White collar (non-manual)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>204</catValu>
    <labl>Blue collar (manual)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>205</catValu>
    <labl>White or blue collar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>206</catValu>
    <labl>Day laborer</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>207</catValu>
    <labl>Employee, with a permanent job</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>208</catValu>
    <labl>Employee, occasional, temporary, contract</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>209</catValu>
    <labl>Employee without legal contract</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>210</catValu>
    <labl>Wage/salary worker, private employer</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>211</catValu>
    <labl>Apprentice</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>212</catValu>
    <labl>Religious worker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>213</catValu>
    <labl>Wage/salary worker, non-profit, NGO</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>214</catValu>
    <labl>White collar, private</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>215</catValu>
    <labl>Blue collar, private</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>216</catValu>
    <labl>Paid family worker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>217</catValu>
    <labl>Cooperative employee</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>220</catValu>
    <labl>Wage/salary worker, government or public sector</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>221</catValu>
    <labl>Federal, government employee</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>222</catValu>
    <labl>State government employee</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>223</catValu>
    <labl>Local government employee</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>224</catValu>
    <labl>White collar, public</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>225</catValu>
    <labl>Blue collar, public</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>226</catValu>
    <labl>Public companies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>227</catValu>
    <labl>Civil servants, local collectives</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>230</catValu>
    <labl>Domestic worker (work for private household)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>240</catValu>
    <labl>Seasonal migrant</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>241</catValu>
    <labl>Seasonal migrant, no broker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>242</catValu>
    <labl>Seasonal migrant, uses broker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>250</catValu>
    <labl>Other wage and salary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>251</catValu>
    <labl>Canal zone/commission employee</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>252</catValu>
    <labl>Government employment/training program</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>253</catValu>
    <labl>Mixed state/private enterprise/parastatal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>254</catValu>
    <labl>Government public work program</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>255</catValu>
    <labl>State enterprise employee</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>256</catValu>
    <labl>Coordinated and continuous collaboration job</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>300</catValu>
    <labl>Unpaid worker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>310</catValu>
    <labl>Unpaid family worker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>320</catValu>
    <labl>Apprentice, unpaid or unspecified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>330</catValu>
    <labl>Trainee</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>340</catValu>
    <labl>Apprentice or trainee</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>350</catValu>
    <labl>Works for others without wage</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>400</catValu>
    <labl>Other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>999</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown/missing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="WRKCONTRCT" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="WRKCONTRCT">
  <location EndPos="126" StartPos="125" width="2" />
  <labl>Type of work contract (indefinite or fixed term)</labl>
  <txt>WRKCONTRCT refers to the person's type of work contract, whether it is indefinite (permanent) or fixed-term (temporary).</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Indefinite</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>Fixed-term</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>Test or trial period</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>Training or apprenticeship</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>Specific project or task</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24</catValu>
    <labl>Seasonal or as needed (casual)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25</catValu>
    <labl>Covering the absence of another worker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26</catValu>
    <labl>Other or unspecified fixed-term contract</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>97</catValu>
    <labl>No written contract</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>98</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="EMPSECT" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="EMPSECT">
  <location EndPos="128" StartPos="127" width="2" />
  <labl>Sector of employment</labl>
  <txt>EMPSECT indicates the economic sector in which the person was employed. Economic sector is defined in terms of ownership or control of the enterprise in which the person worked.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>00</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Public</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>Private</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>Private, not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>Individual/family enterprise, and self-employed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>Foreign</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30</catValu>
    <labl>Mixed: public-private or parastatal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>40</catValu>
    <labl>Collective or cooperative</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>50</catValu>
    <labl>Foreign government or non-governmental organization</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>60</catValu>
    <labl>Other, unspecified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>61</catValu>
    <labl>Canal zone</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>62</catValu>
    <labl>Faith-based organization</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>63</catValu>
    <labl>Informal sector</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="DAYSWRK" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="DAYSWRK">
  <location EndPos="129" StartPos="129" width="1" />
  <labl>Days worked last week</labl>
  <txt>DAYSWRK indicates the number of days worked by the person during the week preceding the enumeration.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0</catValu>
    <labl>Did not work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>1 day</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>2 days</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>3 days</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>4 days</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>5 days</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>6 days</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7</catValu>
    <labl>7 days</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="WRKMORE" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="WRKMORE">
  <location EndPos="130" StartPos="130" width="1" />
  <labl>Would like to work more hours</labl>
  <txt>WRKMORE indicates whether the respondent wanted to work additional hours.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes, would like to work more hours</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>No, the same or less hours</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (Not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="INCWAGE" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="contin" name="INCWAGE">
  <location EndPos="137" StartPos="131" width="7" />
  <labl>Wage and salary income</labl>
  <txt>INCWAGE reports the respondent's weekly, monthly or annual wage and salary income.</txt>
  <codInstr>INCWAGE is a 7-digit numeric variable.

		
Codes9999998 = Unknown/missing.
9999999 = NIU (not in universe).

		
Top codes:Israel 1983: 74,716+
Israel 1995: 20,000+
Canada 1971: 50,000+ females in Atlantic region; 75,000+ for others
Canada 1981: 75,000+ all females, males in Atlantic region; 100,000+ males other regions
Canada 1991-2001: 200,000+
Dominican Republic 1981: 2000+
Germany 1970: 2,500+
Indonesia 1995: 9,999,997+
Italy Surveys 2011-2020: 3000+
Jamaica 1982: 100,000+
Jamaica 1991: 100,000+
Jamaica 2001: 3,000,000+
Panama 1970: 800+
Panama 2000: 9,997+
Panama 2010: 10,000+
Puerto Rico 1970-1980: 50,000+
Puerto Rico 1990: 140,000+
Puerto Rico 2000: 175,000+
Puerto Rico 2005: 999,999+
Puerto Rico 2010: 173,000+
Puerto Rico 2015-2020: 99.5th percentile in the state (higher values are the state means of all cases above these cutoffs.)
Trinidad and Tobago 2000: 55,000+
U.S.A. 1960: 25,000+
U.S.A. 1970: 50,000+
U.S.A. 1980: 75,000+
U.S.A. 1990: State median of values over 140,000
U.S.A. 2000: State median of values over 175,000
U.S.A. 2005-2020: 99.5th percentile within each state (higher values are the state means of all cases above these cutoffs.)</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Income Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="DISEMP" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="DISEMP">
  <location EndPos="138" StartPos="138" width="1" />
  <labl>Employment disability</labl>
  <txt>DISEMP indicates if the respondent was economically inactive because of disabilities or, in some instances, other health-related reasons.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Disabled</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Not disabled</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Disability Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_PERNUM" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_PERNUM">
  <location EndPos="140" StartPos="139" width="2" />
  <labl>Person number (within household)</labl>
  <qstn />
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the person number (within household).</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>00</catValu>
    <labl>Household record</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>1</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>2</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>3</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>4</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>6</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>7</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>8</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>9</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>10</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>11</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>12</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>13</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>14</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>15</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16</catValu>
    <labl>16</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17</catValu>
    <labl>17</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18</catValu>
    <labl>18</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19</catValu>
    <labl>19</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>20</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>21</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>22</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>23</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24</catValu>
    <labl>24</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25</catValu>
    <labl>25</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26</catValu>
    <labl>26</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27</catValu>
    <labl>27</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28</catValu>
    <labl>28</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29</catValu>
    <labl>29</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30</catValu>
    <labl>30</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31</catValu>
    <labl>31</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32</catValu>
    <labl>32</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33</catValu>
    <labl>33</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34</catValu>
    <labl>34</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35</catValu>
    <labl>35</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>36</catValu>
    <labl>36</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>37</catValu>
    <labl>37</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>38</catValu>
    <labl>38</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39</catValu>
    <labl>39</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>40</catValu>
    <labl>40</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41</catValu>
    <labl>41</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42</catValu>
    <labl>42</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>43</catValu>
    <labl>43</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>44</catValu>
    <labl>44</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>45</catValu>
    <labl>45</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>46</catValu>
    <labl>46</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>47</catValu>
    <labl>47</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>48</catValu>
    <labl>48</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>49</catValu>
    <labl>49</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>50</catValu>
    <labl>50</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51</catValu>
    <labl>51</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52</catValu>
    <labl>52</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>53</catValu>
    <labl>53</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>54</catValu>
    <labl>54</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>55</catValu>
    <labl>55</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>56</catValu>
    <labl>56</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>57</catValu>
    <labl>57</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>58</catValu>
    <labl>58</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>59</catValu>
    <labl>59</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>60</catValu>
    <labl>60</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>61</catValu>
    <labl>61</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>62</catValu>
    <labl>62</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>63</catValu>
    <labl>63</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>64</catValu>
    <labl>64</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_PERNUMO" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_PERNUMO">
  <location EndPos="142" StartPos="141" width="2" />
  <labl>Serial number of person</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A400" a="all"&gt;1. Serial number ____&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A400" a="all"&gt;5.4.1 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (1): Serial number&lt;/span&gt;: All the normally resident members of the sample household will be listed in this block with continuous serial nos. starting from 1 in this column while listing the head of the household will be listed first, followed by his/her spouse, the first son, his wife and children, second son, his wife and children etc. After the sons are listed, the daughters will be listed followed by other relations, dependent, servants, etc. For definitions of 'household' and 'normally resident members' of the household see para 2.0.8.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the serial number of the person within the household.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>1</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>2</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>3</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>4</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>6</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>7</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>8</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>9</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>10</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>11</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>12</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>13</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>14</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>15</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16</catValu>
    <labl>16</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17</catValu>
    <labl>17</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18</catValu>
    <labl>18</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19</catValu>
    <labl>19</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>20</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>21</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>22</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>23</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24</catValu>
    <labl>24</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25</catValu>
    <labl>25</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26</catValu>
    <labl>26</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27</catValu>
    <labl>27</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28</catValu>
    <labl>28</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29</catValu>
    <labl>29</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30</catValu>
    <labl>30</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31</catValu>
    <labl>31</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32</catValu>
    <labl>32</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33</catValu>
    <labl>33</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34</catValu>
    <labl>34</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35</catValu>
    <labl>35</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>36</catValu>
    <labl>36</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>37</catValu>
    <labl>37</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>38</catValu>
    <labl>38</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39</catValu>
    <labl>39</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>40</catValu>
    <labl>40</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41</catValu>
    <labl>41</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42</catValu>
    <labl>42</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>43</catValu>
    <labl>43</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>44</catValu>
    <labl>44</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>45</catValu>
    <labl>45</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>46</catValu>
    <labl>46</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>47</catValu>
    <labl>47</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>48</catValu>
    <labl>48</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>49</catValu>
    <labl>49</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>50</catValu>
    <labl>50</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51</catValu>
    <labl>51</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52</catValu>
    <labl>52</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>53</catValu>
    <labl>53</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>54</catValu>
    <labl>54</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>55</catValu>
    <labl>55</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>56</catValu>
    <labl>56</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>57</catValu>
    <labl>57</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>58</catValu>
    <labl>58</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>59</catValu>
    <labl>59</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>60</catValu>
    <labl>60</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>61</catValu>
    <labl>61</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>62</catValu>
    <labl>62</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>63</catValu>
    <labl>63</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>64</catValu>
    <labl>64</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>66</catValu>
    <labl>66</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_RELATE" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_RELATE">
  <location EndPos="144" StartPos="143" width="2" />
  <labl>Relation to head code</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A401" a="all"&gt;3. Relation to head:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Self&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Spouse of head&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Married child&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 Spouse of married child&lt;br /&gt;[] 5 Unmarried child&lt;br /&gt;[] 6 Grandchild&lt;br /&gt;[] 7 Father/mother/father-in-law/mother-in-law&lt;br /&gt;[] 8 Brother/sister/brother-in-law/sister-in-law/other relatives&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Servants/employees/other non-relatives&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A401" a="all"&gt;5.4.3 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (3): Relation to head&lt;/span&gt;: The family relationship of each member of the household to the head of the household will be recorded in codes in this column. The head of the household, who will be listed first, will be given code 1 corresponding to 'self'.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The codes to be used to indicate various relationships are as follows:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1. Self&lt;br /&gt;2. Spouse of head&lt;br /&gt;3. Married child&lt;br /&gt;4. Spouse of married child&lt;br /&gt;5. Unmarried child&lt;br /&gt;6. Grandchild&lt;br /&gt;7. Father/mother/father-in-law/mother-in-law&lt;br /&gt;8. Brother/sister/brother-in-law/sister-in-law/other relatives&lt;br /&gt;9. Servants/employees/other non-relatives&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the relationship to the head of the household.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Self</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Spouse of head</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Married child</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Spouse of married child</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Unmarried child</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Grandchild</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Father/mother/father-in-law/mother-in-law</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Brother/sister/brother-in-law/sister-in-law</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Servant/employee/other relative/non-relative</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Demographic Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_SEX" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_SEX">
  <location EndPos="145" StartPos="145" width="1" />
  <labl>Sex</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A402" a="all"&gt;4. Sex:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Male&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Female&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A402" a="all"&gt;5.4.4 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (4): Sex&lt;/span&gt;: The sex of each member of the household will be recorded as 1 or 2 depending on whether the member is a male or female.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the sex of the person.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Male</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Female</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Demographic Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_MARST" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_MARST">
  <location EndPos="146" StartPos="146" width="1" />
  <labl>Marital status</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A405" a="all"&gt;6. Marital status:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Never married&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Currently married&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Widowed&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 Divorced/separated&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A405" a="all"&gt;5.4.6 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (6): Marital status (code)&lt;/span&gt;: The marital status of each member will be recorded in this column in codes. The codes for different marital statuses are as follows:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1. Never married&lt;br /&gt;2. Currently married&lt;br /&gt;3. Widowed&lt;br /&gt;4. Divorced/separated&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the marital status of the person.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Never married</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Currently married</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Widowed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Divorced or separated</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Demographic Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_EDUCGEN" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_EDUCGEN">
  <location EndPos="148" StartPos="147" width="2" />
  <labl>Literacy and general education attained</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A409" a="all"&gt;7. Educational standard: general&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 01 Not literate&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Literate through attending:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] 02 NFEC/AEC&lt;br /&gt;[] 03 TLC&lt;br /&gt;[] 04 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 05 Literate but below primary&lt;br /&gt;[] 06 Primary&lt;br /&gt;[] 07 Middle&lt;br /&gt;[] 08 Secondary&lt;br /&gt;[] 09 Higher secondary&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Graduate and above in:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] 10 Agriculture&lt;br /&gt;[] 11 Engineering/technology&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Medicine&lt;br /&gt;[] 13 Other subjects&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A429 IN93A430 IN93A431 IN93A432 IN93A433 IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440 IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(6) Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all the 7 days of work (i.e., code 1 in question 22 of section 5)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-15 were asked of persons who were unemployed for all the 7 days of the week, per question 22 in section 5.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A406"&gt;3. General educational standard:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 01 Not literate&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Literate through attending:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] 02 NFEC/AEC&lt;br /&gt;[] 03 TLC&lt;br /&gt;[] 04 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 05 Literate but below primary&lt;br /&gt;[] 06 Primary&lt;br /&gt;[] 07 Middle&lt;br /&gt;[] 08 Secondary&lt;br /&gt;[] 09 Higher secondary&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Graduate and above in:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] 10 Agriculture&lt;br /&gt;[] 11 Engineering/technology&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Medicine&lt;br /&gt;[] 13 Other subjects&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A407 IN93A409"&gt;5.4.7 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Educational standard&lt;/span&gt;: Information on highest general and technical education attained by the members of the household will be recorded in terms of codes in column (7) and column (8), respectively. For the purpose of making entries in these two columns, only the course successfully completed will be considered. For instance for a person who has studied up to say, first year B.A. or has failed in the final B.A. examination, his educational attainment will be considered only as 'higher secondary', for the purpose of column (7).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A409" a="all"&gt;5.4.7.1 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (7): General&lt;/span&gt; : In column (7), the highest level of general education of the members will be recorded in codes which are given below:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;01. Not literate&lt;br /&gt;02. Literate through attending NFEC/AEC&lt;br /&gt;03. Literate through attending TLC&lt;br /&gt;04. Literate through attending others&lt;br /&gt;05. Literate but below primary&lt;br /&gt;06. Primary&lt;br /&gt;07. Middle&lt;br /&gt;08. Secondary&lt;br /&gt;09. Higher secondary&lt;br /&gt;10. Graduate and above in agriculture&lt;br /&gt;11. Graduate and above in engineering/technology&lt;br /&gt;12. Graduate and above in medicine&lt;br /&gt;13. Graduate and above in other subjects&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;A person who can read and write a simple message in any language with understanding is considered literate. Those who cannot do so will be treated as not literate and will be assigned code 01. Some persons achieve literacy by attending Non-formal Education Courses (NFEC) or Adult Education Centres (AEC). Such persons will be given code 02. During the last two years under the National Literacy Mission, in many parts of India, Total Literacy Campaigns (TLC) are being organised. Persons who have become literate through attending TLC will be given code 03. Persons who are literate through means other than formal schooling or the two above enumerated ways will be given code 04. Those who are by definition literate but are yet to pass primary standard examination but have attended or are attending formal school classes will be assigned code 05. Codes 06, 07, 08, and 09 will be assigned to those who have passed the appropriate levels. The criteria for deciding primary, middle, secondary etc. levels will be that followed in the concerned states/u.t.'s. A graduate will get one of the codes 10 to 13 depending on the subject in which he/she has graduated. For code 12, medical graduates belonging to school of medicine other than allopathic, are also to be considered. In case the person has graduated in more than one discipline and if more than one of the codes 10 to 13 are applicable, then the following procedure may be followed:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;(i) When code 13 as well as one of the codes 10 to 12 are relevant, code 13 will not be considered.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;(ii) Where more than one of the codes 10 to 12 are relevant the code indicating the degree last obtained will be considered. Persons who have attained proficiency in languages like Sanskrit, Persian etc. through formal but not the general type of education will be classified appropriately at the equivalent level of general education standard.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A429 IN93A430 IN93A431 IN93A432 IN93A433 IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440 IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;5.6.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block6: Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all the seven days of the week&lt;/span&gt;: This block is meant for collecting information on persons who are found to be unemployed on all the seven days of the week preceding the date of survey. Such persons will be identified on the basis of the daily time disposition recorded in block 5, and column (22) of block 5 will have code 1 for such persons. Information to be recorded in this block broadly includes their academic performance, particulars of work sought/available and for those who had some employment in the past, the particulars of such employment. The item wise description of the blocks is as below.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A406"&gt;5.6.2 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (3): General educational standard&lt;/span&gt;: The entry in this column will be copied from corresponding entry recorded in column (7) of block 4.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the person's literacy and attained general education.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Not literate</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Literate through attending non-formal education courses or adult education centers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Literate through attending total literacy campaigns</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Literate through attending others</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Literate but below primary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Primary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Middle</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Secondary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Higher secondary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Graduate and above in agriculture</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Graduate and above in engineering/ technology</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>Graduate and above in medicine</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>Graduate and above in other subjects</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Education Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_EDUCTECH" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_EDUCTECH">
  <location EndPos="149" StartPos="149" width="1" />
  <labl>Technical education attained</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A407" a="all"&gt;8. Educational standard: technical&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 No technical education&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Additional diploma or certificate in:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] 2 Agriculture&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Engineering/technology&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 Medicine&lt;br /&gt;[] 5 Crafts&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Other subjects&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A407 IN93A409"&gt;5.4.7 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Educational standard&lt;/span&gt;: Information on highest general and technical education attained by the members of the household will be recorded in terms of codes in column (7) and column (8), respectively. For the purpose of making entries in these two columns, only the course successfully completed will be considered. For instance for a person who has studied up to say, first year B.A. or has failed in the final B.A. examination, his educational attainment will be considered only as 'higher secondary', for the purpose of column (7).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A407" a="all"&gt;5.4.7.2 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (8): Technical&lt;/span&gt;: Technical education standard achieved by the members of the household will be recorded in one of the following codes. (This will be in addition to those covered in col. (7).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1. No technical education&lt;br /&gt;2. Additional diploma or certificate in agriculture&lt;br /&gt;3. Additional diploma or certificate in engineering/technology&lt;br /&gt;4. Additional diploma or certificate in medicine&lt;br /&gt;5. Additional diploma or certificate in crafts&lt;br /&gt;9. Additional diploma or certificate in other subjects&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If more than one of the codes 2 to 9 are applicable, the code indicating the diploma/certificate last received will be considered.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the person's attained technical education.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>No technical education</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Additional diploma or certificate in agriculture</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Additional diploma or certificate in engineering or technology</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Additional diploma or certificate in medicine</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>Additional diploma or certificate in crafts</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>Additional diploma or certificate in other subjects</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Education Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_LANDLAB" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_LANDLAB">
  <location EndPos="150" StartPos="150" width="1" />
  <labl>Land labour code</labl>
  <qstn />
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the land labor code.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0</catValu>
    <labl>Self-employed households</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Agricultural labor households with cultivated land</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Agricultural labor households without cultivated land</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Other labor households with cultivated land</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Other labor households without cultivated land</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_HEADLITP" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_HEADLITP">
  <location EndPos="152" StartPos="151" width="2" />
  <labl>Literacy and attained general education of head of household</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A409" a="all"&gt;7. Educational standard: general&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 01 Not literate&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Literate through attending:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] 02 NFEC/AEC&lt;br /&gt;[] 03 TLC&lt;br /&gt;[] 04 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 05 Literate but below primary&lt;br /&gt;[] 06 Primary&lt;br /&gt;[] 07 Middle&lt;br /&gt;[] 08 Secondary&lt;br /&gt;[] 09 Higher secondary&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Graduate and above in:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] 10 Agriculture&lt;br /&gt;[] 11 Engineering/technology&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Medicine&lt;br /&gt;[] 13 Other subjects&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A407 IN93A409"&gt;5.4.7 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Educational standard&lt;/span&gt;: Information on highest general and technical education attained by the members of the household will be recorded in terms of codes in column (7) and column (8), respectively. For the purpose of making entries in these two columns, only the course successfully completed will be considered. For instance for a person who has studied up to say, first year B.A. or has failed in the final B.A. examination, his educational attainment will be considered only as 'higher secondary', for the purpose of column (7).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A409" a="all"&gt;5.4.7.1 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (7): General&lt;/span&gt; : In column (7), the highest level of general education of the members will be recorded in codes which are given below:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;01. Not literate&lt;br /&gt;02. Literate through attending NFEC/AEC&lt;br /&gt;03. Literate through attending TLC&lt;br /&gt;04. Literate through attending others&lt;br /&gt;05. Literate but below primary&lt;br /&gt;06. Primary&lt;br /&gt;07. Middle&lt;br /&gt;08. Secondary&lt;br /&gt;09. Higher secondary&lt;br /&gt;10. Graduate and above in agriculture&lt;br /&gt;11. Graduate and above in engineering/technology&lt;br /&gt;12. Graduate and above in medicine&lt;br /&gt;13. Graduate and above in other subjects&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;A person who can read and write a simple message in any language with understanding is considered literate. Those who cannot do so will be treated as not literate and will be assigned code 01. Some persons achieve literacy by attending Non-formal Education Courses (NFEC) or Adult Education Centres (AEC). Such persons will be given code 02. During the last two years under the National Literacy Mission, in many parts of India, Total Literacy Campaigns (TLC) are being organised. Persons who have become literate through attending TLC will be given code 03. Persons who are literate through means other than formal schooling or the two above enumerated ways will be given code 04. Those who are by definition literate but are yet to pass primary standard examination but have attended or are attending formal school classes will be assigned code 05. Codes 06, 07, 08, and 09 will be assigned to those who have passed the appropriate levels. The criteria for deciding primary, middle, secondary etc. levels will be that followed in the concerned states/u.t.'s. A graduate will get one of the codes 10 to 13 depending on the subject in which he/she has graduated. For code 12, medical graduates belonging to school of medicine other than allopathic, are also to be considered. In case the person has graduated in more than one discipline and if more than one of the codes 10 to 13 are applicable, then the following procedure may be followed:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;(i) When code 13 as well as one of the codes 10 to 12 are relevant, code 13 will not be considered.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;(ii) Where more than one of the codes 10 to 12 are relevant the code indicating the degree last obtained will be considered. Persons who have attained proficiency in languages like Sanskrit, Persian etc. through formal but not the general type of education will be classified appropriately at the equivalent level of general education standard.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the literacy and attained general education of the head of household.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Not literate</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Literate though attending non-formal education courses or adult education centers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Literate though attending total literacy campaigns</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Literate though attending others</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Literate but below primary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Primary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Middle</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Secondary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Higher secondary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Graduate and above in agriculture</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Graduate and above in engineering/ technology</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>Graduate and above in medicine</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>Graduate and above in other subjects</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Education Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_EDATTEND" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_EDATTEND">
  <location EndPos="154" StartPos="153" width="2" />
  <labl>Current attendance in educational institution and course of study</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A410" a="all"&gt;9. Current attendance in educational institution and course of study:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 01 Currently not attending any educational institution&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Currently attending:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] 02 NFEC/AEC&lt;br /&gt;[] 03 TLC&lt;br /&gt;[] 04 Pre-primary&lt;br /&gt;[] 05 Primary&lt;br /&gt;[] 06 Middle&lt;br /&gt;[] 07 Secondary and higher secondary&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Degree course:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] 08 Agriculture&lt;br /&gt;[] 09 Engineering/technology&lt;br /&gt;[] 10 Medicine&lt;br /&gt;[] 11 Other subjects&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Diploma or certificate course:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] 12 Agriculture&lt;br /&gt;[] 13 Engineering/technology&lt;br /&gt;[] 14 Medicine&lt;br /&gt;[] 15 Crafts&lt;br /&gt;[] 19 Other subjects&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A410" a="all"&gt;5.4.8 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (9): Current attendance in educational institutions and course of study&lt;/span&gt;: For all persons listed in column(1), it will be first ascertained if the person is currently attending any educational institutions (government or private) or not. Persons who are registered for any regular correspondence courses or distance education courses for a stipulated period at the end of which, are allowed to appear in the examination for the course, will also be considered as "currently attending educational institutions". For those who are found currently attending, the course of study pursued by them will be further ascertained. Persons who are not currently attending any educational institutions will be given code 01. For others, codes will be assigned depending on the course of study pursued by them. The code structure for this item is as follows:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;01. Currently not attending any educational institution&lt;br /&gt;02. Currently attending NFEC/AEC&lt;br /&gt;03. Currently attending TLC&lt;br /&gt;04. Currently attending pre-primary&lt;br /&gt;05. Currently attending primary&lt;br /&gt;06. Currently attending middle&lt;br /&gt;07. Currently attending secondary and higher secondary&lt;br /&gt;08. Degree course: agriculture&lt;br /&gt;09. Degree course: engineering/technology&lt;br /&gt;10. Degree course: medicine&lt;br /&gt;11. Degree course: other subjects&lt;br /&gt;12. Diploma or certificate course: agriculture&lt;br /&gt;13. Diploma or certificate course: engineering/technology&lt;br /&gt;14. Diploma or certificate course: medicine&lt;br /&gt;15. Diploma or certificate course: crafts&lt;br /&gt;19. Diploma or certificate course: other subjects&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the current attendance in the educational institution and course of study.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Not attending any educational institution</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Non-formal education courses</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Total literacy campaigns</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Pre-primary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Primary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Middle</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Secondary and higher secondary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Degree course in agriculture</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Degree course in engineering or technology</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Degree course in medicine</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Degree course in other subjects</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>Diploma or certificate course in agriculture</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>Diploma or certificate course in engineering or technology</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>Diploma or certificate course in medicine</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>Diploma or certificate course in crafts</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19</catValu>
    <labl>Diploma or certificate course in other subjects</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Education Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_REGISTER" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_REGISTER">
  <location EndPos="155" StartPos="155" width="1" />
  <labl>Whether currently on the live register of employment exchange</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A411" a="all"&gt;10. Whether currently on the live register of the employment exchange:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person is currently on the live register of employment exchange.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_SKILL" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_SKILL">
  <location EndPos="157" StartPos="156" width="2" />
  <labl>Skill</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A412" a="all"&gt;11. Skill:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 01 Typist, stenographer&lt;br /&gt;[] 02 Fisherman&lt;br /&gt;[] 03 Miner, quarryman&lt;br /&gt;[] 04 Spinner including charkha operator&lt;br /&gt;[] 05 Weaver&lt;br /&gt;[] 06 Tailor, cutter&lt;br /&gt;[] 07 Shoe-maker, cobbler&lt;br /&gt;[] 08 Carpenter&lt;br /&gt;[] 09 Mason, bricklayer&lt;br /&gt;[] 10 Moulder&lt;br /&gt;[] 11 Machineman&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Fitter, die-maker&lt;br /&gt;[] 13 Welder&lt;br /&gt;[] 14 Black-smith&lt;br /&gt;[] 15 Goldsmith&lt;br /&gt;[] 16 Silversmith&lt;br /&gt;[] 17 Electrician&lt;br /&gt;[] 18 Repairer of electronic goods&lt;br /&gt;[] 19 Motor vehicle driver, tractor driver&lt;br /&gt;[] 20 Boatman&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Potter&lt;br /&gt;[] 22 Nurse, midwife&lt;br /&gt;[] 23 Basket maker, wicker product maker&lt;br /&gt;[] 24 Toy maker&lt;br /&gt;[] 25 Brick maker, tile maker&lt;br /&gt;[] 26 Bidi maker&lt;br /&gt;[] 27 Book binder&lt;br /&gt;[] 28 Barber&lt;br /&gt;[] 29 Mud house builder and thatcher&lt;br /&gt;[] 30 Others&lt;br /&gt;[] 99 No skill&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A412" a="all"&gt;5.4.9 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (11) : Skill&lt;/span&gt; : Skill is defined as any marketable expertise and the information as to whether the person has acquired any of the listed skills as on the date of survey is to be recorded in this column. It is not necessary that such skill is acquired in any formal manner nor is it necessary that the person is actually marketing it or intends to market it. When a person has acquired skill in more than one of the listed skills, the skill in which the person is more proficient will be considered. Skill will be recorded irrespective of the level of general and technical education. The list of skills to be considered and the codes to be used are given below.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;01. Typist, stenographer&lt;br /&gt;02. Fisherman&lt;br /&gt;03. Miner, quarryman&lt;br /&gt;04. Spinner including charkha operator&lt;br /&gt;05. Weaver&lt;br /&gt;06. Tailor, cutter&lt;br /&gt;07. Shoe-maker, cobbler&lt;br /&gt;08. Carpenter&lt;br /&gt;09. Mason, bricklayer&lt;br /&gt;10. Moulder&lt;br /&gt;11. Machineman&lt;br /&gt;12. Fitter, die-maker&lt;br /&gt;13. Welder&lt;br /&gt;14. Black-smith&lt;br /&gt;15. Goldsmith&lt;br /&gt;16. Silversmith&lt;br /&gt;17. Electrician&lt;br /&gt;18. Repairer of electronic goods&lt;br /&gt;19. Motor vehicle driver, tractor driver&lt;br /&gt;20. Boatman&lt;br /&gt;21. Potter&lt;br /&gt;22. Nurse, midwife&lt;br /&gt;23. Basket maker, wicker product maker&lt;br /&gt;24. Toy maker&lt;br /&gt;25. Brick maker, tile maker&lt;br /&gt;26. Bidi maker&lt;br /&gt;27. Book binder&lt;br /&gt;28. Barber&lt;br /&gt;29. Mud house builder and thatcher&lt;br /&gt;30. Others&lt;br /&gt;99. No skill&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates any marketable expertise and the information as to whether the person has acquired any of the listed skills as on the date of survey.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Typist, stenographer</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Fisherman</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Minor or quarryman</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Spinner including charkha operator</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Weaver</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Tailor, cutter</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Shoemaker, cobbler</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Carpenter</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Mason, bricklayer</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Molder</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Machineman</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>Fitter, diemaker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>Welder</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>Blacksmith</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>Goldsmith</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16</catValu>
    <labl>Silversmith</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17</catValu>
    <labl>Electrician</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18</catValu>
    <labl>Repairer of electronic goods</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19</catValu>
    <labl>Motor vehicle driver, tractor driver</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>Boatman</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>Potter</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>Nurse, midwife</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>Basket-maker, wicker, product maker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24</catValu>
    <labl>Toy maker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25</catValu>
    <labl>Brick maker, tile maker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26</catValu>
    <labl>Bidi maker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27</catValu>
    <labl>Book binder</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28</catValu>
    <labl>Barber</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29</catValu>
    <labl>Mudhouse builder, thatcher</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30</catValu>
    <labl>Others</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>No skill</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_UACTIVITY" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_UACTIVITY">
  <location EndPos="159" StartPos="158" width="2" />
  <labl>Principal usual activity status</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A413 IN93A414 IN93A415 IN93A416"&gt;&lt;span class="h3"&gt;Principal usual activity&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 12- 16.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A413 IN93A414 IN93A415 IN93A422" a="IN93A413"&gt;12. Status:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as regular salaried/wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labour: in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Worked as casual wage labour: in other types of work&lt;br /&gt;[] 81 Did not seek but was seeking and/or available for work&lt;br /&gt;[] 91 Attended educational institution&lt;br /&gt;[] 92 Attended domestic duties only&lt;br /&gt;[] 93 Attended domestic duties and was also engaged in free collection of goods (vegetables, roots, firewood, cattle feed etc.) sewing, tailoring, weaving etc., for household use&lt;br /&gt;[] 94 Rentiers, pensioners, remittance recipients etc.&lt;br /&gt;[] 95 Not able to work due to disability&lt;br /&gt;[] 96 Beggars, prostitutes&lt;br /&gt;[] 97 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A413 IN93A414 IN93A415"&gt;5.4.10 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Principal usual activity&lt;/span&gt;: Information relating to the principal usual activity statuses and the subsidiary economic activity statuses and the corresponding industry-occupations will be collected for each of the members listed in this block in cols (13) - (15). The particulars of usual activity are collected with reference to a period of 365 days preceding the date of survey. The relevant concepts like 'activity statuses',' economic activity', 'principal usual activity', 'subsidiary economic activity' etc. are explained in the beginning of this section under 'concepts and definitions'.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A413" a="all"&gt;5.4.11 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (12): Status&lt;/span&gt;: For each of the members, the principal usual activity status will be recorded in this column. In the first instance the broad principal usual activity of the person will be identified based on the various activities pursued by the person during the reference period of last 365 days adopting a 'relatively long time (or major time)' criterion, not necessarily for a continuous period. The broad principal usual activity status will be one of the three categories viz. 'employed'(working), 'unemployed' (available for work) or 'not in labour force' (neither willing nor available for work). It is to be noted that in deciding this, only the normal working hours available for pursuing various activities need be considered, and not the 24 hours of a day. Identification of this broad usual status category is explained below. The broad principal usual activity status will be obtained on the basis of a two stage dichotomous classification depending on the major time spent. Persons will be classified in the first stage into (i) those who are engaged in any economic activity (i.e. employed) and / or available for any economic activity (i.e. unemployed) and (ii) who are not engaged and not available for any economic activity i.e., the persons will be first classified as those in the labour force and those not in the labour force depending on in which of these two statuses the person spent major part of the year. In the second stage, those who are found in the labour force will be further classified into working (i.e., engaged in economic activity or employed) and seeking and/or available for work (i.e. unemployed) based on the major time spent. Thus we can obtain the broad principal usual status as one of the three viz. employed, unemployed and out of labour force.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Diagrammatically the procedure is as follows:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 18]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[The diagram is changed into the following:]&lt;br /&gt;During the major time of the ref. year, was the persons working or available for work? [Yes or No]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Yes: Was the major time in labour force spent in "work"? [Yes or No]&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;Yes: Broad status is "employed"&lt;br /&gt;No: Broad status is "unemployed"&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;No: Broad status is "not in labour force". [End]&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Thus, the procedure followed in the &lt;span class="em"&gt;identification&lt;/span&gt; of the broad usual status classification is different from the one followed in the past rounds. The following example will help in highlighting the differences as also clarify the procedure.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;fontfixed &gt;----------------------------------------------------------------------- person Number of months&lt;br /&gt; ----------------------------------------------------------------------&lt;br /&gt; Labour force Not in Principal usual&lt;br /&gt; ------------------------labour activity status&lt;br /&gt; Employed Unemployed Force according to 50th&lt;br /&gt; round&lt;br /&gt;----------------------------------------------------------------------- (1) (2) (3) (4) (5)&lt;br /&gt;-----------------------------------------------------------------------&lt;br /&gt;A 5 4 3 Employed&lt;br /&gt;B 4 5 3 Unemployed&lt;br /&gt;C 4 3 5 Employed&lt;br /&gt;D 4 1 7 Not in labour force&lt;br /&gt;-----------------------------------------------------------------------&lt;/fontfixed&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p.19]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Note: In case of C as per the procedure followed in past rounds, he would have been categorised as not in labour force whereas he is now categorised as employed.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;With the broad category identified for a person, detailed activity status will be assigned on the basis of relatively longer time spent on a detailed activity. For example, suppose A in the example given above worked in household enterprises without hiring labour for 3 months and worked as casual labour for 2 months, then his principal usual activity status would be, worked in household enterprise (own account worker). The detailed principal status activity codes are as given below.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;11. Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): own account worker&lt;br /&gt;12. Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): employer&lt;br /&gt;21. Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;31. Worked as regular salaried/wage employee&lt;br /&gt;41. Worked as casual wage labour: in public works&lt;br /&gt;51. Worked as casual wage labour: in other types of work&lt;br /&gt;81. Did not seek but was seeking and/or available for work&lt;br /&gt;91. Attended educational institution&lt;br /&gt;92. Attended domestic duties only&lt;br /&gt;93. Attended domestic duties and was also engaged in free collection of goods (vegetables, roots, firewood, cattle feed etc.) sewing, tailoring, weaving etc., for household use&lt;br /&gt;94. Rentiers, pensioners, remittance recipients, etc.&lt;br /&gt;95. Not able to work due to disability&lt;br /&gt;96. Beggars, prostitutes&lt;br /&gt;97. Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Codes 11, 12, 21, 31, 41 and 51 refer to the 'employed', 81 to the 'unemployed' and the remaining viz. 91 to 97 refer to the 'not in labour force'. Definitions of categories of workers are provided in this section under 'Concepts and Definitions'.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;(i) It may be emphasised that the definitions used for describing helper in household enterprises is different from the one used in earlier rounds. It is to be noted that availability for work being more of a status than an activity, a person being available for work may well be engaged in one or more of the activities denoted by codes 91 to 97. In all such cases except those engaged as students (code 91), person swill be categorised as 'unemployed' if he/she reports to be available for work for a relatively longer period, in spite of his/her being engaged simultaneously in a non-economic activity. But if a person who is available for work is reported to have attended educational institution more or less regularly for a relatively longer period during the preceding 365 days, further probing as to whether he will give up the study if the job is available is to be made before considering him as 'unemployed.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;(ii) Again, it also needs to be emphasised that the procedure to be followed in ascertaining the activity status of a domestic servant who is a member of the employer's household is different than the procedure adopted for other member of the household. It could be seen from para. 5.0.5 and 5.0.6 that engagement in domestic duties by the member of a household is not considered economic activity as defined for the survey. On the other hand, although a domestic servant staying in the employer's household and taking food from the common kitchen is, by definition, a member of the employer's household, he/she is engaged in domestic duties in return of wages in cash and/or kind. Thus, as a special case, domestic duties pursued by a domestic servant will be considered as an economic activity and the activity status code as is applicable will be assigned to him/her.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons age 5+ [discrepancies: Type I 1.7%; Type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the economic status of the person's principal usual activity.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Own account worker in household enterprise</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>Employer in household enterprise</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>Unpaid family worker in household enterprises</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31</catValu>
    <labl>Regular salaried/ wage employee</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41</catValu>
    <labl>Casual wage labor in public works</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51</catValu>
    <labl>Casual wage labor in other types of work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>81</catValu>
    <labl>Did not work but was seeking and/or available for work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>91</catValu>
    <labl>Attended educational institutions</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>92</catValu>
    <labl>Attended domestic duties only</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>93</catValu>
    <labl>Attended domestic duties and was also engaged in free collection of goods, sewing, tailing, weaving, etc. for household use</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>94</catValu>
    <labl>Rentiers, pensioners, remittance recipient</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>95</catValu>
    <labl>Not able to work due to disability</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>96</catValu>
    <labl>Beggars, prostitutes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>97</catValu>
    <labl>Others</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>98</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_UIND" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_UIND">
  <location EndPos="163" StartPos="160" width="4" />
  <labl>Usual industry</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A413 IN93A414 IN93A415 IN93A416"&gt;&lt;span class="h3"&gt;Principal usual activity&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 12- 16.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A413 IN93A414 IN93A415 IN93A422" a="IN93A413"&gt;12. Status:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as regular salaried/wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labour: in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Worked as casual wage labour: in other types of work&lt;br /&gt;[] 81 Did not seek but was seeking and/or available for work&lt;br /&gt;[] 91 Attended educational institution&lt;br /&gt;[] 92 Attended domestic duties only&lt;br /&gt;[] 93 Attended domestic duties and was also engaged in free collection of goods (vegetables, roots, firewood, cattle feed etc.) sewing, tailoring, weaving etc., for household use&lt;br /&gt;[] 94 Rentiers, pensioners, remittance recipients etc.&lt;br /&gt;[] 95 Not able to work due to disability&lt;br /&gt;[] 96 Beggars, prostitutes&lt;br /&gt;[] 97 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A414 IN93A415" a="all"&gt;For code 11-51 in question 12&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 13-15 were asked of persons who worked, per question 12.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Industry-occupation&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;13. Description ____&lt;br /&gt;14. Industry code: as in NIC-1987 _ _ _&lt;br /&gt;15. Occupation code: as in NCO-1968 _ _ _&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A413 IN93A414 IN93A415"&gt;5.4.10 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Principal usual activity&lt;/span&gt;: Information relating to the principal usual activity statuses and the subsidiary economic activity statuses and the corresponding industry-occupations will be collected for each of the members listed in this block in cols (13) - (15). The particulars of usual activity are collected with reference to a period of 365 days preceding the date of survey. The relevant concepts like 'activity statuses',' economic activity', 'principal usual activity', 'subsidiary economic activity' etc. are explained in the beginning of this section under 'concepts and definitions'.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A414 IN93A415" a="all"&gt;5.4.12 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Columns (13)-(15): Principal industry-occupation&lt;/span&gt; :&lt;br /&gt;Columns (13) to (15) will be filled-in for those who are 'working' i.e. those with any one of codes 11, 12, 21, 31, 41, or 51 in column (12). The description of the industry-occupation relevant to the type of economic activity pursued by the person in the status recorded in col. (12) will be given in col. (13). The corresponding 3 digit industry group code (NIC 1987) and the 3 digit occupation family code (NCO 1968) will be entered in columns (14) and (15), respectively. In case, two or more industry-occupation combinations corresponding to the status code given in column (12) have been reported by a person, the principal industry- occupation will be the one, in which relatively more time has been spent during the preceding 365 days by the person.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons who worked as principal usual activity status [discrepancies: type I 0.1%; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the principal usual industry in which the person worked.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0000</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of cereal crops</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0001</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of Pulses (arhar, gram,moong,urd, etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0002</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of Cotton</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0003</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of Jute,Mesta,sann hemp or other kindred fibres</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0004</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of oilseeds</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0005</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of sugarcane of sugarbeet</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0006</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of roots and tubers, vegetables,singhara,chillies and other spices (other than pepper and cardamom)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0007</catValu>
    <labl>Floriculture and horticulture including tree nurseries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0008</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of fodder crops</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0009</catValu>
    <labl>Agricultural production n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0010</catValu>
    <labl>Plantation of tea</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0011</catValu>
    <labl>Plantation of coffee</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0012</catValu>
    <labl>Plantation of rubber</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0013</catValu>
    <labl>Plantation of tobacco</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0014</catValu>
    <labl>Plantation of pepper and cardamom</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0015</catValu>
    <labl>Plantation of coconut and arecanut</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0016</catValu>
    <labl>Plantation of edible nuts (excluding coconut and groundnut)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0017</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of fruits</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0018</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of ganja, cinchona and opium etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0019</catValu>
    <labl>Plantations not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0020</catValu>
    <labl>Cattle breeding, rearing and ranching etc.; production of milk</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0021</catValu>
    <labl>Goat breeding, rearing, ranching etc.; production of milk</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0022</catValu>
    <labl>Rearing of sheep and production of shorn wool</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0023</catValu>
    <labl>Rearing of horses, mules, camels and other pack animals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0024</catValu>
    <labl>Rearing of pigs and other animals not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0025</catValu>
    <labl>Rearing of ducks,hens and other birds;production of eggs.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0026</catValu>
    <labl>Rearing of bees, production of honey and wax [Collection of honey is classified in group 054]</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0027</catValu>
    <labl>Rearing of silk-worms, production of cocoons and raw silk</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0029</catValu>
    <labl>Rearing of livestock and production of livestock products, not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0030</catValu>
    <labl>Pest destroying, spraying and pruning of infected stems, etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0031</catValu>
    <labl>Operation of irrigation systems</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0032</catValu>
    <labl>Animal shearing and livestock services n.e.c. (other than veterinary services)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0033</catValu>
    <labl>Grading of agricultural products and livestock</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0034</catValu>
    <labl>Horticulture and nursery services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0035</catValu>
    <labl>Soil conservation services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0036</catValu>
    <labl>Scientific services like soil testing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0039</catValu>
    <labl>Agricultural services not elsewhere classified (like harvesting and threshing, land clearing and land draining services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0040</catValu>
    <labl>Hunting, trapping and game propagation other than for sports.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0050</catValu>
    <labl>Planting,replanting and conservation of forests</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0051</catValu>
    <labl>Logging - felling and cutting of trees and preparation of rough, round, hewn or riven logs (including incidental hauling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0052</catValu>
    <labl>Production of firewood/ fuel wood (including charcoal by burning) by exploitation of forests</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0053</catValu>
    <labl>Gathering of fodder by exploitation of forests</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0054</catValu>
    <labl>Gathering of uncultivated materials such as gums, resins, lac, barks, munjh, herbs, honey,wild fruits, leaves, etc. by exploitation of forests.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0059</catValu>
    <labl>Forestry services n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0060</catValu>
    <labl>Ocean ,sea, and coastal fishing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0061</catValu>
    <labl>Inland water fishing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0062</catValu>
    <labl>Pisciculture - rearing of fish, including fish hatcheries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0063</catValu>
    <labl>Collection of pearls, conches, shells, sponges and other sea products.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0069</catValu>
    <labl>Other allied activities and services incidental to fishing n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0100</catValu>
    <labl>Mining and agglomeration of coal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0101</catValu>
    <labl>Mining and agglomeration of lignite</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0102</catValu>
    <labl>Extraction and agglomeration of peat</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0110</catValu>
    <labl>Extraction of crude petroleum</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0111</catValu>
    <labl>Production of natural gas</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0120</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of iron ore</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0130</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of manganese ore</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0132</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of Bauxite</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0133</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of precious/ semi-precious metal ores</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0135</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of lead and zinc ores</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0136</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of ilmenite, rutile, zircon and zirconium bearing ores</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0137</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of wolfram and other tungsten bearing ores</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0139</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of metal ores other than iron ore or uranium group ores n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0140</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of uranium and thorium ores</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0150</catValu>
    <labl>Mining and quarrying of rock aggregates, sand and clays</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0151</catValu>
    <labl>Mining/quarrying of minerals for construction other than rock aggregates,sand and clays(classified in group150)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0152</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of fertilizer and chemicals minerals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0153</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of ceramic, refractory and glass minerals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0154</catValu>
    <labl>Salt mining/quarrying and screening, etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0155</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of mica</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0156</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of precious/semi-precious stones</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0159</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of other non-metallic minerals not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0190</catValu>
    <labl>Oil and gas field services, except exploration services [exploration services are classified in group 894]</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0191</catValu>
    <labl>Services incidental to mining such as drilling, shafting,reclamation of mines , etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0199</catValu>
    <labl>Other mining services not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0200</catValu>
    <labl>Slaughtering, preparation and preservation of meat</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0201</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of dairy products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0202</catValu>
    <labl>Canning and preservation of fruits and vegetables</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0203</catValu>
    <labl>Processing, canning, and preservation of fish, crustacea and similar foods</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0204</catValu>
    <labl>Grain milling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0205</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of Bakery Products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0206</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture and refining of sugar (vacuum pan sugar factories)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0207</catValu>
    <labl>Production of indigenous sugar, boora, khandsari, gur, etc. from sugar-cane, palm juice , etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0208</catValu>
    <labl>Production of common salt</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0209</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of cocoa products and sugar confectionery (including sweetmeats)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0210</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of hydrogenated oils and vanaspati ghee etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0211</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of vegetable oils and fats (other than hydrogenated)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0212</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of animal oils and fats , manufacture of fish oil</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0213</catValu>
    <labl>Processing and blending of tea including manufacture of instant tea</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0214</catValu>
    <labl>Coffee curing, roasting, grinding and blending etc. including manufacture of instant coffee</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0215</catValu>
    <labl>Processing of edible nuts</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0216</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of ice</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0217</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of prepared animal and bird feed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0218</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of food products not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0219</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0220</catValu>
    <labl>Distilling, rectifying and blending of spirits, ethyl alcohol production from fermented materials</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0221</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of wines</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0222</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of malt liquors and malt</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0223</catValu>
    <labl>Production of country liquor9arrack and toddy etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0224</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of soft drinks and syrups</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0225</catValu>
    <labl>Tobacco stemming, redrying and all other operations connected with preparing raw leaf tobacco</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0226</catValu>
    <labl>manufacture of bidi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0227</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of cigars, cigarettes, cheroots and cigarette tobacco</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0228</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of snuff, zarda, chewing tobacco and other tobacco products n.e.c. (except pan masala containing tobacco)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0229</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of pan-masala, catechu(kattha) and chewing lime</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0230</catValu>
    <labl>Cotton ginning, cleaning and baling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0231</catValu>
    <labl>Cotton spinning other than in mills (charkha)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0232</catValu>
    <labl>Weaving and finishing of cotton khadi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0233</catValu>
    <labl>Weaving and finishing of cotton textiles on handlooms</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0234</catValu>
    <labl>Weaving and finishing of cotton textiles on powerlooms</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0235</catValu>
    <labl>Cotton spinning, weaving and processing in mills</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0236</catValu>
    <labl>Bleaching, dyeing and printing of cotton textiles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0240</catValu>
    <labl>Preparation of raw wool, silk and artificial/synthetic textile fibres for spinning</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0241</catValu>
    <labl>Wool spinning, weaving and finishing other than in mills</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0242</catValu>
    <labl>Wool spinning, weaving and processing in mills</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0243</catValu>
    <labl>Bleaching and dyeing of woolen textiles </labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0244</catValu>
    <labl>Spinning, weaving and finishing of silk textiles other than in mills</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0245</catValu>
    <labl>Spinning, weaving and processing of silk textiles in mills</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0246</catValu>
    <labl>Bleaching, dyeing and printing of silk textiles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0247</catValu>
    <labl>Spinning, weaving and processing of man-made textile fibres</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0248</catValu>
    <labl>Bleaching, dyeing and printing of artificial/synthetic textile fabrics</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0250</catValu>
    <labl>Jute and mesta pressing and baling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0251</catValu>
    <labl>Preparatory operations (including carding and combing) on jute and mesta fibres</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0252</catValu>
    <labl>Preparatory operations (including carding and combing) on coir fibres</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0253</catValu>
    <labl>Preparatory operations (including carding and combing) on sann hemp and other vegetable fibres n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0254</catValu>
    <labl>Spinning, weaving and finishing of jute and mesta textiles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0255</catValu>
    <labl>Spinning, weaving and finishing of coir textiles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0256</catValu>
    <labl>Spinning, weaving and finishing of sann hemp and other vegetable fibre textiles n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0257</catValu>
    <labl>Bleaching, dyeing and printing of jute and mesta textiles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0258</catValu>
    <labl>Bleaching, dyeing and printing of coir textiles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0259</catValu>
    <labl>Bleaching, dyeing and printing of other vegetable fibre textiles n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0260</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of knitted or crocheted textile products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0261</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of all types of threads, cordage, ropes, twines and nets, etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0262</catValu>
    <labl>Embroidery work, zari work and making of ornamental trimmings</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0263</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of blankets, shawls, carpets, rugs, and other similar textile products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0264</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of floor coverings of jute, mesta sann-hemp and other kindled fibres and of coir</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0265</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of all types of textile garments and clothing accessories n.e.c. (except by purely tailoring establishments) from not self-produced material</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0266</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of rain coats, hats, caps and school bags etc. from waterproof textile fabrics or plastic sheetings</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0267</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of made-up textile articles; except apparel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0268</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of waterproof textile fabrics</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0269</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of textiles/textile products not elsewhere classified like linoleum, padding wadding, upholstering and filling, etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0270</catValu>
    <labl>Sawing and planing of wood (other than plywood)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0271</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of veneer sheets, plywood and their products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0272</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of structural wooden goods (including treated timber) such as beams, posts, doors and windows (excluding hewing and rough shaping of poles, bolts and other wood material which is classified under logging)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0273</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of wooden and cane boxes, crates, drums, barrels and other containers, baskets and other wares made entirely or mainly of cane, rattan, reed, bamboo, willow, fibres, leaves and grass</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0274</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of wooden industrial goods n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0275</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of cork and cork products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0276</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0277</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of bamboo and cane furniture and fixture</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0279</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of products of wood, bamboo, cane reed and grass (including articles made from coconut shells etc.) n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0280</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of pulp, paper and paper board including manufacture of newsprint</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0281</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of containers and boxes of paper or paper board</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0282</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of paper and paper board articles and pulp products not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0283</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of special purpose paper whether or not printed n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0284</catValu>
    <labl>Printing and purblishing of newspapers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0285</catValu>
    <labl>Printing and publishing of periodicals books, journals, directories, atlases, maps, sheet music, schedules and Pamphlets etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0286</catValu>
    <labl>Printing of bank notes, currency notes, postage stamps, security passes, stamp papers and other similar products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0287</catValu>
    <labl>Engraving, etching, and block-making etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0288</catValu>
    <labl>Book binding on account of others</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0289</catValu>
    <labl>Printing and allied activities not elsewhere classified </labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0290</catValu>
    <labl>Tanning, curing,, finishing, embossing and japanning of leather</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0291</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of footwear excluding repair) except of vulcanized or moulded rubber or plastic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0292</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of wearing apparel of leather and substitutes of leather</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0293</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of consumer goods of leather and substitutes of leather; other than apparel and footwear</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0295</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of wearing apparel of fur and pelts</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0296</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of fur and skin rugs and other similar articles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0299</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of leather and fur products n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0300</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0301</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of fertilizers and pesticides</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0302</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of plastics in primary forms; manufacture of synthetic rubber</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0303</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of paints, varnishes, and related products; artists' colours and ink</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0304</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of drugs, medicines and allied products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0305</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of perfumes, cosmetics, lotions, hair dressings, toothpastes, soap in any form, detergents, shampoos, shaving products, washing and cleaning preparations and other toilet preparations.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0306</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of man-made fibres</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0307</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of matches.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0308</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of explosives, ammunition and fire works</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0309</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of chemical products not elsewhere classified.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0310</catValu>
    <labl>Tyre and tube industries.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0311</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of footwear made primarily of vulcanised or moulded rubber and plastics.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0312</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of rubber products not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0313</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of plastic products not elsewhere classified.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0314</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of refined petroleum products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0315</catValu>
    <labl>Bottling of natural gas or liquified petroleum gas.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0316</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of refined petroleum products not elsewhere classified (this group includes Manufacture of variety of products extracted/obtained from the products or residues of petroleum refining).</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0317</catValu>
    <labl>Processing of nuclear fuels</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0318</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of coke oven products (this group includes operation of coke ovens chiefly for the production of coke or semi-coke from hard-coal and lignite, retort carbon and residual products such as coal tar or pitch agglomeration of coke is included.  Distillation of coal tar is classified in group 319 below)</labl>
    <txt>Manufacture of coke oven products (this group includes operation of coke ovens chiefly for the production of coke or semi-coke from hard-coal and lignite, retort carbon and residual products such as coal tar or pitch agglomeration of coke is included.  Distillation of coal tar is classified in group 319 below)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0319</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other coal and coal tar products not elsewhere classified.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0320</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of refractory products and structural clay products.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0321</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of glass and glass products.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0322</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of earthen and plaster products.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0323</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of non-structural ceramic ware</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0324</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of cement, lime and plaster</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0325</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of mica products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0326</catValu>
    <labl>Stone dressing and crushing, Manufacture of structural stone goods and stone ware.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0327</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of asbestos cement and other cement products.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0329</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of miscellaneous non-metallic mineral products not elsewhere classified.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0330</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of iron and steel in primary/semi-finished forms.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0331</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0332</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0333</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0334</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0335</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0337</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0338</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0339</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0340</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of fabricated structural metal products.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0341</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of fabricated metal products not elsewhere classified.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0342</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of furniture and fixtures primarily of metal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0343</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of hand tools, weights and measures and general hardware.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0344</catValu>
    <labl>Forging, pressing, stamping and roll-forming of metal; power metallurgy. (This group includes production of a wide variety of finished or semi-finished metal products, by means of the above activities which, individually, would be characteristically produced in other activity categories)</labl>
    <txt>Forging, pressing, stamping and roll-forming of metal; power metallurgy. (This group includes production of a wide variety of finished or semi-finished metal products, by means of the above activities which, individually, would be characteristically produced in other activity categories)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0345</catValu>
    <labl>Treatment or coating of metals; general mechanical engineering on a sub-contract basis. (This group includes plating, polishing, anodizing, engraving, printing, hardening, buffing, deburring, sand blasting, welding or other specialised operations on metals on a fee or contract basis.   The units classified here, generally, do not take ownership of the goods nor do they sell them to third parties).</labl>
    <txt>Treatment or coating of metals; general mechanical engineering on a sub-contract basis. (This group includes plating, polishing, anodizing, engraving, printing, hardening, buffing, deburring, sand blasting, welding or other specialised operations on metals on a fee or contract basis.   The units classified here, generally, do not take ownership of the goods nor do they sell them to third parties).</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0346</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of metal cutlery, utensils and kitchenware</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0349</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of metal products (except machinery and equipment) not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0350</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of agricultural machinery and equipment and parts thereof</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0351</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of machinery and equipment used by construction and mining industries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0352</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of prime movers, boilers, steam generating plants and nuclear reactors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0353</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of industrial machinery for food and textile industries (including bottling and filling machinery)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0354</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of industrial machinery for other than food and textile industries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0355</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of refrigerators,  airconditioners and fire fighting equipment and their parts and accessories.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0356</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of general purpose non-electrical machinery/equipment, their components and accessories, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0357</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of machine tools, their parts and accessories</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0358</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of office, computing and accounting machinery and parts, (Note: Manufacture of computers and computer based systems including word processors is classified in group 367)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0359</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of special purpose machinery/equipment, their components and accessories n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0360</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of electrical industrial machinery, apparatus and parts thereof</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0361</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of insulated wires and cables, including manufacture of optical fibre cables</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0362</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of accumulators, primary cells and primary batteries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0363</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of electric lamps</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0364</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of electric fans and electric/electro-thermic domestic appliances and parts thereof</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0365</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of apparatus for radio broadcasting, television transmission, radar apparatus and radio-remote control apparatus and apparatus for radio/line telephony and line telegraphy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0366</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of television receivers; reception apparatus for radio broadcasting, radio telephony/telegraphy, video recording or reproducing apparatus, turn-tables, record-players, cassette-players and other sound reproducing apparatus, sound recording reproducing apparatus, microphones, loudspeakers, amplifiers and sound amplifiers and prerecorded audio/video records/tapes.</labl>
    <txt>Manufacture of television receivers; reception apparatus for radio broadcasting, radio telephony/telegraphy, video recording or reproducing apparatus, turn-tables, record-players, cassette-players and other sound reproducing apparatus, sound recording reproducing apparatus, microphones, loudspeakers, amplifiers and sound amplifiers and prerecorded audio/video records/tapes.</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0367</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of computers and computer based systems</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0368</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of electronic valves and tubes and other electronic components n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0369</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of radiographic X-ray apparatus X-ray tubes and parts and manufacture of electrical equipment n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0370</catValu>
    <labl>Ship and boat building</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0371</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of locomotives and parts</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0372</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of railway/tramway wagons and coaches and other railroad equipment n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0373</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of heavy motor vehicles; coach work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0374</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of motor cars and other motor vehicles principally designed for the transport of less than 10 persons (includes manufacture of racing cars and golf-cars etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0375</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of motor-cycles and scooters and parts (including three-wheelers)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0376</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of bicycles, cycle-rickshaws</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0377</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of aircraft, spacecraft and their parts</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0378</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of bullock-carts, push-carts and hand-carts etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0379</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of transport equipment and parts not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0380</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of medical, surgical, scientific and measuring equipment except optical equipment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0381</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of photographic, cinematographic and optical goods and equipment (excluding photochemicals, sensitised paper and film)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0382</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of watches and clocks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0383</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of jewellery and related articles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0384</catValu>
    <labl>Minting of currency coins</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0385</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of sports and athletic gooks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0386</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of musical instruments (Note: Manufacture of toy musical instruments is classified in group 389)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0387</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of stationery articles n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0388</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of items based on solar energy like solar cells, cookers, air and water heating systems and other related items</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0389</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of miscellaneous products not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0390</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of agricultural machinery/equipment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0391</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of prime-movers, boilers, steam-generating plants and nuclear reactors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0392</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of machine tools</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0393</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of industrial machinery other than machine tools</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0394</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of office, computing and accounting machinery</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0395</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of electrical industrial machinery and apparatus</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0396</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of apparatus for radio-broadcasting or television transmission; radar apparatus, radio remote control apparatus and apparatus for radio/line telephony or line telegraphy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0397</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of locomotives and other railroad equipment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0398</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of heavy motor vehicles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0399</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of machinery and equipment not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0400</catValu>
    <labl>Generation and transmission of electric energy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0401</catValu>
    <labl>Distribution of electric energy to households, industrial, commercial and other users.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0410</catValu>
    <labl>Generation of gas in gas-works and distribution through mains to households, industrial, commercial and other users.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0420</catValu>
    <labl>Water supply I.e. collection, purification and distribution of water.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0430</catValu>
    <labl>Generation of solar energy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0431</catValu>
    <labl>Generation and distribution of bio-gas energy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0432</catValu>
    <labl>Generation of energy through wind mills</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0439</catValu>
    <labl>Generation and distribution of other non-conventional energy n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0500</catValu>
    <labl>Construction and maintenance of buildings</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0501</catValu>
    <labl>Construction and maintenance of roads, railbeds, bridges, tunnels, pipelines, ropeways, ports, harbours and runways etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0502</catValu>
    <labl>Construction/erection and maintenance of power, telecommunication and transmission lines</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0503</catValu>
    <labl>Construction and maintenance of waterways and water reservoirs such as bunds, embankments, dams, canals, tanks, wells, tubewells and aquaducts etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0504</catValu>
    <labl>Construction and maintenance of hydro-electric projects.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0505</catValu>
    <labl>Construction and maintenance of power plants except hydro-electric projects</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0506</catValu>
    <labl>Construction and maintenance of industrial plants excluding power plants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0509</catValu>
    <labl>Construction and maintenance not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0510</catValu>
    <labl>Plumbing and drainage</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0512</catValu>
    <labl>Setting of tiles, marble, bricks, glass and stonel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0513</catValu>
    <labl>Timber works (such as fixing of doors, windows, panels); structural steel work; R.C.C. work and binding of the bars and roof trusses</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0514</catValu>
    <labl>Electrical installation work for constructions</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0515</catValu>
    <labl>Painting and decorating work for constructions</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0519</catValu>
    <labl>Other activities allied to construction not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0600</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in cereals and pulses</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0601</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in basic food-stuffs (other than cereals and pulses)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0602</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in textile fibres of vegetable/animal origin</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0603</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in un-manufactured tobacco, pan levels, opium, ganja and cinchona etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0604</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in straw, fodder and other animal/poultry feed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0605</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in live animal and poultry</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0606</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in manufactured foodstuffs</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0607</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in tea, coffee, cocoa, tobacco products and beverages other than intoxicants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0608</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in intoxicants like wines and liquors including incidental bottling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0609</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in textiles and textile products, like all kinds of yarn, fabrics, garments, and other made-up articles etc. (including second-hand textile goods)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0610</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in wool, cane, bamboo and thatches etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0611</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in paper and other stationery goods</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0612</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in skin, leather, fur and their products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0613</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in fuel and lighting products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0614</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in petrol, mobile oil and allied products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0615</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in medicines and chemicals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0616</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in fertilizers and pesticides</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0617</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in toiletry, perfumery and cosmetics</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0618</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in metal, porcelain and glass utensils, crockery and chinaware</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0619</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in ores and metals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0620</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in agricultural and industrial machinery</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0621</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in electrical machinery and equipment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0622</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in electronic equipment and accessories</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0623</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in transport and storage equipment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0630</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in furniture and fixtures</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0631</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in rubber, plastic and their products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0632</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in building materials</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0633</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in hardware and sanitary fixtures</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0634</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in household equipment, appliances n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0635</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in scientific, medical and surgical instruments</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0636</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in watches/clocks, eye-glasses and spectacle frames</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0637</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in precious metals, stones and jewellery</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0638</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in wastes and metal scraps</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0639</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in miscellaneous goods not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0640</catValu>
    <labl>Commission agents dealing in agricultural raw materials, live animals, food, beverages, intoxicants and textiles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0641</catValu>
    <labl>Commission agents dealing in wood, paper, skin, leather and fur, fuel, petroleum, chemicals, perfumery, cosmetics, glass, ores and metals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0642</catValu>
    <labl>Commission agents dealing in machinery and equipment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0649</catValu>
    <labl>Other commission agents n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0650</catValu>
    <labl>Specialised retail trade in cereals and pulses, tea, coffee, spices, flour and other basic food items</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0651</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in vegetables and fruits</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0652</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in meat, fish and poultry</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0653</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in sweetmeat, bakery products dairy products and eggs</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0654</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in aerated water, soft drinks and ice-cream</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0655</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in pan, bidi and cigarette</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0656</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in wine and liquor, not consumed on the spot</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0659</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in food and food articles, beverages, tobacco and intoxicants not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0660</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in textiles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0661</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in ready-made garments, hosiery/knitted garments, etc. (includes Retail trade in second-hand garments)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0670</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in firewood, coal, kerosene oil and cooking gases</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0671</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in footwear</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0672</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in crockery, glass-ware and plastic ware</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0673</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in utensils (except those specialising in plastic wares)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0674</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in furniture</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0675</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in electric/electronic equipment (including watches and clocks)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0676</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in jewellery</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0679</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in fuel and other household utilities and durables not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0680</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in books, magazines, and stationery (including distribution of newspapers)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0681</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in agricultural inputs, viz. Seeds, fertilizers and pesticides</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0682</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in motor fuels</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0683</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in building materials</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0684</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in agricultural machinery and equipment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0685</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in industrial machinery and equipment - electrical and non-electrical</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0686</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in transport equipment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0687</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in pharmaceutical, medical and orthopaedic goods</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0688</catValu>
    <labl>Non specialised retail trade including non-store retail trade</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0689</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0690</catValu>
    <labl>Restaurants, cafes and other eating and drinking places (Note: This group includes sales of prepared foods and drinks for immediate consumption on the premises)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0691</catValu>
    <labl>Hotels, rooming houses, camps and other lodging places</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0700</catValu>
    <labl>Railway transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0701</catValu>
    <labl>Passenger transport by bus (including tramways)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0702</catValu>
    <labl>Passenger transport by motor vehicles other than by bus</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0703</catValu>
    <labl>Freight transport by motor vehicles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0704</catValu>
    <labl>Passenger or freight transport via hackney - carriages bullock-carts, ekkas, tongas etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0705</catValu>
    <labl>Transport via animals like horses, elephants, mules, camels , etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0706</catValu>
    <labl>Transport by man (including rickshaw pullers, handcart pullers, porters , coolies, etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0707</catValu>
    <labl>Pipe-line transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0708</catValu>
    <labl>Supporting services to land transport, like operation of highway bridges, toll roads, vehicular tunnels, parking lots, etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0709</catValu>
    <labl>Other land transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0710</catValu>
    <labl>Ocean and coastal water transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0711</catValu>
    <labl>Inland water transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0712</catValu>
    <labl>Supporting services to water-transport like operation and maintenance of piers, docks, pilotage, lighthouses, loading and discharging of vessels, etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0720</catValu>
    <labl>Air transport carriers (of passengers and freight)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0721</catValu>
    <labl>Supporting services to air transport, like operation of airports flying facilities, radio beacons, flying control centres, radar stations, etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0730</catValu>
    <labl>Cargo handling incidental to land transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0731</catValu>
    <labl>Cargo handling incidental to water tramsport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0732</catValu>
    <labl>Cargo handling incidental to air transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0733</catValu>
    <labl>Renting and leasing (except financial leasing ) of motor vehicles, without operator for passenger transport (Renting and leasing of motor cycles, scooters and mopeds etc. is classified in group 850)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0734</catValu>
    <labl>Renting and leasing (except financial leasing) of motor vehicles, without operator, for freight transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0737</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of tourist and travel agents</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0738</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of transport agents other than tourist and travel agents</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0739</catValu>
    <labl>Other services incidental to transport n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0740</catValu>
    <labl>Warehousing of agricultural products without refrigeration</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0741</catValu>
    <labl>Warehousing of agricultural products with refrigeration (cold storages)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0749</catValu>
    <labl>Storage and warehousing services not elsewhere classified (including warehousing of furniture, automobiles, gas and oil, chemicals and textiles. Also included is storage of goods in foreign trade zones)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0750</catValu>
    <labl>Postal, telegraphic, wireless and signal communication services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0751</catValu>
    <labl>Courier activities other than post. (This group includes picking up, transport and delivery of letters and mail-type, usually small parcels and packages. Either only one kind of transport or more than one mode of transport may be involved and the activity may be carried out with either self-owned (private) or public transport media. All postal activities carried out by the National Postal Administration are classified in group 750)</labl>
    <txt>Courier activities other than post. (This group includes picking up, transport and delivery of letters and mail-type, usually small parcels and packages. Either only one kind of transport or more than one mode of transport may be involved and the activity may be carried out with either self-owned (private) or public transport media. All postal activities carried out by the National Postal Administration are classified in group 750)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0752</catValu>
    <labl>Telephone communication services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0759</catValu>
    <labl>Communication services not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0800</catValu>
    <labl>Deposit activities (This group includes activities of central banks, commercial banks, savings banks, savings and loan associations and other such institutions whose major source of funds is deposits)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0801</catValu>
    <labl>Other credit activities (This group includes activities of such units whose chief activity is making loans. They are distinguished from the deposit institutions in that the chief source of funds is equity or short term paper etc., but not deposits)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0802</catValu>
    <labl>Other banking activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0803</catValu>
    <labl>Securities dealing activities (This group includes activities of brokers and dealers and central exchanges dealing in all kinds of negotiable instruments and underwriters and agents in the floatation of new securities)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0804</catValu>
    <labl>Financial services other than securities dealing activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0810</catValu>
    <labl>Provident services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0811</catValu>
    <labl>Insurance carriers, life</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0812</catValu>
    <labl>Deposit/credit guaranty insurance services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0819</catValu>
    <labl>Insurance carriers other than life such as fire, marine, accident, health including insurance agents, valuers/assessors, etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0820</catValu>
    <labl>Purchase, sale, letting and operating of real estate such as residential and non-residential buildings, developing and sub-dividing real estate into lots, lessors of real property, real estate agents, brokers and managers engaged in renting buying and selling, managing and appraising real estates on a contract or fee basis</labl>
    <txt>Purchase, sale, letting and operating of real estate such as residential and non-residential buildings, developing and sub-dividing real estate into lots, lessors of real property, real estate agents, brokers and managers engaged in renting buying and selling, managing and appraising real estates on a contract or fee basis</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0821</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0830</catValu>
    <labl>Legal services such as those rendered by advocates, barristers, solicitors, pleaders, mukatiars, etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0840</catValu>
    <labl>Bulk purchase and sale of lottery tickets</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0841</catValu>
    <labl>Sale of lottery tickets to individuals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0850</catValu>
    <labl>Renting of transport equipment without operator n.e.c. (Includes short-term rental as well as extended-term leasing with or without maintenance)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0851</catValu>
    <labl>Renting of agricultural machinery and equipment, without operator</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0853</catValu>
    <labl>Renting of other industrial machinery and equipment. (This group includes the renting or leasing of all kinds of machinery which is generally used as investment goods by industries).</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0854</catValu>
    <labl>Renting of personal and household goods. (This group includes the rental of all kinds of goods whether or not the customers are households. It involves the rental of such goods as textiles, wearing apparel and footwear, furniture, pottery and glass,kitchen and tableware, electrical appliances and house-wares, jewellery, musical instruments, and so on. Book rental is classified in group 956)</labl>
    <txt>Renting of personal and household goods. (This group includes the rental of all kinds of goods whether or not the customers are households. It involves the rental of such goods as textiles, wearing apparel and footwear, furniture, pottery and glass,kitchen and tableware, electrical appliances and house-wares, jewellery, musical instruments, and so on. Book rental is classified in group 956)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0883</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0890</catValu>
    <labl>Auctioneering services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0891</catValu>
    <labl>Accounting, book-keeping and auditing activities, including tax consultancy services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0892</catValu>
    <labl>Data processing, software development and computer consultancy services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0893</catValu>
    <labl>Business and management consultancy activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0894</catValu>
    <labl>Architectural and engineering and other technical consultancy activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0895</catValu>
    <labl>Technical testing and analysis services. (This group includes testing of all types of materials and products. Seed testing is classified in 039.9 and medical testing in division 93)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0896</catValu>
    <labl>Advertising</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0897</catValu>
    <labl>Press agency activities. (This group includes news syndicate and news agency activities on a fee or contract basis. Includes activities of independent news reporters, news writers, etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0898</catValu>
    <labl>Recruitment and provision of personnel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0899</catValu>
    <labl>Other business services not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0900</catValu>
    <labl>Public services in the union government including defence services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0901</catValu>
    <labl>Public services in state governments including police services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0902</catValu>
    <labl>Public services in local bodies, departments and offices engaged in administration like local taxation and business regulations etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0903</catValu>
    <labl>Public services in quasi-government bodies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0910</catValu>
    <labl>Sanitation and similar services such as garbage and sewage disposal, operation of drainage systems and all other types of work connected with public health and sanitation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0920</catValu>
    <labl>Educational services rendered by technical or vocational colleges, schools and other institutions</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0921</catValu>
    <labl>Educational services rendered by non-technical colleges, schools, universities and other institutions</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0922</catValu>
    <labl>Research and scientific services not classified elsewhere such as those rendered by institutions and laboratories engaged in research in the biological, physical and social sciences, meteorological institutes and medical research organisations etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0930</catValu>
    <labl>Health and medical services rendered by organisations and individuals such as hospitals, dispensaries, sanatoria, nursing homes, maternal and child welfare clinics, by allopathic/ayurvedic, unani, homaeopathic, etc. practitioners</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0931</catValu>
    <labl>Veterinary services (including birds' hospitals)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0940</catValu>
    <labl>Religious services rendered by organisations or individuals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0941</catValu>
    <labl>Welfare services rendered by organisations operating on a no-profit basis for the promotion of welfare of the community such as relief societies, creches, homes for the aged, and physically handicapped, etc.q</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0942</catValu>
    <labl>Services rendered by business, professional and labour organisations n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0943</catValu>
    <labl>Services rendered by cooperative societies n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0949</catValu>
    <labl>Community services not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0950</catValu>
    <labl>Motion picture and video film production</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0951</catValu>
    <labl>Motion picture distribution and projection services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0952</catValu>
    <labl>Stage production and related services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0953</catValu>
    <labl>Authors, music composers, singers, dancers, magicians , and other independent artistes not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0954</catValu>
    <labl>Radio and television broadcasting and related services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0955</catValu>
    <labl>Operation of circuses and race tracks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0956</catValu>
    <labl>Libraries, museums, botanical and zoo-logical gardens, zoos, game sanctuaries etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0957</catValu>
    <labl>Audio and video casette libraries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0958</catValu>
    <labl>Video parlours, electronic games and other amusement centres n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0959</catValu>
    <labl>Recreational services n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0960</catValu>
    <labl>Domestic services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0961</catValu>
    <labl>Laundry, cleaning and dyeing services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0962</catValu>
    <labl>Hair dressing such as those done by barbers, hair dressing saloons and beauty shops etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0963</catValu>
    <labl>Portrait and commercial photographic studios</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0964</catValu>
    <labl>Tailoring establishments</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0969</catValu>
    <labl>Personal services not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0970</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of footwear and other leather goods</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0971</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of household electrical appliances</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0972</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of TV, VCR, radio, transistor, tape-recorder, refrigerator and other electronic appliances</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0973</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of watches, clocks and jewellery</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0974</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of motor vehicles and motor cycles except trucks, lorry and other heavy vehicles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0975</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of bicycles and cycle rickshaws</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0979</catValu>
    <labl>Repair enterprises not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0980</catValu>
    <labl>International and other extra territorial bodies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0990</catValu>
    <labl>Services not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1000</catValu>
    <labl>Persons without any affiliation to any particular industry (including fresh entrants to labour force)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1010</catValu>
    <labl>Activities not adequately defined (other than those in 100)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9998</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9999</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_UOCC" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_UOCC">
  <location EndPos="167" StartPos="164" width="4" />
  <labl>Usual occupation</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A413 IN93A414 IN93A415 IN93A416"&gt;&lt;span class="h3"&gt;Principal usual activity&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 12- 16.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A413 IN93A414 IN93A415 IN93A422" a="IN93A413"&gt;12. Status:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as regular salaried/wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labour: in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Worked as casual wage labour: in other types of work&lt;br /&gt;[] 81 Did not seek but was seeking and/or available for work&lt;br /&gt;[] 91 Attended educational institution&lt;br /&gt;[] 92 Attended domestic duties only&lt;br /&gt;[] 93 Attended domestic duties and was also engaged in free collection of goods (vegetables, roots, firewood, cattle feed etc.) sewing, tailoring, weaving etc., for household use&lt;br /&gt;[] 94 Rentiers, pensioners, remittance recipients etc.&lt;br /&gt;[] 95 Not able to work due to disability&lt;br /&gt;[] 96 Beggars, prostitutes&lt;br /&gt;[] 97 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A414 IN93A415" a="all"&gt;For code 11-51 in question 12&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 13-15 were asked of persons who worked, per question 12.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Industry-occupation&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;13. Description ____&lt;br /&gt;14. Industry code: as in NIC-1987 _ _ _&lt;br /&gt;15. Occupation code: as in NCO-1968 _ _ _&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A413 IN93A414 IN93A415"&gt;5.4.10 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Principal usual activity&lt;/span&gt;: Information relating to the principal usual activity statuses and the subsidiary economic activity statuses and the corresponding industry-occupations will be collected for each of the members listed in this block in cols (13) - (15). The particulars of usual activity are collected with reference to a period of 365 days preceding the date of survey. The relevant concepts like 'activity statuses',' economic activity', 'principal usual activity', 'subsidiary economic activity' etc. are explained in the beginning of this section under 'concepts and definitions'.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A414 IN93A415" a="all"&gt;5.4.12 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Columns (13)-(15): Principal industry-occupation&lt;/span&gt; :&lt;br /&gt;Columns (13) to (15) will be filled-in for those who are 'working' i.e. those with any one of codes 11, 12, 21, 31, 41, or 51 in column (12). The description of the industry-occupation relevant to the type of economic activity pursued by the person in the status recorded in col. (12) will be given in col. (13). The corresponding 3 digit industry group code (NIC 1987) and the 3 digit occupation family code (NCO 1968) will be entered in columns (14) and (15), respectively. In case, two or more industry-occupation combinations corresponding to the status code given in column (12) have been reported by a person, the principal industry- occupation will be the one, in which relatively more time has been spent during the preceding 365 days by the person.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons who worked as principal usual activity status [discrepancies: type I 0.1%; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the person's principal usual occupation.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0000</catValu>
    <labl>Physicist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0001</catValu>
    <labl>Chemists (excluding pharmaceutical chemists)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0002</catValu>
    <labl>Geologists and geophysicists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0003</catValu>
    <labl>Meteorologist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0009</catValu>
    <labl>Physical scientists, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0010</catValu>
    <labl>Physical science technicians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0020</catValu>
    <labl>Architects and town planners</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0021</catValu>
    <labl>Civil engineers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0022</catValu>
    <labl>Electrical and electronic engineers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0023</catValu>
    <labl>Mechanical engineers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0024</catValu>
    <labl>Chemical engineers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0025</catValu>
    <labl>Metallurgists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0026</catValu>
    <labl>Mining engineers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0027</catValu>
    <labl>Industrial engineers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0028</catValu>
    <labl>Surveyors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0029</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0030</catValu>
    <labl>Draughtsmen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0031</catValu>
    <labl>Civil engineering overseers and technicians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0032</catValu>
    <labl>Electrical and electronic engineering overseers and technicians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0033</catValu>
    <labl>Mechanical engineering overseers and technicians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0034</catValu>
    <labl>Chemical engineering technicians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0035</catValu>
    <labl>Metallurgical technicians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0036</catValu>
    <labl>Trasport and  communication supervisors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0037</catValu>
    <labl>Survey technicians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0039</catValu>
    <labl>Engineering technicians, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0040</catValu>
    <labl>Aircraft pilots</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0041</catValu>
    <labl>Flight engineers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0043</catValu>
    <labl>Ship's deck officers and pilots</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0044</catValu>
    <labl>Ships engineers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0049</catValu>
    <labl>Aircraft and ship's officers, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0050</catValu>
    <labl>Biologists, zoologists, botanists and related scientists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0051</catValu>
    <labl>Bacteriologists, pharmacologists and related scientists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0052</catValu>
    <labl>Silviculturists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0053</catValu>
    <labl>Agronomists and agricultural scientists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0059</catValu>
    <labl>Life scientists, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0060</catValu>
    <labl>Life science technicians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0070</catValu>
    <labl>Physicians and surgeons, allopathic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0071</catValu>
    <labl>Physicians and surgeons, Ayurvedic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0072</catValu>
    <labl>Physicians and surgeons, homoeopathic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0073</catValu>
    <labl>Physician and surgeons, Unani</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0074</catValu>
    <labl>Dental surgeons</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0075</catValu>
    <labl>Veterinarians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0076</catValu>
    <labl>Pharmacists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0077</catValu>
    <labl>Dieticians and nutritionists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0078</catValu>
    <labl>Public health physicians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0079</catValu>
    <labl>Physicians and surgeons, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0080</catValu>
    <labl>Vaccinators, inoculators and medical assistants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0081</catValu>
    <labl>Dental assistants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0082</catValu>
    <labl>Veterinary assistants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0083</catValu>
    <labl>Pharmaceutical assistants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0084</catValu>
    <labl>Nurses</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0085</catValu>
    <labl>Midwives and health visitors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0086</catValu>
    <labl>X-ray technicians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0087</catValu>
    <labl>Optometrists and opticians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0088</catValu>
    <labl>Physiotherapists and occupational therapists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0089</catValu>
    <labl>Technicians, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0090</catValu>
    <labl>Scientific medical and technical persons, other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0099</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0100</catValu>
    <labl>Mathematicians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0101</catValu>
    <labl>Statisticians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0102</catValu>
    <labl>Actuaries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0103</catValu>
    <labl>System analysts and programmers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0104</catValu>
    <labl>Statistical investigators and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0109</catValu>
    <labl>Mathematicians, statisticians and  related workers ,n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0110</catValu>
    <labl>Economists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0111</catValu>
    <labl>Economic investigators and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0120</catValu>
    <labl>Accountants and auditors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0121</catValu>
    <labl>Cost and works accountants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0129</catValu>
    <labl>Accountants, auditors and related workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0130</catValu>
    <labl>Sociologists and anthropologists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0131</catValu>
    <labl>Historians, archeologists and  political scientists and  related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0132</catValu>
    <labl>Geographers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0133</catValu>
    <labl>Psychologists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0134</catValu>
    <labl>Librarians, archivists and curators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0135</catValu>
    <labl>Philologists, translators and interpreters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0136</catValu>
    <labl>Personnel and occupational specialists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0137</catValu>
    <labl>Labour, social welfare and  political workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0139</catValu>
    <labl>Social scientists and related workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0140</catValu>
    <labl>Lawyers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0141</catValu>
    <labl>Judges and magistrates</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0142</catValu>
    <labl>Legal assistants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0149</catValu>
    <labl>Jurists, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0150</catValu>
    <labl>Teachers, university and colleges</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0151</catValu>
    <labl>Teachers, higher secondary and  secondary schools</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0152</catValu>
    <labl>Teachers, middle school</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0153</catValu>
    <labl>Teachers, primary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0154</catValu>
    <labl>Teachers, pre-primary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0155</catValu>
    <labl>Teachers, special education</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0156</catValu>
    <labl>Teachers, craft</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0159</catValu>
    <labl>Teachers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0160</catValu>
    <labl>Poets, authors and critics</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0161</catValu>
    <labl>Editors and journalists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0169</catValu>
    <labl>Poets, authors, journalists and related workers, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0170</catValu>
    <labl>Sculptors, painters and related artists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0171</catValu>
    <labl>Commercial artists, interior decoratorsand  designers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0172</catValu>
    <labl>Movie camera operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0173</catValu>
    <labl>Photographers, other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0179</catValu>
    <labl>Sculptors, painters, photographers and related creative artists, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0180</catValu>
    <labl>Composers, musicians and singers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0181</catValu>
    <labl>Choreographers and dancers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0182</catValu>
    <labl>Actors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0183</catValu>
    <labl>Stage and  film directors and  producers (performing arts)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0184</catValu>
    <labl>Circus performers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0189</catValu>
    <labl>Composers and performing artists, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0190</catValu>
    <labl>Ordained religious workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0191</catValu>
    <labl>Non-ordained religious workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0192</catValu>
    <labl>Astrologers, palmists and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0193</catValu>
    <labl>Athletes, sportsmen and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0199</catValu>
    <labl>Professional workers n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0200</catValu>
    <labl>Elected officials, union government</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0201</catValu>
    <labl>Elected officials, state government</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0202</catValu>
    <labl>Elected officials, local bodies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0209</catValu>
    <labl>Elected officials, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0210</catValu>
    <labl>Administrative and  executive officials, union government</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0211</catValu>
    <labl>Administrative and  executive officials, state government</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0212</catValu>
    <labl>Administrativeand  executive officials, quasi government</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0213</catValu>
    <labl>Administrative and executive officials, local bodies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0219</catValu>
    <labl>Administrative and executive officials, govt and  local bodies, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0220</catValu>
    <labl>Working proprietors, directors and  managers, wholesale</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0221</catValu>
    <labl>Working proprietors, directors and  managers, retail trade</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0229</catValu>
    <labl>Working proprietors, directors and managers wholesale and  retail trade, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0230</catValu>
    <labl>Directors and managers, bank</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0231</catValu>
    <labl>Directors and managers, insurance</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0239</catValu>
    <labl>Directors and managers, financial institution n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0240</catValu>
    <labl>Working proprietors ,directors and managers, mining, quarrying and well drilling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0241</catValu>
    <labl>Working proprietors, directors and  managers, construction</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0242</catValu>
    <labl>Working proprietors, directors and  managers, electricity, gas and water</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0243</catValu>
    <labl>Working proprietors, directors and  managers, manufacturing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0249</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacturing and related concerns, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0250</catValu>
    <labl>Working proprietors, directors ,managers and  related executives, transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0251</catValu>
    <labl>Directors, managers and  related executives, communication</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0252</catValu>
    <labl>Warehouse</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0259</catValu>
    <labl>Strage and communication, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0260</catValu>
    <labl>Working proprietors, directors and  managers, lodging and catering services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0261</catValu>
    <labl>Working props, dirs and  managers, recreation and  entertain</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0269</catValu>
    <labl>Working proprietors, directors, managers,and  related executives, other services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0299</catValu>
    <labl>Administrative, executive and ma nagerial workers, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0300</catValu>
    <labl>Clerical supervisors,( office. superintendents), head clerks, section heads</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0301</catValu>
    <labl>Other supervisors (inspectors, etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0302</catValu>
    <labl>Ministerial and office assistants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0309</catValu>
    <labl>Clerical and other supervisors, other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0310</catValu>
    <labl>Village officials</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0320</catValu>
    <labl>Stenographers and steno-typists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0321</catValu>
    <labl>Typists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0322</catValu>
    <labl>Tele-typists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0323</catValu>
    <labl>Card and  tapepunching machine operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0329</catValu>
    <labl>Stenographer, typist and  card and  tape punching operators, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0330</catValu>
    <labl>Book keepers and accounts clerks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0331</catValu>
    <labl>Cashiers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0339</catValu>
    <labl>Bookkeepers, cashiers and  related workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0340</catValu>
    <labl>Book-keeping and  calculating machine operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0341</catValu>
    <labl>Automatic data processing machine operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0349</catValu>
    <labl>Computing machine operators, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0350</catValu>
    <labl>Clerks, general</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0351</catValu>
    <labl>Store keeper and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0352</catValu>
    <labl>Receptionists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0353</catValu>
    <labl>Library clerks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0354</catValu>
    <labl>Time keepers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0355</catValu>
    <labl>Coders</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0356</catValu>
    <labl>Ticket sellers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0357</catValu>
    <labl>Ticket collectors, checkers and examiners</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0358</catValu>
    <labl>Office attendants (peons, daftries, etc)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0359</catValu>
    <labl>Clerical and  related workers(including proof readers and copy holders), n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0360</catValu>
    <labl>Station masters and station superintendents, transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0361</catValu>
    <labl>Postmasters, telegraph masters and other supervisors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0369</catValu>
    <labl>Transport and  communication supervisor, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0370</catValu>
    <labl>Guards and breaks men, railway</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0371</catValu>
    <labl>Conductors, transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0379</catValu>
    <labl>Transport conductors and guards, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0380</catValu>
    <labl>Postmen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0381</catValu>
    <labl>Messengers and dispatch riders</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0389</catValu>
    <labl>Mail distributors and related workers, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0390</catValu>
    <labl>Telephone operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0391</catValu>
    <labl>Telegraphists and signallers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0392</catValu>
    <labl>Radio communication and wireless operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0399</catValu>
    <labl>Telephone and telegraph operators, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0400</catValu>
    <labl>Merchants and shopkeepers, wholesale trade</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0401</catValu>
    <labl>Merchants and shopkeepers, retail trade</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0409</catValu>
    <labl>Merchants and  shop keepers and  wholesale and  retail trade, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0410</catValu>
    <labl>Sales supervisors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0411</catValu>
    <labl>Purchasing agents</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0412</catValu>
    <labl>Selling agents</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0419</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacturers agents, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0420</catValu>
    <labl>Technical salesmen and service advisors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0421</catValu>
    <labl>Commercial travellers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0429</catValu>
    <labl>Technical salesmen and commercial travellers, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0430</catValu>
    <labl>Salesmen, shop assistants and demonstrators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0431</catValu>
    <labl>Street vendors, canvassers and news vendors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0439</catValu>
    <labl>Salesmen, shop assistants and  related workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0440</catValu>
    <labl>Agents and salesmen, insurance</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0441</catValu>
    <labl>Agents, brokers and salesmen, real estate</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0442</catValu>
    <labl>Agents and brokers, securities and shares</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0443</catValu>
    <labl>Agents, brokers and  salesmen, advertising and  other business services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0444</catValu>
    <labl>Auctioneers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0445</catValu>
    <labl>Valuers and appraisers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0449</catValu>
    <labl>Insurance, real estate, securities and business services, salesmen and auctioneers, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0450</catValu>
    <labl>Money lenders (including indigenous bankers)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0451</catValu>
    <labl>Pawn brokers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0459</catValu>
    <labl>Money lenders and pawn brokers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0490</catValu>
    <labl>Sales workers, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0499</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0500</catValu>
    <labl>Hotel and restaurant keepers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0510</catValu>
    <labl>House keepers, matrons and stewards</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0520</catValu>
    <labl>Cooks and cook bearers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0521</catValu>
    <labl>Butlers, bearers and waiters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0522</catValu>
    <labl>Bartenders and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0529</catValu>
    <labl>Cooks, waiters and related workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0530</catValu>
    <labl>Ayahs, nurse, maids</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0531</catValu>
    <labl>Domestic servants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0539</catValu>
    <labl>Maids and related housekeeping service workers, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0540</catValu>
    <labl>Building caretakers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0541</catValu>
    <labl>Sweepers, cleaners and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0542</catValu>
    <labl>Watermen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0549</catValu>
    <labl>Building caretakers, sweepers, cleaners and  related workers, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0550</catValu>
    <labl>Laundrymen, washermen and dhobis</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0551</catValu>
    <labl>Dry cleaners and pressers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0559</catValu>
    <labl>Launderers, dry cleaners and pressers, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0560</catValu>
    <labl>Hair d ressers, barbers, beauticians and  related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0570</catValu>
    <labl>Fire fighters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0571</catValu>
    <labl>Policemen and detectives</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0572</catValu>
    <labl>Customs examiners, patrollers and  related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0573</catValu>
    <labl>Protection force, home guard and security workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0574</catValu>
    <labl>Watchmen, chowkidars and gate keepers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0579</catValu>
    <labl>Protective service workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0590</catValu>
    <labl>Guides</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0591</catValu>
    <labl>Undertakers and embalmers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0599</catValu>
    <labl>Service workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0600</catValu>
    <labl>Farm managers and  supervisors, crop production</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0601</catValu>
    <labl>Manager, plantation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0602</catValu>
    <labl>Farm managers, horticulture</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0603</catValu>
    <labl>Farm manager, livestock farm</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0604</catValu>
    <labl>Farm manager, dairy farm</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0605</catValu>
    <labl>Farm manager, poultry farm</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0609</catValu>
    <labl>Farm managers and supervisors, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0610</catValu>
    <labl>Cultivators (owners)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0611</catValu>
    <labl>Cultivators (tenants)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0619</catValu>
    <labl>Cultivators, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0620</catValu>
    <labl>Planters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0621</catValu>
    <labl>Livestock farmers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0622</catValu>
    <labl>Dairy farmers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0623</catValu>
    <labl>Poultry farmers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0624</catValu>
    <labl>Insect rearers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0625</catValu>
    <labl>Orchard, vineyard and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0629</catValu>
    <labl>Farmers, other than cultivators, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0630</catValu>
    <labl>Agricultural labourers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0640</catValu>
    <labl>Plantation labourers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0641</catValu>
    <labl>Tappers, (palm, rubber trees, etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0649</catValu>
    <labl>Plantation labourers and related workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0650</catValu>
    <labl>Farm machinery operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0651</catValu>
    <labl>Farm workers, animal, birds and insect rearing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0652</catValu>
    <labl>Gardeners and nursery workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0659</catValu>
    <labl>Other farm workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0660</catValu>
    <labl>Foresters and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0661</catValu>
    <labl>Harvesters and  gatherers of forest products including lac(except logs)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0662</catValu>
    <labl>Log fellers and wood cutters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0663</catValu>
    <labl>Charcoal burners and  forest product processors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0669</catValu>
    <labl>Loggers and other forestry workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0670</catValu>
    <labl>Hunters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0671</catValu>
    <labl>Trappers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0679</catValu>
    <labl>Hunters and related workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0680</catValu>
    <labl>Fishermen, deep sea</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0681</catValu>
    <labl>Fishermen, inland and coastal waters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0682</catValu>
    <labl>Conch and  shell gatherers, sponge and  pearl divers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0689</catValu>
    <labl>Fishermen and related workers, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0710</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisor and  foreman, mining, quarrying, well drilling and  related activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0711</catValu>
    <labl>Miners</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0712</catValu>
    <labl>Quarrymen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0713</catValu>
    <labl>Drillers, mines and quarries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0714</catValu>
    <labl>Shot firers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0715</catValu>
    <labl>Miners and quarrymen, other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0716</catValu>
    <labl>Well drillers, petroleum and gas</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0717</catValu>
    <labl>Well drillers, other than petroleum and gas</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0718</catValu>
    <labl>Mineral treaters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0719</catValu>
    <labl>Miners, quarrymen and  related workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0720</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and  foremen, metal smelting converting refining</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0721</catValu>
    <labl>Metal smelting, converting and  refining furnace men</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0722</catValu>
    <labl>Metal rolling mill workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0723</catValu>
    <labl>Metal melters and reheaters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0724</catValu>
    <labl>Metal casters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0725</catValu>
    <labl>Metal moulder and core makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0726</catValu>
    <labl>Metal annealers, temperers and case hardeners</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0727</catValu>
    <labl>Metal drawers and extruders</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0728</catValu>
    <labl>Metal platters and coaters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0729</catValu>
    <labl>Metal processors, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0730</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisor and  foreman, wood preparation and  paper making</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0731</catValu>
    <labl>Wood treaters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0732</catValu>
    <labl>Sawyers, plywood makers and  related wood processing workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0733</catValu>
    <labl>Paper pulp preparers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0734</catValu>
    <labl>Paper makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0739</catValu>
    <labl>Wood preparation and paper making workers n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0740</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisor and  foreman, chemical processing and  related activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0741</catValu>
    <labl>Crushers, grinders and mixers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0742</catValu>
    <labl>Cookers, roasters and related heat treaters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0743</catValu>
    <labl>Filter and separator operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0744</catValu>
    <labl>Still and reactor operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0745</catValu>
    <labl>Petroleum refining workers,</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0749</catValu>
    <labl>Chemical processors and related workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0750</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and  foremen, spinning, weaving, knitting, dyeing and related processes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0751</catValu>
    <labl>Fibre preparers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0752</catValu>
    <labl>Spinners and winders</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0753</catValu>
    <labl>Warpers and sizers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0754</catValu>
    <labl>Weaving and  knitting machine setters and  pattern card preparers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0755</catValu>
    <labl>Weavers and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0756</catValu>
    <labl>Carpet makers and finishers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0757</catValu>
    <labl>Knitters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0758</catValu>
    <labl>Bleachers, dyers and textile product finishers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0759</catValu>
    <labl>Spinners, weavers,knitters,dyers and  related workers, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0760</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and  foremen, tanning and  pelt dressing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0761</catValu>
    <labl>Tanners and fell mongers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0762</catValu>
    <labl>Pelt dressers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0769</catValu>
    <labl>Fellmongers and pelt dressers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0770</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and  foremen, food and  beverage processing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0771</catValu>
    <labl>Grain millers, parchers and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0772</catValu>
    <labl>Crushers and pressers, oil seeds</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0773</catValu>
    <labl>Khandsari, sugar and gur makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0774</catValu>
    <labl>Butchers and meat preparers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0775</catValu>
    <labl>Food preservers and canners</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0776</catValu>
    <labl>Dairy product processors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0777</catValu>
    <labl>Bakers, confectioners, candy and  sweet meat makers, other food processors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0778</catValu>
    <labl>Tea, coffee and  cocoa prepares</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0779</catValu>
    <labl>Brewers and  aerated water and  beverage makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0780</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and  foremen tobacco and  tobacco product makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0781</catValu>
    <labl>Tobacco prepares</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0782</catValu>
    <labl>Cigar makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0783</catValu>
    <labl>Cigarette makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0784</catValu>
    <labl>Bidi makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0789</catValu>
    <labl>Tobacco prepares and tobacco product makers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0790</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and  foremen, tailoring, dress making, sewing, upholsterywork</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0791</catValu>
    <labl>Tailors and dress makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0793</catValu>
    <labl>Milliners, hat and cap makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0794</catValu>
    <labl>Pattern makers and cutters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0795</catValu>
    <labl>Sewers and embroiders</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0796</catValu>
    <labl>Upholsterers and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0799</catValu>
    <labl>Tailors, dressmakers, sewers, upholsterers and  related workers, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0800</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisor and  foremen, shoe and  leather goods making</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0801</catValu>
    <labl>Shoe makers and  shoe repairers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0802</catValu>
    <labl>Shoe cutters, lasters, sewers and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0803</catValu>
    <labl>Harness and saddle makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0809</catValu>
    <labl>Leather, cutters, lasters and  sewers and  related workers, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0810</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors, foremen, carpentery, cabinet making related wood working processes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0811</catValu>
    <labl>Carpenter</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0812</catValu>
    <labl>Cabinet makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0813</catValu>
    <labl>Wood working machine operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0814</catValu>
    <labl>Cart builders and wheel wrights</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0815</catValu>
    <labl>Coach and body builders</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0816</catValu>
    <labl>Shipwrights and boat builders</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0819</catValu>
    <labl>Carpenters, cabinet makers and  related workers,n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0820</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and foremen, stone cutting and carving</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0821</catValu>
    <labl>Stone cutter and carvers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0829</catValu>
    <labl>Stone cutters and carvers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0830</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and  foremen, blacksmithy, tool making and machine tool operations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0831</catValu>
    <labl>Blacksmiths, hammersmiths and  forgin g press operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0832</catValu>
    <labl>Metal markers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0833</catValu>
    <labl>Tool makers and metal pattern makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0834</catValu>
    <labl>Machine tool setters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0835</catValu>
    <labl>Machine tool operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0836</catValu>
    <labl>Metal grinders, polishers and tool sharpeners</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0839</catValu>
    <labl>Blacksmiths, toolmakers, machine tool operators, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0840</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and foreman, machinery fitting, assembling, reparing and precision instrument making (except electrical)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0841</catValu>
    <labl>Watch, clock and  precision instrument makers(except electrical)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0842</catValu>
    <labl>Machinery fitters and machine assemblers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0843</catValu>
    <labl>Motor vehicle mechanics</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0844</catValu>
    <labl>Aircraft engine mechanics</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0845</catValu>
    <labl>Mechanics, repairmen, other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0849</catValu>
    <labl>Machinery fitters ,machine assemblers and precision instrument makers(except electrical), n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0850</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and foremen, electrical and electronic equipment fitting, assembling, installing and repairing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0851</catValu>
    <labl>Electricians, electrical fitters and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0852</catValu>
    <labl>Electronics fitters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0853</catValu>
    <labl>Electric and electronic equipment assemblers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0854</catValu>
    <labl>Radio television mechanics and repairmen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0855</catValu>
    <labl>Electrical wiremen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0856</catValu>
    <labl>Telephone and telegraph installers and repairmen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0857</catValu>
    <labl>Electric linemen and cable jointers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0859</catValu>
    <labl>Electrical fitters and  related electrical and  electronic workers, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0860</catValu>
    <labl>Supvisors, broadcasting, audio-visual projection and  sound equipment operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0861</catValu>
    <labl>Radio Broadcasting Television Operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0862</catValu>
    <labl>Sound equipment operators and  cinema projectionists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0869</catValu>
    <labl>Broadcasting station and  sound equipment operators and  cinema projectionists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0870</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors, foremen, plumbing, welding structural and  sheet metal working</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0871</catValu>
    <labl>Plumbers and pipe fitters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0872</catValu>
    <labl>Welders and flame cutters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0873</catValu>
    <labl>Sheet metal workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0874</catValu>
    <labl>Metal plate and structural metal workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0879</catValu>
    <labl>Plumbers, welders, sheet metal and  structural metal preparers and  erectors, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0880</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors, jewellery and precious metal working</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0881</catValu>
    <labl>Jewellers, goldsmiths and  silversmiths</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0882</catValu>
    <labl>Jewellery engravers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0883</catValu>
    <labl>Other metal engravers (except printing)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0889</catValu>
    <labl>Jewellers and  precious metal workers, n.e.c (except printing)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0890</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and  foremen, glass forming, pottery and  related activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0891</catValu>
    <labl>Glass formers, cutters, grinders and finishers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0892</catValu>
    <labl>Potters and related clay and  abrasive formers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0893</catValu>
    <labl>Glass and ceramic kilnmen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0894</catValu>
    <labl>Glass engravers and etchers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0895</catValu>
    <labl>Glass and ceramics painters and decorators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0899</catValu>
    <labl>Glass formers, potters and  related workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0900</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and foremen, rubber and plastics product making</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0901</catValu>
    <labl>Plastics product makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0902</catValu>
    <labl>Rubber product makers ( except tyre makers and  vulcanisers)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0903</catValu>
    <labl>Tyre makers and vulcanisers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0909</catValu>
    <labl>Rubber and plastics product makers, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0910</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and  foremen paper and  paper board product making</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0911</catValu>
    <labl>Paper and paper board product makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0919</catValu>
    <labl>Paper and paper product makers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0920</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and  foremen printing and  related work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0921</catValu>
    <labl>Compositors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0922</catValu>
    <labl>Type setters and photo-type setters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0923</catValu>
    <labl>Printing pressman</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0924</catValu>
    <labl>Stereo-typers and electro-typers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0925</catValu>
    <labl>Engravers, printing(except photo engravers)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0926</catValu>
    <labl>Photo engravers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0927</catValu>
    <labl>Book binders and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0928</catValu>
    <labl>Photographic dark room workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0929</catValu>
    <labl>Printers and related workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0930</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and foremen, painting</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0931</catValu>
    <labl>Painters, construction</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0932</catValu>
    <labl>Painters, spray and sign writing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0939</catValu>
    <labl>Painters, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0940</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and foremen production and  related activities, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0941</catValu>
    <labl>Musical instrument makers and tuners</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0942</catValu>
    <labl>Basketry weavers and brush makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0943</catValu>
    <labl>Non-metallic mineral product makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0949</catValu>
    <labl>Production and related workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0950</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and  foremen, bricklaying other construction work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0951</catValu>
    <labl>Bricklayers, stone masons and tile setters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0952</catValu>
    <labl>Reinforced concreters, cement finishers and terrazzo workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0953</catValu>
    <labl>Roofers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0954</catValu>
    <labl>Parquetry workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0955</catValu>
    <labl>Plasterers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0956</catValu>
    <labl>Insulators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0957</catValu>
    <labl>Glaziers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0958</catValu>
    <labl>Hut builders and thatchers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0959</catValu>
    <labl>Construction workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0960</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and  foremen, stationary and related equipment operations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0961</catValu>
    <labl>Stationary engine and related equipment operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0962</catValu>
    <labl>Boilermen and firemen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0963</catValu>
    <labl>Oilers and  greasers (including cleaners motor vehicle)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0969</catValu>
    <labl>Stationary engine and  related equipment operators, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0970</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and  foremen, material and  freight handling and  related equipment operator</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0971</catValu>
    <labl>Loaders and unloaders</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0972</catValu>
    <labl>Riggers and cable splicer</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0973</catValu>
    <labl>Crane and hoist operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0974</catValu>
    <labl>Earth moving and  related machinery operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0975</catValu>
    <labl>Checkers, testers, sorters, weighers and counters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0976</catValu>
    <labl>Packers, labellers and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0979</catValu>
    <labl>Material handling equipment operators, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0980</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and foremen, transport equipment operation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0981</catValu>
    <labl>Ships 'deck ratings, barge crews and boatmen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0982</catValu>
    <labl>Ships' engine room ratings</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0983</catValu>
    <labl>Drivers, railways</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0984</catValu>
    <labl>Firemen, railways</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0985</catValu>
    <labl>Pointsmen, signalmen and shunters, railways</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0986</catValu>
    <labl>Tram car and motor vehicle drivers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0987</catValu>
    <labl>Drivers, animal and animal drawn vehicles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0988</catValu>
    <labl>Cycle rickshaw drivers and rickshaw pullers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0989</catValu>
    <labl>Transport equipment operators and drivers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0999</catValu>
    <labl>Labourers, other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1001</catValu>
    <labl>Workers without occupations, metric and above</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1002</catValu>
    <labl>Workers without occupations, literate</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1009</catValu>
    <labl>Workers without occupations, others</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1010</catValu>
    <labl>Workers reporting occupations unidentified or unclassified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1099</catValu>
    <labl>Workers not reporting any occupation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9998</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9999</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work: Occupation Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_PLACWORK" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_PLACWORK">
  <location EndPos="169" StartPos="168" width="2" />
  <labl>Place of usual work</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A413 IN93A414 IN93A415 IN93A416"&gt;&lt;span class="h3"&gt;Principal usual activity&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 12- 16.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A416" a="all"&gt;16. Place of work:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Same village/town: distance less than 5 kilometers&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Same village/town: distance 5-20 kilometers&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Same village/town: distance 20 kilometers and above&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 Another village: distance less than 5 kilometers&lt;br /&gt;[] 5 Another village: distance 5-20 kilometers&lt;br /&gt;[] 6 Another village: distance 20 kilometers and above&lt;br /&gt;[] 7 Another town: distance less than 5 kilometers&lt;br /&gt;[] 8 Another town: distance 5-20 kilometers&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Another town: distance 20 kilometers and above&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A416" a="all"&gt;5.4.13 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (16): Place of work&lt;/span&gt;: For all persons assigned work status codes i.e., codes 11-51 in col. (12) information on their usual place of work vis-a-vis their place of stay will be collected. First the place of work viz., same village/town or another village or another town will be identified. Thereafter codes will be given according to the distance to be commuted to the place of work. For persons who do not have a fixed place of work like itinerant vendors, hawkers etc., the place of work may be taken same as their place of stay. In the case of taxi-drivers/rickshaw pullers etc. the taxi/rickshaw stand or the garage may be taken as the place of work. The codes to be recorded for various cases are as given below:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Same village/town:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1. distance less than 5 kilometers&lt;br /&gt;2. distance 5-20 kilometers&lt;br /&gt;3. distance 20 kilometers and above&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Another village:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;4. distance less than 5 kilometers&lt;br /&gt;5. distance 5-20 kilometers&lt;br /&gt;6. distance 20 kilometers and above&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Another town:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;7. distance less than 5 kilometers&lt;br /&gt;8. distance 5-20 kilometers&lt;br /&gt;9. distance 20 kilometers and above&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons who worked as principal usual activity status [discrepancies: type I 0.2%; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the place of the person's principal usual work.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Same village/town, distance less than 5 kms</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Same village/town, distance 5 to 20 kms</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Same village/town, distance 20 kms and above</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Another village, distance less than 5 kms</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Another village, distance 5 to 20 kms</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Another village,  distance 20 kms and above</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Another town, distance less than 5 kms</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Another town, distance 5 to 20 kms</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Another town,  distance 20 kms and above</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>98</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_SUBWORK" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_SUBWORK">
  <location EndPos="170" StartPos="170" width="1" />
  <labl>Whether engaged in any work in subsidiary capacity</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A417 IN93A418 IN93A419 IN93A420 IN93A421" a="IN93A417"&gt;17. Whether engaged in any work in a subsidiary capacity:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A417" a="all"&gt;5.4.14 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (17): Whether engaged in any work in a subsidiary capacity&lt;/span&gt;: For each member of the household listed in this block, it has to be ascertained whether he/she worked in a subsidiary capacity during the 365 days preceding the date of survey or in other words if he had any subsidiary economic status. Code 1 or 2 will be recorded accordingly. The identification of those working in a subsidiary capacity will be done as follows. To illustrate, (i) a person categorised as working and assigned the principal usual activity status as own account worker may also be engaged for a relatively minor time during the reference year as casual wage labour (as in the case of 'A' quoted earlier). In such a case he will be considered to have worked also in a subsidiary capacity i.e. having a subsidiary economic status which is different from the principal economic status. A person may be own account worker in trade for a relatively longer period and simultaneously also engaged in agricultural production for a relatively minor time. In such cases, the principal usual status will be own account worker in trade and subsidiary economic status-own account worker in agriculture (ii) Similarly, persons categorised as 'unemployed' or 'not in labour force' on the basis of relatively long time criterion might have pursued some economic activity for relatively minor time during the year. In such cases, they will be treated as having subsidiary economic status and code 1 will be recorded in column (17). It may be noted that engagement in work in subsidiary capacity may arise out of two situations (i) a person may be engaged in a relatively long period during the 365 days in economic (non-economic activity) and for a relatively minor period in another economic activity (any economic activity), (ii) a person may be pursuing an economic activity (non-economic activity) almost throughout the year in the principal status and also simultaneously pursuing another economic activity (any economic activity) for relatively shorter time in a subsidiary capacity.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person engaged in any work in a subsidiary capacity.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_SUBACTIV" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_SUBACTIV">
  <location EndPos="172" StartPos="171" width="2" />
  <labl>Subsidiary usual activity status</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A417 IN93A418 IN93A419 IN93A420 IN93A421" a="IN93A417"&gt;17. Whether engaged in any work in a subsidiary capacity:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A418 IN93A419 IN93A420 IN93A421"&gt;&lt;span class="h3"&gt;For code 1 in question 17, subsidiary usual economic activity&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 18-22 were asked of persons engaged in any work in a subsidiary capacity, per question 17.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A418 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452" a="all"&gt;18. Status:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as regular salaried/wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labour: in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Worked as casual wage labour: in other types of work&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A418" a="all"&gt;5.4.15 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (18): Status&lt;/span&gt;: For persons having code 1 in column (17), the status codes of the economic activities pursued by them in the subsidiary capacity will be recorded in column (18) in terms of codes already specified for col.(12). In cases where a person is found to have pursued more than one type of economic activity in his/her subsidiary capacity, the activity on which more time was spent will be considered for recording the entries in this column. As only economic activity statuses are to be recorded, only codes 11-51 will be applicable.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons who engaged in any work in subsidiary capacity [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the economic status of the person's subsidiary usual activity.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Own account worker in household enterprise</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>Employer in household enterprise</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>Unpaid family worker in household enterprises</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31</catValu>
    <labl>Regular salaried/ wage employee</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41</catValu>
    <labl>Casual wage labor in public works</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51</catValu>
    <labl>Casual wage labor in other types of work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>98</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_SEEKWRK" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_SEEKWRK">
  <location EndPos="173" StartPos="173" width="1" />
  <labl>Period for which the person sought or available for work during the last 365 days</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A413 IN93A414 IN93A415 IN93A422" a="IN93A413"&gt;12. Status:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as regular salaried/wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labour: in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Worked as casual wage labour: in other types of work&lt;br /&gt;[] 81 Did not seek but was seeking and/or available for work&lt;br /&gt;[] 91 Attended educational institution&lt;br /&gt;[] 92 Attended domestic duties only&lt;br /&gt;[] 93 Attended domestic duties and was also engaged in free collection of goods (vegetables, roots, firewood, cattle feed etc.) sewing, tailoring, weaving etc., for household use&lt;br /&gt;[] 94 Rentiers, pensioners, remittance recipients etc.&lt;br /&gt;[] 95 Not able to work due to disability&lt;br /&gt;[] 96 Beggars, prostitutes&lt;br /&gt;[] 97 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A422" a="all"&gt;23. For code other than 81 in question 12 [For persons who are employed or not in the labor force, per question 12], whether sought/available for work for some period during last 365 days:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Less than 1 month&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 1-3 months&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 3-6 months&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A422" a="all"&gt;5.4.18 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (23): For codes other than 81 in column (12), whether sought/available for work for some period during last 365 days&lt;/span&gt;: The principal usual activity status of each person is recorded in column (12). It is to be ascertained from persons whose principal usual activity status was either employed or out of labour force (i.e., other than code 81 in column (12), whether they were seeking/available for work for some period during last 365 days or not. For example, a person may be employed in his/her principal usual activity status based on the majority time criterion. But he/she may have been looking for work for some period. Similarly, a girl may have been looking for job for sometime but subsequently got married and was engaged in the domestic duties. The latter activity might have been pursued for a relatively longer period. In all such cases, one of the codes 1 to 3 will be given in column (23), depending on the period (not necessarily continuous) they were seeking available for work. If a person was not seeking or available for work any time during the preceding 365 days, the appropriate code will be 4. The code structure applicable to column (23) is as given below:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Yes:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1. Less than 1 month&lt;br /&gt;2. 1-3 months&lt;br /&gt;3. 3-6 months&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;No:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;4. No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons who are employed or not in the labor force [discrepancies: type I trace; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the period for which the person sought or was available for work during the last 365 days.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Less than one month</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>One to three months</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Three to six months</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_DAYSWORK" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_DAYSWORK">
  <location EndPos="175" StartPos="174" width="2" />
  <labl>Number of days with nominal work</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A423" a="all"&gt;18. Total number of days with nominal work ____&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A423" a="all"&gt;5.5.10 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (18): Total number of days with nominal work&lt;/span&gt;: Some of the person reporting days with half intensity of work might have had work only for say, 1-2 hours on certain days out of them. Such days would be considered as days with nominal work. For each person, total number of days out of the 7 days reference period with only nominal work would be recorded in this column against the relevant person.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons who had nominal work during the week of the survey [universe not verifiable]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the number of days with nominal work during the week of the survey.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>00</catValu>
    <labl>0</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>1</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>2</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>3</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>4</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>6</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>7</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>98</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_ACTIVTY" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_ACTIVTY">
  <location EndPos="178" StartPos="176" width="3" />
  <labl>Current weekly activity status</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A424 IN93A425 IN93A426"&gt;&lt;span class="h3"&gt;Current weekly activity particulars&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 19-21.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A424 IN93A425 IN93A426" a="IN93A424"&gt;19. Status:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as regular salaried/wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labour: in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Worked as casual wage labour: in other types of work&lt;br /&gt;[] 61 Had worked in household enterprise but did not work due to sickness&lt;br /&gt;[] 62 Had worked in household enterprise but did not work due to other reasons&lt;br /&gt;[] 71 Had regular salaried/wage employment but did not work due to sickness&lt;br /&gt;[] 72 Had regular salaried/wage employment but did not work due to other reasons&lt;br /&gt;[] 81 Sought work&lt;br /&gt;[] 82 Did not seek but was available for work&lt;br /&gt;[] 91 Attended educational institution&lt;br /&gt;[] 92 Attended domestic duties only&lt;br /&gt;[] 93 Attended domestic duties and was also engaged in free collection of goods (vegetables, roots, firewood, cattle feed etc.) sewing, tailoring, weaving etc., for household use&lt;br /&gt;[] 94 Rentiers, pensioners, remittance recipients etc.&lt;br /&gt;[] 95 Not able to work due to disability&lt;br /&gt;[] 96 Beggars, prostitutes&lt;br /&gt;[] 97 Others&lt;br /&gt;[] 98 Did not work due to temporary sickness (for casual workers only)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A424" a="all"&gt;5.5.11 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (19): Current weekly activity particulars&lt;/span&gt;: Status (codes) based on the activity statuses obtaining for a person on the seven days of the reference week, the current weekly status is to be identified and the status code so obtained is to be recorded here. This will be done as follows.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;As already explained the activity statuses of a person falls into one of three broad categories, viz. employed (any of codes 11-72), unemployed (any of codes 81 or 82) and out of labour force (any of codes 91-98). The activity statuses for any day of the seven days are recorded in column (4). If any of these is a work related activity code i.e., any of 11 to 72 the person will fall in the employed category on the current weekly status. In other words, if the person is found to have been assigned a work status code on any of the day of the last week he will be considered as working in the current weekly status. For assigning the unemployed status code (i.e., either 81 or 82) to a person as his weekly activity status code, the person &lt;span class="em"&gt;should not have had any work activity status codes&lt;/span&gt; on any of the days of the last week but should have one of codes 81 or 82 on at least one day of the last week (i.e., the entry in column (4) should not be any of 11-72 but should be 81 or 82 against one of the serial nos. of activity). Persons without any of codes 11-82 in column (4) will be those who will be treated as out of labour force in the current weekly status.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Further within the three broad activity status categorisation, the detailed activity status codes will be assigned taking into account the number of days in each activity recorded in column (14) in terms of the aggregate of intensities obtaining on various days. Within the broad activity status category identified for a person, the activity status code in column (4) which has the highest value in column (14) will be recorded in column (19). A few cases are reported below as illustrations.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[The illustration is not presented here.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The entries for column (19) will be made in the line corresponding to the first line for each person, i.e., the line in which serial no. of activity in col. (3) is 1. This third stage of assigning the CWS to the person is explained in the form of a flow chart (flow chart no. 5.3).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Flow chart 5.3 : Deciding current weekly status (for cols. (19)-(21))&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 33]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Consider the total no. of days recorded in col. (4) for each of statuses recorded in&lt;br /&gt;col. (4) [Go to the next line.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Is there any positive entry against any of the status codes 11-72? [Go to yes or no below.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Yes: The broad category is employed. Identify the status industry in cols. (19) and (20) with the highest entry in column (14). This will be the current weekly status (CWS). [End here.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;No: Is there any positive entry against the status code 81 or 82 ? [Go yes or no below.]&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;Yes: The broad category is unemployed. Assign status code 81 or 82 as CWS depending on the highest entry in column (14)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;No: The broad category is 'out of labour force', assign any of the codes 91-98 as CWS depending on the highest entry in column (14).&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons age 5+ [discrepancies: type I trace; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the current weekly activity status.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>011</catValu>
    <labl>Own account worker in household enterprise</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>012</catValu>
    <labl>Employer in household enterprise</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021</catValu>
    <labl>Unpaid family worker in household enterprises</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>031</catValu>
    <labl>Regular salaried/ wage employee</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>041</catValu>
    <labl>Casual wage labor in public works</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>051</catValu>
    <labl>Casual wage labor in other types of work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>061</catValu>
    <labl>Had work in household enterprise but did not work due to sickness</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>062</catValu>
    <labl>Had work in household enterprise but did not work due to other reasons</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>071</catValu>
    <labl>Had regular salaried/wage employment but did not work due to sickness</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>072</catValu>
    <labl>Had regular salaried/wage employment but did not work due to other reasons</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>081</catValu>
    <labl>Sought work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>082</catValu>
    <labl>Did not seek but was available for work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>091</catValu>
    <labl>Attended educational institutions</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>092</catValu>
    <labl>Attended domestic duties only</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>093</catValu>
    <labl>Attended domestic duties and was also engaged in free collection of goods, sewing, tailing, weaving, etc. for household use</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>094</catValu>
    <labl>Rentiers, pensioners, remittance recipient</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>095</catValu>
    <labl>Not able to work due to disability</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>096</catValu>
    <labl>Beggars, prostitutes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>097</catValu>
    <labl>Others</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>098</catValu>
    <labl>Did not work due to temporary sickness (for casual workers only)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>998</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>999</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_IND" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_IND">
  <location EndPos="182" StartPos="179" width="4" />
  <labl>Industry code (NIC) for the current weekly activity</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A424 IN93A425 IN93A426"&gt;&lt;span class="h3"&gt;Current weekly activity particulars&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 19-21.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A424 IN93A425 IN93A426" a="IN93A424"&gt;19. Status:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as regular salaried/wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labour: in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Worked as casual wage labour: in other types of work&lt;br /&gt;[] 61 Had worked in household enterprise but did not work due to sickness&lt;br /&gt;[] 62 Had worked in household enterprise but did not work due to other reasons&lt;br /&gt;[] 71 Had regular salaried/wage employment but did not work due to sickness&lt;br /&gt;[] 72 Had regular salaried/wage employment but did not work due to other reasons&lt;br /&gt;[] 81 Sought work&lt;br /&gt;[] 82 Did not seek but was available for work&lt;br /&gt;[] 91 Attended educational institution&lt;br /&gt;[] 92 Attended domestic duties only&lt;br /&gt;[] 93 Attended domestic duties and was also engaged in free collection of goods (vegetables, roots, firewood, cattle feed etc.) sewing, tailoring, weaving etc., for household use&lt;br /&gt;[] 94 Rentiers, pensioners, remittance recipients etc.&lt;br /&gt;[] 95 Not able to work due to disability&lt;br /&gt;[] 96 Beggars, prostitutes&lt;br /&gt;[] 97 Others&lt;br /&gt;[] 98 Did not work due to temporary sickness (for casual workers only)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A425 IN93A426" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;For codes 11-72 in question 19 &lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 20-21 were asked of persons who worked or had regular employment, per question 19.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;20. Industry code: as in NIC-1987 _ _ _&lt;br /&gt;21. Occupation code: as in NCO-1968 _ _ _&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A425 IN93A426" a="all"&gt;5.5.12 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Columns (20 and 21): Industry and occupation&lt;/span&gt;: For persons with any of codes 11-72 in column (19) the 3-digited industry (NIC 1987) corresponding occupation (NCO 1968) will be recorded in these two columns. The industry and occupation will correspond to the economic activity in which the highest no. of days has been spent as explained in the previous para. In cases where equal number of days is spent on two or more activities (like in case of person with serial no. 4 in the above example) the industry and occupation corresponding to the activity appearing first in the code list will be noted in column (20) and (21).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons age 5+ who worked or had regular employmment [discrepancies: type I 0.2%; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the industry code (NIC) for the current weekly activity.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0000</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of cereal crops</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0001</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of Pulses (arhar, gram,moong,urd, etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0002</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of Cotton</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0003</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of Jute,Mesta,sann hemp or other kindred fibres</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0004</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of oilseeds</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0005</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of sugarcane of sugarbeet</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0006</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of roots and tubers, vegetables,singhara,chillies and other spices (other than pepper and cardamom)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0007</catValu>
    <labl>Floriculture and horticulture including tree nurseries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0008</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of fodder crops</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0009</catValu>
    <labl>Agricultural production n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0010</catValu>
    <labl>Plantation of tea</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0011</catValu>
    <labl>Plantation of coffee</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0012</catValu>
    <labl>Plantation of rubber</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0013</catValu>
    <labl>Plantation of tobacco</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0014</catValu>
    <labl>Plantation of pepper and cardamom</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0015</catValu>
    <labl>Plantation of coconut and arecanut</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0016</catValu>
    <labl>Plantation of edible nuts (excluding coconut and groundnut)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0017</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of fruits</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0018</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of ganja, cinchona and opium etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0019</catValu>
    <labl>Plantations not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0020</catValu>
    <labl>Cattle breeding, rearing and ranching etc.; production of milk</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0021</catValu>
    <labl>Goat breeding, rearing, ranching etc.; production of milk</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0022</catValu>
    <labl>Rearing of sheep and production of shorn wool</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0023</catValu>
    <labl>Rearing of horses, mules, camels and other pack animals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0024</catValu>
    <labl>Rearing of pigs and other animals not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0025</catValu>
    <labl>Rearing of ducks,hens and other birds;production of eggs.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0026</catValu>
    <labl>Rearing of bees, production of honey and wax [Collection of honey is classified in group 054]</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0027</catValu>
    <labl>Rearing of silk-worms, production of cocoons and raw silk</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0029</catValu>
    <labl>Rearing of livestock and production of livestock products, not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0030</catValu>
    <labl>Pest destroying, spraying and pruning of infected stems, etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0031</catValu>
    <labl>Operation of irrigation systems</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0032</catValu>
    <labl>Animal shearing and livestock services n.e.c. (other than veterinary services)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0033</catValu>
    <labl>Grading of agricultural products and livestock</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0034</catValu>
    <labl>Horticulture and nursery services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0035</catValu>
    <labl>Soil conservation services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0036</catValu>
    <labl>Scientific services like soil testing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0037</catValu>
    <labl>Soil desalination services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0039</catValu>
    <labl>Agricultural services not elsewhere classified (like harvesting and threshing, land clearing and land draining services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0040</catValu>
    <labl>Hunting, trapping and game propagation other than for sports.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0050</catValu>
    <labl>Planting,replanting and conservation of forests</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0051</catValu>
    <labl>Logging - felling and cutting of trees and preparation of rough, round, hewn or riven logs (including incidental hauling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0052</catValu>
    <labl>Production of firewood/ fuel wood (including charcoal by burning) by exploitation of forests</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0053</catValu>
    <labl>Gathering of fodder by exploitation of forests</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0054</catValu>
    <labl>Gathering of uncultivated materials such as gums, resins, lac, barks, munjh, herbs, honey,wild fruits, leaves, etc. by exploitation of forests.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0059</catValu>
    <labl>Forestry services n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0060</catValu>
    <labl>Ocean ,sea, and coastal fishing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0061</catValu>
    <labl>Inland water fishing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0062</catValu>
    <labl>Pisciculture - rearing of fish, including fish hatcheries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0063</catValu>
    <labl>Collection of pearls, conches, shells, sponges and other sea products.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0064</catValu>
    <labl>Cultivation of oysters for pearls</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0069</catValu>
    <labl>Other allied activities and services incidental to fishing n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0100</catValu>
    <labl>Mining and agglomeration of coal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0101</catValu>
    <labl>Mining and agglomeration of lignite</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0102</catValu>
    <labl>Extraction and agglomeration of peat</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0110</catValu>
    <labl>Extraction of crude petroleum</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0111</catValu>
    <labl>Production of natural gas</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0120</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of iron ore</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0130</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of manganese ore</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0132</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of Bauxite</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0133</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of precious/ semi-precious metal ores</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0135</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of lead and zinc ores</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0139</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of metal ores other than iron ore or uranium group ores n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0140</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of uranium and thorium ores</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0150</catValu>
    <labl>Mining and quarrying of rock aggregates, sand and clays</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0151</catValu>
    <labl>Mining/quarrying of minerals for construction other than rock aggregates,sand and clays(classified in group150)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0152</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of fertilizer and chemicals minerals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0153</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of ceramic, refractory and glass minerals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0154</catValu>
    <labl>Salt mining/quarrying and screening, etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0155</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of mica</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0156</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of precious/semi-precious stones</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0159</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of other non-metallic minerals not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0190</catValu>
    <labl>Oil and gas field services, except exploration services [exploration services are classified in group 894]</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0191</catValu>
    <labl>Services incidental to mining such as drilling, shafting,reclamation of mines , etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0199</catValu>
    <labl>Other mining services not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0200</catValu>
    <labl>Slaughtering, preparation and preservation of meat</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0201</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of dairy products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0202</catValu>
    <labl>Canning and preservation of fruits and vegetables</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0203</catValu>
    <labl>Processing, canning, and preservation of fish, crustacea and similar foods</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0204</catValu>
    <labl>Grain milling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0205</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of Bakery Products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0206</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture and refining of sugar (vacuum pan sugar factories)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0207</catValu>
    <labl>Production of indigenous sugar, boora, khandsari, gur, etc. from sugar-cane, palm juice , etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0208</catValu>
    <labl>Production of common salt</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0209</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of cocoa products and sugar confectionery (including sweetmeats)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0210</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of hydrogenated oils and vanaspati ghee etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0211</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of vegetable oils and fats (other than hydrogenated)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0212</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of animal oils and fats , manufacture of fish oil</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0213</catValu>
    <labl>Processing and blending of tea including manufacture of instant tea</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0214</catValu>
    <labl>Coffee curing, roasting, grinding and blending etc. including manufacture of instant coffee</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0215</catValu>
    <labl>Processing of edible nuts</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0216</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of ice</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0217</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of prepared animal and bird feed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0218</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of food products not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0219</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0220</catValu>
    <labl>Distilling, rectifying and blending of spirits, ethyl alcohol production from fermented materials</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0221</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of wines</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0222</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of malt liquors and malt</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0223</catValu>
    <labl>Production of country liquor9arrack and toddy etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0224</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of soft drinks and syrups</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0225</catValu>
    <labl>Tobacco stemming, redrying and all other operations connected with preparing raw leaf tobacco</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0226</catValu>
    <labl>manufacture of bidi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0227</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of cigars, cigarettes, cheroots and cigarette tobacco</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0228</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of snuff, zarda, chewing tobacco and other tobacco products n.e.c. (except pan masala containing tobacco)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0229</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of pan-masala, catechu(kattha) and chewing lime</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0230</catValu>
    <labl>Cotton ginning, cleaning and baling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0231</catValu>
    <labl>Cotton spinning other than in mills (charkha)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0232</catValu>
    <labl>Weaving and finishing of cotton khadi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0233</catValu>
    <labl>Weaving and finishing of cotton textiles on handlooms</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0234</catValu>
    <labl>Weaving and finishing of cotton textiles on powerlooms</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0235</catValu>
    <labl>Cotton spinning, weaving and processing in mills</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0236</catValu>
    <labl>Bleaching, dyeing and printing of cotton textiles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0240</catValu>
    <labl>Preparation of raw wool, silk and artificial/synthetic textile fibres for spinning</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0241</catValu>
    <labl>Wool spinning, weaving and finishing other than in mills</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0242</catValu>
    <labl>Wool spinning, weaving and processing in mills</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0243</catValu>
    <labl>Bleaching and dyeing of woolen textiles </labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0244</catValu>
    <labl>Spinning, weaving and finishing of silk textiles other than in mills</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0245</catValu>
    <labl>Spinning, weaving and processing of silk textiles in mills</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0246</catValu>
    <labl>Bleaching, dyeing and printing of silk textiles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0247</catValu>
    <labl>Spinning, weaving and processing of man-made textile fibres</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0248</catValu>
    <labl>Bleaching, dyeing and printing of artificial/synthetic textile fabrics</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0250</catValu>
    <labl>Jute and mesta pressing and baling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0251</catValu>
    <labl>Preparatory operations (including carding and combing) on jute and mesta fibres</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0252</catValu>
    <labl>Preparatory operations (including carding and combing) on coir fibres</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0253</catValu>
    <labl>Preparatory operations (including carding and combing) on sann hemp and other vegetable fibres n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0254</catValu>
    <labl>Spinning, weaving and finishing of jute and mesta textiles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0255</catValu>
    <labl>Spinning, weaving and finishing of coir textiles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0256</catValu>
    <labl>Spinning, weaving and finishing of sann hemp and other vegetable fibre textiles n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0257</catValu>
    <labl>Bleaching, dyeing and printing of jute and mesta textiles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0258</catValu>
    <labl>Bleaching, dyeing and printing of coir textiles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0259</catValu>
    <labl>Bleaching, dyeing and printing of other vegetable fibre textiles n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0260</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of knitted or crocheted textile products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0261</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of all types of threads, cordage, ropes, twines and nets, etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0262</catValu>
    <labl>Embroidery work, zari work and making of ornamental trimmings</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0263</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of blankets, shawls, carpets, rugs, and other similar textile products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0264</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of floor coverings of jute, mesta sann-hemp and other kindled fibres and of coir</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0265</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of all types of textile garments and clothing accessories n.e.c. (except by purely tailoring establishments) from not self-produced material</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0266</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of rain coats, hats, caps and school bags etc. from waterproof textile fabrics or plastic sheetings</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0267</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of made-up textile articles; except apparel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0268</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of waterproof textile fabrics</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0269</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of textiles/textile products not elsewhere classified like linoleum, padding wadding, upholstering and filling, etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0270</catValu>
    <labl>Sawing and planing of wood (other than plywood)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0271</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of veneer sheets, plywood and their products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0272</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of structural wooden goods (including treated timber) such as beams, posts, doors and windows (excluding hewing and rough shaping of poles, bolts and other wood material which is classified under logging)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0273</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of wooden and cane boxes, crates, drums, barrels and other containers, baskets and other wares made entirely or mainly of cane, rattan, reed, bamboo, willow, fibres, leaves and grass</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0274</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of wooden industrial goods n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0275</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of cork and cork products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0276</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0277</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of bamboo and cane furniture and fixture</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0279</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of products of wood, bamboo, cane reed and grass (including articles made from coconut shells etc.) n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0280</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of pulp, paper and paper board including manufacture of newsprint</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0281</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of containers and boxes of paper or paper board</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0282</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of paper and paper board articles and pulp products not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0283</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of special purpose paper whether or not printed n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0284</catValu>
    <labl>Printing and purblishing of newspapers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0285</catValu>
    <labl>Printing and publishing of periodicals books, journals, directories, atlases, maps, sheet music, schedules and Pamphlets etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0286</catValu>
    <labl>Printing of bank notes, currency notes, postage stamps, security passes, stamp papers and other similar products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0287</catValu>
    <labl>Engraving, etching, and block-making etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0288</catValu>
    <labl>Book binding on account of others</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0289</catValu>
    <labl>Printing and allied activities not elsewhere classified </labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0290</catValu>
    <labl>Tanning, curing,, finishing, embossing and japanning of leather</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0291</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of footwear excluding repair) except of vulcanized or moulded rubber or plastic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0292</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of wearing apparel of leather and substitutes of leather</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0293</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of consumer goods of leather and substitutes of leather; other than apparel and footwear(Note: Manufacture of school bags and traveling accessories from water-proof textile fabrics is included in group 266)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0294</catValu>
    <labl>Scrapping, currying, tanning, bleaching and dyeing of fur and other pelts for the trade</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0296</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of fur and skin rugs and other similar articles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0299</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of leather and fur products n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0300</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0301</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of fertilizers and pesticides</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0302</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of plastics in primary forms; manufacture of synthetic rubber</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0303</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of paints, varnishes, and related products; artists' colours and ink</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0304</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of drugs, medicines and allied products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0305</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of perfumes, cosmetics, lotions, hair dressings, toothpastes, soap in any form, detergents, shampoos, shaving products, washing and cleaning preparations and other toilet preparations.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0306</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of man-made fibres</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0307</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of matches.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0308</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of explosives, ammunition and fire works</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0309</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of chemical products not elsewhere classified.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0310</catValu>
    <labl>Tyre and tube industries.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0311</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of footwear made primarily of vulcanised or moulded rubber and plastics.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0312</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of rubber products not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0313</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of plastic products not elsewhere classified.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0314</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of refined petroleum products (this group includes production of liquids of gaseous fuels, illuminating oils, lubricating oils or greases or other products obtained from crude petroleum or their fractionation productions, Liquification of natural gas is classified in group 111 and bottling of natural gas or liquified petroleum gas is classified in group 315)</labl>
    <txt>Manufacture of refined petroleum products (this group includes production of liquids of gaseous fuels, illuminating oils, lubricating oils or greases or other products obtained from crude petroleum or their fractionation productions, Liquification of natural gas is classified in group 111 and bottling of natural gas or liquified petroleum gas is classified in group 315)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0315</catValu>
    <labl>Bottling of natural gas or liquified petroleum gas.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0316</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of refined petroleum products not elsewhere classified (this group includes Manufacture of variety of products extracted/obtained from the products or residues of petroleum refining).</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0317</catValu>
    <labl>Processing of nuclear fuels</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0318</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of coke oven products (this group includes operation of coke ovens chiefly for the production of coke or semi-coke from hard-coal and lignite, retort carbon and residual products such as coal tar or pitch agglomeration of coke is included.  Distillation of coal tar is classified in group 319 below)</labl>
    <txt>Manufacture of coke oven products (this group includes operation of coke ovens chiefly for the production of coke or semi-coke from hard-coal and lignite, retort carbon and residual products such as coal tar or pitch agglomeration of coke is included.  Distillation of coal tar is classified in group 319 below)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0319</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other coal and coal tar products not elsewhere classified.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0320</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of refractory products and structural clay products.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0321</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of glass and glass products.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0322</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of earthen and plaster products.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0323</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of non-structural ceramic ware</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0324</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of cement, lime and plaster</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0325</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of mica products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0326</catValu>
    <labl>Stone dressing and crushing, Manufacture of structural stone goods and stone ware.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0327</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of asbestos cement and other cement products.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0329</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of miscellaneous non-metallic mineral products not elsewhere classified.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0330</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of iron and steel in primary/semi-finished forms.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0331</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0332</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0333</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0334</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0335</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0336</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0337</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0338</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0339</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0340</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of fabricated structural metal products.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0341</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of fabricated metal products not elsewhere classified.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0342</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of furniture and fixtures primarily of metal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0343</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of hand tools, weights and measures and general hardware.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0344</catValu>
    <labl>Forging, pressing, stamping and roll-forming of metal; power metallurgy. (This group includes production of a wide variety of finished or semi-finished metal products, by means of the above activities which, individually, would be characteristically produced in other activity categories)</labl>
    <txt>Forging, pressing, stamping and roll-forming of metal; power metallurgy. (This group includes production of a wide variety of finished or semi-finished metal products, by means of the above activities which, individually, would be characteristically produced in other activity categories)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0345</catValu>
    <labl>Treatment or coating of metals; general mechanical engineering on a sub-contract basis. (This group includes plating, polishing, anodizing, engraving, printing, hardening, buffing, deburring, sand blasting, welding or other specialised operations on metals on a fee or contract basis.   The units classified here, generally, do not take ownership of the goods nor do they sell them to third parties).</labl>
    <txt>Treatment or coating of metals; general mechanical engineering on a sub-contract basis. (This group includes plating, polishing, anodizing, engraving, printing, hardening, buffing, deburring, sand blasting, welding or other specialised operations on metals on a fee or contract basis.   The units classified here, generally, do not take ownership of the goods nor do they sell them to third parties).</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0346</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of metal cutlery, utensils and kitchenware</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0349</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of metal products (except machinery and equipment) not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0350</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of agricultural machinery and equipment and parts thereof</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0351</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of machinery and equipment used by construction and mining industries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0352</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of prime movers, boilers, steam generating plants and nuclear reactors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0353</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of industrial machinery for food and textile industries (including bottling and filling machinery)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0354</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of industrial machinery for other than food and textile industries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0355</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of refrigerators,  airconditioners and fire fighting equipment and their parts and accessories.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0356</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of general purpose non-electrical machinery/equipment, their components and accessories, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0357</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of machine tools, their parts and accessories</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0358</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of office, computing and accounting machinery and parts, (Note: Manufacture of computers and computer based systems including word processors is classified in group 367)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0359</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of special purpose machinery/equipment, their components and accessories n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0360</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of electrical industrial machinery, apparatus and parts thereof</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0361</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of insulated wires and cables, including manufacture of optical fibre cables</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0362</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of accumulators, primary cells and primary batteries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0363</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of electric lamps</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0364</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of electric fans and electric/electro-thermic domestic appliances and parts thereof</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0365</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of apparatus for radio broadcasting, television transmission, radar apparatus and radio-remote control apparatus and apparatus for radio/line telephony and line telegraphy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0366</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of television receivers; reception apparatus for radio broadcasting, radio telephony/telegraphy, video recording or reproducing apparatus, turn-tables, record-players, cassette-players and other sound reproducing apparatus, sound recording reproducing apparatus, microphones, loudspeakers, amplifiers and sound amplifiers and prerecorded audio/video records/tapes.</labl>
    <txt>Manufacture of television receivers; reception apparatus for radio broadcasting, radio telephony/telegraphy, video recording or reproducing apparatus, turn-tables, record-players, cassette-players and other sound reproducing apparatus, sound recording reproducing apparatus, microphones, loudspeakers, amplifiers and sound amplifiers and prerecorded audio/video records/tapes.</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0367</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of computers and computer based systems</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0368</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of electronic valves and tubes and other electronic components n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0369</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of radiographic X-ray apparatus X-ray tubes and parts and manufacture of electrical equipment n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0370</catValu>
    <labl>Ship and boat building</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0371</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of locomotives and parts</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0372</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of railway/tramway wagons and coaches and other railroad equipment n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0373</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of heavy motor vehicles; coach work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0374</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of motor cars and other motor vehicles principally designed for the transport of less than 10 persons (includes manufacture of racing cars and golf-cars etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0375</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of motor-cycles and scooters and parts (including three-wheelers)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0376</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of bicycles, cycle-rickshaws</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0377</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of aircraft, spacecraft and their parts</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0378</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of bullock-carts, push-carts and hand-carts etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0379</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of transport equipment and parts not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0380</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of medical, surgical, scientific and measuring equipment except optical equipment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0381</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of photographic, cinematographic and optical goods and equipment (excluding photochemicals, sensitised paper and film)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0382</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of watches and clocks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0383</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of jewellery and related articles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0384</catValu>
    <labl>Minting of currency coins</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0385</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of sports and athletic gooks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0386</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of musical instruments (Note: Manufacture of toy musical instruments is classified in group 389)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0387</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of stationery articles n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0388</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of items based on solar energy like solar cells, cookers, air and water heating systems and other related items</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0389</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of miscellaneous products not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0390</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of agricultural machinery/equipment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0391</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of prime-movers, boilers, steam-generating plants and nuclear reactors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0392</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of machine tools</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0393</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of industrial machinery other than machine tools</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0394</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of office, computing and accounting machinery</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0395</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of electrical industrial machinery and apparatus</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0396</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of apparatus for radio-broadcasting or television transmission; radar apparatus, radio remote control apparatus and apparatus for radio/line telephony or line telegraphy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0397</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of locomotives and other railroad equipment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0398</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of heavy motor vehicles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0399</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of machinery and equipment not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0400</catValu>
    <labl>Generation and transmission of electric energy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0401</catValu>
    <labl>Distribution of electric energy to households, industrial, commercial and other users.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0410</catValu>
    <labl>Generation of gas in gas-works and distribution through mains to households, industrial, commercial and other users.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0420</catValu>
    <labl>Water supply I.e. collection, purification and distribution of water.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0430</catValu>
    <labl>Generation of solar energy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0431</catValu>
    <labl>Generation and distribution of bio-gas energy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0439</catValu>
    <labl>Generation and distribution of other non-conventional energy n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0500</catValu>
    <labl>Construction and maintenance of buildings</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0501</catValu>
    <labl>Construction and maintenance of roads, railbeds, bridges, tunnels, pipelines, ropeways, ports, harbours and runways etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0502</catValu>
    <labl>Construction/erection and maintenance of power, telecommunication and transmission lines</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0503</catValu>
    <labl>Construction and maintenance of waterways and water reservoirs such as bunds, embankments, dams, canals, tanks, wells, tubewells and aquaducts etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0504</catValu>
    <labl>Construction and maintenance of hydro-electric projects.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0505</catValu>
    <labl>Construction and maintenance of power plants except hydro-electric projects</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0506</catValu>
    <labl>Construction and maintenance of industrial plants excluding power plants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0509</catValu>
    <labl>Construction and maintenance not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0510</catValu>
    <labl>Plumbing and drainage</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0512</catValu>
    <labl>Setting of tiles, marble, bricks, glass and stonel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0513</catValu>
    <labl>Timber works (such as fixing of doors, windows, panels); structural steel work; R.C.C. work and binding of the bars and roof trusses</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0514</catValu>
    <labl>Electrical installation work for constructions</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0515</catValu>
    <labl>Painting and decorating work for constructions</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0519</catValu>
    <labl>Other activities allied to construction not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0600</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in cereals and pulses</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0601</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in basic food-stuffs (other than cereals and pulses)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0602</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in textile fibres of vegetable/animal origin</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0603</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in un-manufactured tobacco, pan levels, opium, ganja and cinchona etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0604</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in straw, fodder and other animal/poultry feed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0605</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in live animal and poultry</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0606</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in manufactured foodstuffs</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0607</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in tea, coffee, cocoa, tobacco products and beverages other than intoxicants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0608</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in intoxicants like wines and liquors including incidental bottling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0609</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in textiles and textile products, like all kinds of yarn, fabrics, garments, and other made-up articles etc. (including second-hand textile goods)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0610</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in wool, cane, bamboo and thatches etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0611</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in paper and other stationery goods</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0612</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in skin, leather, fur and their products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0613</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in fuel and lighting products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0614</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in petrol, mobile oil and allied products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0615</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in medicines and chemicals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0616</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in fertilizers and pesticides</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0617</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in toiletry, perfumery and cosmetics</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0618</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in metal, porcelain and glass utensils, crockery and chinaware</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0619</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in ores and metals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0620</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in agricultural and industrial machinery</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0621</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in electrical machinery and equipment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0622</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in electronic equipment and accessories</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0623</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in transport and storage equipment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0630</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in furniture and fixtures</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0631</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in rubber, plastic and their products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0632</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in building materials</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0633</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in hardware and sanitary fixtures</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0634</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in household equipment, appliances n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0635</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in scientific, medical and surgical instruments</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0636</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in watches/clocks, eye-glasses and spectacle frames</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0637</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in precious metals, stones and jewellery</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0638</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in wastes and metal scraps</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0639</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in miscellaneous goods not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0640</catValu>
    <labl>Commission agents dealing in agricultural raw materials, live animals, food, beverages, intoxicants and textiles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0641</catValu>
    <labl>Commission agents dealing in wood, paper, skin, leather and fur, fuel, petroleum, chemicals, perfumery, cosmetics, glass, ores and metals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0642</catValu>
    <labl>Commission agents dealing in machinery and equipment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0649</catValu>
    <labl>Other commission agents n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0650</catValu>
    <labl>Specialised retail trade in cereals and pulses, tea, coffee, spices, flour and other basic food items</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0651</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in vegetables and fruits</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0652</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in meat, fish and poultry</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0653</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in sweetmeat, bakery products dairy products and eggs</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0654</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in aerated water, soft drinks and ice-cream</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0655</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in pan, bidi and cigarette</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0656</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in wine and liquor, not consumed on the spot</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0659</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in food and food articles, beverages, tobacco and intoxicants not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0660</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in textiles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0661</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in ready-made garments, hosiery/knitted garments, etc. (includes Retail trade in second-hand garments)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0670</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in firewood, coal, kerosene oil and cooking gases</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0671</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in footwear</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0672</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in crockery, glass-ware and plastic ware</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0673</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in utensils (except those specialising in plastic wares)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0674</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in furniture</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0675</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in electric/electronic equipment (including watches and clocks)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0676</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in jewellery</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0679</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in fuel and other household utilities and durables not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0680</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in books, magazines, and stationery (including distribution of newspapers)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0681</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in agricultural inputs, viz. Seeds, fertilizers and pesticides</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0682</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in motor fuels</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0683</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in building materials</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0684</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in agricultural machinery and equipment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0685</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in industrial machinery and equipment - electrical and non-electrical</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0686</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in transport equipment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0687</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in pharmaceutical, medical and orthopaedic goods</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0688</catValu>
    <labl>Non specialised retail trade including non-store retail trade</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0689</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0690</catValu>
    <labl>Restaurants, cafes and other eating and drinking places (Note: This group includes sales of prepared foods and drinks for immediate consumption on the premises)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0691</catValu>
    <labl>Hotels, rooming houses, camps and other lodging places</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0700</catValu>
    <labl>Railway transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0701</catValu>
    <labl>Passenger transport by bus (including tramways)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0702</catValu>
    <labl>Passenger transport by motor vehicles other than by bus</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0703</catValu>
    <labl>Freight transport by motor vehicles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0704</catValu>
    <labl>Passenger or freight transport via hackney - carriages bullock-carts, ekkas, tongas etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0705</catValu>
    <labl>Transport via animals like horses, elephants, mules, camels , etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0706</catValu>
    <labl>Transport by man (including rickshaw pullers, handcart pullers, porters , coolies, etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0708</catValu>
    <labl>Supporting services to land transport, like operation of highway bridges, toll roads, vehicular tunnels, parking lots, etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0709</catValu>
    <labl>Other land transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0710</catValu>
    <labl>Ocean and coastal water transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0711</catValu>
    <labl>Inland water transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0712</catValu>
    <labl>Supporting services to water-transport like operation and maintenance of piers, docks, pilotage, lighthouses, loading and discharging of vessels, etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0720</catValu>
    <labl>Air transport carriers (of passengers and freight)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0721</catValu>
    <labl>Supporting services to air transport, like operation of airports flying facilities, radio beacons, flying control centres, radar stations, etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0730</catValu>
    <labl>Cargo handling incidental to land transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0731</catValu>
    <labl>Cargo handling incidental to water tramsport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0732</catValu>
    <labl>Cargo handling incidental to air transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0733</catValu>
    <labl>Renting and leasing (except financial leasing ) of motor vehicles, without operator for passenger transport (Renting and leasing of motor cycles, scooters and mopeds etc. is classified in group 850)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0734</catValu>
    <labl>Renting and leasing (except financial leasing) of motor vehicles, without operator, for freight transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0737</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of tourist and travel agents</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0738</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of transport agents other than tourist and travel agents</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0739</catValu>
    <labl>Other services incidental to transport n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0740</catValu>
    <labl>Warehousing of agricultural products without refrigeration</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0741</catValu>
    <labl>Warehousing of agricultural products with refrigeration (cold storages)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0749</catValu>
    <labl>Storage and warehousing services not elsewhere classified (including warehousing of furniture, automobiles, gas and oil, chemicals and textiles. Also included is storage of goods in foreign trade zones)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0750</catValu>
    <labl>Postal, telegraphic, wireless and signal communication services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0751</catValu>
    <labl>Courier activities other than post. (This group includes picking up, transport and delivery of letters and mail-type, usually small parcels and packages. Either only one kind of transport or more than one mode of transport may be involved and the activity may be carried out with either self-owned (private) or public transport media. All postal activities carried out by the National Postal Administration are classified in group 750)</labl>
    <txt>Courier activities other than post. (This group includes picking up, transport and delivery of letters and mail-type, usually small parcels and packages. Either only one kind of transport or more than one mode of transport may be involved and the activity may be carried out with either self-owned (private) or public transport media. All postal activities carried out by the National Postal Administration are classified in group 750)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0752</catValu>
    <labl>Telephone communication services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0759</catValu>
    <labl>Communication services not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0800</catValu>
    <labl>Deposit activities (This group includes activities of central banks, commercial banks, savings banks, savings and loan associations and other such institutions whose major source of funds is deposits)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0801</catValu>
    <labl>Other credit activities (This group includes activities of such units whose chief activity is making loans. They are distinguished from the deposit institutions in that the chief source of funds is equity or short term paper etc., but not deposits)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0802</catValu>
    <labl>Other banking activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0803</catValu>
    <labl>Securities dealing activities (This group includes activities of brokers and dealers and central exchanges dealing in all kinds of negotiable instruments and underwriters and agents in the floatation of new securities)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0804</catValu>
    <labl>Financial services other than securities dealing activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0810</catValu>
    <labl>Provident services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0811</catValu>
    <labl>Insurance carriers, life</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0812</catValu>
    <labl>Deposit/credit guaranty insurance services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0819</catValu>
    <labl>Insurance carriers other than life such as fire, marine, accident, health including insurance agents, valuers/assessors, etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0820</catValu>
    <labl>Purchase, sale, letting and operating of real estate such as residential and non-residential buildings, developing and sub-dividing real estate into lots, lessors of real property, real estate agents, brokers and managers engaged in renting buying and selling, managing and appraising real estates on a contract or fee basis</labl>
    <txt>Purchase, sale, letting and operating of real estate such as residential and non-residential buildings, developing and sub-dividing real estate into lots, lessors of real property, real estate agents, brokers and managers engaged in renting buying and selling, managing and appraising real estates on a contract or fee basis</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0830</catValu>
    <labl>Legal services such as those rendered by advocates, barristers, solicitors, pleaders, mukatiars, etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0840</catValu>
    <labl>Bulk purchase and sale of lottery tickets</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0841</catValu>
    <labl>Sale of lottery tickets to individuals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0850</catValu>
    <labl>Renting of transport equipment without operator n.e.c. (Includes short-term rental as well as extended-term leasing with or without maintenance)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0851</catValu>
    <labl>Renting of agricultural machinery and equipment, without operator</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0853</catValu>
    <labl>Renting of other industrial machinery and equipment. (This group includes the renting or leasing of all kinds of machinery which is generally used as investment goods by industries).</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0854</catValu>
    <labl>Renting of personal and household goods. (This group includes the rental of all kinds of goods whether or not the customers are households. It involves the rental of such goods as textiles, wearing apparel and footwear, furniture, pottery and glass,kitchen and tableware, electrical appliances and house-wares, jewellery, musical instruments, and so on. Book rental is classified in group 956)</labl>
    <txt>Renting of personal and household goods. (This group includes the rental of all kinds of goods whether or not the customers are households. It involves the rental of such goods as textiles, wearing apparel and footwear, furniture, pottery and glass,kitchen and tableware, electrical appliances and house-wares, jewellery, musical instruments, and so on. Book rental is classified in group 956)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0890</catValu>
    <labl>Auctioneering services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0891</catValu>
    <labl>Accounting, book-keeping and auditing activities, including tax consultancy services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0892</catValu>
    <labl>Data processing, software development and computer consultancy services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0893</catValu>
    <labl>Business and management consultancy activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0894</catValu>
    <labl>Architectural and engineering and other technical consultancy activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0895</catValu>
    <labl>Technical testing and analysis services. (This group includes testing of all types of materials and products. Seed testing is classified in 039.9 and medical testing in division 93)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0896</catValu>
    <labl>Advertising</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0897</catValu>
    <labl>Press agency activities. (This group includes news syndicate and news agency activities on a fee or contract basis. Includes activities of independent news reporters, news writers, etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0898</catValu>
    <labl>Recruitment and provision of personnel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0899</catValu>
    <labl>Other business services not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0900</catValu>
    <labl>Public services in the union government including defence services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0901</catValu>
    <labl>Public services in state governments including police services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0902</catValu>
    <labl>Public services in local bodies, departments and offices engaged in administration like local taxation and business regulations etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0903</catValu>
    <labl>Public services in quasi-government bodies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0910</catValu>
    <labl>Sanitation and similar services such as garbage and sewage disposal, operation of drainage systems and all other types of work connected with public health and sanitation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0920</catValu>
    <labl>Educational services rendered by technical or vocational colleges, schools and other institutions</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0921</catValu>
    <labl>Educational services rendered by non-technical colleges, schools, universities and other institutions</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0922</catValu>
    <labl>Research and scientific services not classified elsewhere such as those rendered by institutions and laboratories engaged in research in the biological, physical and social sciences, meteorological institutes and medical research organisations etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0930</catValu>
    <labl>Health and medical services rendered by organisations and individuals such as hospitals, dispensaries, sanatoria, nursing homes, maternal and child welfare clinics, by allopathic/ayurvedic, unani, homaeopathic, etc. practitioners</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0931</catValu>
    <labl>Veterinary services (including birds' hospitals)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0940</catValu>
    <labl>Religious services rendered by organisations or individuals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0941</catValu>
    <labl>Welfare services rendered by organisations operating on a no-profit basis for the promotion of welfare of the community such as relief societies, creches, homes for the aged, and physically handicapped, etc.q</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0942</catValu>
    <labl>Services rendered by business, professional and labour organisations n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0943</catValu>
    <labl>Services rendered by cooperative societies n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0949</catValu>
    <labl>Community services not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0950</catValu>
    <labl>Motion picture and video film production</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0951</catValu>
    <labl>Motion picture distribution and projection services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0952</catValu>
    <labl>Stage production and related services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0953</catValu>
    <labl>Authors, music composers, singers, dancers, magicians , and other independent artistes not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0954</catValu>
    <labl>Radio and television broadcasting and related services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0955</catValu>
    <labl>Operation of circuses and race tracks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0956</catValu>
    <labl>Libraries, museums, botanical and zoo-logical gardens, zoos, game sanctuaries etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0957</catValu>
    <labl>Audio and video casette libraries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0958</catValu>
    <labl>Video parlours, electronic games and other amusement centres n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0959</catValu>
    <labl>Recreational services n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0960</catValu>
    <labl>Domestic services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0961</catValu>
    <labl>Laundry, cleaning and dyeing services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0962</catValu>
    <labl>Hair dressing such as those done by barbers, hair dressing saloons and beauty shops etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0963</catValu>
    <labl>Portrait and commercial photographic studios</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0964</catValu>
    <labl>Tailoring establishments</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0969</catValu>
    <labl>Personal services not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0970</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of footwear and other leather goods</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0971</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of household electrical appliances</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0972</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of TV, VCR, radio, transistor, tape-recorder, refrigerator and other electronic appliances</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0973</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of watches, clocks and jewellery</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0974</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of motor vehicles and motor cycles except trucks, lorry and other heavy vehicles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0975</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of bicycles and cycle rickshaws</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0979</catValu>
    <labl>Repair enterprises not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0980</catValu>
    <labl>International and other extra territorial bodies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0990</catValu>
    <labl>Services not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0999</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1000</catValu>
    <labl>Persons without any affiliation to any particular industry (including fresh entrants to labour force)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1010</catValu>
    <labl>Activities not adequately defined (other than those in 100)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9998</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9999</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work: Industry Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_OCC" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_OCC">
  <location EndPos="186" StartPos="183" width="4" />
  <labl>Occupation code (NCO) for the current weekly activity</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A424 IN93A425 IN93A426"&gt;&lt;span class="h3"&gt;Current weekly activity particulars&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 19-21.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A424 IN93A425 IN93A426" a="IN93A424"&gt;19. Status:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as regular salaried/wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labour: in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Worked as casual wage labour: in other types of work&lt;br /&gt;[] 61 Had worked in household enterprise but did not work due to sickness&lt;br /&gt;[] 62 Had worked in household enterprise but did not work due to other reasons&lt;br /&gt;[] 71 Had regular salaried/wage employment but did not work due to sickness&lt;br /&gt;[] 72 Had regular salaried/wage employment but did not work due to other reasons&lt;br /&gt;[] 81 Sought work&lt;br /&gt;[] 82 Did not seek but was available for work&lt;br /&gt;[] 91 Attended educational institution&lt;br /&gt;[] 92 Attended domestic duties only&lt;br /&gt;[] 93 Attended domestic duties and was also engaged in free collection of goods (vegetables, roots, firewood, cattle feed etc.) sewing, tailoring, weaving etc., for household use&lt;br /&gt;[] 94 Rentiers, pensioners, remittance recipients etc.&lt;br /&gt;[] 95 Not able to work due to disability&lt;br /&gt;[] 96 Beggars, prostitutes&lt;br /&gt;[] 97 Others&lt;br /&gt;[] 98 Did not work due to temporary sickness (for casual workers only)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A425 IN93A426" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;For codes 11-72 in question 19 &lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 20-21 were asked of persons who worked or had regular employment, per question 19.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;20. Industry code: as in NIC-1987 _ _ _&lt;br /&gt;21. Occupation code: as in NCO-1968 _ _ _&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A425 IN93A426" a="all"&gt;5.5.12 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Columns (20 and 21): Industry and occupation&lt;/span&gt;: For persons with any of codes 11-72 in column (19) the 3-digited industry (NIC 1987) corresponding occupation (NCO 1968) will be recorded in these two columns. The industry and occupation will correspond to the economic activity in which the highest no. of days has been spent as explained in the previous para. In cases where equal number of days is spent on two or more activities (like in case of person with serial no. 4 in the above example) the industry and occupation corresponding to the activity appearing first in the code list will be noted in column (20) and (21).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons who worked or had regular employmment during the week preceding the survey [discrepancies: type I 0.2%; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the occupation code (NCO) for the current weekly activity.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0000</catValu>
    <labl>Physicist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0001</catValu>
    <labl>Chemists (excluding pharmaceutical chemists)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0002</catValu>
    <labl>Geologists and geophysicists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0003</catValu>
    <labl>Meteorologist</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0009</catValu>
    <labl>Physical scientists, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0010</catValu>
    <labl>Physical science technicians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0020</catValu>
    <labl>Architects and town planners</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0021</catValu>
    <labl>Civil engineers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0022</catValu>
    <labl>Electrical and electronic engineers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0023</catValu>
    <labl>Mechanical engineers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0024</catValu>
    <labl>Chemical engineers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0025</catValu>
    <labl>Metallurgists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0026</catValu>
    <labl>Mining engineers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0027</catValu>
    <labl>Industrial engineers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0028</catValu>
    <labl>Surveyors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0029</catValu>
    <labl>Architects, engineers, technologists, surveyors, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0030</catValu>
    <labl>Draughtsmen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0031</catValu>
    <labl>Civil engineering overseers and technicians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0032</catValu>
    <labl>Electrical and electronic engineering overseers and technicians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0033</catValu>
    <labl>Mechanical engineering overseers and technicians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0034</catValu>
    <labl>Chemical engineering technicians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0035</catValu>
    <labl>Metallurgical technicians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0036</catValu>
    <labl>Trasport and  communication supervisors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0037</catValu>
    <labl>Survey technicians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0039</catValu>
    <labl>Engineering technicians, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0040</catValu>
    <labl>Aircraft pilots</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0041</catValu>
    <labl>Flight engineers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0043</catValu>
    <labl>Ship's deck officers and pilots</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0044</catValu>
    <labl>Ships engineers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0049</catValu>
    <labl>Aircraft and ship's officers, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0050</catValu>
    <labl>Biologists, zoologists, botanists and related scientists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0051</catValu>
    <labl>Bacteriologists, pharmacologists and related scientists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0052</catValu>
    <labl>Silviculturists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0053</catValu>
    <labl>Agronomists and agricultural scientists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0060</catValu>
    <labl>Life science technicians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0070</catValu>
    <labl>Physicians and surgeons, allopathic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0071</catValu>
    <labl>Physicians and surgeons, Ayurvedic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0072</catValu>
    <labl>Physicians and surgeons, homoeopathic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0073</catValu>
    <labl>Physician and surgeons, Unani</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0074</catValu>
    <labl>Dental surgeons</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0075</catValu>
    <labl>Veterinarians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0076</catValu>
    <labl>Pharmacists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0077</catValu>
    <labl>Dieticians and nutritionists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0078</catValu>
    <labl>Public health physicians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0079</catValu>
    <labl>Physicians and surgeons, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0080</catValu>
    <labl>Vaccinators, inoculators and medical assistants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0081</catValu>
    <labl>Dental assistants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0082</catValu>
    <labl>Vete rinary assistants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0083</catValu>
    <labl>Pharmaceutical assistants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0084</catValu>
    <labl>Nurses</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0085</catValu>
    <labl>Midwives and health visitors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0086</catValu>
    <labl>X-ray technicians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0087</catValu>
    <labl>Optometrists and opticians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0088</catValu>
    <labl>Physiotherapists and occupational therapists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0089</catValu>
    <labl>Technicians, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0090</catValu>
    <labl>Scientific medical and technical persons, other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0101</catValu>
    <labl>Statisticians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0102</catValu>
    <labl>Actuaries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0103</catValu>
    <labl>System analysts and programmers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0104</catValu>
    <labl>Statistical investigators and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0109</catValu>
    <labl>Mathematicians, statisticians and  related workers ,n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0110</catValu>
    <labl>Economists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0111</catValu>
    <labl>Economic investigators and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0120</catValu>
    <labl>Accountants and auditors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0121</catValu>
    <labl>Cost and works accountants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0129</catValu>
    <labl>Accountants, auditors and related workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0130</catValu>
    <labl>Sociologists and anthropologists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0131</catValu>
    <labl>Historians, archeologists and  political scientists and  related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0132</catValu>
    <labl>Geographers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0133</catValu>
    <labl>Psychologists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0134</catValu>
    <labl>Librarians, archivists and curators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0135</catValu>
    <labl>Philologists, translators and interpreters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0136</catValu>
    <labl>Personnel and occupational specialists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0137</catValu>
    <labl>Labour, social welfare and  political workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0139</catValu>
    <labl>Social scientists and related workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0140</catValu>
    <labl>Lawyers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0141</catValu>
    <labl>Judges and magistrates</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0142</catValu>
    <labl>Legal assistants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0149</catValu>
    <labl>Jurists, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0150</catValu>
    <labl>Teachers, university and colleges</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0151</catValu>
    <labl>Teachers, higher secondary and  secondary schools</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0152</catValu>
    <labl>Teachers, middle school</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0153</catValu>
    <labl>Teachers, primary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0154</catValu>
    <labl>Teachers, pre-primary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0155</catValu>
    <labl>Teachers, special education</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0156</catValu>
    <labl>Teachers, craft</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0159</catValu>
    <labl>Teachers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0160</catValu>
    <labl>Poets, authors and critics</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0161</catValu>
    <labl>Editors and journalists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0169</catValu>
    <labl>Poets, authors, journalists and related workers, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0170</catValu>
    <labl>Sculptors, painters and related artists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0171</catValu>
    <labl>Commercial artists, interior decoratorsand  designers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0172</catValu>
    <labl>Movie camera operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0173</catValu>
    <labl>Photographers, other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0179</catValu>
    <labl>Sculptors, painters, photographers and related creative artists, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0180</catValu>
    <labl>Composers, musicians and singers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0181</catValu>
    <labl>Choreographers and dancers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0182</catValu>
    <labl>Actors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0183</catValu>
    <labl>Stage and  film directors and  producers (performing arts)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0184</catValu>
    <labl>Circus performers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0189</catValu>
    <labl>Composers and performing artists, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0190</catValu>
    <labl>Ordained religious workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0191</catValu>
    <labl>Non-ordained religious workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0192</catValu>
    <labl>Astrologers, palmists and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0193</catValu>
    <labl>Athletes, sportsmen and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0199</catValu>
    <labl>Professional workers n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0200</catValu>
    <labl>Elected officials, union government</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0201</catValu>
    <labl>Elected officials, state government</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0202</catValu>
    <labl>Elected officials, local bodies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0209</catValu>
    <labl>Elected officials, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0210</catValu>
    <labl>Administrative and  executive officials, union government</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0211</catValu>
    <labl>Administrative and  executive officials, state government</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0212</catValu>
    <labl>Administrativeand  executive officials, quasi government</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0213</catValu>
    <labl>Administrative and executive officials, local bodies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0219</catValu>
    <labl>Administrative and executive officials, govt and  local bodies, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0220</catValu>
    <labl>Working proprietors, directors and  managers, wholesale</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0221</catValu>
    <labl>Working proprietors, directors and  managers, retail trade</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0229</catValu>
    <labl>Working proprietors, directors and managers wholesale and  retail trade, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0230</catValu>
    <labl>Directors and managers, bank</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0231</catValu>
    <labl>Directors and managers, insurance</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0239</catValu>
    <labl>Directors and managers, financial institution n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0240</catValu>
    <labl>Working proprietors ,directors and managers, mining, quarrying and well drilling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0241</catValu>
    <labl>Working proprietors, directors and  managers, construction</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0242</catValu>
    <labl>Working proprietors, directors and  managers, electricity, gas and water</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0243</catValu>
    <labl>Working proprietors, directors and  managers, manufacturing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0249</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacturing and related concerns, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0250</catValu>
    <labl>Working proprietors, directors ,managers and  related executives, transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0251</catValu>
    <labl>Directors, managers and  related executives, communication</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0252</catValu>
    <labl>Warehouse</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0259</catValu>
    <labl>Strage and communication, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0260</catValu>
    <labl>Working proprietors, directors and  managers, lodging and catering services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0261</catValu>
    <labl>Working props, dirs and  managers, recreation and  entertain</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0269</catValu>
    <labl>Working proprietors, directors, managers,and  related executives, other services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0299</catValu>
    <labl>Administrative, executive and ma nagerial workers, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0300</catValu>
    <labl>Clerical supervisors,( office. superintendents), head clerks, section heads</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0301</catValu>
    <labl>Other supervisors (inspectors, etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0302</catValu>
    <labl>Ministerial and office assistants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0309</catValu>
    <labl>Clerical and other supervisors, other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0310</catValu>
    <labl>Village officials</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0320</catValu>
    <labl>Stenographers and steno-typists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0321</catValu>
    <labl>Typists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0322</catValu>
    <labl>Tele-typists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0323</catValu>
    <labl>Card and  tapepunching machine operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0329</catValu>
    <labl>Stenographer, typist and  card and  tape punching operators, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0330</catValu>
    <labl>Book keepers and accounts clerks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0331</catValu>
    <labl>Cashiers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0339</catValu>
    <labl>Bookkeepers, cashiers and  related workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0340</catValu>
    <labl>Book-keeping and  calculating machine operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0341</catValu>
    <labl>Automatic data processing machine operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0349</catValu>
    <labl>Computing machine operators, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0350</catValu>
    <labl>Clerks, general</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0351</catValu>
    <labl>Store keeper and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0352</catValu>
    <labl>Receptionists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0353</catValu>
    <labl>Library clerks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0354</catValu>
    <labl>Time keepers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0355</catValu>
    <labl>Coders</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0356</catValu>
    <labl>Ticket sellers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0357</catValu>
    <labl>Ticket collectors, checkers and examiners</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0358</catValu>
    <labl>Office attendants (peons, daftries, etc)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0359</catValu>
    <labl>Clerical and  related workers(including proof readers and copy holders), n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0360</catValu>
    <labl>Station masters and station superintendents, transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0361</catValu>
    <labl>Postmasters, telegraph masters and other supervisors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0369</catValu>
    <labl>Transport and  communication supervisor, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0370</catValu>
    <labl>Guards and breaks men, railway</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0371</catValu>
    <labl>Conductors, transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0379</catValu>
    <labl>Transport conductors and guards, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0380</catValu>
    <labl>Postmen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0381</catValu>
    <labl>Messengers and dispatch riders</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0389</catValu>
    <labl>Mail distributors and related workers, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0390</catValu>
    <labl>Telephone operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0391</catValu>
    <labl>Telegraphists and signallers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0392</catValu>
    <labl>Radio communication and wireless operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0398</catValu>
    <labl>Clerical and related workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0399</catValu>
    <labl>Telephone and telegraph operators, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0400</catValu>
    <labl>Merchants and shopkeepers, wholesale trade</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0401</catValu>
    <labl>Merchants and shopkeepers, retail trade</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0409</catValu>
    <labl>Merchants and  shop keepers and  wholesale and  retail trade, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0410</catValu>
    <labl>Sales supervisors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0411</catValu>
    <labl>Purchasing agents</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0412</catValu>
    <labl>Selling agents</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0419</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacturers agents, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0420</catValu>
    <labl>Technical salesmen and service advisors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0421</catValu>
    <labl>Commercial travellers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0429</catValu>
    <labl>Technical salesmen and commercial travellers, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0430</catValu>
    <labl>Salesmen, shop assistants and demonstrators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0431</catValu>
    <labl>Street vendors, canvassers and news vendors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0439</catValu>
    <labl>Salesmen, shop assistants and  related workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0440</catValu>
    <labl>Agents and salesmen, insurance</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0441</catValu>
    <labl>Agents, brokers and salesmen, real estate</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0442</catValu>
    <labl>Agents and brokers, securities and shares</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0443</catValu>
    <labl>Agents, brokers and  salesmen, advertising and  other business services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0444</catValu>
    <labl>Auctioneers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0445</catValu>
    <labl>Valuers and appraisers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0449</catValu>
    <labl>Insurance, real estate, securities and business services, salesmen and auctioneers, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0450</catValu>
    <labl>Money lenders (including indigenous bankers)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0451</catValu>
    <labl>Pawn brokers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0459</catValu>
    <labl>Money lenders and pawn brokers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0490</catValu>
    <labl>Sales workers, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0500</catValu>
    <labl>Hotel and restaurant keepers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0510</catValu>
    <labl>House keepers, matrons and stewards</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0520</catValu>
    <labl>Cooks and cook bearers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0521</catValu>
    <labl>Butlers, bearers and waiters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0522</catValu>
    <labl>Bartenders and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0529</catValu>
    <labl>Cooks, waiters and related workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0530</catValu>
    <labl>Ayahs, nurse, maids</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0531</catValu>
    <labl>Domestic servants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0539</catValu>
    <labl>Maids and related housekeeping service workers, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0540</catValu>
    <labl>Building caretakers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0541</catValu>
    <labl>Sweepers, cleaners and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0542</catValu>
    <labl>Watermen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0549</catValu>
    <labl>Building caretakers, sweepers, cleaners and  related workers, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0550</catValu>
    <labl>Laundrymen, washermen and dhobis</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0551</catValu>
    <labl>Dry cleaners and pressers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0559</catValu>
    <labl>Launderers, dry cleaners and pressers, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0560</catValu>
    <labl>Hair d ressers, barbers, beauticians and  related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0570</catValu>
    <labl>Fire fighters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0571</catValu>
    <labl>Policemen and detectives</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0572</catValu>
    <labl>Customs examiners, patrollers and  related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0573</catValu>
    <labl>Protection force, home guard and security workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0574</catValu>
    <labl>Watchmen, chowkidars and gate keepers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0579</catValu>
    <labl>Protective service workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0590</catValu>
    <labl>Guides</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0591</catValu>
    <labl>Undertakers and embalmers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0599</catValu>
    <labl>Service workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0600</catValu>
    <labl>Farm managers and  supervisors, crop production</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0601</catValu>
    <labl>Manager, plantation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0602</catValu>
    <labl>Farm managers, horticulture</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0603</catValu>
    <labl>Farm manager, livestock farm</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0604</catValu>
    <labl>Farm manager, dairy farm</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0605</catValu>
    <labl>Farm manager, poultry farm</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0609</catValu>
    <labl>Farm managers and supervisors, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0610</catValu>
    <labl>Cultivators (owners)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0611</catValu>
    <labl>Cultivators (tenants)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0619</catValu>
    <labl>Cultivators, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0620</catValu>
    <labl>Planters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0621</catValu>
    <labl>Livestock farmers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0622</catValu>
    <labl>Dairy farmers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0623</catValu>
    <labl>Poultry farmers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0624</catValu>
    <labl>Insect rearers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0625</catValu>
    <labl>Orchard, vineyard and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0629</catValu>
    <labl>Farmers, other than cultivators, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0630</catValu>
    <labl>Agricultural labourers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0640</catValu>
    <labl>Plantation labourers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0641</catValu>
    <labl>Tappers, (palm, rubber trees, etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0649</catValu>
    <labl>Plantation labourers and related workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0650</catValu>
    <labl>Farm machinery operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0651</catValu>
    <labl>Farm workers, animal, birds and insect rearing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0652</catValu>
    <labl>Gardeners and nursery workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0659</catValu>
    <labl>Other farm workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0660</catValu>
    <labl>Foresters and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0661</catValu>
    <labl>Harvesters and  gatherers of forest products including lac(except logs)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0662</catValu>
    <labl>Log fellers and wood cutters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0663</catValu>
    <labl>Charcoal burners and  forest product processors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0669</catValu>
    <labl>Loggers and other forestry workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0670</catValu>
    <labl>Hunters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0671</catValu>
    <labl>Trappers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0679</catValu>
    <labl>Hunters and related workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0680</catValu>
    <labl>Fishermen, deep sea</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0681</catValu>
    <labl>Fishermen, inland and coastal waters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0682</catValu>
    <labl>Conch and  shell gatherers, sponge and  pearl divers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0689</catValu>
    <labl>Fishermen and related workers, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0699</catValu>
    <labl>Farmers, fishermen, hunters, loggers and related workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0710</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisor and  foreman, mining, quarrying, well drilling and  related activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0711</catValu>
    <labl>Miners</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0712</catValu>
    <labl>Quarrymen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0713</catValu>
    <labl>Drillers, mines and quarries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0714</catValu>
    <labl>Shot firers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0715</catValu>
    <labl>Miners and quarrymen, other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0716</catValu>
    <labl>Well drillers, petroleum and gas</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0717</catValu>
    <labl>Well drillers, other than petroleum and gas</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0718</catValu>
    <labl>Mineral treaters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0719</catValu>
    <labl>Miners, quarrymen and  related workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0720</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and  foremen, metal smelting converting refining</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0721</catValu>
    <labl>Metal smelting, converting and  refining furnace men</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0722</catValu>
    <labl>Metal rolling mill workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0723</catValu>
    <labl>Metal melters and reheaters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0724</catValu>
    <labl>Metal casters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0725</catValu>
    <labl>Metal moulder and core makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0726</catValu>
    <labl>Metal annealers, temperers and case hardeners</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0727</catValu>
    <labl>Metal drawers and extruders</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0728</catValu>
    <labl>Metal platters and coaters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0729</catValu>
    <labl>Metal processors, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0730</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisor and  foreman, wood preparation and  paper making</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0731</catValu>
    <labl>Wood treaters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0732</catValu>
    <labl>Sawyers, plywood makers and  related wood processing workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0733</catValu>
    <labl>Paper pulp preparers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0734</catValu>
    <labl>Paper makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0739</catValu>
    <labl>Wood preparation and paper making workers n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0740</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisor and  foreman, chemical processing and  related activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0741</catValu>
    <labl>Crushers, grinders and mixers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0742</catValu>
    <labl>Cookers, roasters and related heat treaters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0743</catValu>
    <labl>Filter and separator operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0744</catValu>
    <labl>Still and reactor operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0745</catValu>
    <labl>Petroleum refining workers,</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0749</catValu>
    <labl>Chemical processors and related workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0750</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and  foremen, spinning, weaving, knitting, dyeing and related processes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0751</catValu>
    <labl>Fibre preparers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0752</catValu>
    <labl>Spinners and winders</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0753</catValu>
    <labl>Warpers and sizers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0754</catValu>
    <labl>Weaving and  knitting machine setters and  pattern card preparers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0755</catValu>
    <labl>Weavers and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0756</catValu>
    <labl>Carpet makers and finishers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0757</catValu>
    <labl>Knitters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0758</catValu>
    <labl>Bleachers, dyers and textile product finishers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0759</catValu>
    <labl>Spinners, weavers,knitters,dyers and  related workers, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0760</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and  foremen, tanning and  pelt dressing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0761</catValu>
    <labl>Tanners and fell mongers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0762</catValu>
    <labl>Pelt dressers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0769</catValu>
    <labl>Fellmongers and pelt dressers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0770</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and  foremen, food and  beverage processing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0771</catValu>
    <labl>Grain millers, parchers and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0772</catValu>
    <labl>Crushers and pressers, oil seeds</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0773</catValu>
    <labl>Khandsari, sugar and gur makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0774</catValu>
    <labl>Butchers and meat preparers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0775</catValu>
    <labl>Food preservers and canners</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0776</catValu>
    <labl>Dairy product processors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0777</catValu>
    <labl>Bakers, confectioners, candy and  sweet meat makers, other food processors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0778</catValu>
    <labl>Tea, coffee and  cocoa prepares</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0779</catValu>
    <labl>Brewers and  aerated water and  beverage makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0780</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and  foremen tobacco and  tobacco product makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0781</catValu>
    <labl>Tobacco prepares</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0782</catValu>
    <labl>Cigar makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0783</catValu>
    <labl>Cigarette makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0784</catValu>
    <labl>Bidi makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0789</catValu>
    <labl>Tobacco prepares and tobacco product makers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0790</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and  foremen, tailoring, dress making, sewing, upholsterywork</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0791</catValu>
    <labl>Tailors and dress makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0793</catValu>
    <labl>Milliners, hat and cap makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0794</catValu>
    <labl>Pattern makers and cutters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0795</catValu>
    <labl>Sewers and embroiders</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0796</catValu>
    <labl>Upholsterers and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0799</catValu>
    <labl>Tailors, dressmakers, sewers, upholsterers and  related workers, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0800</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisor and  foremen, shoe and  leather goods making</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0801</catValu>
    <labl>Shoe makers and  shoe repairers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0802</catValu>
    <labl>Shoe cutters, lasters, sewers and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0803</catValu>
    <labl>Harness and saddle makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0809</catValu>
    <labl>Leather, cutters, lasters and  sewers and  related workers, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0810</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors, foremen, carpentery, cabinet making related wood working processes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0811</catValu>
    <labl>Carpenter</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0812</catValu>
    <labl>Cabinet makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0813</catValu>
    <labl>Wood working machine operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0814</catValu>
    <labl>Cart builders and wheel wrights</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0815</catValu>
    <labl>Coach and body builders</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0816</catValu>
    <labl>Shipwrights and boat builders</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0819</catValu>
    <labl>Carpenters, cabinet makers and  related workers,n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0820</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and foremen, stone cutting and carving</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0821</catValu>
    <labl>Stone cutter and carvers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0829</catValu>
    <labl>Stone cutters and carvers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0830</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and  foremen, blacksmithy, tool making and machine tool operations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0831</catValu>
    <labl>Blacksmiths, hammersmiths and  forgin g press operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0832</catValu>
    <labl>Metal markers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0833</catValu>
    <labl>Tool makers and metal pattern makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0834</catValu>
    <labl>Machine tool setters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0835</catValu>
    <labl>Machine tool operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0836</catValu>
    <labl>Metal grinders, polishers and tool sharpeners</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0839</catValu>
    <labl>Blacksmiths, toolmakers, machine tool operators, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0840</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and foreman, machinery fitting, assembling, reparing and precision instrument making (except electrical)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0841</catValu>
    <labl>Watch, clock and  precision instrument makers(except electrical)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0842</catValu>
    <labl>Machinery fitters and machine assemblers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0843</catValu>
    <labl>Motor vehicle mechanics</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0844</catValu>
    <labl>Aircraft engine mechanics</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0845</catValu>
    <labl>Mechanics, repairmen, other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0849</catValu>
    <labl>Machinery fitters ,machine assemblers and precision instrument makers(except electrical), n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0850</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and foremen, electrical and electronic equipment fitting, assembling, installing and repairing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0851</catValu>
    <labl>Electricians, electrical fitters and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0852</catValu>
    <labl>Electronics fitters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0853</catValu>
    <labl>Electric and electronic equipment assemblers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0854</catValu>
    <labl>Radio television mechanics and repairmen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0855</catValu>
    <labl>Electrical wiremen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0856</catValu>
    <labl>Telephone and telegraph installers and repairmen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0857</catValu>
    <labl>Electric linemen and cable jointers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0859</catValu>
    <labl>Electrical fitters and  related electrical and  electronic workers, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0860</catValu>
    <labl>Supvisors, broadcasting, audio-visual projection and  sound equipment operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0861</catValu>
    <labl>Radio Broadcasting Television Operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0862</catValu>
    <labl>Sound equipment operators and  cinema projectionists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0869</catValu>
    <labl>Broadcasting station and  sound equipment operators and  cinema projectionists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0870</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors, foremen, plumbing, welding structural and  sheet metal working</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0871</catValu>
    <labl>Plumbers and pipe fitters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0872</catValu>
    <labl>Welders and flame cutters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0873</catValu>
    <labl>Sheet metal workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0874</catValu>
    <labl>Metal plate and structural metal workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0879</catValu>
    <labl>Plumbers, welders, sheet metal and  structural metal preparers and  erectors, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0880</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors, jewellery and precious metal working</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0881</catValu>
    <labl>Jewellers, goldsmiths and  silversmiths</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0882</catValu>
    <labl>Jewellery engravers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0883</catValu>
    <labl>Other metal engravers (except printing)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0889</catValu>
    <labl>Jewellers and  precious metal workers, n.e.c (except printing)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0890</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and  foremen, glass forming, pottery and  related activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0891</catValu>
    <labl>Glass formers, cutters, grinders and finishers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0892</catValu>
    <labl>Potters and related clay and  abrasive formers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0893</catValu>
    <labl>Glass and ceramic kilnmen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0894</catValu>
    <labl>Glass engravers and etchers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0895</catValu>
    <labl>Glass and ceramics painters and decorators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0899</catValu>
    <labl>Glass formers, potters and  related workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0900</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and foremen, rubber and plastics product making</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0901</catValu>
    <labl>Plastics product makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0902</catValu>
    <labl>Rubber product makers ( except tyre makers and  vulcanisers)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0903</catValu>
    <labl>Tyre makers and vulcanisers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0909</catValu>
    <labl>Rubber and plastics product makers, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0910</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and  foremen paper and  paper board product making</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0911</catValu>
    <labl>Paper and paper board product makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0919</catValu>
    <labl>Paper and paper product makers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0920</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and  foremen printing and  related work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0921</catValu>
    <labl>Compositors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0922</catValu>
    <labl>Type setters and photo-type setters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0923</catValu>
    <labl>Printing pressman</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0924</catValu>
    <labl>Stereo-typers and electro-typers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0925</catValu>
    <labl>Engravers, printing(except photo engravers)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0926</catValu>
    <labl>Photo engravers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0927</catValu>
    <labl>Book binders and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0928</catValu>
    <labl>Photographic dark room workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0929</catValu>
    <labl>Printers and related workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0930</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and foremen, painting</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0931</catValu>
    <labl>Painters, construction</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0932</catValu>
    <labl>Painters, spray and sign writing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0939</catValu>
    <labl>Painters, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0940</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and foremen production and  related activities, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0941</catValu>
    <labl>Musical instrument makers and tuners</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0942</catValu>
    <labl>Basketry weavers and brush makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0943</catValu>
    <labl>Non-metallic mineral product makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0949</catValu>
    <labl>Production and related workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0950</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and  foremen, bricklaying other construction work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0951</catValu>
    <labl>Bricklayers, stone masons and tile setters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0952</catValu>
    <labl>Reinforced concreters, cement finishers and terrazzo workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0953</catValu>
    <labl>Roofers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0954</catValu>
    <labl>Parquetry workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0955</catValu>
    <labl>Plasterers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0956</catValu>
    <labl>Insulators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0957</catValu>
    <labl>Glaziers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0958</catValu>
    <labl>Hut builders and thatchers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0959</catValu>
    <labl>Construction workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0960</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and  foremen, stationary and related equipment operations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0961</catValu>
    <labl>Stationary engine and related equipment operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0962</catValu>
    <labl>Boilermen and firemen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0963</catValu>
    <labl>Oilers and  greasers (including cleaners motor vehicle)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0969</catValu>
    <labl>Stationary engine and  related equipment operators, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0970</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and  foremen, material and  freight handling and  related equipment operator</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0971</catValu>
    <labl>Loaders and unloaders</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0972</catValu>
    <labl>Riggers and cable splicer</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0973</catValu>
    <labl>Crane and hoist operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0974</catValu>
    <labl>Earth moving and  related machinery operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0975</catValu>
    <labl>Checkers, testers, sorters, weighers and counters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0976</catValu>
    <labl>Packers, labellers and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0979</catValu>
    <labl>Material handling equipment operators, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0980</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and foremen, transport equipment operation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0981</catValu>
    <labl>Ships 'deck ratings, barge crews and boatmen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0982</catValu>
    <labl>Ships' engine room ratings</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0983</catValu>
    <labl>Drivers, railways</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0984</catValu>
    <labl>Firemen, railways</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0985</catValu>
    <labl>Pointsmen, signalmen and shunters, railways</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0986</catValu>
    <labl>Tram car and motor vehicle drivers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0987</catValu>
    <labl>Drivers, animal and animal drawn vehicles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0988</catValu>
    <labl>Cycle rickshaw drivers and rickshaw pullers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0989</catValu>
    <labl>Transport equipment operators and drivers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0998</catValu>
    <labl>Operators and laborers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0999</catValu>
    <labl>Labourers, other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1000</catValu>
    <labl>Workers not classified by occupations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1001</catValu>
    <labl>Workers without occupations, metric and above</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1002</catValu>
    <labl>Workers without occupations, literate</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1009</catValu>
    <labl>Workers without occupations, others</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1010</catValu>
    <labl>Workers reporting occupations unidentified or unclassified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1099</catValu>
    <labl>Workers not reporting any occupation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9998</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9999</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work: Occupation Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_UNEMPWK" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_UNEMPWK">
  <location EndPos="187" StartPos="187" width="1" />
  <labl>Unemployed for all the 7 days of the week</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A427" a="all"&gt;22. Whether unemployed for all the 7 days of the week:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A427" a="all"&gt;5.5.13 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (22): Whether unemployed for all the 7 days of the week&lt;/span&gt;: From the daily time disposition recorded in columns (7) to (13) it is to be ascertained whether the person was employed on all the seven days i.e., if he/she had code 81 or 82 in column (4) and intensity 1.0 on all the seven days. Code 1 or 2 will recorded depending on the situation.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person was unemployed for all the 7 days of the week.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_DAYSWKWK" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_DAYSWKWK">
  <location EndPos="189" StartPos="188" width="2" />
  <labl>Number of days worked in week</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A428" a="all"&gt;14. Total number of days in each activity (0.0) ____&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A428" a="all"&gt;5.5.8 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (14): Total number of days in each activity&lt;/span&gt; : The number of days for which a particular was pursued during the seven day, i.e., the total of columns (7) - (13) will be recorded in one place of decimal in column (14) separately for each activity listed column (3). It may be noted that the total number of days for all the activities taken together should always be 7.0 for each individual entered in column (1).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the number of days worked in the week.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>00</catValu>
    <labl>0</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>.5 days</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>1 day</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>1.5 days</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>2</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25</catValu>
    <labl>2.5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30</catValu>
    <labl>3</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35</catValu>
    <labl>3.5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>40</catValu>
    <labl>4</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>45</catValu>
    <labl>4.5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>50</catValu>
    <labl>5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>55</catValu>
    <labl>5.5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>60</catValu>
    <labl>6</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>65</catValu>
    <labl>6.5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>70</catValu>
    <labl>7</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_EDGENSUB" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_EDGENSUB">
  <location EndPos="191" StartPos="190" width="2" />
  <labl>General education subject attained</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A429 IN93A430 IN93A431 IN93A432 IN93A433 IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440 IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(6) Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all the 7 days of work (i.e., code 1 in question 22 of section 5)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-15 were asked of persons who were unemployed for all the 7 days of the week, per question 22 in section 5.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A429 IN93A430"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 8-13 in question3&lt;/span&gt;:&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 4-5 were asked of persons who have education at secondary level and higher, per question3.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A429" a="all"&gt;4. Subject:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 10 Secondary&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Higher secondary in:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] 11 Arts&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Science&lt;br /&gt;[] 13 Commerce&lt;br /&gt;[] 14 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Graduate in:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] 21 Arts&lt;br /&gt;[] 22 Social sciences&lt;br /&gt;[] 23 Physical sciences&lt;br /&gt;[] 24 Life sciences&lt;br /&gt;[] 25 Medical sciences&lt;br /&gt;[] 26 Engineering social technology&lt;br /&gt;[] 27 Commerce&lt;br /&gt;[] 28 Management&lt;br /&gt;[] 29 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Post graduate in:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] 31 Arts&lt;br /&gt;[] 32 Science&lt;br /&gt;[] 33 Commerce&lt;br /&gt;[] 34 Medicine&lt;br /&gt;[] 35 Engineering social technology&lt;br /&gt;[] 39 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 40 Ph.D.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A429 IN93A430 IN93A431 IN93A432 IN93A433 IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440 IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;5.6.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block6: Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all the seven days of the week&lt;/span&gt;: This block is meant for collecting information on persons who are found to be unemployed on all the seven days of the week preceding the date of survey. Such persons will be identified on the basis of the daily time disposition recorded in block 5, and column (22) of block 5 will have code 1 for such persons. Information to be recorded in this block broadly includes their academic performance, particulars of work sought/available and for those who had some employment in the past, the particulars of such employment. The item wise description of the blocks is as below.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A429 IN93A430" a="all"&gt;5.6.3 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Columns (4) and (5): If code 08-13 in col.(3), the subject and performance&lt;/span&gt; : These two columns will respectively record the subject and performance for those whose attainment of highest educational standard is secondary and above i.e., with one of the codes 08 to 13 in col. (3) of this block. These two columns will be left blank if the persons figuring in this block have educational level less than secondary i.e. with one of the codes o1 to 07 in col. (3) of this block. The broad subject is specified below with the corresponding codes:&lt;br /&gt; &lt;div class="i1"&gt;Secondary - 10&lt;br /&gt;Higher secondary in:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt; &lt;div class="i2"&gt;Art -11&lt;br /&gt;Science - 12&lt;br /&gt;Commerce - 13&lt;br /&gt;Others - 14&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt; &lt;div class="i1"&gt;Graduate in:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;Arts - 21&lt;br /&gt;Social science - 22&lt;br /&gt;Physical sciences - 23&lt;br /&gt;Life sciences - 24&lt;br /&gt;Medical sciences - 25&lt;br /&gt;Engineering/technology - 26&lt;br /&gt;Commerce - 27&lt;br /&gt;Management - 28&lt;br /&gt;Others - 29&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Post graduate in:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt; &lt;div class="i2"&gt;Arts - 31&lt;br /&gt;Science - 32&lt;br /&gt;Commerce - 33&lt;br /&gt;Medicine - 34&lt;br /&gt;Engineering/technology - 35&lt;br /&gt;Others - 39&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Ph. D - 40&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Those who have passed only secondary i.e. 10th standard, code 10 will be recorded in column (4). In the case of higher levels the code corresponding to the subject(s) of study in the highest level of education attained by the person(s) will be recorded. The guidelines for corresponding subjects into the broad category listed above will be as follows. In the case of higher secondary, the subject, are arts, science and commerce refer to the 'stream' of study. A course in higher secondary which does not fit in to the three broad streams- arts, science or commerce will be considered as 'others'. For graduate, the subject groups - arts, social science, physical science, life science and commerce are applicable to those who have successfully completed a honour's or a specialised course on a subject classified under one of the broad subject groups mentioned above. Arts in the case will include subjects like literature, languages, fine arts, history, philosophy etc. Social science, on the other hand, will include subjects like economics, political science, sociology, psychology, anthropology, geography etc. The term physical science has been extended to cover physics, chemistry, geology and allied subjects, while life sciences will include botany, zoology, physiology, biology etc. All subjects related to medical course irrespective of the system of medicines will be considered as medical science which will also include graduates in pharmacy. Degrees in engineering or technology like B.E., B. Tech. in civil mechanical, electronic, electrical, chemical metallurgical, computer engineering etc. will be grouped under graduate in engineering/technology. Commerce will include 'commerce and allied subjects'. Subjects that do not form part of any of the categories mentioned above such as mathematics, statistics will be assigned to 'others'. Again, persons who obtained bachelor degree in pass course will be considered under the category 'others'. However, in a few universities the system of three 'optional' subjects with equal weights is prevalent. These are different from the 'pass' courses. In these cases the group to which the majority of optional subjects belong will be considered for recording. In the case of post graduates the broad groups are only arts, science, commerce, medicine and engineering/technology. The subjects considered under 'arts' and 'social science' for the graduates will be considered as arts and those under physical and life sciences will be treated as science for post graduates. Any subject that does not fall into these five groups will be treated as 'others'. For Ph.D. persons, code 40 is to be assigned irrespective of the area of specialisation.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;5.6.4 The performance of the person in the certificate or degree examination obtained, the details of which are recorded in cols. (3) and (4), will be recorded in col.(5). Performance will be entered in codes corresponding to different percentage of marks as follows:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1 - less than 40%&lt;br /&gt;2 - 40% - 50%&lt;br /&gt;3 - 50% - 60%&lt;br /&gt;4 - 60% - 80%&lt;br /&gt;5 - 80% and above&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Where grades are awarded instead of marks, these grades may be converted to percentage points and the appropriate codes may be entered.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Unemployed persons who have education at secondary level and higher [discrepancies: type I trace; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the level and subject of general education attained by the person who was unemployed for all the 7 days of the week.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Secondary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Higher secondary in arts</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>Higher secondary in science</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>Higher secondary in commerce</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>Graduate in arts</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>Graduate in social sciences</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>Graduate in physical sciences</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24</catValu>
    <labl>Graduate in life sciences</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25</catValu>
    <labl>Graduate in medical sciences</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26</catValu>
    <labl>Graduate in engineering social technology</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27</catValu>
    <labl>Graduate in commerce</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28</catValu>
    <labl>Graduate in management</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29</catValu>
    <labl>Graduate in others</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31</catValu>
    <labl>Post graduate in arts</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32</catValu>
    <labl>Post graduate in science</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33</catValu>
    <labl>Post graduate in commerce</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34</catValu>
    <labl>Post graduate in medicine</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35</catValu>
    <labl>Post graduate in engineering social technology</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39</catValu>
    <labl>Post graduate in other subjects</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>40</catValu>
    <labl>Ph. D</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>98</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Education Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_EDTECH" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_EDTECH">
  <location EndPos="192" StartPos="192" width="1" />
  <labl>Obtained technical certificate/diploma</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A429 IN93A430 IN93A431 IN93A432 IN93A433 IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440 IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(6) Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all the 7 days of work (i.e., code 1 in question 22 of section 5)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-15 were asked of persons who were unemployed for all the 7 days of the week, per question 22 in section 5.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A431 IN93A432" a="IN93A431"&gt;6. Whether obtained any technical certificate/diploma:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A429 IN93A430 IN93A431 IN93A432 IN93A433 IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440 IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;5.6.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block6: Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all the seven days of the week&lt;/span&gt;: This block is meant for collecting information on persons who are found to be unemployed on all the seven days of the week preceding the date of survey. Such persons will be identified on the basis of the daily time disposition recorded in block 5, and column (22) of block 5 will have code 1 for such persons. Information to be recorded in this block broadly includes their academic performance, particulars of work sought/available and for those who had some employment in the past, the particulars of such employment. The item wise description of the blocks is as below.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A431" a="all"&gt;5.6.5 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column(6): Whether obtained any technical certificate/diploma&lt;/span&gt; : While collecting the demographic and other particulars of household members in block 4, it may be noted educational standard in technical education is also recorded. In order to make a deeper probe in to the technical back-ground of unemployed persons the subject of technical education will be recorded in more details in this block. Code 1 or 2 will be entered in column (6) depending on whether he/she had any technical certificate/diploma. Persons with code 1 in col. (6) of block 6 will have code other than 1 in column (8) of block 4.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Unemployed persons [discrepancies: type I trace; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person obtained technical certificate or diploma.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Education Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_EDTECHSU" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_EDTECHSU">
  <location EndPos="194" StartPos="193" width="2" />
  <labl>Technical education subject</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A429 IN93A430 IN93A431 IN93A432 IN93A433 IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440 IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(6) Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all the 7 days of work (i.e., code 1 in question 22 of section 5)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-15 were asked of persons who were unemployed for all the 7 days of the week, per question 22 in section 5.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A431 IN93A432" a="IN93A431"&gt;6. Whether obtained any technical certificate/diploma:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A432" a="all"&gt;7. If code 1 in question 6 [If obtained any technical certificate/diploma, per question 6.], subject:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 01 Agriculture/forestry&lt;br /&gt;[] 02 Engineering/architecture/technology&lt;br /&gt;[] 03 Medicine/public health/pharmacy/dentistry/compounding/nursing/midwifery&lt;br /&gt;[] 04 Veterinary&lt;br /&gt;[] 05 Teacher's training/physical education&lt;br /&gt;[] 06 Law/business management/ accountancy&lt;br /&gt;[] 07 Computer science&lt;br /&gt;[] 08 Journalism&lt;br /&gt;[] 09 Library science&lt;br /&gt;[] 10 Dancing/acting/fine arts&lt;br /&gt;[] 11 Crafts and trade&lt;br /&gt;[] 19 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A429 IN93A430 IN93A431 IN93A432 IN93A433 IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440 IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;5.6.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block6: Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all the seven days of the week&lt;/span&gt;: This block is meant for collecting information on persons who are found to be unemployed on all the seven days of the week preceding the date of survey. Such persons will be identified on the basis of the daily time disposition recorded in block 5, and column (22) of block 5 will have code 1 for such persons. Information to be recorded in this block broadly includes their academic performance, particulars of work sought/available and for those who had some employment in the past, the particulars of such employment. The item wise description of the blocks is as below.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A432" a="all"&gt;5.6.6 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (7) : Subject&lt;/span&gt; : For those unemployed persons with code 1 in column (6) i.e. those who have obtained any technical certificates/diploma the subject in which such certificate/diploma is obtained will be recorded in this column. In case the person has obtained more than one certificate/diploma in different subjects listed for the block, the code for the subject first in the list will be recorded. The codes to be used are as follows:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Subject:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;01. Agriculture/forestry&lt;br /&gt;02. Engineering/architecture/technology&lt;br /&gt;03. Medicine/public health/pharmacy/dentistry/compounding/nursing/midwifery&lt;br /&gt;04. Veterinary&lt;br /&gt;05. Teacher's training/physical education&lt;br /&gt;06. Law/business management/ accountancy&lt;br /&gt;07. Computer science&lt;br /&gt;08. Journalism&lt;br /&gt;09. Library science&lt;br /&gt;10. Dancing/acting/fine arts&lt;br /&gt;11. Crafts and trade&lt;br /&gt;19. Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Unemployed persons who obtained technical certificate/diploma [discrepancies: type I trace; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the subject of technical education obtained.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Agriculture or forestry</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Engineering, architecture, or technology</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Medicine, public health, pharmacy, dentistry, compounding, nursing, or midwifery</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Veterinary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Teacher's training or physical education</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Law, business management, or accountancy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Computer science</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Journalism</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Library science</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Dancing, acting, or fine arts</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Crafts and trade</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19</catValu>
    <labl>Others</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>98</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Education Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_DURUNEMP" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_DURUNEMP">
  <location EndPos="196" StartPos="195" width="2" />
  <labl>Duration of present spell of unemployment</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A429 IN93A430 IN93A431 IN93A432 IN93A433 IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440 IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(6) Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all the 7 days of work (i.e., code 1 in question 22 of section 5)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-15 were asked of persons who were unemployed for all the 7 days of the week, per question 22 in section 5.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A433" a="all"&gt;8. Duration of present spell of unemployment:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Only 1 week&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 1 to 2 weeks&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 2 weeks to 1 month&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 1 to 2 months&lt;br /&gt;[] 5 2 to 3 months&lt;br /&gt;[] 6 3 to 6 months&lt;br /&gt;[] 7 6 to 12 months&lt;br /&gt;[] 8 Above 12 months&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A429 IN93A430 IN93A431 IN93A432 IN93A433 IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440 IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;5.6.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block6: Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all the seven days of the week&lt;/span&gt;: This block is meant for collecting information on persons who are found to be unemployed on all the seven days of the week preceding the date of survey. Such persons will be identified on the basis of the daily time disposition recorded in block 5, and column (22) of block 5 will have code 1 for such persons. Information to be recorded in this block broadly includes their academic performance, particulars of work sought/available and for those who had some employment in the past, the particulars of such employment. The item wise description of the blocks is as below.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A433" a="all"&gt;5.6.7 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (8): Duration of present spell of unemployment&lt;/span&gt; :&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The spell of unemployment means the continuous period for which the person remained unemployed. The present spell will, therefore, refer to the period starting from the day the person became unemployed to the survey date. In the case of persons who are first entrants to the labour force the present spell will be equal to the entire length of unemployment starting from the day such person joined the labour force i.e. the day since when he/she was seeking/available for work and for those who had any previous employment the present spell will be the period starting from the day they were seeking or available for work after closing their employment to the survey date. The spell will be recorded in codes indicating various durations.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1. Only 1 week&lt;br /&gt;2. 1 to 2 weeks&lt;br /&gt;3. 2 weeks to 1 month&lt;br /&gt;4. 1 to 2 months&lt;br /&gt;5. 2 to 3 months&lt;br /&gt;6. 3 to 6 months&lt;br /&gt;7. 6 to 12 months&lt;br /&gt;8. Above 12 months&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Unemployed persons [discrepancies: type I trace; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the duration of the present spell of unemployment.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Only 1 week</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>1 to 2 week</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>2 weeks to 1 month</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>1 to 2 months</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>2 to 3 months</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>3 to 6 months</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>6 to 12 months</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Above 12 months</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>98</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_SEEKTYPE" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_SEEKTYPE">
  <location EndPos="197" StartPos="197" width="1" />
  <labl>Type of work sought</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A429 IN93A430 IN93A431 IN93A432 IN93A433 IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440 IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(6) Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all the 7 days of work (i.e., code 1 in question 22 of section 5)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-15 were asked of persons who were unemployed for all the 7 days of the week, per question 22 in section 5.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440"&gt;&lt;span class="h3"&gt;Particulars of work sought/available for&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 9-15.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A434" a="all"&gt;9. Type of work:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Self-employment&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Regular wage/salary work&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Casual labour&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A429 IN93A430 IN93A431 IN93A432 IN93A433 IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440 IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;5.6.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block6: Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all the seven days of the week&lt;/span&gt;: This block is meant for collecting information on persons who are found to be unemployed on all the seven days of the week preceding the date of survey. Such persons will be identified on the basis of the daily time disposition recorded in block 5, and column (22) of block 5 will have code 1 for such persons. Information to be recorded in this block broadly includes their academic performance, particulars of work sought/available and for those who had some employment in the past, the particulars of such employment. The item wise description of the blocks is as below.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440"&gt;5.6.8 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (9) - (15): Particulars of work sought/available&lt;/span&gt;:&lt;br /&gt;Columns (9) to (15) will be used to record the particulars like the nature of work sought, sector in which sought and efforts made, etc.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A434" a="all"&gt;5.6.9. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (9): Type of work&lt;/span&gt;: The type of work sought by the person or for which the person is available will be one of the following types-(i) self-employment, (ii) regular wage/salary work or (iii) casual labour. These three types will have the same meaning as explained in the 'concepts and definitions' in the beginning of this section. Codes 1, 2, or 3 will be recorded depending on the type. When a person is unable to clearly specify the type of work for which he/she is seeking/available, the preference may be probed by the investigator and record here.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Unemployed persons [discrepancies: type I trace; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the type of work sought by the person.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Self employment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Regular wage or salary work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Casual labor</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_SEEKFULL" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_SEEKFULL">
  <location EndPos="198" StartPos="198" width="1" />
  <labl>Full time/part time work sought</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A429 IN93A430 IN93A431 IN93A432 IN93A433 IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440 IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(6) Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all the 7 days of work (i.e., code 1 in question 22 of section 5)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-15 were asked of persons who were unemployed for all the 7 days of the week, per question 22 in section 5.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440"&gt;&lt;span class="h3"&gt;Particulars of work sought/available for&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 9-15.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A435" a="all"&gt;10. Full time/part time work:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Full time&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Part time&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A429 IN93A430 IN93A431 IN93A432 IN93A433 IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440 IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;5.6.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block6: Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all the seven days of the week&lt;/span&gt;: This block is meant for collecting information on persons who are found to be unemployed on all the seven days of the week preceding the date of survey. Such persons will be identified on the basis of the daily time disposition recorded in block 5, and column (22) of block 5 will have code 1 for such persons. Information to be recorded in this block broadly includes their academic performance, particulars of work sought/available and for those who had some employment in the past, the particulars of such employment. The item wise description of the blocks is as below.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440"&gt;5.6.8 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (9) - (15): Particulars of work sought/available&lt;/span&gt;:&lt;br /&gt;Columns (9) to (15) will be used to record the particulars like the nature of work sought, sector in which sought and efforts made, etc.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A435" a="all"&gt;5.6.10 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (10): Full/part time work&lt;/span&gt;: If the person is looking for full time work code 1 may be entered in this column and if he/she is looking for part time work code 2 may be recorded.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Unemployed persons [discrepancies: type I trace; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person sought full time or part time work</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Full time</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Part time</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_SEEKSECT" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_SEEKSECT">
  <location EndPos="199" StartPos="199" width="1" />
  <labl>Sector of activity work sought</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A429 IN93A430 IN93A431 IN93A432 IN93A433 IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440 IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(6) Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all the 7 days of work (i.e., code 1 in question 22 of section 5)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-15 were asked of persons who were unemployed for all the 7 days of the week, per question 22 in section 5.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440"&gt;&lt;span class="h3"&gt;Particulars of work sought/available for&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 9-15.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A436" a="all"&gt;11. Sector of activity:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Agriculture&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Non-agriculture&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A429 IN93A430 IN93A431 IN93A432 IN93A433 IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440 IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;5.6.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block6: Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all the seven days of the week&lt;/span&gt;: This block is meant for collecting information on persons who are found to be unemployed on all the seven days of the week preceding the date of survey. Such persons will be identified on the basis of the daily time disposition recorded in block 5, and column (22) of block 5 will have code 1 for such persons. Information to be recorded in this block broadly includes their academic performance, particulars of work sought/available and for those who had some employment in the past, the particulars of such employment. The item wise description of the blocks is as below.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440"&gt;5.6.8 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (9) - (15): Particulars of work sought/available&lt;/span&gt;:&lt;br /&gt;Columns (9) to (15) will be used to record the particulars like the nature of work sought, sector in which sought and efforts made, etc.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A436" a="all"&gt;5.6.11 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (11): Sector of activity (agriculture-1, non-agriculture-2)&lt;/span&gt;: Whether the person is seeking/available for work in agricultural in non-agricultural sector will be ascertained and recorded code 1 or 2 for agriculture and non-agriculture, respectively.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Unemployed persons [discrepancies: type I trace; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the sector of activity for work sought was agriculture or non-agriculture.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Agriculture</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Non-agriculture</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_SEEKEFF" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_SEEKEFF">
  <location EndPos="200" StartPos="200" width="1" />
  <labl>Whether efforts made to get work</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A429 IN93A430 IN93A431 IN93A432 IN93A433 IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440 IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(6) Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all the 7 days of work (i.e., code 1 in question 22 of section 5)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-15 were asked of persons who were unemployed for all the 7 days of the week, per question 22 in section 5.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440"&gt;&lt;span class="h3"&gt;Particulars of work sought/available for&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 9-15.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440" a="IN93A437"&gt;12. Whether efforts made to get work:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A429 IN93A430 IN93A431 IN93A432 IN93A433 IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440 IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;5.6.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block6: Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all the seven days of the week&lt;/span&gt;: This block is meant for collecting information on persons who are found to be unemployed on all the seven days of the week preceding the date of survey. Such persons will be identified on the basis of the daily time disposition recorded in block 5, and column (22) of block 5 will have code 1 for such persons. Information to be recorded in this block broadly includes their academic performance, particulars of work sought/available and for those who had some employment in the past, the particulars of such employment. The item wise description of the blocks is as below.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440"&gt;5.6.8 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (9) - (15): Particulars of work sought/available&lt;/span&gt;:&lt;br /&gt;Columns (9) to (15) will be used to record the particulars like the nature of work sought, sector in which sought and efforts made, etc.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A437" a="all"&gt;5.6.12 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (12): Whether efforts made to get work&lt;/span&gt;: As this block is meant for persons who are either seeking or though not seeking but reported to be available for work, it will be ascertained if the person made any efforts to get work i.e. if the person actively sought work during the present spell of unemployment. Code 1 or 2 will be recorded according to whether the person made any efforts to get work or not during the current spell of unemployment.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Unemployed persons [discrepancies: type I trace; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person made efforts to get work.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_SEEKEFF2" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_SEEKEFF2">
  <location EndPos="201" StartPos="201" width="1" />
  <labl>Nature of efforts made to get work</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A429 IN93A430 IN93A431 IN93A432 IN93A433 IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440 IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(6) Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all the 7 days of work (i.e., code 1 in question 22 of section 5)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-15 were asked of persons who were unemployed for all the 7 days of the week, per question 22 in section 5.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440"&gt;&lt;span class="h3"&gt;Particulars of work sought/available for&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 9-15.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440" a="IN93A437"&gt;12. Whether efforts made to get work:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A438 IN93A439"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 1 in question 12&lt;/span&gt;:&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 13-14 were asked of persons who made efforts to get work, per question 12.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A438" a="all"&gt;13. Nature of efforts made:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Registered in the employment exchange&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Contacted prospective employer in person&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Contacted prospective employer through application&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Other efforts&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A429 IN93A430 IN93A431 IN93A432 IN93A433 IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440 IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;5.6.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block6: Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all the seven days of the week&lt;/span&gt;: This block is meant for collecting information on persons who are found to be unemployed on all the seven days of the week preceding the date of survey. Such persons will be identified on the basis of the daily time disposition recorded in block 5, and column (22) of block 5 will have code 1 for such persons. Information to be recorded in this block broadly includes their academic performance, particulars of work sought/available and for those who had some employment in the past, the particulars of such employment. The item wise description of the blocks is as below.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440"&gt;5.6.8 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (9) - (15): Particulars of work sought/available&lt;/span&gt;:&lt;br /&gt;Columns (9) to (15) will be used to record the particulars like the nature of work sought, sector in which sought and efforts made, etc.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A438" a="all"&gt;5.6.13 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (13): If code 1 in col. (12), nature of efforts made&lt;/span&gt;: For those persons who have reported 'yes' in column (12) i.e. made efforts to get work, the nature of efforts made will be recorded in codes as follows:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1. Registered in the employment exchange&lt;br /&gt;2. Contacted prospective employer in person&lt;br /&gt;3. Contacted prospective employer through application&lt;br /&gt;9. Other efforts&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Where more than one code is applicable, the code appearing first will be recorded. 'Registered in the employment exchange' will be only those who are currently in the live register of employment exchange.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Unemployed persons [discrepancies: type I trace; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the nature of efforts the person made to get work.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Registered in the employment exchange</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Contacted prospective employer in person</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Contacted prospective employer through application</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Contacted prospective employer through other efforts</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_INTERVW" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_INTERVW">
  <location EndPos="202" StartPos="202" width="1" />
  <labl>Appeared in an interview </labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A429 IN93A430 IN93A431 IN93A432 IN93A433 IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440 IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(6) Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all the 7 days of work (i.e., code 1 in question 22 of section 5)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-15 were asked of persons who were unemployed for all the 7 days of the week, per question 22 in section 5.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440"&gt;&lt;span class="h3"&gt;Particulars of work sought/available for&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 9-15.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440" a="IN93A437"&gt;12. Whether efforts made to get work:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A438 IN93A439"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 1 in question 12&lt;/span&gt;:&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 13-14 were asked of persons who made efforts to get work, per question 12.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A439" a="all"&gt;14. Whether appeared in an interview:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A429 IN93A430 IN93A431 IN93A432 IN93A433 IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440 IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;5.6.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block6: Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all the seven days of the week&lt;/span&gt;: This block is meant for collecting information on persons who are found to be unemployed on all the seven days of the week preceding the date of survey. Such persons will be identified on the basis of the daily time disposition recorded in block 5, and column (22) of block 5 will have code 1 for such persons. Information to be recorded in this block broadly includes their academic performance, particulars of work sought/available and for those who had some employment in the past, the particulars of such employment. The item wise description of the blocks is as below.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440"&gt;5.6.8 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (9) - (15): Particulars of work sought/available&lt;/span&gt;:&lt;br /&gt;Columns (9) to (15) will be used to record the particulars like the nature of work sought, sector in which sought and efforts made, etc.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A439" a="all"&gt;5.6.14 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (14): Whether appeared in an interview/written test&lt;/span&gt;: This column will be filled in only for those who have made efforts to get work. The reference period will again be the present spell of unemployment. If the person has appeared for a job interview/written test code 1 will be recorded irrespective of the results of the interview/test. An interview for this purpose will be any meeting of the person with the employer or his/her representative(s) with the explicit purpose of assessing the persons suitability for the job he/she has sought. Code 1 will be applicable even where the written test or interview is only a part of the selection process.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Unemployed persons [discrepancies: type I trace; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person appeared in an interview.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_REASNOSK" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_REASNOSK">
  <location EndPos="203" StartPos="203" width="1" />
  <labl>Reason for not seeking work</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A429 IN93A430 IN93A431 IN93A432 IN93A433 IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440 IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(6) Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all the 7 days of work (i.e., code 1 in question 22 of section 5)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-15 were asked of persons who were unemployed for all the 7 days of the week, per question 22 in section 5.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440"&gt;&lt;span class="h3"&gt;Particulars of work sought/available for&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 9-15.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440" a="IN93A437"&gt;12. Whether efforts made to get work:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A440" a="all"&gt;15. If code 2 in question 12 [If efforts were not made to get work, per question 12], reason for not seeking:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Expecting recall to earlier job&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Believes no opportunities exist/unaware of work avenues&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Economic constraints&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 Social reasons&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Other reasons&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A429 IN93A430 IN93A431 IN93A432 IN93A433 IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440 IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;5.6.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block6: Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all the seven days of the week&lt;/span&gt;: This block is meant for collecting information on persons who are found to be unemployed on all the seven days of the week preceding the date of survey. Such persons will be identified on the basis of the daily time disposition recorded in block 5, and column (22) of block 5 will have code 1 for such persons. Information to be recorded in this block broadly includes their academic performance, particulars of work sought/available and for those who had some employment in the past, the particulars of such employment. The item wise description of the blocks is as below.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440"&gt;5.6.8 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (9) - (15): Particulars of work sought/available&lt;/span&gt;:&lt;br /&gt;Columns (9) to (15) will be used to record the particulars like the nature of work sought, sector in which sought and efforts made, etc.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A440" a="all"&gt;5.6.15 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (15): If code 2 in column (12), reason for not seeking&lt;/span&gt;: For persons who have not actively sought work will have code 2 in col. (12) such persons have not sought work b but are available for work. The reason for their seeking work will be recorded in this column as follows.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1. Expecting recall to earlier job&lt;br /&gt;2. Believes no opportunities exist/unaware of work avenues&lt;br /&gt;3. Economic constraints&lt;br /&gt;4. Social reasons&lt;br /&gt;9. Other reasons&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 38]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Persons who were in employment but are currently unemployed due to reasons like lay off without pay, lockout etc. or whose work contract is periodical in nature and expect to be recalled to the earlier job and consequently is not seeking a job, will be given code 1. In many cases due to lack of demand the unit might have closed but the employee except to be recalled as soon as things improve, will also come in this category. Sometimes, due to the repeated failure of attempts to get work or seeing non-qualified persons unemployed, persons may step making efforts to get work. Many times persons with low educational levels may not be aware of opportunities for work. In all such cases, the code-2 will be assigned in this column. Economic constraints as a reason will include being too poor to spend m0money on applications, to go to cities/towns for search of work etc. Persons who do not actively make efforts to get work due to family traditions or other social factors will be given code-4.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Reasons which cannot be classified into any of the above five will be treated as 'others' and given code 9. In case more than one code is found applicable to a person the code which appears first in the code list will be recorded.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Unemployed persons who did not make efforts to get work [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the reason for not seeking work.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Expecting recall to earlier job</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Believes no opportunities exist or unaware of work avenues</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Economic constraints</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Social reasons</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>Other reasons</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_EVERWORK" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_EVERWORK">
  <location EndPos="204" StartPos="204" width="1" />
  <labl>Whether ever worked</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A429 IN93A430 IN93A431 IN93A432 IN93A433 IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440 IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(6) Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all the 7 days of work (i.e., code 1 in question 22 of section 5)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-15 were asked of persons who were unemployed for all the 7 days of the week, per question 22 in section 5.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447" a="IN93A441"&gt;16. Whether ever worked:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A429 IN93A430 IN93A431 IN93A432 IN93A433 IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440 IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;5.6.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block6: Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all the seven days of the week&lt;/span&gt;: This block is meant for collecting information on persons who are found to be unemployed on all the seven days of the week preceding the date of survey. Such persons will be identified on the basis of the daily time disposition recorded in block 5, and column (22) of block 5 will have code 1 for such persons. Information to be recorded in this block broadly includes their academic performance, particulars of work sought/available and for those who had some employment in the past, the particulars of such employment. The item wise description of the blocks is as below.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A441" a="all"&gt;5.6.16 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (16): Whether ever worked&lt;/span&gt;: The purpose of this item is to separate first time job seekers from persons who worked sometime in the past but are now unemployed. As the subsequent columns will be used to record the details of last employment, this last employment will mean having more or less regular work at least for some time. Thus among the unemployed, those who had more or less regular work at least for sometime in the past will be given code 1 in column (16).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Unemployed persons [discrepancies: type I trace; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person ever worked.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_LSTEMDUR" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_LSTEMDUR">
  <location EndPos="206" StartPos="205" width="2" />
  <labl>Duration of last employment</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A429 IN93A430 IN93A431 IN93A432 IN93A433 IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440 IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(6) Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all the 7 days of work (i.e., code 1 in question 22 of section 5)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-15 were asked of persons who were unemployed for all the 7 days of the week, per question 22 in section 5.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447" a="IN93A441"&gt;16. Whether ever worked:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 1 in question 16, particulars of last employment.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 17-22 were asked of persons who ever worked, per question 16.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A442" a="all"&gt;17. Duration:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Only 1 week&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 1 to 2 weeks&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 2 weeks to 1 month&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 1 to 2 months&lt;br /&gt;[] 5 2 to 3 months&lt;br /&gt;[] 6 3 to 6 months&lt;br /&gt;[] 7 6 to 12 months&lt;br /&gt;[] 8 Above 12 months&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A429 IN93A430 IN93A431 IN93A432 IN93A433 IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440 IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;5.6.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block6: Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all the seven days of the week&lt;/span&gt;: This block is meant for collecting information on persons who are found to be unemployed on all the seven days of the week preceding the date of survey. Such persons will be identified on the basis of the daily time disposition recorded in block 5, and column (22) of block 5 will have code 1 for such persons. Information to be recorded in this block broadly includes their academic performance, particulars of work sought/available and for those who had some employment in the past, the particulars of such employment. The item wise description of the blocks is as below.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;5.6.17 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Columns (17)-(22): If code 1 in col. (16) particulars of last employment&lt;/span&gt; : Columns (17) - (22) will be used to record the particulars of the last employment of those who had some employment in the past. Procedure for recording the particulars is explained in the subsequent paragraphs.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A442" a="all"&gt;5.6.18 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (17): Duration&lt;/span&gt;: The duration of the last employment will be recorded in codes similar to the duration codes used for column (8).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Unemployed persons who ever worked [discrepancies: type I trace; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the duration of the last employment.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Only 1 week</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>1 to 2 week</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>2 weeks to 1 month</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>1 to 2 months</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>2 to 3 months</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>3 to 6 months</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>6 to 12 months</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Above 12 months</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>98</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_LSTEMST" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_LSTEMST">
  <location EndPos="208" StartPos="207" width="2" />
  <labl>Status of last employment</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A429 IN93A430 IN93A431 IN93A432 IN93A433 IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440 IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(6) Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all the 7 days of work (i.e., code 1 in question 22 of section 5)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-15 were asked of persons who were unemployed for all the 7 days of the week, per question 22 in section 5.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447" a="IN93A441"&gt;16. Whether ever worked:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 1 in question 16, particulars of last employment.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 17-22 were asked of persons who ever worked, per question 16.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A443" a="all"&gt;18. Status:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as regular salaried/wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labour: in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Worked as casual wage labour: in other types of work&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A429 IN93A430 IN93A431 IN93A432 IN93A433 IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440 IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;5.6.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block6: Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all the seven days of the week&lt;/span&gt;: This block is meant for collecting information on persons who are found to be unemployed on all the seven days of the week preceding the date of survey. Such persons will be identified on the basis of the daily time disposition recorded in block 5, and column (22) of block 5 will have code 1 for such persons. Information to be recorded in this block broadly includes their academic performance, particulars of work sought/available and for those who had some employment in the past, the particulars of such employment. The item wise description of the blocks is as below.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;5.6.17 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Columns (17)-(22): If code 1 in col. (16) particulars of last employment&lt;/span&gt; : Columns (17) - (22) will be used to record the particulars of the last employment of those who had some employment in the past. Procedure for recording the particulars is explained in the subsequent paragraphs.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A443" a="all"&gt;5.6.19 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (18): Status&lt;/span&gt; :Status refers to the status of job like self-employment, casual labour etc. and the codes used for usual status relating to employment (i.e. 11-51) only will be applicable.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Unemployed persons who ever worked [discrepancies: type I trace; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the status of the last employment.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Own account worker in household enterprise</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>Employer in household enterprise</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>Unpaid family worker in household enterprises</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31</catValu>
    <labl>Regular salaried/ wage employee</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41</catValu>
    <labl>Casual wage labor in public works</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51</catValu>
    <labl>Casual wage labor in other types of work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>98</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_LSTEMIND" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_LSTEMIND">
  <location EndPos="212" StartPos="209" width="4" />
  <labl>Industry of last employment (3-digit code in NIC-1987)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A429 IN93A430 IN93A431 IN93A432 IN93A433 IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440 IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(6) Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all the 7 days of work (i.e., code 1 in question 22 of section 5)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-15 were asked of persons who were unemployed for all the 7 days of the week, per question 22 in section 5.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447" a="IN93A441"&gt;16. Whether ever worked:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 1 in question 16, particulars of last employment.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 17-22 were asked of persons who ever worked, per question 16.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A444 IN93A445" a="all"&gt;19. Industry (as in NIC-1987) _ _ _&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;20. Occupation (as in NCO-1968) _ _ _&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A429 IN93A430 IN93A431 IN93A432 IN93A433 IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440 IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;5.6.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block6: Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all the seven days of the week&lt;/span&gt;: This block is meant for collecting information on persons who are found to be unemployed on all the seven days of the week preceding the date of survey. Such persons will be identified on the basis of the daily time disposition recorded in block 5, and column (22) of block 5 will have code 1 for such persons. Information to be recorded in this block broadly includes their academic performance, particulars of work sought/available and for those who had some employment in the past, the particulars of such employment. The item wise description of the blocks is as below.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;5.6.17 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Columns (17)-(22): If code 1 in col. (16) particulars of last employment&lt;/span&gt; : Columns (17) - (22) will be used to record the particulars of the last employment of those who had some employment in the past. Procedure for recording the particulars is explained in the subsequent paragraphs.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A444 IN93A445" a="all"&gt;5.6.20 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Columns (19) and (20): Industry and occupation&lt;/span&gt;: Industry and occupation codes (3 digit) as per NIC - 1987 and NCO - 1968, respectively, applicable to the last employment will be entered in these two columns.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Unemployed persons who ever worked [discrepancies: type I trace; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the industry of the last employment (3-digit code in NIC-1987).</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0000</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of cereal crops</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0001</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of pulses (arhar, gram,moong,urd, etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0002</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of cotton</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0004</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of oilseeds</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0005</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of sugarcane of sugarbeet</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0006</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of roots and tubers, vegetables,singhara,chillies and other spices (other than pepper and cardamom)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0007</catValu>
    <labl>Floriculture and horticulture including tree nurseries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0008</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of fodder crops</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0009</catValu>
    <labl>Agricultural production n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0010</catValu>
    <labl>Plantation of tea</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0015</catValu>
    <labl>Plantation of coconut and arecanut</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0017</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of fruits</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0019</catValu>
    <labl>Plantations not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0020</catValu>
    <labl>Cattle breeding, rearing and ranching etc.; production of milk</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0032</catValu>
    <labl>Animal shearing and livestock services n.e.c. (other than veterinary services)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0035</catValu>
    <labl>Soil conservation services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0039</catValu>
    <labl>Agricultural services not elsewhere classified (like harvesting and threshing, land clearing and land draining services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0050</catValu>
    <labl>Planting,replanting and conservation of forests</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0051</catValu>
    <labl>Logging - felling and cutting of trees and preparation of rough, round, hewn or riven logs (including incidental hauling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0054</catValu>
    <labl>Gathering of uncultivated materials such as gums, resins, lac, barks, munjh, herbs, honey,wild fruits, leaves, etc. by exploitation of forests.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0059</catValu>
    <labl>Forestry services n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0060</catValu>
    <labl>Ocean ,sea, and coastal fishing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0061</catValu>
    <labl>Inland water fishing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0062</catValu>
    <labl>Pisciculture - rearing of fish, including fish hatcheries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0069</catValu>
    <labl>Other allied activities and services incidental to fishing n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0133</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of precious/ semi-precious metal ores</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0150</catValu>
    <labl>Mining and quarrying of rock aggregates, sand and clays</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0151</catValu>
    <labl>Mining/quarrying of minerals for construction other than rock aggregates,sand and clays(classified in group150)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0159</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of other non-metallic minerals not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0201</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of dairy products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0203</catValu>
    <labl>Processing, canning, and preservation of fish, crustacea and similar foods</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0204</catValu>
    <labl>Grain milling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0205</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of Bakery Products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0206</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture and refining of sugar (vacuum pan sugar factories)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0207</catValu>
    <labl>Production of indigenous sugar, boora, khandsari, gur, etc. from sugar-cane, palm juice , etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0208</catValu>
    <labl>Production of common salt</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0209</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of cocoa products and sugar confectionery (including sweetmeats)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0210</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of hydrogenated oils and vanaspati ghee etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0211</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of vegetable oils and fats (other than hydrogenated)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0213</catValu>
    <labl>Processing and blending of tea including manufacture of instant tea</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0215</catValu>
    <labl>Processing of edible nuts</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0216</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of ice</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0217</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of prepared animal and bird feed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0219</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0223</catValu>
    <labl>Production of country liquor (arrack and toddy etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0224</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of soft drinks and syrups</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0225</catValu>
    <labl>Tobacco stemming, redrying and all other operations connected with preparing raw leaf tobacco</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0226</catValu>
    <labl>manufacture of bidi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0227</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of cigars, cigarettes, cheroots and cigarette tobacco</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0231</catValu>
    <labl>Cotton spinning other than in mills (charkha)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0232</catValu>
    <labl>Weaving and finishing of cotton khadi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0233</catValu>
    <labl>Weaving and finishing of cotton textiles on handlooms</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0234</catValu>
    <labl>Weaving and finishing of cotton textiles on powerlooms</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0235</catValu>
    <labl>Cotton spinning, weaving and processing in mills</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0236</catValu>
    <labl>Bleaching, dyeing and printing of cotton textiles (This group includes bleaching, dyeing and printing of not self-produced cotton textiles. No distinction is to be between these activities carried out on a fee or contract basis or by purchasing the materials and selling the finished products. Bleaching, dyeing and printing of self-produced textiles in composite mills is classified in class 235.4)</labl>
    <txt>Bleaching, dyeing and printing of cotton textiles (This group includes bleaching, dyeing and printing of not self-produced cotton textiles. No distinction is to be between these activities carried out on a fee or contract basis or by purchasing the materials and selling the finished products. Bleaching, dyeing and printing of self-produced textiles in composite mills is classified in class 235.4)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0244</catValu>
    <labl>Spinning, weaving and finishing of silk textiles other than in mills</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0246</catValu>
    <labl>Bleaching, dyeing and printing of silk textiles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0247</catValu>
    <labl>Spinning, weaving and processing of man-made textile fibres</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0248</catValu>
    <labl>Bleaching, dyeing and printing of artificial/synthetic textile fabrics</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0253</catValu>
    <labl>Preparatory operations (including carding and combing) on sann hemp and other vegetable fibres n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0254</catValu>
    <labl>Spinning, weaving and finishing of jute and mesta textiles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0255</catValu>
    <labl>Spinning, weaving and finishing of coir textiles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0258</catValu>
    <labl>Bleaching, dyeing and printing of coir textiles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0260</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of knitted or crocheted textile products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0262</catValu>
    <labl>Embroidery work, zari work and making of ornamental trimmings</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0264</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of floor coverings of jute, mesta sann-hemp and other kindled fibres and of coir</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0265</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of all types of textile garments and clothing accessories n.e.c. (except by purely tailoring establishments) from not self-produced material(Note: in principle, the raw material is cut and sewn together in the establishments covered in this group)</labl>
    <txt>Manufacture of all types of textile garments and clothing accessories n.e.c. (except by purely tailoring establishments) from not self-produced material(Note: in principle, the raw material is cut and sewn together in the establishments covered in this group)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0267</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of made-up textile articles; except apparel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0270</catValu>
    <labl>Sawing and planing of wood (other than plywood)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0272</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of structural wooden goods (including treated timber) such as beams, posts, doors and windows(excluding hewing and rough shaping of poles, bolts and other wood material which is classified under logging)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0273</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of wooden and cane boxes, crates, drums, barrels and other containers, baskets and other wares made entirely or mainly of cane, rattan, reed, bamboo, willow, fibres, leaves and grass</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0276</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0279</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of products of wood, bamboo, cane reed and grass (including articles made from coconut shells etc.) n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0280</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of pulp, paper and paper board including manufacture of newsprint</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0282</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of paper and paper board articles and pulp products not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0285</catValu>
    <labl>Printing and publishing of periodicals books, journals, directories, atlases, maps, sheet music, schedules and Pamphlets etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0287</catValu>
    <labl>Engraving, etching, and block-making etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0288</catValu>
    <labl>Book binding on account of others</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0289</catValu>
    <labl>Printing and allied activities not elsewhere classified </labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0290</catValu>
    <labl>Tanning, curing,, finishing, embossing and japanning of leather</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0291</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of footwear excluding repair) except of vulcanized or moulded rubber or plastic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0293</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of consumer goods of leather and substitutes of leather; other than apparel and footwear(Note: Manufacture of school bags and traveling accessories from water-proof textile fabrics is included in group 266)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0300</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0302</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of plastics in primary forms; manufacture of synthetic rubber</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0303</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of paints, varnishes, and related products; artists' colours and ink</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0304</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of drugs, medicines and allied products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0305</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of perfumes, cosmetics, lotions, hair dressings, toothpastes, soap in any form, detergents, shampoos, shaving products, washing and cleaning preparations and other toilet preparations.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0306</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of man-made fibres</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0309</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of chemical products not elsewhere classified.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0310</catValu>
    <labl>Tyre and tube industries.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0311</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of footwear made primarily of vulcanised or moulded rubber and plastics.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0312</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of rubber products not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0313</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of plastic products not elsewhere classified.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0315</catValu>
    <labl>Bottling of natural gas or liquified petroleum gas.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0320</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of refractory products and structural clay products.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0321</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of glass and glass products.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0322</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of earthen and plaster products.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0324</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of cement, lime and plaster</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0325</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of mica products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0326</catValu>
    <labl>Stone dressing and crushing, Manufacture of structural stone goods and stone ware.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0329</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of miscellaneous non-metallic mineral products not elsewhere classified.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0330</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of iron and steel in primary/semi-finished forms.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0331</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0332</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0337</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0340</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of fabricated structural metal products.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0341</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of fabricated metal products not elsewhere classified.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0343</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of hand tools, weights and measures and general hardware.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0344</catValu>
    <labl>Forging, pressing, stamping and roll-forming of metal; power metallurgy. (This group includes production of a wide variety of finished or semi-finished metal products, by means of the above activities which, individually, would be characteristically produced in other activity categories)</labl>
    <txt>Forging, pressing, stamping and roll-forming of metal; power metallurgy. (This group includes production of a wide variety of finished or semi-finished metal products, by means of the above activities which, individually, would be characteristically produced in other activity categories)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0345</catValu>
    <labl>Treatment or coating of metals; general mechanical engineering on a sub-contract basis. (This group includes plating, polishing, anodizing, engraving, printing, hardening, buffing, deburring, sand blasting, welding or other specialised operations on metals on a fee or contract basis.   The units classified here, generally, do not take ownership of the goods nor do they sell them to third parties).</labl>
    <txt>Treatment or coating of metals; general mechanical engineering on a sub-contract basis. (This group includes plating, polishing, anodizing, engraving, printing, hardening, buffing, deburring, sand blasting, welding or other specialised operations on metals on a fee or contract basis.   The units classified here, generally, do not take ownership of the goods nor do they sell them to third parties).</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0346</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of metal cutlery, utensils and kitchenware</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0349</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of metal products (except machinery and equipment) not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0350</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of agricultural machinery and equipment and parts thereof</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0352</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of prime movers, boilers, steam generating plants and nuclear reactors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0354</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of industrial machinery for other than food and textile industries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0355</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of refrigerators,  airconditioners and fire fighting equipment and their parts and accessories.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0357</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of machine tools, their parts and accessories</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0358</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of office, computing and accounting machinery and parts, (Note: Manufacture of computers and computer based systems including word processors is classified in group 367)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0360</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of electrical industrial machinery, apparatus and parts thereof</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0362</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of accumulators, primary cells and primary batteries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0363</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of electric lamps</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0364</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of electric fans and electric/electro-thermic domestic appliances and parts thereof</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0365</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of apparatus for radio broadcasting, television transmission, radar apparatus and radio-remote control apparatus and apparatus for radio/line telephony and line telegraphy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0366</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of television receivers; reception apparatus for radio broadcasting, radio telephony/telegraphy, video recording or reproducing apparatus, turn-tables, record-players, cassette-players and other sound reproducing apparatus, sound recording reproducing apparatus, microphones, loudspeakers, amplifiers and sound amplifiers and prerecorded audio/video records/tapes.</labl>
    <txt>Manufacture of television receivers; reception apparatus for radio broadcasting, radio telephony/telegraphy, video recording or reproducing apparatus, turn-tables, record-players, cassette-players and other sound reproducing apparatus, sound recording reproducing apparatus, microphones, loudspeakers, amplifiers and sound amplifiers and prerecorded audio/video records/tapes.</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0368</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of electronic valves and tubes and other electronic components n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0370</catValu>
    <labl>Ship and boat building</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0371</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of locomotives and parts</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0372</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of railway/tramway wagons and coaches and other railroad equipment n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0375</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of motor-cycles and scooters and parts (including three-wheelers)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0376</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of bicycles, cycle-rickshaws</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0379</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of transport equipment and parts not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0380</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of medical, surgical, scientific and measuring equipment except optical equipment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0382</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of watches and clocks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0383</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of jewellery and related articles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0387</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of stationery articles n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0389</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of miscellaneous products not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0390</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of agricultural machinery/equipment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0392</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of machine tools</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0395</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of electrical industrial machinery and apparatus</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0397</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of locomotives and other railroad equipment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0398</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of heavy motor vehicles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0399</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of machinery and equipment not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0400</catValu>
    <labl>Generation and transmission of electric energy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0401</catValu>
    <labl>Distribution of electric energy to households, industrial, commercial and other users.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0402</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0410</catValu>
    <labl>Generation of gas in gas-works and distribution through mains to households, industrial, commercial and other users.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0420</catValu>
    <labl>Water supply I.e. collection, purification and distribution of water.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0500</catValu>
    <labl>Construction and maintenance of buildings</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0501</catValu>
    <labl>Construction and maintenance of roads, railbeds, bridges, tunnels, pipelines, ropeways, ports, harbours and runways etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0502</catValu>
    <labl>Construction/erection and maintenance of power, telecommunication and transmission lines</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0503</catValu>
    <labl>Construction and maintenance of waterways and water reservoirs such as bunds, embankments, dams, canals, tanks, wells, tubewells and aquaducts etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0506</catValu>
    <labl>Construction and maintenance of industrial plants excluding power plants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0508</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0509</catValu>
    <labl>Construction and maintenance not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0510</catValu>
    <labl>Plumbing and drainage</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0511</catValu>
    <labl>Heating and air-conditioning installation, lift installation, sound-proofing etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0512</catValu>
    <labl>Setting of tiles, marble, bricks, glass and stonel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0513</catValu>
    <labl>Timber works (such as fixing of doors, windows, panels); structural steel work; R.C.C. work and binding of the bars and roof trusses</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0514</catValu>
    <labl>Electrical installation work for constructions</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0515</catValu>
    <labl>Painting and decorating work for constructions</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0519</catValu>
    <labl>Other activities allied to construction not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0520</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0540</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0600</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in cereals and pulses</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0601</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in basic food-stuffs (other than cereals and pulses)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0603</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in un-manufactured tobacco, pan levels, opium, ganja and cinchona etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0605</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in live animal and poultry</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0608</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in intoxicants like wines and liquors including incidental bottling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0609</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in textiles and textile products, like all kinds of yarn, fabrics, garments, and other made-up articles etc. (including second-hand textile goods)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0610</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in wool, cane, bamboo and thatches etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0611</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in paper and other stationery goods</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0614</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in petrol, mobile oil and allied products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0617</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in toiletry, perfumery and cosmetics</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0620</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in agricultural and industrial machinery</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0623</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in transport and storage equipment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0632</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade in building materials</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0640</catValu>
    <labl>Commission agents dealing in agricultural raw materials, live animals, food, beverages, intoxicants and textiles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0641</catValu>
    <labl>Commission agents dealing in wood, paper, skin, leather and fur, fuel, petroleum, chemicals, perfumery, cosmetics, glass, ores and metals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0643</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0649</catValu>
    <labl>Other commission agents n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0650</catValu>
    <labl>Specialised retail trade in cereals and pulses, tea, coffee, spices, flour and other basic food items</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0651</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in vegetables and fruits</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0652</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in meat, fish and poultry</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0653</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in sweetmeat, bakery products dairy products and eggs</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0654</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in aerated water, soft drinks and ice-cream</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0655</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in pan, bidi and cigarette</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0656</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in wine and liquor, not consumed on the spot</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0659</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in food and food articles, beverages, tobacco and intoxicants not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0660</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in textiles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0661</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in ready-made garments, hosiery/knitted garments, etc. (includes Retail trade in second-hand garments)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0662</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0670</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in firewood, coal, kerosene oil and cooking gases</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0671</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in footwear</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0673</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in utensils (except those specialising in plastic wares)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0675</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in electric/electronic equipment (including watches and clocks)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0679</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in fuel and other household utilities and durables not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0680</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in books, magazines, and stationery (including distribution of newspapers)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0681</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in agricultural inputs, viz. Seeds, fertilizers and pesticides</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0682</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in motor fuels</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0685</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in industrial machinery and equipment - electrical and non-electrical</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0686</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in transport equipment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0687</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade in pharmaceutical, medical and orthopaedic goods</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0688</catValu>
    <labl>Non specialised retail trade including non-store retail trade</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0689</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0690</catValu>
    <labl>Restaurants, cafes and other eating and drinking places (Note: This group includes sales of prepared foods and drinks for immediate consumption on the premises)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0691</catValu>
    <labl>Hotels, rooming houses, camps and other lodging places</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0700</catValu>
    <labl>Railway transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0701</catValu>
    <labl>Passenger transport by bus (including tramways)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0702</catValu>
    <labl>Passenger transport by motor vehicles other than by bus</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0703</catValu>
    <labl>Freight transport by motor vehicles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0704</catValu>
    <labl>Passenger or freight transport via hackney - carriages bullock-carts, ekkas, tongas etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0706</catValu>
    <labl>Transport by man (including rickshaw pullers, handcart pullers, porters , coolies, etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0708</catValu>
    <labl>Supporting services to land transport, like operation of highway bridges, toll roads, vehicular tunnels, parking lots, etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0709</catValu>
    <labl>Other land transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0710</catValu>
    <labl>Ocean and coastal water transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0712</catValu>
    <labl>Supporting services to water-transport like operation and maintenance of piers, docks, pilotage, lighthouses, loading and discharging of vessels, etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0730</catValu>
    <labl>Cargo handling incidental to land transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0731</catValu>
    <labl>Cargo handling incidental to water tramsport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0740</catValu>
    <labl>Warehousing of agricultural products without refrigeration</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0741</catValu>
    <labl>Warehousing of agricultural products with refrigeration (cold storages)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0750</catValu>
    <labl>Postal, telegraphic, wireless and signal communication services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0751</catValu>
    <labl>Courier activities other than post. (This group includes picking up, transport and delivery of letters and mail-type, usually small parcels and packages. Either only one kind of transport or more than one mode of transport may be involved and the activity may be carried out with either self-owned (private) or public transport media. All postal activities carried out by the National Postal Administration are classified in group 750)</labl>
    <txt>Courier activities other than post. (This group includes picking up, transport and delivery of letters and mail-type, usually small parcels and packages. Either only one kind of transport or more than one mode of transport may be involved and the activity may be carried out with either self-owned (private) or public transport media. All postal activities carried out by the National Postal Administration are classified in group 750)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0752</catValu>
    <labl>Telephone communication services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0800</catValu>
    <labl>Deposit activities (This group includes activities of central banks, commercial banks, savings banks, savings and loan associations and other such institutions whose major source of funds is deposits)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0801</catValu>
    <labl>Other credit activities (This group includes activities of such units whose chief activity is making loans. They are distinguished from the deposit institutions in that the chief source of funds is equity or short term paper etc., but not deposits)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0802</catValu>
    <labl>Other banking activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0804</catValu>
    <labl>Financial services other than securities dealing activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0811</catValu>
    <labl>Insurance carriers, life</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0812</catValu>
    <labl>Deposit/credit guaranty insurance services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0819</catValu>
    <labl>Insurance carriers other than life such as fire, marine, accident, health including insurance agents, valuers/assessors, etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0830</catValu>
    <labl>Legal services such as those rendered by advocates, barristers, solicitors, pleaders, mukatiars, etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0835</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0841</catValu>
    <labl>Sale of lottery tickets to individuals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0850</catValu>
    <labl>Renting of transport equipment without operator n.e.c. (Includes short-term rental as well as extended-term leasing with or without maintenance)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0872</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0891</catValu>
    <labl>Accounting, book-keeping and auditing activities, including tax consultancy services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0892</catValu>
    <labl>Data processing, software development and computer consultancy services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0894</catValu>
    <labl>Architectural and engineering and other technical consultancy activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0896</catValu>
    <labl>Advertising</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0899</catValu>
    <labl>Other business services not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0900</catValu>
    <labl>Public services in the union government including defence services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0901</catValu>
    <labl>Public services in state governments including police services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0902</catValu>
    <labl>Public services in local bodies, departments and offices engaged in administration like local taxation and business regulations etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0903</catValu>
    <labl>Public services in quasi-government bodies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0910</catValu>
    <labl>Sanitation and similar services such as garbage and sewage disposal, operation of drainage systems and all other types of work connected with public health and sanitation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0920</catValu>
    <labl>Educational services rendered by technical or vocational colleges, schools and other institutions</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0921</catValu>
    <labl>Educational services rendered by non-technical colleges, schools, universities and other institutions</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0927</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0930</catValu>
    <labl>Health and medical services rendered by organisations and individuals such as hospitals, dispensaries, sanatoria, nursing homes, maternal and child welfare clinics, by allopathic/ayurvedic, unani, homaeopathic, etc. practitioners</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0931</catValu>
    <labl>Veterinary services (including birds' hospitals)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0940</catValu>
    <labl>Religious services rendered by organisations or individuals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0941</catValu>
    <labl>Welfare services rendered by organisations operating on a no-profit basis for the promotion of welfare of the community such as relief societies, creches, homes for the aged, and physically handicapped, etc.q</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0942</catValu>
    <labl>Services rendered by business, professional and labour organisations n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0950</catValu>
    <labl>Motion picture and video film production</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0953</catValu>
    <labl>Authors, music composers, singers, dancers, magicians , and other independent artistes not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0954</catValu>
    <labl>Radio and television broadcasting and related services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0959</catValu>
    <labl>Recreational services n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0960</catValu>
    <labl>Domestic services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0961</catValu>
    <labl>Laundry, cleaning and dyeing services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0963</catValu>
    <labl>Portrait and commercial photographic studios</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0964</catValu>
    <labl>Tailoring establishments</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0969</catValu>
    <labl>Personal services not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0971</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of household electrical appliances</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0972</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of TV, VCR, radio, transistor, tape-recorder, refrigerator and other electronic appliances</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0973</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of watches, clocks and jewellery</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0974</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of motor vehicles and motor cycles except trucks, lorry and other heavy vehicles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0975</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of bicycles and cycle rickshaws</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0979</catValu>
    <labl>Repair enterprises not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0980</catValu>
    <labl>International and other extra territorial bodies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0990</catValu>
    <labl>Services not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0999</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1000</catValu>
    <labl>Persons without any affiliation to any particular industry (including fresh entrants to labour force)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1010</catValu>
    <labl>Activities not adequately defined (other than those in 100)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9998</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown </labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9999</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work: Industry Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_LSTEMOCC" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_LSTEMOCC">
  <location EndPos="216" StartPos="213" width="4" />
  <labl>Occupation of last employment (3 digit code in NCO-1968)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A429 IN93A430 IN93A431 IN93A432 IN93A433 IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440 IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(6) Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all the 7 days of work (i.e., code 1 in question 22 of section 5)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-15 were asked of persons who were unemployed for all the 7 days of the week, per question 22 in section 5.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447" a="IN93A441"&gt;16. Whether ever worked:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 1 in question 16, particulars of last employment.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 17-22 were asked of persons who ever worked, per question 16.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A444 IN93A445" a="all"&gt;19. Industry (as in NIC-1987) _ _ _&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;20. Occupation (as in NCO-1968) _ _ _&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A429 IN93A430 IN93A431 IN93A432 IN93A433 IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440 IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;5.6.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block6: Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all the seven days of the week&lt;/span&gt;: This block is meant for collecting information on persons who are found to be unemployed on all the seven days of the week preceding the date of survey. Such persons will be identified on the basis of the daily time disposition recorded in block 5, and column (22) of block 5 will have code 1 for such persons. Information to be recorded in this block broadly includes their academic performance, particulars of work sought/available and for those who had some employment in the past, the particulars of such employment. The item wise description of the blocks is as below.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;5.6.17 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Columns (17)-(22): If code 1 in col. (16) particulars of last employment&lt;/span&gt; : Columns (17) - (22) will be used to record the particulars of the last employment of those who had some employment in the past. Procedure for recording the particulars is explained in the subsequent paragraphs.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A444 IN93A445" a="all"&gt;5.6.20 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Columns (19) and (20): Industry and occupation&lt;/span&gt;: Industry and occupation codes (3 digit) as per NIC - 1987 and NCO - 1968, respectively, applicable to the last employment will be entered in these two columns.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Unemployed persons who ever worked [discrepnacies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the occupation of the last employment (3 digit code in NCO-1968).</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0006</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0010</catValu>
    <labl>Physical science technicians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0021</catValu>
    <labl>Civil engineers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0023</catValu>
    <labl>Mechanical engineers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0029</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0030</catValu>
    <labl>Draughtsmen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0031</catValu>
    <labl>Civil engineering overseers and technicians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0032</catValu>
    <labl>Electrical and electronic engineering overseers and technicians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0037</catValu>
    <labl>Survey technicians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0040</catValu>
    <labl>Aircraft pilots</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0041</catValu>
    <labl>Flight engineers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0060</catValu>
    <labl>Life science technicians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0063</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0071</catValu>
    <labl>Physicians and surgeons, Ayurvedic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0075</catValu>
    <labl>Veterinarians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0076</catValu>
    <labl>Pharmacists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0083</catValu>
    <labl>Pharmaceutical assistants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0084</catValu>
    <labl>Nurses</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0085</catValu>
    <labl>Midwives and health visitors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0088</catValu>
    <labl>Physiotherapists and occupational therapists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0089</catValu>
    <labl>Technicians, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0090</catValu>
    <labl>Scientific medical and technical persons, other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0104</catValu>
    <labl>Statistical investigators and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0111</catValu>
    <labl>Economic investigators and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0120</catValu>
    <labl>Accountants and auditors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0121</catValu>
    <labl>Cost and works accountants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0129</catValu>
    <labl>Accountants, auditors and related workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0130</catValu>
    <labl>Sociologists and anthropologists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0137</catValu>
    <labl>Labour, social welfare and  political workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0139</catValu>
    <labl>Social scientists and related workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0142</catValu>
    <labl>Legal assistants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0150</catValu>
    <labl>Teachers, university and colleges</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0151</catValu>
    <labl>Teachers, higher secondary and  secondary schools</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0152</catValu>
    <labl>Teachers, middle school</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0153</catValu>
    <labl>Teachers, primary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0154</catValu>
    <labl>Teachers, pre-primary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0157</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0159</catValu>
    <labl>Teachers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0170</catValu>
    <labl>Sculptors, painters and related artists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0171</catValu>
    <labl>Commercial artists, interior decoratorsand  designers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0173</catValu>
    <labl>Photographers, other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0179</catValu>
    <labl>Sculptors, painters, photographers and related creative artists, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0180</catValu>
    <labl>Composers, musicians and singers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0182</catValu>
    <labl>Actors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0183</catValu>
    <labl>Stage and  film directors and  producers (performing arts)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0189</catValu>
    <labl>Composers and performing artists, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0190</catValu>
    <labl>Ordained religious workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0191</catValu>
    <labl>Non-ordained religious workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0199</catValu>
    <labl>Professional workers n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0212</catValu>
    <labl>Administrative and executive officials, quasi government</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0221</catValu>
    <labl>Working proprietors, directors and  managers, retail trade</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0241</catValu>
    <labl>Working proprietors, directors and  managers, construction</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0243</catValu>
    <labl>Working proprietors, directors and  managers, manufacturing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0249</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacturing and related concerns, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0250</catValu>
    <labl>Working proprietors, directors ,managers and  related executives, transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0265</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0269</catValu>
    <labl>Working proprietors, directors, managers,and  related executives, other services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0289</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0300</catValu>
    <labl>Clerical supervisors ( office superintendents), head clerks, section heads</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0301</catValu>
    <labl>Other supervisors (inspectors, etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0302</catValu>
    <labl>Ministerial and office assistants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0309</catValu>
    <labl>Clerical and other supervisors, other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0320</catValu>
    <labl>Stenographers and steno-typists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0321</catValu>
    <labl>Typists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0330</catValu>
    <labl>Book keepers and accounts clerks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0331</catValu>
    <labl>Cashiers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0339</catValu>
    <labl>Bookkeepers, cashiers and  related workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0341</catValu>
    <labl>Automatic data processing machine operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0349</catValu>
    <labl>Computing machine operators, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0350</catValu>
    <labl>Clerks, general</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0351</catValu>
    <labl>Store keeper and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0352</catValu>
    <labl>Receptionists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0353</catValu>
    <labl>Library clerks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0354</catValu>
    <labl>Time keepers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0357</catValu>
    <labl>Ticket collectors, checkers and examiners</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0358</catValu>
    <labl>Office attendants (peons, daftries, etc)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0359</catValu>
    <labl>Clerical and  related workers(including proof readers and copy holders), n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0371</catValu>
    <labl>Conductors, transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0389</catValu>
    <labl>Mail distributors and related workers, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0395</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0399</catValu>
    <labl>Telephone and telegraph operators, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0400</catValu>
    <labl>Merchants and shopkeepers, wholesale trade</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0401</catValu>
    <labl>Merchants and shopkeepers, retail trade</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0409</catValu>
    <labl>Merchants and  shop keepers and  wholesale and  retail trade, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0410</catValu>
    <labl>Sales supervisors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0411</catValu>
    <labl>Purchasing agents</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0412</catValu>
    <labl>Selling agents</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0419</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacturers agents, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0430</catValu>
    <labl>Salesmen, shop assistants and demonstrators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0431</catValu>
    <labl>Street vendors, canvassers and news vendors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0434</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0439</catValu>
    <labl>Salesmen, shop assistants and  related workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0443</catValu>
    <labl>Agents, brokers and  salesmen, advertising and  other business services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0499</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0500</catValu>
    <labl>Hotel and restaurant keepers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0520</catValu>
    <labl>Cooks and cook bearers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0521</catValu>
    <labl>Butlers, bearers and waiters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0529</catValu>
    <labl>Cooks, waiters and related workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0530</catValu>
    <labl>Ayahs, nurse, maids</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0531</catValu>
    <labl>Domestic servants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0539</catValu>
    <labl>Maids and related housekeeping service workers, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0540</catValu>
    <labl>Building caretakers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0541</catValu>
    <labl>Sweepers, cleaners and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0542</catValu>
    <labl>Watermen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0549</catValu>
    <labl>Building caretakers, sweepers, cleaners and  related workers, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0550</catValu>
    <labl>Laundrymen, washermen and dhobis</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0571</catValu>
    <labl>Policemen and detectives</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0573</catValu>
    <labl>Protection force, home guard and security workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0574</catValu>
    <labl>Watchmen, chowkidars and gate keepers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0579</catValu>
    <labl>Protective service workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0599</catValu>
    <labl>Service workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0610</catValu>
    <labl>Cultivators (owners)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0611</catValu>
    <labl>Cultivators (tenants)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0619</catValu>
    <labl>Cultivators, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0630</catValu>
    <labl>Agricultural labourers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0640</catValu>
    <labl>Plantation labourers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0641</catValu>
    <labl>Tappers, (palm, rubber trees, etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0649</catValu>
    <labl>Plantation labourers and related workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0650</catValu>
    <labl>Farm machinery operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0651</catValu>
    <labl>Farm workers, animal, birds and insect rearing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0652</catValu>
    <labl>Gardeners and nursery workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0659</catValu>
    <labl>Other farm workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0660</catValu>
    <labl>Foresters and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0661</catValu>
    <labl>Harvesters and  gatherers of forest products including lac(except logs)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0662</catValu>
    <labl>Log fellers and wood cutters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0664</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0669</catValu>
    <labl>Loggers and other forestry workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0680</catValu>
    <labl>Fishermen, deep sea</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0681</catValu>
    <labl>Fishermen, inland and coastal waters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0689</catValu>
    <labl>Fishermen and related workers, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0701</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0711</catValu>
    <labl>Miners</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0712</catValu>
    <labl>Quarrymen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0715</catValu>
    <labl>Miners and quarrymen, other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0718</catValu>
    <labl>Mineral treaters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0719</catValu>
    <labl>Miners, quarrymen and  related workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0720</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and  foremen, metal smelting converting refining</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0721</catValu>
    <labl>Metal smelting, converting and  refining furnace men</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0727</catValu>
    <labl>Metal drawers and extruders</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0728</catValu>
    <labl>Metal platters and coaters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0729</catValu>
    <labl>Metal processors, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0739</catValu>
    <labl>Wood preparation and paper making workers n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0740</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisor and  foreman, chemical processing and  related activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0741</catValu>
    <labl>Crushers, grinders and mixers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0749</catValu>
    <labl>Chemical processors and related workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0750</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and  foremen, spinning, weaving, knitting, dyeing and related processes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0752</catValu>
    <labl>Spinners and winders</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0755</catValu>
    <labl>Weavers and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0756</catValu>
    <labl>Carpet makers and finishers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0757</catValu>
    <labl>Knitters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0759</catValu>
    <labl>Spinners, weavers,knitters,dyers and  related workers, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0769</catValu>
    <labl>Fellmongers and pelt dressers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0771</catValu>
    <labl>Grain millers, parchers and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0772</catValu>
    <labl>Crushers and pressers, oil seeds</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0773</catValu>
    <labl>Khandsari, sugar and gur makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0775</catValu>
    <labl>Food preservers and canners</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0776</catValu>
    <labl>Dairy product processors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0778</catValu>
    <labl>Tea, coffee and  cocoa prepares</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0784</catValu>
    <labl>Bidi makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0790</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and  foremen, tailoring, dress making, sewing, upholsterywork</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0791</catValu>
    <labl>Tailors and dress makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0794</catValu>
    <labl>Pattern makers and cutters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0795</catValu>
    <labl>Sewers and embroiders</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0799</catValu>
    <labl>Tailors, dressmakers, sewers, upholsterers and  related workers, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0802</catValu>
    <labl>Shoe cutters, lasters, sewers and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0811</catValu>
    <labl>Carpenter</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0812</catValu>
    <labl>Cabinet makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0815</catValu>
    <labl>Coach and body builders</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0819</catValu>
    <labl>Carpenters, cabinet makers and  related workers,n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0821</catValu>
    <labl>Stone cutter and carvers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0831</catValu>
    <labl>Blacksmiths, hammersmiths and  forgin g press operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0834</catValu>
    <labl>Machine tool setters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0835</catValu>
    <labl>Machine tool operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0841</catValu>
    <labl>Watch, clock and  precision instrument makers(except electrical)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0842</catValu>
    <labl>Machinery fitters and machine assemblers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0843</catValu>
    <labl>Motor vehicle mechanics</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0845</catValu>
    <labl>Mechanics, repairmen, other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0849</catValu>
    <labl>Machinery fitters ,machine assemblers and precision instrument makers(except electrical), n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0850</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and foremen, electrical and electronic equipment fitting, assembling, installing and repairing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0851</catValu>
    <labl>Electricians, electrical fitters and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0852</catValu>
    <labl>Electronics fitters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0853</catValu>
    <labl>Electric and electronic equipment assemblers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0854</catValu>
    <labl>Radio television mechanics and repairmen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0855</catValu>
    <labl>Electrical wiremen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0857</catValu>
    <labl>Electric linemen and cable jointers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0859</catValu>
    <labl>Electrical fitters and  related electrical and  electronic workers, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0871</catValu>
    <labl>Plumbers and pipe fitters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0872</catValu>
    <labl>Welders and flame cutters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0873</catValu>
    <labl>Sheet metal workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0879</catValu>
    <labl>Plumbers, welders, sheet metal and  structural metal preparers and  erectors, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0881</catValu>
    <labl>Jewellers, goldsmiths and  silversmiths</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0889</catValu>
    <labl>Jewellers and  precious metal workers, n.e.c (except printing)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0892</catValu>
    <labl>Potters and related clay and  abrasive formers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0893</catValu>
    <labl>Glass and ceramic kilnmen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0895</catValu>
    <labl>Glass and ceramics painters and decorators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0896</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0899</catValu>
    <labl>Glass formers, potters and  related workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0900</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and foremen, rubber and plastics product making</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0901</catValu>
    <labl>Plastics product makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0902</catValu>
    <labl>Rubber product makers ( except tyre makers and  vulcanisers)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0903</catValu>
    <labl>Tyre makers and vulcanisers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0909</catValu>
    <labl>Rubber and plastics product makers, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0920</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and  foremen printing and  related work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0921</catValu>
    <labl>Compositors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0925</catValu>
    <labl>Engravers, printing(except photo engravers)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0926</catValu>
    <labl>Photo engravers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0927</catValu>
    <labl>Book binders and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0928</catValu>
    <labl>Photographic dark room workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0929</catValu>
    <labl>Printers and related workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0931</catValu>
    <labl>Painters, construction</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0932</catValu>
    <labl>Painters, spray and sign writing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0939</catValu>
    <labl>Painters, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0942</catValu>
    <labl>Basketry weavers and brush makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0943</catValu>
    <labl>Non-metallic mineral product makers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0949</catValu>
    <labl>Production and related workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0950</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and  foremen, bricklaying other construction work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0951</catValu>
    <labl>Bricklayers, stone masons and tile setters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0952</catValu>
    <labl>Reinforced concreters, cement finishers and terrazzo workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0953</catValu>
    <labl>Roofers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0955</catValu>
    <labl>Plasterers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0957</catValu>
    <labl>Glaziers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0959</catValu>
    <labl>Construction workers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0961</catValu>
    <labl>Stationary engine and related equipment operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0963</catValu>
    <labl>Oilers and  greasers (including cleaners motor vehicle)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0970</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and  foremen, material and  freight handling and  related equipment operator</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0971</catValu>
    <labl>Loaders and unloaders</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0972</catValu>
    <labl>Riggers and cable splicer</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0975</catValu>
    <labl>Checkers, testers, sorters, weighers and counters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0976</catValu>
    <labl>Packers, labellers and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0979</catValu>
    <labl>Material handling equipment operators, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0980</catValu>
    <labl>Supervisors and foremen, transport equipment operation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0981</catValu>
    <labl>Ships 'deck ratings, barge crews and boatmen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0983</catValu>
    <labl>Drivers, railways</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0986</catValu>
    <labl>Tram car and motor vehicle drivers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0987</catValu>
    <labl>Drivers, animal and animal drawn vehicles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0988</catValu>
    <labl>Cycle rickshaw drivers and rickshaw pullers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0989</catValu>
    <labl>Transport equipment operators and drivers, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0994</catValu>
    <labl>Undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0999</catValu>
    <labl>Labourers, other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1002</catValu>
    <labl>Workers without occupations, literate</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1010</catValu>
    <labl>Workers reporting occupations unidentified or unclassified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9998</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9999</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work: Occupation Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_REAQUIT" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_REAQUIT">
  <location EndPos="217" StartPos="217" width="1" />
  <labl>Reason for break in employment</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A429 IN93A430 IN93A431 IN93A432 IN93A433 IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440 IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(6) Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all the 7 days of work (i.e., code 1 in question 22 of section 5)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-15 were asked of persons who were unemployed for all the 7 days of the week, per question 22 in section 5.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447" a="IN93A441"&gt;16. Whether ever worked:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 1 in question 16, particulars of last employment.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 17-22 were asked of persons who ever worked, per question 16.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A446 IN93A447" a=" IN93A446"&gt;21. Reason for break in employment:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Loss of earlier job&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Quit earlier job&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Lay-off without pay&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 Unit has closed down&lt;br /&gt;[] 5 Lack of work in the enterprise (for self-employed persons)&lt;br /&gt;[] 6 Lack of work in the area (for casual labour)&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A429 IN93A430 IN93A431 IN93A432 IN93A433 IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440 IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;5.6.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block6: Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all the seven days of the week&lt;/span&gt;: This block is meant for collecting information on persons who are found to be unemployed on all the seven days of the week preceding the date of survey. Such persons will be identified on the basis of the daily time disposition recorded in block 5, and column (22) of block 5 will have code 1 for such persons. Information to be recorded in this block broadly includes their academic performance, particulars of work sought/available and for those who had some employment in the past, the particulars of such employment. The item wise description of the blocks is as below.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;5.6.17 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Columns (17)-(22): If code 1 in col. (16) particulars of last employment&lt;/span&gt; : Columns (17) - (22) will be used to record the particulars of the last employment of those who had some employment in the past. Procedure for recording the particulars is explained in the subsequent paragraphs.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A446" a="all"&gt;5.6.21 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (21) Reason for break in employment&lt;/span&gt;: This column is meant for recording to reason for break in or termination of the last job held by the persons. These reasons are coded as follows:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1. Loss of earlier job&lt;br /&gt;2. Quit earlier job&lt;br /&gt;3. Lay-off without pay&lt;br /&gt;4. Unit has closed down&lt;br /&gt;5. Lack of work in the enterprise (for self-employed persons)&lt;br /&gt;6. Lack of work in the area (for casual labour)&lt;br /&gt;9. Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 39]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The appropriate reason has to be identified through suitable probes. Loss of earlier job will include cases where person is removed from service or work due to temporary nature of work contract, on disciplinary grounds, a retrenchment, retirement and all such involuntary breaks other than those covered under codes 2, 4, 5 or 6. Quit earlier job (code 2) will be applicable for persons who have left the job on their own volition, may be owing to compelling circumstances. (The reason for doing so will be further recorded in column (22)). Lay-off is defined as 'failure/refusal/inability of an employer to give employment to a workman whose name is borne on the master rolls and who has not been retrenched'. &lt;span class="em"&gt;Those laid-off with some pay are treated as employed&lt;/span&gt;. Those laid-off without any pay will be considered as unemployed and for such persons code 3 will be given. If the unit in which the person was working has closed down due to lack of demand, difficulties in running the unit or any other reason and consequently person is thrown out of employment, code 4 will be applicable. For those who were self-employed and are now out of job as there is lack of work in the enterprise due to fall in demand, scarcity of raw materials etc., code 5 will be recorded. Persons who are engaged as self-employed in the seasonal enterprises and are unemployed during the off season owing to lack of work in the enterprise will also be given code 5. However, if such an enterprise is closed down permanently, applicable code will be 4 and not 5. For those employed as casual workers and are out of work as there is no work in his/her area, code 6b will be given. This should be distinguished from those casual labour employed in enterprises with some regularity and coming under reasons 1, 2, 3 or 4. Thus, one of the reasons should be identified in a sequential manner starting with reason code 1. Reasons which cannot be coded in 1-6 will be given code 9.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Unemployed persons who ever worked [discrepancies: type I trace; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the reason for the break in employment.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Loss of earlier job</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Quit earlier job</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Lay-off without pay</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Unit has closed down</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>Lack of work in the enterprise (for self-employed persons)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>Lack of work in the area (for casual labor)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7</catValu>
    <labl>Others</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_REAQUIT2" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_REAQUIT2">
  <location EndPos="218" StartPos="218" width="1" />
  <labl>Reason for quitting earlier job</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A429 IN93A430 IN93A431 IN93A432 IN93A433 IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440 IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(6) Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all the 7 days of work (i.e., code 1 in question 22 of section 5)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-15 were asked of persons who were unemployed for all the 7 days of the week, per question 22 in section 5.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447" a="IN93A441"&gt;16. Whether ever worked:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 1 in question 16, particulars of last employment.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 17-22 were asked of persons who ever worked, per question 16.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A446 IN93A447" a=" IN93A446"&gt;21. Reason for break in employment:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Loss of earlier job&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Quit earlier job&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Lay-off without pay&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 Unit has closed down&lt;br /&gt;[] 5 Lack of work in the enterprise (for self-employed persons)&lt;br /&gt;[] 6 Lack of work in the area (for casual labour)&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v=" IN93A447" a="all"&gt;22. If code 2 in question 21 [If quit earlier job, per question 21.], reason for quitting job:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Work was not remunerative enough&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Unpleasant environment&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Employer harsh&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 Health hazard&lt;br /&gt;[] 6 To avail benefits of voluntary retirement&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A406 IN93A429 IN93A430 IN93A431 IN93A432 IN93A433 IN93A434 IN93A435 IN93A436 IN93A437 IN93A438 IN93A439 IN93A440 IN93A441 IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;5.6.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block6: Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all the seven days of the week&lt;/span&gt;: This block is meant for collecting information on persons who are found to be unemployed on all the seven days of the week preceding the date of survey. Such persons will be identified on the basis of the daily time disposition recorded in block 5, and column (22) of block 5 will have code 1 for such persons. Information to be recorded in this block broadly includes their academic performance, particulars of work sought/available and for those who had some employment in the past, the particulars of such employment. The item wise description of the blocks is as below.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A442 IN93A443 IN93A444 IN93A445 IN93A446 IN93A447"&gt;5.6.17 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Columns (17)-(22): If code 1 in col. (16) particulars of last employment&lt;/span&gt; : Columns (17) - (22) will be used to record the particulars of the last employment of those who had some employment in the past. Procedure for recording the particulars is explained in the subsequent paragraphs.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A447" a="all"&gt;5.6.22 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (22): Reason for quitting job&lt;/span&gt;: For those persons who have quit their job (i.e. code 2 in column (21) the reason for quitting the job will be recorded as follows.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1. Work was not remunerative enough&lt;br /&gt;2. Unpleasant environment&lt;br /&gt;3. Employer harsh&lt;br /&gt;4. Health hazard&lt;br /&gt;6. To avail benefits of voluntary retirement&lt;br /&gt;9. Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Codes are self-explanatory. Unpleasant environment will be excluding the factor mentioned for codes 3 and 4. In case more than one code is applicable, the code which appears first in the code list will be given.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Unemployed persons because of quitting earlier job [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the reason for quitting an earlier job.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Work was not remunerative</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Unpleasant environment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Employer harsh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Health hazard</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>Others</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_CHNGWORK" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_CHNGWORK">
  <location EndPos="219" StartPos="219" width="1" />
  <labl>Whether changed nature of work and/or establishment</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A418 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452" a="all"&gt;18. Status:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as regular salaried/wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labour: in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Worked as casual wage labour: in other types of work&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A449 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(7) Follow-up questions for persons with usual activity status codes 11-51 either in principal (question 12 of section 4) or in subsidiary (question 18 of section 4) status&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-20 were asked of persons who worked in a principal activity status, per question 12 or in a subsidiary status per question 18 in section 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465" a=" IN93A448"&gt;3. Principal:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as regular salaried/wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labour in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Worked as casual wage labour in other types of work&lt;br /&gt;[] 81 Did not seek but was seeking and/or available for work&lt;br /&gt;[] 91 Attended educational institution&lt;br /&gt;[] 92 Attended domestic duties only&lt;br /&gt;[] 93 Attended domestic duties and was also engaged in free collection of goods (vegetables, roots, firewood, cattle feed etc.) sewing, tailoring, weaving etc., for household use&lt;br /&gt;[] 94 Rentiers, pensioners, remittance recipients, etc.&lt;br /&gt;[] 95 Not able to work due to disability&lt;br /&gt;[] 96 Beggars, prostitutes&lt;br /&gt;[] 97 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 11-51 in question 3 &lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 5-7 were asked of persons who worked in principal status, per question 3.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A449 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465"&gt;5.7.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 7: Follow up questions for persons employed either in the principal or subsidiary status&lt;/span&gt;: In this block an attempt is made to collect information on certain qualitative aspects of the employment of those who are categorised as employed either in the principal or subsidiary status. The aspects to be probed include occupational mobility, extent of under utilisation of labour time, membership in trade unions, nature of employer, etc.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A450" a="all"&gt;5.7.3 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (5): Whether changed nature of work and/or establishment during the last two years&lt;/span&gt;: Columns (5) - (7) will be filled in only for those who are employed in the principal usual status (i.e. persons with code 11-51 in column (3). The codes applicable for this column are:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1. Changed nature of work but not the establishment&lt;br /&gt; 2. Changed establishment but not the nature of work&lt;br /&gt; 3. Changed nature of work and also establishment&lt;br /&gt; 4. Neither changed nature of work nor establishment&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The 'nature of work' will be based on the criterion of type of work performed by the person and can be taken as the occupation pursued by him/her. The term establishment is used in a broad sense and will include all producing units including household enterprises. In this sense, a person changing from one government department or organisation to another on a routine transfer/promotion posting will not be considered as having changed establishment. However, if his nature of work has changed consequent to this, code 1 will be given. In case he/she has lost or quit the earlier job and taken up a fresh job in another department or organisation, it will be taken as a change in establishment as such changes are an indication of occupational mobility. The reference period for this item will be &lt;span class="em"&gt;preceding two years&lt;/span&gt; from the date of survey. Code 3 will be applicable even where the change in nature of work and change in establishment has taken place at two different time points within the reference period of two years.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons who worked in principal status [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person changed nature of work and/or establishment during the last two years.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Changed nature of work but not the establishment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Changed establishment but not the nature of work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Changed nature of work and also establishment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Neither changed nature of work nor establishment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_REASCHNG" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_REASCHNG">
  <location EndPos="221" StartPos="220" width="2" />
  <labl>Reason for changing work</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A418 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452" a="all"&gt;18. Status:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as regular salaried/wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labour: in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Worked as casual wage labour: in other types of work&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A449 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(7) Follow-up questions for persons with usual activity status codes 11-51 either in principal (question 12 of section 4) or in subsidiary (question 18 of section 4) status&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-20 were asked of persons who worked in a principal activity status, per question 12 or in a subsidiary status per question 18 in section 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465" a=" IN93A448"&gt;3. Principal:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as regular salaried/wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labour in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Worked as casual wage labour in other types of work&lt;br /&gt;[] 81 Did not seek but was seeking and/or available for work&lt;br /&gt;[] 91 Attended educational institution&lt;br /&gt;[] 92 Attended domestic duties only&lt;br /&gt;[] 93 Attended domestic duties and was also engaged in free collection of goods (vegetables, roots, firewood, cattle feed etc.) sewing, tailoring, weaving etc., for household use&lt;br /&gt;[] 94 Rentiers, pensioners, remittance recipients, etc.&lt;br /&gt;[] 95 Not able to work due to disability&lt;br /&gt;[] 96 Beggars, prostitutes&lt;br /&gt;[] 97 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 11-51 in question 3 &lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 5-7 were asked of persons who worked in principal status, per question 3.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A449 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465"&gt;5.7.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 7: Follow up questions for persons employed either in the principal or subsidiary status&lt;/span&gt;: In this block an attempt is made to collect information on certain qualitative aspects of the employment of those who are categorised as employed either in the principal or subsidiary status. The aspects to be probed include occupational mobility, extent of under utilisation of labour time, membership in trade unions, nature of employer, etc.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A451" a="all"&gt;5.7.4 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (6): Reason for change&lt;/span&gt;: In this column, the reason for change will be recorded for those who have changed nature of work or establishment or both i.e., those with codes 1,2 or 3 in col.(5) of this block. The reason codes are as follows.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1. Loss of earlier job due to retrenchment/lay-off&lt;br /&gt;2. Loss of earlier job due to closure of unit&lt;br /&gt;3. For better remuneration&lt;br /&gt;4. No job satisfaction&lt;br /&gt;5. Lack of job security&lt;br /&gt;6. Work place too far&lt;br /&gt;7. Promotion/transfer&lt;br /&gt;9. Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;span class="pg"&gt;[p. 41]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;If during the last two years more than one change of work or establishment is reported the reason for the last change will be recorded. If more than one code is applicable to a person, of the relevant codes the one which appears first in the code list will be recorded.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons who worked in principal status and changed nature of work or establishment [discrepancies:none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the reason why the person changed the nature of work or establishment during the last two years.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Loss of earlier job due to retrenchment or lay-off</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Loss of earlier job due to closure of unit</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>For better remuneration</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>No job satisfaction</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Lack of job security</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Work place too far</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Promotion or transfer</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Others</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_FULLTIME" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_FULLTIME">
  <location EndPos="222" StartPos="222" width="1" />
  <labl>Whether engaged mostly in full time or part time work during last 365 days</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A449 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(7) Follow-up questions for persons with usual activity status codes 11-51 either in principal (question 12 of section 4) or in subsidiary (question 18 of section 4) status&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-20 were asked of persons who worked in a principal activity status, per question 12 or in a subsidiary status per question 18 in section 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465" a=" IN93A448"&gt;3. Principal:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as regular salaried/wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labour in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Worked as casual wage labour in other types of work&lt;br /&gt;[] 81 Did not seek but was seeking and/or available for work&lt;br /&gt;[] 91 Attended educational institution&lt;br /&gt;[] 92 Attended domestic duties only&lt;br /&gt;[] 93 Attended domestic duties and was also engaged in free collection of goods (vegetables, roots, firewood, cattle feed etc.) sewing, tailoring, weaving etc., for household use&lt;br /&gt;[] 94 Rentiers, pensioners, remittance recipients, etc.&lt;br /&gt;[] 95 Not able to work due to disability&lt;br /&gt;[] 96 Beggars, prostitutes&lt;br /&gt;[] 97 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A449 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465" a="IN93A449"&gt;4. Subsidiary&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as regular salaried/wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labour: in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Worked as casual wage labour: in other types of work&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 11-51 in question 3 or 4&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 8-18 were asked of persons who worked in principal status on in subsidiary status, per question 3 or 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A453" a="all"&gt;8. Whether engaged mostly in full time or part time work during last 365 days:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Full time&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Part time&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A449 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465"&gt;5.7.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 7: Follow up questions for persons employed either in the principal or subsidiary status&lt;/span&gt;: In this block an attempt is made to collect information on certain qualitative aspects of the employment of those who are categorised as employed either in the principal or subsidiary status. The aspects to be probed include occupational mobility, extent of under utilisation of labour time, membership in trade unions, nature of employer, etc.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A453" a="all"&gt;5.7.6 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (8): Whether engaged mostly in full time or part time work during last 365 days (full time-1, part time-2)&lt;/span&gt;: Columns (8) to (18) will be filled in for all those who are employed either in the principal or subsidiary status. In column (8) it will be ascertained if the person was engaged mostly in full time work or part time work. Those who are mostly engaged in full time work will be given code-1 and those who are mostly engaged in part time work will be given code -2.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons who worked in principal or subsidiary status [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person engaged mostly in full time or part time work during last 365 days.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_REGWORK" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_REGWORK">
  <location EndPos="223" StartPos="223" width="1" />
  <labl>Whether worked more or less regularly during last 365 days</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A449 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(7) Follow-up questions for persons with usual activity status codes 11-51 either in principal (question 12 of section 4) or in subsidiary (question 18 of section 4) status&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-20 were asked of persons who worked in a principal activity status, per question 12 or in a subsidiary status per question 18 in section 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465" a=" IN93A448"&gt;3. Principal:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as regular salaried/wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labour in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Worked as casual wage labour in other types of work&lt;br /&gt;[] 81 Did not seek but was seeking and/or available for work&lt;br /&gt;[] 91 Attended educational institution&lt;br /&gt;[] 92 Attended domestic duties only&lt;br /&gt;[] 93 Attended domestic duties and was also engaged in free collection of goods (vegetables, roots, firewood, cattle feed etc.) sewing, tailoring, weaving etc., for household use&lt;br /&gt;[] 94 Rentiers, pensioners, remittance recipients, etc.&lt;br /&gt;[] 95 Not able to work due to disability&lt;br /&gt;[] 96 Beggars, prostitutes&lt;br /&gt;[] 97 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A449 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465" a="IN93A449"&gt;4. Subsidiary&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as regular salaried/wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labour: in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Worked as casual wage labour: in other types of work&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 11-51 in question 3 or 4&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 8-18 were asked of persons who worked in principal status on in subsidiary status, per question 3 or 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457" a="IN93A454"&gt;9. Whether worked more or less regularly during last 365 days:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A449 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465"&gt;5.7.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 7: Follow up questions for persons employed either in the principal or subsidiary status&lt;/span&gt;: In this block an attempt is made to collect information on certain qualitative aspects of the employment of those who are categorised as employed either in the principal or subsidiary status. The aspects to be probed include occupational mobility, extent of under utilisation of labour time, membership in trade unions, nature of employer, etc.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A454" a="all"&gt;5.7.7 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (9): Whether worked more or less regularly during last 365 days&lt;/span&gt;: According to the principal usual status approach, the broad activities category has been determined on the basis of the major time criterion. Thus, the persons who are 'employed' in their principal status may or may not be employed throughout the last 365 days. By virtue of the procedure adopted for classification of activity statuses it is possible that some of them were not employed for considerable length of time. In the case of those who were employed only in the subsidiary status this will be the situation most often. Thus, this item will be filled in for both principal and subsidiary status employed. Those who have worked more or less regularly during the reference year will be given code 1. Others will be given code 2.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons who worked in principal or subsidiary status [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person worked more or less regularly during the last 365 days.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_MTHNOWK" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_MTHNOWK">
  <location EndPos="225" StartPos="224" width="2" />
  <labl>Approximate number of months without work</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A449 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(7) Follow-up questions for persons with usual activity status codes 11-51 either in principal (question 12 of section 4) or in subsidiary (question 18 of section 4) status&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-20 were asked of persons who worked in a principal activity status, per question 12 or in a subsidiary status per question 18 in section 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465" a=" IN93A448"&gt;3. Principal:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as regular salaried/wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labour in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Worked as casual wage labour in other types of work&lt;br /&gt;[] 81 Did not seek but was seeking and/or available for work&lt;br /&gt;[] 91 Attended educational institution&lt;br /&gt;[] 92 Attended domestic duties only&lt;br /&gt;[] 93 Attended domestic duties and was also engaged in free collection of goods (vegetables, roots, firewood, cattle feed etc.) sewing, tailoring, weaving etc., for household use&lt;br /&gt;[] 94 Rentiers, pensioners, remittance recipients, etc.&lt;br /&gt;[] 95 Not able to work due to disability&lt;br /&gt;[] 96 Beggars, prostitutes&lt;br /&gt;[] 97 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A449 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465" a="IN93A449"&gt;4. Subsidiary&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as regular salaried/wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labour: in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Worked as casual wage labour: in other types of work&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 11-51 in question 3 or 4&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 8-18 were asked of persons who worked in principal status on in subsidiary status, per question 3 or 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457" a="IN93A454"&gt;9. Whether worked more or less regularly during last 365 days:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 2 in question 9&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 10-12 were asked of persons who did not work more or less regularly during last 365 days, per question 9.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A455" a="all"&gt;10. Approximately, number of months without work (months) ____&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A449 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465"&gt;5.7.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 7: Follow up questions for persons employed either in the principal or subsidiary status&lt;/span&gt;: In this block an attempt is made to collect information on certain qualitative aspects of the employment of those who are categorised as employed either in the principal or subsidiary status. The aspects to be probed include occupational mobility, extent of under utilisation of labour time, membership in trade unions, nature of employer, etc.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A455" a="all"&gt;5.7.8 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (10): If code 2 in column (9), approximately no. of months without work (months) &lt;/span&gt; : Columns (10) to (12) will be filled in for those who have not worked more or less regularly during the reference year. In column (10), the number of months such persons were without work will be recorded. The months without work need not be continuous. It is quite possible that a person was without any work for a couple of months, then in employment for some months and again out of work for a couple of months. The total of all the months out of work will be recorded here will include months in which person was unemployed and also months in which he/she was out of labour force i.e. neither seeking/available for work. The actual number of months will be recorded. Part of month will be rounded off to the nearest month.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons who worked in principal or subsidiary status and did not work more or less regularly during the last 365 days [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the approximate number of months the person is without work.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>00</catValu>
    <labl>0</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>1</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>2</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>3</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>4</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>6</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>7</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>8</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>9</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>10</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>11</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>98</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_AVAILWK" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_AVAILWK">
  <location EndPos="226" StartPos="226" width="1" />
  <labl>Sought/available for work during months without work</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A449 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(7) Follow-up questions for persons with usual activity status codes 11-51 either in principal (question 12 of section 4) or in subsidiary (question 18 of section 4) status&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-20 were asked of persons who worked in a principal activity status, per question 12 or in a subsidiary status per question 18 in section 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465" a=" IN93A448"&gt;3. Principal:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as regular salaried/wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labour in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Worked as casual wage labour in other types of work&lt;br /&gt;[] 81 Did not seek but was seeking and/or available for work&lt;br /&gt;[] 91 Attended educational institution&lt;br /&gt;[] 92 Attended domestic duties only&lt;br /&gt;[] 93 Attended domestic duties and was also engaged in free collection of goods (vegetables, roots, firewood, cattle feed etc.) sewing, tailoring, weaving etc., for household use&lt;br /&gt;[] 94 Rentiers, pensioners, remittance recipients, etc.&lt;br /&gt;[] 95 Not able to work due to disability&lt;br /&gt;[] 96 Beggars, prostitutes&lt;br /&gt;[] 97 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A449 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465" a="IN93A449"&gt;4. Subsidiary&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as regular salaried/wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labour: in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Worked as casual wage labour: in other types of work&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 11-51 in question 3 or 4&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 8-18 were asked of persons who worked in principal status on in subsidiary status, per question 3 or 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457" a="IN93A454"&gt;9. Whether worked more or less regularly during last 365 days:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 2 in question 9&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 10-12 were asked of persons who did not work more or less regularly during last 365 days, per question 9.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A456" a="all"&gt;11. Whether sought/available for work during those months:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes: on most days&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Yes: on some days&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A449 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465"&gt;5.7.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 7: Follow up questions for persons employed either in the principal or subsidiary status&lt;/span&gt;: In this block an attempt is made to collect information on certain qualitative aspects of the employment of those who are categorised as employed either in the principal or subsidiary status. The aspects to be probed include occupational mobility, extent of under utilisation of labour time, membership in trade unions, nature of employer, etc.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A456" a="all"&gt;5.7.9 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (11): Whether sought/available for work during those months (yes : on most days-1, on some days-2, no-3)&lt;/span&gt;: The codes given for this item in the brackets are self-explanatory.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons who worked in principal or subsidiary status and did not work more or less regularly during the last 365 days [discrepancies: type I trace; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person sought or was available for work during the months without work.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes, on most days</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Yes, on some days</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_SOUGHTWK" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_SOUGHTWK">
  <location EndPos="227" StartPos="227" width="1" />
  <labl>Made any efforts to get work</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A449 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(7) Follow-up questions for persons with usual activity status codes 11-51 either in principal (question 12 of section 4) or in subsidiary (question 18 of section 4) status&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-20 were asked of persons who worked in a principal activity status, per question 12 or in a subsidiary status per question 18 in section 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465" a=" IN93A448"&gt;3. Principal:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as regular salaried/wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labour in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Worked as casual wage labour in other types of work&lt;br /&gt;[] 81 Did not seek but was seeking and/or available for work&lt;br /&gt;[] 91 Attended educational institution&lt;br /&gt;[] 92 Attended domestic duties only&lt;br /&gt;[] 93 Attended domestic duties and was also engaged in free collection of goods (vegetables, roots, firewood, cattle feed etc.) sewing, tailoring, weaving etc., for household use&lt;br /&gt;[] 94 Rentiers, pensioners, remittance recipients, etc.&lt;br /&gt;[] 95 Not able to work due to disability&lt;br /&gt;[] 96 Beggars, prostitutes&lt;br /&gt;[] 97 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A449 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465" a="IN93A449"&gt;4. Subsidiary&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as regular salaried/wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labour: in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Worked as casual wage labour: in other types of work&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 11-51 in question 3 or 4&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 8-18 were asked of persons who worked in principal status on in subsidiary status, per question 3 or 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457" a="IN93A454"&gt;9. Whether worked more or less regularly during last 365 days:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 2 in question 9&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 10-12 were asked of persons who did not work more or less regularly during last 365 days, per question 9.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A457" a="all"&gt;12. Whether made any efforts to get work:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Registered in employment exchange&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Made other efforts&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 No efforts&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A449 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465"&gt;5.7.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 7: Follow up questions for persons employed either in the principal or subsidiary status&lt;/span&gt;: In this block an attempt is made to collect information on certain qualitative aspects of the employment of those who are categorised as employed either in the principal or subsidiary status. The aspects to be probed include occupational mobility, extent of under utilisation of labour time, membership in trade unions, nature of employer, etc.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A457" a="all"&gt;5.7.10 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column 12: Whether made any efforts to get work yes : registered in employment exchange-1, made other efforts-2, no efforts-3&lt;/span&gt;: For those who were at work more or less regularly, the efforts made by them to get work viz. whether they registered in the employment exchange, or made other efforts, will be recorded here. Relevant codes as given in bracket above will be entered in this column.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons who worked in principal or subsidiary status and did not work more or less regularly during the last 365 days [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether any efforts to get work were made by the person.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Registered in employment exchange</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Made other efforts</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>No efforts</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_EXTRAWK" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_EXTRAWK">
  <location EndPos="228" StartPos="228" width="1" />
  <labl>Whether sought/available for additional work during the days he/she had work</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A449 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(7) Follow-up questions for persons with usual activity status codes 11-51 either in principal (question 12 of section 4) or in subsidiary (question 18 of section 4) status&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-20 were asked of persons who worked in a principal activity status, per question 12 or in a subsidiary status per question 18 in section 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465" a=" IN93A448"&gt;3. Principal:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as regular salaried/wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labour in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Worked as casual wage labour in other types of work&lt;br /&gt;[] 81 Did not seek but was seeking and/or available for work&lt;br /&gt;[] 91 Attended educational institution&lt;br /&gt;[] 92 Attended domestic duties only&lt;br /&gt;[] 93 Attended domestic duties and was also engaged in free collection of goods (vegetables, roots, firewood, cattle feed etc.) sewing, tailoring, weaving etc., for household use&lt;br /&gt;[] 94 Rentiers, pensioners, remittance recipients, etc.&lt;br /&gt;[] 95 Not able to work due to disability&lt;br /&gt;[] 96 Beggars, prostitutes&lt;br /&gt;[] 97 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A449 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465" a="IN93A449"&gt;4. Subsidiary&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as regular salaried/wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labour: in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Worked as casual wage labour: in other types of work&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 11-51 in question 3 or 4&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 8-18 were asked of persons who worked in principal status on in subsidiary status, per question 3 or 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A458 IN93A459" a="IN93A458"&gt;13. Whether sought/available for additional work during the days he/she had work:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes: on most days&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Yes: on some days&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A449 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465"&gt;5.7.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 7: Follow up questions for persons employed either in the principal or subsidiary status&lt;/span&gt;: In this block an attempt is made to collect information on certain qualitative aspects of the employment of those who are categorised as employed either in the principal or subsidiary status. The aspects to be probed include occupational mobility, extent of under utilisation of labour time, membership in trade unions, nature of employer, etc.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A458" a="all"&gt;5.7.11 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (13): Whether sought/available for additional work during the days he/she had work (yes: on most days-1, on some days-2; no.-3)&lt;/span&gt; : As already mentioned in the column heading, the time reference to record whether the person was seeking/available for additional work will be that period of last 365 days during which the person was employed. Thus for a person whose principal usual status is unemployed but had subsidiary work for a relatively short period, the availability for additional work will refer only to the short period he/she working. This criterion will be applicable to column (15) also. The entries will be made in codes as given in the column heading.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons who worked in principal or subsidiary status [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person sought or was available for additional work during the days he/she had work.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes, on most days</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Yes, on some days</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_EXTRAWKR" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_EXTRAWKR">
  <location EndPos="229" StartPos="229" width="1" />
  <labl>Reason for seeking additional work</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A449 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(7) Follow-up questions for persons with usual activity status codes 11-51 either in principal (question 12 of section 4) or in subsidiary (question 18 of section 4) status&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-20 were asked of persons who worked in a principal activity status, per question 12 or in a subsidiary status per question 18 in section 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465" a=" IN93A448"&gt;3. Principal:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as regular salaried/wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labour in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Worked as casual wage labour in other types of work&lt;br /&gt;[] 81 Did not seek but was seeking and/or available for work&lt;br /&gt;[] 91 Attended educational institution&lt;br /&gt;[] 92 Attended domestic duties only&lt;br /&gt;[] 93 Attended domestic duties and was also engaged in free collection of goods (vegetables, roots, firewood, cattle feed etc.) sewing, tailoring, weaving etc., for household use&lt;br /&gt;[] 94 Rentiers, pensioners, remittance recipients, etc.&lt;br /&gt;[] 95 Not able to work due to disability&lt;br /&gt;[] 96 Beggars, prostitutes&lt;br /&gt;[] 97 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A449 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465" a="IN93A449"&gt;4. Subsidiary&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as regular salaried/wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labour: in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Worked as casual wage labour: in other types of work&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 11-51 in question 3 or 4&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 8-18 were asked of persons who worked in principal status on in subsidiary status, per question 3 or 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A458 IN93A459" a="IN93A458"&gt;13. Whether sought/available for additional work during the days he/she had work:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes: on most days&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Yes: on some days&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A459" a="all"&gt;14. If code 1 or 2 in question 13 [If sought/available for additional work during the days he/she had work, per question 13.], reason for seeking/available for additional work:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 To supplement income&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Not enough work&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Both&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A449 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465"&gt;5.7.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 7: Follow up questions for persons employed either in the principal or subsidiary status&lt;/span&gt;: In this block an attempt is made to collect information on certain qualitative aspects of the employment of those who are categorised as employed either in the principal or subsidiary status. The aspects to be probed include occupational mobility, extent of under utilisation of labour time, membership in trade unions, nature of employer, etc.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A459" a="all"&gt;5.7.12 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (14): If code 1 or 2 in col. (13), reason&lt;/span&gt;: The reason for seeking/available for additional work will be entered in this column in terms of codes as follows:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1. To supplement income&lt;br /&gt;2. Not enough work&lt;br /&gt;3. Both&lt;br /&gt;9. Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The codes are self-explanatory.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons who worked in principal or subsidiary status and sought or were available for additional work [discrepancies: type I trace; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the reason for seeking additional work.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>To supplement income</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Not enough work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Both</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Others</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_ALTWORK" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_ALTWORK">
  <location EndPos="230" StartPos="230" width="1" />
  <labl>Whether sought/available for alternative work during the days he/she had work</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A449 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(7) Follow-up questions for persons with usual activity status codes 11-51 either in principal (question 12 of section 4) or in subsidiary (question 18 of section 4) status&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-20 were asked of persons who worked in a principal activity status, per question 12 or in a subsidiary status per question 18 in section 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465" a=" IN93A448"&gt;3. Principal:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as regular salaried/wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labour in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Worked as casual wage labour in other types of work&lt;br /&gt;[] 81 Did not seek but was seeking and/or available for work&lt;br /&gt;[] 91 Attended educational institution&lt;br /&gt;[] 92 Attended domestic duties only&lt;br /&gt;[] 93 Attended domestic duties and was also engaged in free collection of goods (vegetables, roots, firewood, cattle feed etc.) sewing, tailoring, weaving etc., for household use&lt;br /&gt;[] 94 Rentiers, pensioners, remittance recipients, etc.&lt;br /&gt;[] 95 Not able to work due to disability&lt;br /&gt;[] 96 Beggars, prostitutes&lt;br /&gt;[] 97 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A449 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465" a="IN93A449"&gt;4. Subsidiary&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as regular salaried/wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labour: in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Worked as casual wage labour: in other types of work&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 11-51 in question 3 or 4&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 8-18 were asked of persons who worked in principal status on in subsidiary status, per question 3 or 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A460 IN93A461" a="IN93A460"&gt;15. Whether sought/available for alternative work during the days he/she had work:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes: on most days&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Yes: on some days&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A449 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465"&gt;5.7.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 7: Follow up questions for persons employed either in the principal or subsidiary status&lt;/span&gt;: In this block an attempt is made to collect information on certain qualitative aspects of the employment of those who are categorised as employed either in the principal or subsidiary status. The aspects to be probed include occupational mobility, extent of under utilisation of labour time, membership in trade unions, nature of employer, etc.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A460" a="all"&gt;5.7.13 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (15): Whether sought/available for alternative work during the days he/she had worked (yes: on most days-1, on some days-2; no-3)&lt;/span&gt; : As in the case of availability for additional work, information in respect of a person's availability for alternative work will be collected with reference to that period of last 365 days during which he/she was employed. The entry will be made in codes as given in the column heading. Alternative work will mean alternative occupation.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons who worked in principal or subsidiary status [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person sought or was available for alternative work during the days he/she had work.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes, on most days</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Yes, on some days</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_ALTWORKR" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_ALTWORKR">
  <location EndPos="231" StartPos="231" width="1" />
  <labl>Reason for seeking alternative work</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A449 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(7) Follow-up questions for persons with usual activity status codes 11-51 either in principal (question 12 of section 4) or in subsidiary (question 18 of section 4) status&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-20 were asked of persons who worked in a principal activity status, per question 12 or in a subsidiary status per question 18 in section 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465" a=" IN93A448"&gt;3. Principal:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as regular salaried/wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labour in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Worked as casual wage labour in other types of work&lt;br /&gt;[] 81 Did not seek but was seeking and/or available for work&lt;br /&gt;[] 91 Attended educational institution&lt;br /&gt;[] 92 Attended domestic duties only&lt;br /&gt;[] 93 Attended domestic duties and was also engaged in free collection of goods (vegetables, roots, firewood, cattle feed etc.) sewing, tailoring, weaving etc., for household use&lt;br /&gt;[] 94 Rentiers, pensioners, remittance recipients, etc.&lt;br /&gt;[] 95 Not able to work due to disability&lt;br /&gt;[] 96 Beggars, prostitutes&lt;br /&gt;[] 97 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A449 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465" a="IN93A449"&gt;4. Subsidiary&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as regular salaried/wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labour: in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Worked as casual wage labour: in other types of work&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 11-51 in question 3 or 4&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 8-18 were asked of persons who worked in principal status on in subsidiary status, per question 3 or 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A460 IN93A461" a="IN93A460"&gt;15. Whether sought/available for alternative work during the days he/she had work:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes: on most days&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Yes: on some days&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A461" a="all"&gt;16. If code 1 or 2 in question 15 [If sought/available for additional work during the days he/she had work, per question 15.], reason for seeking/available for alternative work:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Present work not remunerative enough&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No job satisfaction&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Lack of job security&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 Work place too far&lt;br /&gt;[] 5 Wants wage/salary job&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A449 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465"&gt;5.7.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 7: Follow up questions for persons employed either in the principal or subsidiary status&lt;/span&gt;: In this block an attempt is made to collect information on certain qualitative aspects of the employment of those who are categorised as employed either in the principal or subsidiary status. The aspects to be probed include occupational mobility, extent of under utilisation of labour time, membership in trade unions, nature of employer, etc.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A461" a="all"&gt;5.7.14 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (16): If code 1 or 2 in col.(15) reason&lt;/span&gt; : For those who 'sought/available' for alternative work at least for some days the reason for doing so will be recorded as follows.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1. Present work not remunerative enough&lt;br /&gt;2. No job satisfaction&lt;br /&gt;3. Lack of job security&lt;br /&gt;4. Work place too far&lt;br /&gt;5. Wants wage/salary job&lt;br /&gt;9. Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;When more than one code is applicable, the code appearing first in the list may be given.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons who worked in principal or subsidiary status and sought or were avaiable for alternative work during the days he/she had work [discrepancies: type I trace; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the reason why the person sought alternative work.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Present work not remunerative enough</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>No job satisfaction</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Lack of job security</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Work place too far</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>Wants wage/salary job</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>Others</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_UNION" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_UNION">
  <location EndPos="232" StartPos="232" width="1" />
  <labl>Union/associations in trade</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A449 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(7) Follow-up questions for persons with usual activity status codes 11-51 either in principal (question 12 of section 4) or in subsidiary (question 18 of section 4) status&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-20 were asked of persons who worked in a principal activity status, per question 12 or in a subsidiary status per question 18 in section 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465" a=" IN93A448"&gt;3. Principal:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as regular salaried/wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labour in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Worked as casual wage labour in other types of work&lt;br /&gt;[] 81 Did not seek but was seeking and/or available for work&lt;br /&gt;[] 91 Attended educational institution&lt;br /&gt;[] 92 Attended domestic duties only&lt;br /&gt;[] 93 Attended domestic duties and was also engaged in free collection of goods (vegetables, roots, firewood, cattle feed etc.) sewing, tailoring, weaving etc., for household use&lt;br /&gt;[] 94 Rentiers, pensioners, remittance recipients, etc.&lt;br /&gt;[] 95 Not able to work due to disability&lt;br /&gt;[] 96 Beggars, prostitutes&lt;br /&gt;[] 97 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A449 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465" a="IN93A449"&gt;4. Subsidiary&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as regular salaried/wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labour: in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Worked as casual wage labour: in other types of work&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 11-51 in question 3 or 4&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 8-18 were asked of persons who worked in principal status on in subsidiary status, per question 3 or 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A462 IN93A463" a="IN93A462"&gt;17. Is there any union/association in your trade?&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Not known&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A449 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465"&gt;5.7.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 7: Follow up questions for persons employed either in the principal or subsidiary status&lt;/span&gt;: In this block an attempt is made to collect information on certain qualitative aspects of the employment of those who are categorised as employed either in the principal or subsidiary status. The aspects to be probed include occupational mobility, extent of under utilisation of labour time, membership in trade unions, nature of employer, etc.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A462" a="all"&gt;5.7.15 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (17): Is there any union/association in your trade ? (yes-1, no-2, not known-3)&lt;/span&gt; : Union/association will mean any registered/recognised body whose membership is open to a section of those engaged in a specific trade and whose main objective is to look into the interests of its members. 'Trade' refers to any occupation under the activity statuses 11-51. Thus besides the usual trade unions, association of owners, self-employed persons etc. will also be covered. The union/association sometimes may be a large body like a factory union looking after the welfare of different types/levels of workers. Depending on the respondents reply, codes 1, 2 or 3 will be recorded in this column. It is to be noted that even if a self employed person is aware of an association which looks after the interests of those of his kind, the answer to the question will be 'no' (code-2) if the membership of such an association is not open to him or the association does not cover the locality where he/she runs the enterprise. It is possible that some of the self-employed persons are not aware of the existence of any association of the kind described above relating to his trade. In such cases, code 3 will be entered in column (17).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons who worked in principal or subsidiary status [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether your trade had any union/associations.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_UNIONMEM" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_UNIONMEM">
  <location EndPos="233" StartPos="233" width="1" />
  <labl>Member of union/associations</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A449 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(7) Follow-up questions for persons with usual activity status codes 11-51 either in principal (question 12 of section 4) or in subsidiary (question 18 of section 4) status&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-20 were asked of persons who worked in a principal activity status, per question 12 or in a subsidiary status per question 18 in section 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465" a=" IN93A448"&gt;3. Principal:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as regular salaried/wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labour in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Worked as casual wage labour in other types of work&lt;br /&gt;[] 81 Did not seek but was seeking and/or available for work&lt;br /&gt;[] 91 Attended educational institution&lt;br /&gt;[] 92 Attended domestic duties only&lt;br /&gt;[] 93 Attended domestic duties and was also engaged in free collection of goods (vegetables, roots, firewood, cattle feed etc.) sewing, tailoring, weaving etc., for household use&lt;br /&gt;[] 94 Rentiers, pensioners, remittance recipients, etc.&lt;br /&gt;[] 95 Not able to work due to disability&lt;br /&gt;[] 96 Beggars, prostitutes&lt;br /&gt;[] 97 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A449 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465" a="IN93A449"&gt;4. Subsidiary&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as regular salaried/wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labour: in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Worked as casual wage labour: in other types of work&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 11-51 in question 3 or 4&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 8-18 were asked of persons who worked in principal status on in subsidiary status, per question 3 or 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A462 IN93A463" a="IN93A462"&gt;17. Is there any union/association in your trade?&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Not known&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A463" a="all"&gt;18. If code 1 in question 17 [If there is any union/association in your trade, per question 17.], whether a member of the union/association:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A449 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465"&gt;5.7.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 7: Follow up questions for persons employed either in the principal or subsidiary status&lt;/span&gt;: In this block an attempt is made to collect information on certain qualitative aspects of the employment of those who are categorised as employed either in the principal or subsidiary status. The aspects to be probed include occupational mobility, extent of under utilisation of labour time, membership in trade unions, nature of employer, etc.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A463" a="all"&gt;5.7.16 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (18): If code 1 in col.(17) whether a member of the union/association&lt;/span&gt;: If the respondent reports that a union/association as discussed in para 5.7.15 is exists in his trade, it is to be ascertained if he/she is a member of that union/association, code 1 or 2 will be recorded accordingly.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons who worked in principal or subsidiary status and had any union/association in trade [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person is a member of union/associations in your trade.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_WKNATURE" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_WKNATURE">
  <location EndPos="234" StartPos="234" width="1" />
  <labl>Nature of employment</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A449 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(7) Follow-up questions for persons with usual activity status codes 11-51 either in principal (question 12 of section 4) or in subsidiary (question 18 of section 4) status&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-20 were asked of persons who worked in a principal activity status, per question 12 or in a subsidiary status per question 18 in section 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465" a=" IN93A448"&gt;3. Principal:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as regular salaried/wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labour in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Worked as casual wage labour in other types of work&lt;br /&gt;[] 81 Did not seek but was seeking and/or available for work&lt;br /&gt;[] 91 Attended educational institution&lt;br /&gt;[] 92 Attended domestic duties only&lt;br /&gt;[] 93 Attended domestic duties and was also engaged in free collection of goods (vegetables, roots, firewood, cattle feed etc.) sewing, tailoring, weaving etc., for household use&lt;br /&gt;[] 94 Rentiers, pensioners, remittance recipients, etc.&lt;br /&gt;[] 95 Not able to work due to disability&lt;br /&gt;[] 96 Beggars, prostitutes&lt;br /&gt;[] 97 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A449 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465" a="IN93A449"&gt;4. Subsidiary&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as regular salaried/wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labour: in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Worked as casual wage labour: in other types of work&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 11-51 in question 3 or 4&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 8-18 were asked of persons who worked in principal status on in subsidiary status, per question 3 or 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A464 IN93A465"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 31 in question 3 or 4&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 19-20 were asked of persons who worked as regular salaried/wage employee, per question 3 or 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A464" a="all"&gt;19. Nature of employment:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Permanent&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Temporary&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A449 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465"&gt;5.7.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 7: Follow up questions for persons employed either in the principal or subsidiary status&lt;/span&gt;: In this block an attempt is made to collect information on certain qualitative aspects of the employment of those who are categorised as employed either in the principal or subsidiary status. The aspects to be probed include occupational mobility, extent of under utilisation of labour time, membership in trade unions, nature of employer, etc.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A464" a="all"&gt;5.7.17 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (19): Nature of employment (permanent-1, temporary-2)&lt;/span&gt; : Column (19) and (20) will be filled in for those who are wage/salaried employees only i.e., those whose activity status code in col.(3) or (4) is 31. In column (19), the nature of employment (i.e., whether permanent or temporary) will be recorded in terms of code. Nature of employment will be considered as permanent if the person is in normal course likely to continue in the same employment. Code 1 or 2 will be given if the employment is permanent or temporary respectively.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Regular salaried/wage employees worked in principal or subsidiary status [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the nature of employment for regular salaried/wage employees.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Permanent</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Temporary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_EMPNATUR" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_EMPNATUR">
  <location EndPos="235" StartPos="235" width="1" />
  <labl>Sector of employer</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A449 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(7) Follow-up questions for persons with usual activity status codes 11-51 either in principal (question 12 of section 4) or in subsidiary (question 18 of section 4) status&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-20 were asked of persons who worked in a principal activity status, per question 12 or in a subsidiary status per question 18 in section 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465" a=" IN93A448"&gt;3. Principal:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as regular salaried/wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labour in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Worked as casual wage labour in other types of work&lt;br /&gt;[] 81 Did not seek but was seeking and/or available for work&lt;br /&gt;[] 91 Attended educational institution&lt;br /&gt;[] 92 Attended domestic duties only&lt;br /&gt;[] 93 Attended domestic duties and was also engaged in free collection of goods (vegetables, roots, firewood, cattle feed etc.) sewing, tailoring, weaving etc., for household use&lt;br /&gt;[] 94 Rentiers, pensioners, remittance recipients, etc.&lt;br /&gt;[] 95 Not able to work due to disability&lt;br /&gt;[] 96 Beggars, prostitutes&lt;br /&gt;[] 97 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A449 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465" a="IN93A449"&gt;4. Subsidiary&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Worked in household enterprise (self-employed): employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as regular salaried/wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labour: in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Worked as casual wage labour: in other types of work&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 11-51 in question 3 or 4&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 8-18 were asked of persons who worked in principal status on in subsidiary status, per question 3 or 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A464 IN93A465"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 31 in question 3 or 4&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 19-20 were asked of persons who worked as regular salaried/wage employee, per question 3 or 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A465" a="all"&gt;20. Nature of employer:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Public&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Semi-public&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Private&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A448 IN93A449 IN93A450 IN93A451 IN93A452 IN93A453 IN93A454 IN93A455 IN93A456 IN93A457 IN93A458 IN93A459 IN93A460 IN93A461 IN93A462 IN93A463 IN93A464 IN93A465"&gt;5.7.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 7: Follow up questions for persons employed either in the principal or subsidiary status&lt;/span&gt;: In this block an attempt is made to collect information on certain qualitative aspects of the employment of those who are categorised as employed either in the principal or subsidiary status. The aspects to be probed include occupational mobility, extent of under utilisation of labour time, membership in trade unions, nature of employer, etc.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A465" a="all"&gt;5.7.18 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (20): Nature of employer (public-1, semi-public-2 private-3)&lt;/span&gt;: The nature of employer is classified into public, semi-public or private depending on the ownership of the enterprise employ in the regular wage/salaried person. Enterprises owned (i) wholly by central Govt., (ii) wholly by state and/or Local Govt. and (iii) jointly by central Govt. and state and or/local Govt. will be called 'public'. Enterprises wholly owned by private bodies (i.e., individual, partnership, limited companies or co-operatives etc.) will be 'private', 'semi public' will be those joint enterprises in which besides private share holders government (central/state/local bodies etc.) also hold some shares no matter who had the majority of shares.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Regular salaried/wage employees worked in principal or subsidiary status [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the nature of employer of regular salaried/wage employees.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Public</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Semi-public</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Private</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_SCHOOL" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_SCHOOL">
  <location EndPos="236" StartPos="236" width="1" />
  <labl>School attendance</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A466 IN93A467 IN93A468 IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475 IN93A476 IN93A477 IN93A478 IN93A479 IN93A480 IN93A481 IN93A482 IN93A483 IN93A484"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(8) Follow-up question for children 5-14 years&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-21 were asked of persons who were 5-14 years old.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A466" a="all"&gt;3. School attendance:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Currently attending&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Dropped-out&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Never attended&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A466 IN93A467 IN93A468 IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475 IN93A476 IN93A478 IN93A479 IN93A480 IN93A481 IN93A482 IN93A483 IN93A484"&gt;5.8.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 8: Follow-up questions for children aged 5-14 years&lt;/span&gt;: This block, which will be filled in only for persons aged5-14 years in children, is meant to record the education and activity profile of children. The details to be recorded include school attendance particulars, work related activity, etc. The time reference for identifying the activities pursued by children will be strictly that followed in either block 4 or block 5. Instead a reasonable regularity activity will be the criteria. A child will be considered working if he has spent at least a day any work with some regularity which may be seasonal.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A466" a="all"&gt;5.8.2 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (3): School attendance (currently attending-1, dropped out-2 never attended-3) &lt;/span&gt;: School attendance for the purpose of this column will be include those attending classes I to X in a formal educational/institution/school. However, if it is found that some children in this age group are still attending kindergarten or similar pre-primary classes they may be treated as 'currently attending'. 'Currently attending' will have the same meaning as for making entry in column (9) of block 4 where current attendance in educational institution will be recorded. 'Dropped out' will be those have attended at least for some days in an educ ational institution/school but is not currently attending any school. 'Never attended' are those who have never attended any formal school and are not currently attending any pre-primary classes. Codes 1,2, or 3 will be recorded in this column as the case may be. As a special case, children who have completed class X and are currently attending higher classes/courses will be treated as currently attending and code 1 will be entered against them. Those who have completed class X and are not pursuing higher education will be given code-2 i.e., dropped out.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons age 5-14 [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the person's current school attendance in a formal educational/institution/school.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Currently attending</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Dropped out</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Never attended</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Education Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_HHCHORES" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_HHCHORES">
  <location EndPos="237" StartPos="237" width="1" />
  <labl>Helps in household chores</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A466 IN93A467 IN93A468 IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475 IN93A476 IN93A477 IN93A478 IN93A479 IN93A480 IN93A481 IN93A482 IN93A483 IN93A484"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(8) Follow-up question for children 5-14 years&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-21 were asked of persons who were 5-14 years old.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A467" a="all"&gt;4. Whether helps in household chores:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A466 IN93A467 IN93A468 IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475 IN93A476 IN93A478 IN93A479 IN93A480 IN93A481 IN93A482 IN93A483 IN93A484"&gt;5.8.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 8: Follow-up questions for children aged 5-14 years&lt;/span&gt;: This block, which will be filled in only for persons aged5-14 years in children, is meant to record the education and activity profile of children. The details to be recorded include school attendance particulars, work related activity, etc. The time reference for identifying the activities pursued by children will be strictly that followed in either block 4 or block 5. Instead a reasonable regularity activity will be the criteria. A child will be considered working if he has spent at least a day any work with some regularity which may be seasonal.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A467" a="all"&gt;5.8.3 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (4): Whether helps in household chores&lt;/span&gt;: This column will be filled in for all children. For those children who more or less regularly helps in the household chores (domestic work) will be given code 1, for 'yes' and those who do not will be given code 2.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;5.8.4 For children who are currently attending school, i.e. code 1 in column (3), their activity particulars with reference to 'work' and its effects on their studies will be recorded in columns (5) to (12). For children who are not currently attending i.e., either dropped out or never attended, the particulars of their economic activity will be recorded in columns (13) to (21). &lt;span class="em"&gt;Thus, either columns (5) - (12) or columns (13)-(21) only be filled in this block for a particular child.&lt;/span&gt; It should be noted that a domestic servant engaged in household chores in return of wages in case and/or kind will be considered 'working', as mentioned in para 5.4.11 (11). Hence, code-2 will be given in col. (4) against him/her, although he/she regularly helps in the household chores.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons age 5-14 [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person helped household chores.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_SCHLWORK" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_SCHLWORK">
  <location EndPos="238" StartPos="238" width="1" />
  <labl>Attend school and work</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A466 IN93A467 IN93A468 IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475 IN93A476 IN93A477 IN93A478 IN93A479 IN93A480 IN93A481 IN93A482 IN93A483 IN93A484"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(8) Follow-up question for children 5-14 years&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-21 were asked of persons who were 5-14 years old.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A468 IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 1 in question 3&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 5-12 were asked of persons who were currently attending school, per question 3.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A468" a="all"&gt;5. Whether also working:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A466 IN93A467 IN93A468 IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475 IN93A476 IN93A478 IN93A479 IN93A480 IN93A481 IN93A482 IN93A483 IN93A484"&gt;5.8.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 8: Follow-up questions for children aged 5-14 years&lt;/span&gt;: This block, which will be filled in only for persons aged5-14 years in children, is meant to record the education and activity profile of children. The details to be recorded include school attendance particulars, work related activity, etc. The time reference for identifying the activities pursued by children will be strictly that followed in either block 4 or block 5. Instead a reasonable regularity activity will be the criteria. A child will be considered working if he has spent at least a day any work with some regularity which may be seasonal.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A468" a="all"&gt;5.8.5 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (5): Whether also working&lt;/span&gt; : Code 1 or 2 will be recorded depending on whether the child is normally working or not. As the child is also currently attending school, such 'work' is not expected to be any 'full time' work over a long period. The work may be outside the school hours or during the school hours on a seasonal basis.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons age 5-14 who were currently attending school [discrepancies: type I trace; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the person also worked while he/she attended school.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_SCHWKACT" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_SCHWKACT">
  <location EndPos="239" StartPos="239" width="1" />
  <labl>Type of activity</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A466 IN93A467 IN93A468 IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475 IN93A476 IN93A477 IN93A478 IN93A479 IN93A480 IN93A481 IN93A482 IN93A483 IN93A484"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(8) Follow-up question for children 5-14 years&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-21 were asked of persons who were 5-14 years old.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A468 IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 1 in question 3&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 5-12 were asked of persons who were currently attending school, per question 3.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 1 in question 5&lt;/span&gt;:&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 6-12 were asked of children who were also working, per question 5.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A469" a="all"&gt;6. Type of activity:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Work in household enterprise:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] 1 Agriculture&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Non-agriculture&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Hired worker:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] 3 In agriculture&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 In non-agriculture&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A466 IN93A467 IN93A468 IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475 IN93A476 IN93A478 IN93A479 IN93A480 IN93A481 IN93A482 IN93A483 IN93A484"&gt;5.8.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 8: Follow-up questions for children aged 5-14 years&lt;/span&gt;: This block, which will be filled in only for persons aged5-14 years in children, is meant to record the education and activity profile of children. The details to be recorded include school attendance particulars, work related activity, etc. The time reference for identifying the activities pursued by children will be strictly that followed in either block 4 or block 5. Instead a reasonable regularity activity will be the criteria. A child will be considered working if he has spent at least a day any work with some regularity which may be seasonal.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A469" a="all"&gt;5.8.6 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (6): Type of activity&lt;/span&gt; : For children who have working the type of activity will be recorded in codes as follows.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1. Work in household enterprise: agriculture&lt;br /&gt;2. Work in household enterprise: non-agriculture&lt;br /&gt;3. Hired worker: in agriculture&lt;br /&gt;4. Hired worker: in non-agriculture&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The codes are self-explanatory.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons age 5-14 who were currently attending school and worked [discrepancies: type I trace; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the type of work while the person attended school.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Working in household enterprise in agriculture</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Working in household enterprise in non-agriculture</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Hired worker in agriculture</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Hired worker in non-agriculture</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_SCWKMANF" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_SCWKMANF">
  <location EndPos="240" StartPos="240" width="1" />
  <labl>Manufacturing or construction industry</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A466 IN93A467 IN93A468 IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475 IN93A476 IN93A477 IN93A478 IN93A479 IN93A480 IN93A481 IN93A482 IN93A483 IN93A484"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(8) Follow-up question for children 5-14 years&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-21 were asked of persons who were 5-14 years old.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A468 IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 1 in question 3&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 5-12 were asked of persons who were currently attending school, per question 3.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 1 in question 5&lt;/span&gt;:&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 6-12 were asked of children who were also working, per question 5.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A470 IN93A471"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 4 in question 6&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 7-8 were asked of children who worked in non-agriculture, per question 6.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A466 IN93A467 IN93A468 IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475 IN93A476 IN93A478 IN93A479 IN93A480 IN93A481 IN93A482 IN93A483 IN93A484"&gt;5.8.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 8: Follow-up questions for children aged 5-14 years&lt;/span&gt;: This block, which will be filled in only for persons aged5-14 years in children, is meant to record the education and activity profile of children. The details to be recorded include school attendance particulars, work related activity, etc. The time reference for identifying the activities pursued by children will be strictly that followed in either block 4 or block 5. Instead a reasonable regularity activity will be the criteria. A child will be considered working if he has spent at least a day any work with some regularity which may be seasonal.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A470" a="all"&gt;5.8.7 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (7): Whether working in manufacturing or building construction industry&lt;/span&gt;: For children who are working hired worker in non-agricultural sector (i.e., code 4) in col.(6), it will be ascertained if the non-agricultural activity is either manufacturing or building construction. The activities covered under these two groups will include those coming under industry sections 2, 3 and 5 and division 97 i.e. repair services of NIC 1987. Code 1 or 2 as the case may be, will be recorded in this column.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons age 5-14 who were currently attending school and also worked as hired workers in non-agriculture [discrepancies: type I trace; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person worked in the manufacturing or construction industry while the person attended school.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_SCWKPROC" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_SCWKPROC">
  <location EndPos="242" StartPos="241" width="2" />
  <labl>Manufacturing or construction "process"</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A466 IN93A467 IN93A468 IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475 IN93A476 IN93A477 IN93A478 IN93A479 IN93A480 IN93A481 IN93A482 IN93A483 IN93A484"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(8) Follow-up question for children 5-14 years&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-21 were asked of persons who were 5-14 years old.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A468 IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 1 in question 3&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 5-12 were asked of persons who were currently attending school, per question 3.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 1 in question 5&lt;/span&gt;:&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 6-12 were asked of children who were also working, per question 5.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A470 IN93A471"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 4 in question 6&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 7-8 were asked of children who worked in non-agriculture, per question 6.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A470 IN93A471" a=" IN93A470"&gt;7. Whether working in manufacturing or building and construction industry:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A471" a="all"&gt;8. If code 1 in question 7 [working in manufacturing or building and construction industry] the 'process' in which working:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 01 Bidi-making&lt;br /&gt;[] 02 Carpet weaving&lt;br /&gt;[] 03 Cement manufacture including bagging of cement&lt;br /&gt;[] 04 Cloth printing/dyeing and weaving&lt;br /&gt;[] 05 Manufacture of matches, explosives and splitting&lt;br /&gt;[] 06 Mica cutting and splitting&lt;br /&gt;[] 07 Shellac manufacture&lt;br /&gt;[] 08 Soap manufacture&lt;br /&gt;[] 09 Tanning&lt;br /&gt;[] 10 Wool cleaning&lt;br /&gt;[] 11 Building and construction industry&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Manufacture of slate pencils (including packing)&lt;br /&gt;[] 13 Manufacture of products from agate&lt;br /&gt;[] 14 Manufacturing processes using toxic materials and substances such as lead, mercury, manganese, chromium, cadmium, benzene, pesticides and asbestos&lt;br /&gt;[] 19 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A466 IN93A467 IN93A468 IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475 IN93A476 IN93A478 IN93A479 IN93A480 IN93A481 IN93A482 IN93A483 IN93A484"&gt;5.8.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 8: Follow-up questions for children aged 5-14 years&lt;/span&gt;: This block, which will be filled in only for persons aged5-14 years in children, is meant to record the education and activity profile of children. The details to be recorded include school attendance particulars, work related activity, etc. The time reference for identifying the activities pursued by children will be strictly that followed in either block 4 or block 5. Instead a reasonable regularity activity will be the criteria. A child will be considered working if he has spent at least a day any work with some regularity which may be seasonal.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A471" a="all"&gt;5.8.8 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (8): If code 1 in col. (7) the 'process' in which working&lt;/span&gt;: The purpose of this column is to identify children working in 14 specific areas. Those who do not come under these 14 areas or 'process' will be assigned to 'others'. The relevant 'processes' and codes are as follows:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1. Bidi-making&lt;br /&gt;2. Carpet weaving&lt;br /&gt;3. Cement manufacture including bagging of cement&lt;br /&gt;4. Cloth printing/dyeing and weaving&lt;br /&gt;5. Manufacture of matches, explosives and splitting&lt;br /&gt;6. Mica cutting and splitting&lt;br /&gt;7. Shellac manufacture&lt;br /&gt;8. Soup manufacture&lt;br /&gt;9. Tanning&lt;br /&gt;10. Wool cleaning&lt;br /&gt;11. Building and construction industry&lt;br /&gt;12. Manufacture of slate pencils (including packing)&lt;br /&gt;13. Manufacture of products from agate&lt;br /&gt;14. Manufacturing processes using toxic materials and substances such as lead, mercury, manganese, chromium, cadmium, benzene, pesticides and asbestos&lt;br /&gt;19. Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons age 5-14 who were currently attending school and also worked as hired workers in manufacturing or construction industry [discrepancies: type I trace; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the process of the manufacturing or construction industry in which the person worked while the person attended school.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Bidi-making</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Carpet waving</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Cement manufacture including bagging of cement</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Cloth printing/dyeing and weaving</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of matches, explosives and splitting</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Mica cutting and splitting</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Wool cleaning</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Building and construction industry</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>manufacture of slate pencils (including packing)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacturing processes using toxic materials and substances</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19</catValu>
    <labl>Others</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>98</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_SCWKREAS" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_SCWKREAS">
  <location EndPos="243" StartPos="243" width="1" />
  <labl>Reason for working while attending school</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A466 IN93A467 IN93A468 IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475 IN93A476 IN93A477 IN93A478 IN93A479 IN93A480 IN93A481 IN93A482 IN93A483 IN93A484"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(8) Follow-up question for children 5-14 years&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-21 were asked of persons who were 5-14 years old.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A468 IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 1 in question 3&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 5-12 were asked of persons who were currently attending school, per question 3.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 1 in question 5&lt;/span&gt;:&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 6-12 were asked of children who were also working, per question 5.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A472" a="all"&gt;9. Reason for working:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 To supplement household income&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Shortage of labour in household enterprise&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 To acquire skill&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 To meet personal expenses&lt;br /&gt;[] 5 To spend vacation time&lt;br /&gt;[] 6 Forced to repay loan&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A466 IN93A467 IN93A468 IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475 IN93A476 IN93A478 IN93A479 IN93A480 IN93A481 IN93A482 IN93A483 IN93A484"&gt;5.8.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 8: Follow-up questions for children aged 5-14 years&lt;/span&gt;: This block, which will be filled in only for persons aged5-14 years in children, is meant to record the education and activity profile of children. The details to be recorded include school attendance particulars, work related activity, etc. The time reference for identifying the activities pursued by children will be strictly that followed in either block 4 or block 5. Instead a reasonable regularity activity will be the criteria. A child will be considered working if he has spent at least a day any work with some regularity which may be seasonal.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A472" a="all"&gt;5.8.9 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (9): Reason for working&lt;/span&gt;: The reason which forces the child to work will be recorded in codes as follows:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1. To supplement household income&lt;br /&gt;2. Shortage of labour in household enterprise&lt;br /&gt;3. To acquire skill&lt;br /&gt;4. To meet personal expenses&lt;br /&gt;5. To spend vacation time&lt;br /&gt;6. Forced to repay loan&lt;br /&gt;9. Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The codes are self-explanatory. Code 6 is intended for cases where the child is forced to work as part of repayment of hereditary loan or a loan contracted by other members of the household. The child in this case may not be getting any pay or may be begetting a nominal pay only. In case more than one reason are found applicable to a child, the one which appears first in the code list will be given. For a member who is an employee or a domestic servant, the reference of the household in the reason code will mean his/her parent household. In case he/she does not have any parent household, then one of the codes 3 and 4 will be applicable to him/her.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons age 5-14 who were currently attending school and also worked [discrepancies: type I trace; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the reason for working while attending school.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>To supplement household income</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Shortage of labor in household enterprise</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>To acquire skills</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>To meet personal expenses</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>To spend vacation time</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>Forced to repay loan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7</catValu>
    <labl>Others</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_MISSSCHL" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_MISSSCHL">
  <location EndPos="244" StartPos="244" width="1" />
  <labl>Misses school in order to work</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A466 IN93A467 IN93A468 IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475 IN93A476 IN93A477 IN93A478 IN93A479 IN93A480 IN93A481 IN93A482 IN93A483 IN93A484"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(8) Follow-up question for children 5-14 years&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-21 were asked of persons who were 5-14 years old.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A468 IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 1 in question 3&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 5-12 were asked of persons who were currently attending school, per question 3.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 1 in question 5&lt;/span&gt;:&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 6-12 were asked of children who were also working, per question 5.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A473" a="all"&gt;10. Whether misses school in order to work:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes: intermittently&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Yes: regularly during some seasons&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A466 IN93A467 IN93A468 IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475 IN93A476 IN93A478 IN93A479 IN93A480 IN93A481 IN93A482 IN93A483 IN93A484"&gt;5.8.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 8: Follow-up questions for children aged 5-14 years&lt;/span&gt;: This block, which will be filled in only for persons aged5-14 years in children, is meant to record the education and activity profile of children. The details to be recorded include school attendance particulars, work related activity, etc. The time reference for identifying the activities pursued by children will be strictly that followed in either block 4 or block 5. Instead a reasonable regularity activity will be the criteria. A child will be considered working if he has spent at least a day any work with some regularity which may be seasonal.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A473" a="all"&gt;5.8.10 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (10): Whether misses school in order to work&lt;/span&gt; :&lt;br /&gt;The entry against this will be recorded as in terms of codes as follows.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1. Yes: intermittently&lt;br /&gt;2. Yes: regularly during some seasons&lt;br /&gt;3. No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons age 5-14 who were currently attending school and also worked [discrepancies: type I trace; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person missed school in order to work.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes, intermittently</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Yes, regularly during some seasons</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_WKSTUDY" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_WKSTUDY">
  <location EndPos="245" StartPos="245" width="1" />
  <labl>Whether the work effects studies at home</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A466 IN93A467 IN93A468 IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475 IN93A476 IN93A477 IN93A478 IN93A479 IN93A480 IN93A481 IN93A482 IN93A483 IN93A484"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(8) Follow-up question for children 5-14 years&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-21 were asked of persons who were 5-14 years old.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A468 IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 1 in question 3&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 5-12 were asked of persons who were currently attending school, per question 3.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 1 in question 5&lt;/span&gt;:&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 6-12 were asked of children who were also working, per question 5.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A474" a="all"&gt;11. Whether work affects studies at home:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes: unable to do homework&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Yes: unable to prepare for tests/exam&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A466 IN93A467 IN93A468 IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475 IN93A476 IN93A478 IN93A479 IN93A480 IN93A481 IN93A482 IN93A483 IN93A484"&gt;5.8.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 8: Follow-up questions for children aged 5-14 years&lt;/span&gt;: This block, which will be filled in only for persons aged5-14 years in children, is meant to record the education and activity profile of children. The details to be recorded include school attendance particulars, work related activity, etc. The time reference for identifying the activities pursued by children will be strictly that followed in either block 4 or block 5. Instead a reasonable regularity activity will be the criteria. A child will be considered working if he has spent at least a day any work with some regularity which may be seasonal.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A474" a="all"&gt;5.8.11 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (11): Whether the work affects studies at home&lt;/span&gt; : The possible effect of the child's 'work' on his/her studies at home will be recorded in codes. The codes as given below are self-explanatory.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1. Yes: unable to do homework&lt;br /&gt;2. Yes: unable to prepare for tests/exam&lt;br /&gt;3. No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons age 5-14 who were currently attending school and also worked [discrepancies: type I trace; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the work effected studies at home.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes, unable to do homework</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Yes, unable to prepare for tests/exam</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_WKHELPS" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_WKHELPS">
  <location EndPos="246" StartPos="246" width="1" />
  <labl>Whether the work helps household economically</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A466 IN93A467 IN93A468 IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475 IN93A476 IN93A477 IN93A478 IN93A479 IN93A480 IN93A481 IN93A482 IN93A483 IN93A484"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(8) Follow-up question for children 5-14 years&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-21 were asked of persons who were 5-14 years old.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A468 IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 1 in question 3&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 5-12 were asked of persons who were currently attending school, per question 3.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 1 in question 5&lt;/span&gt;:&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 6-12 were asked of children who were also working, per question 5.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A475" a="all"&gt;12. Whether the work helps the household economically:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A466 IN93A467 IN93A468 IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475 IN93A476 IN93A478 IN93A479 IN93A480 IN93A481 IN93A482 IN93A483 IN93A484"&gt;5.8.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 8: Follow-up questions for children aged 5-14 years&lt;/span&gt;: This block, which will be filled in only for persons aged5-14 years in children, is meant to record the education and activity profile of children. The details to be recorded include school attendance particulars, work related activity, etc. The time reference for identifying the activities pursued by children will be strictly that followed in either block 4 or block 5. Instead a reasonable regularity activity will be the criteria. A child will be considered working if he has spent at least a day any work with some regularity which may be seasonal.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A475" a="all"&gt;5.8.12 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (12): Whether the work helps the household economically (yes-1, no-2)&lt;/span&gt;: Sometimes, children are asked to work to reduce the work-load of the elders or to enable them to be engaged in some household chore. In other occasions, the children's work make a positive contribution to the household's economy. It is to be ascertained whether the level of living of the household is any way better owing to the work done by the children. If yes, code 1 will be recorded. But if the child's work does not make any material change in the well being of the household, code 2 will be recorded in this column.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons age 5-14 who were currently attending school and also worked [discrepancies: type I trace; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the work helped household economically.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_NOATTREA" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_NOATTREA">
  <location EndPos="248" StartPos="247" width="2" />
  <labl>Reasons for not currently attending school </labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A466 IN93A467 IN93A468 IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475 IN93A476 IN93A477 IN93A478 IN93A479 IN93A480 IN93A481 IN93A482 IN93A483 IN93A484"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(8) Follow-up question for children 5-14 years&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-21 were asked of persons who were 5-14 years old.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A476 IN93A477 IN93A478 IN93A479 IN93A480 IN93A481 IN93A482 IN93A483 IN93A484"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 2 or 3 in question 3&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 13-21 were asked of children who were not currently attending school, per question 3.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A476" a="all"&gt;13. Reason for not currently attending:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 01 Too young to go to school&lt;br /&gt;[] 02 Unable to cope-up&lt;br /&gt;[] 03 School facility/higher level education facility not available&lt;br /&gt;[] 04 To participate in household economic activity&lt;br /&gt;[] 05 To work for wage/salary&lt;br /&gt;[] 06 To take care of sibling&lt;br /&gt;[] 07 To attend household chores: by preference&lt;br /&gt;[] 08 To attend household chores: as other members engaged in work&lt;br /&gt;[] 09 Cannot afford&lt;br /&gt;[] 10 Not interested&lt;br /&gt;[] 19 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A466 IN93A467 IN93A468 IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475 IN93A476 IN93A478 IN93A479 IN93A480 IN93A481 IN93A482 IN93A483 IN93A484"&gt;5.8.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 8: Follow-up questions for children aged 5-14 years&lt;/span&gt;: This block, which will be filled in only for persons aged5-14 years in children, is meant to record the education and activity profile of children. The details to be recorded include school attendance particulars, work related activity, etc. The time reference for identifying the activities pursued by children will be strictly that followed in either block 4 or block 5. Instead a reasonable regularity activity will be the criteria. A child will be considered working if he has spent at least a day any work with some regularity which may be seasonal.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A476" a="all"&gt;5.8.13 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (13): Reason for not currently attending&lt;/span&gt;:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;(i) Column (13) onwards will be filled in for children who are not currently attending school. Some of the children who are not currently attending are those who did not attend school any time in the past. They will have code 3 in col.(3). There will be some others who are not currently attending any school but did so sometimes in the past and the left the school. They will have code 2 in col.(3).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;(ii) For those with code 3 in col.(3), the reason code to be recorded in col.(13) will relate to the reason for not attending school at all. For those with code 2 in col.(3), the entry in col.(13) will relate to the reason for leaving the study. Although the code structure has been kept same for both the groups. For example, code 1 is not applicable to the drop out cases (i.e., children with code 2 in col.(3). Similarly, code 2 is not applicable to the children who never attended a school (i.e., children with code 3 in col. (3)). The codes to be used are as follows:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;01. Too young to go to school&lt;br /&gt;02. Unable to cope-up&lt;br /&gt;03. School facility/higher level education facility not available&lt;br /&gt;04. To participate in household economic activity&lt;br /&gt;05. To work for wage/salary&lt;br /&gt;06. To take care of sibling&lt;br /&gt;07. To attend household chores: by preference&lt;br /&gt;08. To attend household chores: as other members engaged in work&lt;br /&gt;09. Cannot afford&lt;br /&gt;10. Not interested&lt;br /&gt;19. Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Too young to go to school (code 1) will apply to those in the age-group 5-6 years and are not attending school either because of their parent's perception of the child being too small to go to school or unable to attend school due to school admission regulations regarding age. Code 2 will apply to those who drop out as they are not able to cope up with the studies. Such cases can be identified as drop outs due to repeated failures etc. This should be distinguished from code 10 i.e. 'not interested'. Not interested will be those who do not attend school or drop out because of lack of motivation to start or continue schooling. Persons who think schooling is futile and hence discontinue their schooling will also get code 10. Cannot afford (code 9) will be assigned to those who are not attending school due to financial difficulties in buying books, dress or payment of fees etc. Other codes are self-explanatory. In case of multiple codes the code appearing first will be given.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons age 5-14 dropped out or never attended school [discrepancies: type I trace; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the reason for not currently attending school.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Too young to go to school</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Unable to cope up</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Schooling facility/higher level education facility not available</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>To participate in household economic activity</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>To work for wage/salary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>To take care of sibling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>To attend household chores by preference</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>As other members engaged in work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Cannot afford</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Not interested</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19</catValu>
    <labl>Others</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>98</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_NSCHWORK" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_NSCHWORK">
  <location EndPos="249" StartPos="249" width="1" />
  <labl>Whether working for those not attending school </labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A466 IN93A467 IN93A468 IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475 IN93A476 IN93A477 IN93A478 IN93A479 IN93A480 IN93A481 IN93A482 IN93A483 IN93A484"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(8) Follow-up question for children 5-14 years&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-21 were asked of persons who were 5-14 years old.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A476 IN93A477 IN93A478 IN93A479 IN93A480 IN93A481 IN93A482 IN93A483 IN93A484"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 2 or 3 in question 3&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 13-21 were asked of children who were not currently attending school, per question 3.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A477" a="all"&gt;14. Whether working:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A477 IN93A478 IN93A479 IN93A480 IN93A481" a="all"&gt;5.8.14 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (14) - (18)&lt;/span&gt;: These columns are same as the corresponding columns (5) - (9) and they will be filled-in the same way.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons age 5-14 who were not atttending school [discrepancies: type I trace; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person was working while not attending school.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_NSCHACTV" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_NSCHACTV">
  <location EndPos="250" StartPos="250" width="1" />
  <labl>Type of activity</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A466 IN93A467 IN93A468 IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475 IN93A476 IN93A477 IN93A478 IN93A479 IN93A480 IN93A481 IN93A482 IN93A483 IN93A484"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(8) Follow-up question for children 5-14 years&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-21 were asked of persons who were 5-14 years old.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A476 IN93A477 IN93A478 IN93A479 IN93A480 IN93A481 IN93A482 IN93A483 IN93A484"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 2 or 3 in question 3&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 13-21 were asked of children who were not currently attending school, per question 3.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A478 IN93A479 IN93A480 IN93A481 IN93A482"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 1 in question 14 &lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 15-19 were asked of children who were working, per question 14.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A478" a="all"&gt;15. Type of activity:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Work in household enterprise: agriculture&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Work in household enterprise: non-agriculture&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Hired worker: in agriculture&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 Hired worker: in non-agriculture&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A466 IN93A467 IN93A468 IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475 IN93A476 IN93A478 IN93A479 IN93A480 IN93A481 IN93A482 IN93A483 IN93A484"&gt;5.8.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 8: Follow-up questions for children aged 5-14 years&lt;/span&gt;: This block, which will be filled in only for persons aged5-14 years in children, is meant to record the education and activity profile of children. The details to be recorded include school attendance particulars, work related activity, etc. The time reference for identifying the activities pursued by children will be strictly that followed in either block 4 or block 5. Instead a reasonable regularity activity will be the criteria. A child will be considered working if he has spent at least a day any work with some regularity which may be seasonal.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A477 IN93A478 IN93A479 IN93A480 IN93A481" a="all"&gt;5.8.14 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (14) - (18)&lt;/span&gt;: These columns are same as the corresponding columns (5) - (9) and they will be filled-in the same way.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons age 5-14 who were not atttending school and working [discrepancies: type I trace; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the type of work activity while not attending school.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Working in household enterprises in agriculture</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Working in household enterprises in non-agriculture</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Hired worker in agriculture</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Hired worker in non-agriculture</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_NSCHREAS" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_NSCHREAS">
  <location EndPos="251" StartPos="251" width="1" />
  <labl>Reason for working</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A466 IN93A467 IN93A468 IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475 IN93A476 IN93A477 IN93A478 IN93A479 IN93A480 IN93A481 IN93A482 IN93A483 IN93A484"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(8) Follow-up question for children 5-14 years&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-21 were asked of persons who were 5-14 years old.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A476 IN93A477 IN93A478 IN93A479 IN93A480 IN93A481 IN93A482 IN93A483 IN93A484"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 2 or 3 in question 3&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 13-21 were asked of children who were not currently attending school, per question 3.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A478 IN93A479 IN93A480 IN93A481 IN93A482"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 1 in question 14 &lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 15-19 were asked of children who were working, per question 14.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A481" a="all"&gt;18. Reason for working:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 To supplement household income&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Shortage of labour in household enterprise&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 To acquire skill&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 To meet personal expenses&lt;br /&gt;[] 5 To spend vacation time&lt;br /&gt;[] 6 Forced to repay loan&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A466 IN93A467 IN93A468 IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475 IN93A476 IN93A478 IN93A479 IN93A480 IN93A481 IN93A482 IN93A483 IN93A484"&gt;5.8.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 8: Follow-up questions for children aged 5-14 years&lt;/span&gt;: This block, which will be filled in only for persons aged5-14 years in children, is meant to record the education and activity profile of children. The details to be recorded include school attendance particulars, work related activity, etc. The time reference for identifying the activities pursued by children will be strictly that followed in either block 4 or block 5. Instead a reasonable regularity activity will be the criteria. A child will be considered working if he has spent at least a day any work with some regularity which may be seasonal.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A477 IN93A478 IN93A479 IN93A480 IN93A481" a="all"&gt;5.8.14 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (14) - (18)&lt;/span&gt;: These columns are same as the corresponding columns (5) - (9) and they will be filled-in the same way.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons age 5-14 who were not atttending school and working [discrepancies: type I trace; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the reason why the person was working while not attending school.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>To supplement household income</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Shortage of labor in household enterprise</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>To acquire skill</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>To meet personal expenses</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>To spend vacation time</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>Forced to repay loan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7</catValu>
    <labl>Others</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_NSCHHELP" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_NSCHHELP">
  <location EndPos="252" StartPos="252" width="1" />
  <labl>Work helps household economically</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A466 IN93A467 IN93A468 IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475 IN93A476 IN93A477 IN93A478 IN93A479 IN93A480 IN93A481 IN93A482 IN93A483 IN93A484"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(8) Follow-up question for children 5-14 years&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-21 were asked of persons who were 5-14 years old.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A476 IN93A477 IN93A478 IN93A479 IN93A480 IN93A481 IN93A482 IN93A483 IN93A484"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 2 or 3 in question 3&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 13-21 were asked of children who were not currently attending school, per question 3.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A478 IN93A479 IN93A480 IN93A481 IN93A482"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If code 1 in question 14 &lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 15-19 were asked of children who were working, per question 14.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A482" a="all"&gt;19. Whether the work helps the household economically:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A466 IN93A467 IN93A468 IN93A469 IN93A470 IN93A471 IN93A472 IN93A473 IN93A474 IN93A475 IN93A476 IN93A478 IN93A479 IN93A480 IN93A481 IN93A482 IN93A483 IN93A484"&gt;5.8.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 8: Follow-up questions for children aged 5-14 years&lt;/span&gt;: This block, which will be filled in only for persons aged5-14 years in children, is meant to record the education and activity profile of children. The details to be recorded include school attendance particulars, work related activity, etc. The time reference for identifying the activities pursued by children will be strictly that followed in either block 4 or block 5. Instead a reasonable regularity activity will be the criteria. A child will be considered working if he has spent at least a day any work with some regularity which may be seasonal.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A482" a="all"&gt;5.8.15 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (19): Whether the work helps the household economically (yes-1, no-2)&lt;/span&gt;: The instruction for recording entry in this column is the same as for column (12).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons age 5-14 who were not atttending school and working [discrepancies: type I trace; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person helped the household economically while not attending school.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_DOMESTIC" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_DOMESTIC">
  <location EndPos="253" StartPos="253" width="1" />
  <labl>Required to spend most of the time in domestic duties last year</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(9) Continued follow-up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (reference: question 12 of section 4)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-25 were asked of persons who attended domestic duties, per question 12 in section 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487" a="IN93A485"&gt;3. Were you required to spend most of your time on domestic duties almost throughout the last 365 days?&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;5.9.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 9: Follow up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (i.e. those engaged in domestic duties)&lt;/span&gt;: In order to study the pattern of activities carried out along with domestic chores of those classified as engaged in domestic duties - particularly women, a separate set of special follow-up questions have been designed. These follow-up questions will be asked to all &lt;span class="em"&gt;normal members&lt;/span&gt; of the household, classified as engaged in domestic duties according to usual status (i.e. those with usual status codes 92 and 93), and the relevant answers will be recorded in terms of the specified codes. Entries against items 1 to 14 will be recorded in the first sheet and that for items 15 to 25 in 2nd sheet. The serial no. against item 1 in the first sheet will be copied against item 1 is the second sheet.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487" a="all"&gt;5.9.2 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 3-5&lt;/span&gt;: It will be ascertained whether the relevant persons are required to spend most of their time during 365 days preceding the date of survey on domestic duties. If the answer is in the affirmative, code 1 and if the answer is in the negative, code 2 will be recorded against item 3 for each of the relevant members. If the answer is 'yes', i.e., if the entry against item 3 is code 1 for a person, the reason for &lt;span class="em"&gt;his/her&lt;/span&gt; participation in the household duties will be ascertained and recorded in terms of the specified code numbers against item 4. The relevant codes to be used are:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1 No other member to carry out the domestic duties&lt;br /&gt;2 Cannot afford hired help&lt;br /&gt;3 For social and/or religious constraints&lt;br /&gt;4 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;For person with code 1 in item 3, item 5 will be left blank. On the other hand, if the entry against item 3 is code 2 for a person, (i.e., such participation was not required but still the person participated in the household chores) the reason for his/her voluntary participation in household chores) will be ascertained and the code relevant to the answer obtained will be recorded against item 5. In such a case, item 4 will be left blank. The codes to be used for making entries against item 5 are:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1 Non-availability of work&lt;br /&gt;2 By preference&lt;br /&gt;3 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons who engaged in domestic duties for their principal usual activity [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person was required to spend most of the time in domestic duties last year.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_DOMREAS1" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_DOMREAS1">
  <location EndPos="254" StartPos="254" width="1" />
  <labl>Reason required to spend most of time in domestic duties</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(9) Continued follow-up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (reference: question 12 of section 4)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-25 were asked of persons who attended domestic duties, per question 12 in section 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487" a="IN93A485"&gt;3. Were you required to spend most of your time on domestic duties almost throughout the last 365 days?&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A486" a="all"&gt;4. For code 1 in item 3, reason thereof:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[Question 4 is asked of persons who were required to spend most of their time on domestic duties throughout the last 365 days.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] 1 No other member to carry out the domestic duties&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Cannot afford hired help&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 For social and/or religious constraints&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;5.9.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 9: Follow up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (i.e. those engaged in domestic duties)&lt;/span&gt;: In order to study the pattern of activities carried out along with domestic chores of those classified as engaged in domestic duties - particularly women, a separate set of special follow-up questions have been designed. These follow-up questions will be asked to all &lt;span class="em"&gt;normal members&lt;/span&gt; of the household, classified as engaged in domestic duties according to usual status (i.e. those with usual status codes 92 and 93), and the relevant answers will be recorded in terms of the specified codes. Entries against items 1 to 14 will be recorded in the first sheet and that for items 15 to 25 in 2nd sheet. The serial no. against item 1 in the first sheet will be copied against item 1 is the second sheet.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487" a="all"&gt;5.9.2 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 3-5&lt;/span&gt;: It will be ascertained whether the relevant persons are required to spend most of their time during 365 days preceding the date of survey on domestic duties. If the answer is in the affirmative, code 1 and if the answer is in the negative, code 2 will be recorded against item 3 for each of the relevant members. If the answer is 'yes', i.e., if the entry against item 3 is code 1 for a person, the reason for &lt;span class="em"&gt;his/her&lt;/span&gt; participation in the household duties will be ascertained and recorded in terms of the specified code numbers against item 4. The relevant codes to be used are:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1 No other member to carry out the domestic duties&lt;br /&gt;2 Cannot afford hired help&lt;br /&gt;3 For social and/or religious constraints&lt;br /&gt;4 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;For person with code 1 in item 3, item 5 will be left blank. On the other hand, if the entry against item 3 is code 2 for a person, (i.e., such participation was not required but still the person participated in the household chores) the reason for his/her voluntary participation in household chores) will be ascertained and the code relevant to the answer obtained will be recorded against item 5. In such a case, item 4 will be left blank. The codes to be used for making entries against item 5 are:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1 Non-availability of work&lt;br /&gt;2 By preference&lt;br /&gt;3 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons who were required to spend most of the time in domestic duties [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the reason why the person was required to spend most of time in domestic duties.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>No other member to carry out the domestic duties</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Cannot afford hired help</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>For social and/or religious constraints</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Others</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_DOMREAS2" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_DOMREAS2">
  <location EndPos="255" StartPos="255" width="1" />
  <labl>Reason for pursuing domestic duties</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(9) Continued follow-up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (reference: question 12 of section 4)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-25 were asked of persons who attended domestic duties, per question 12 in section 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487" a="IN93A485"&gt;3. Were you required to spend most of your time on domestic duties almost throughout the last 365 days?&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A487" a="all"&gt;5. For code 2 in item 3, reason for still pursuing domestic duties:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[Question 5 is asked of persons who were not required to spend most of their time on domestic duties throughout the last 365 days.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] 1 Non-availability of work&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 By preference&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;5.9.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 9: Follow up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (i.e. those engaged in domestic duties)&lt;/span&gt;: In order to study the pattern of activities carried out along with domestic chores of those classified as engaged in domestic duties - particularly women, a separate set of special follow-up questions have been designed. These follow-up questions will be asked to all &lt;span class="em"&gt;normal members&lt;/span&gt; of the household, classified as engaged in domestic duties according to usual status (i.e. those with usual status codes 92 and 93), and the relevant answers will be recorded in terms of the specified codes. Entries against items 1 to 14 will be recorded in the first sheet and that for items 15 to 25 in 2nd sheet. The serial no. against item 1 in the first sheet will be copied against item 1 is the second sheet.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487" a="all"&gt;5.9.2 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 3-5&lt;/span&gt;: It will be ascertained whether the relevant persons are required to spend most of their time during 365 days preceding the date of survey on domestic duties. If the answer is in the affirmative, code 1 and if the answer is in the negative, code 2 will be recorded against item 3 for each of the relevant members. If the answer is 'yes', i.e., if the entry against item 3 is code 1 for a person, the reason for &lt;span class="em"&gt;his/her&lt;/span&gt; participation in the household duties will be ascertained and recorded in terms of the specified code numbers against item 4. The relevant codes to be used are:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1 No other member to carry out the domestic duties&lt;br /&gt;2 Cannot afford hired help&lt;br /&gt;3 For social and/or religious constraints&lt;br /&gt;4 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;For person with code 1 in item 3, item 5 will be left blank. On the other hand, if the entry against item 3 is code 2 for a person, (i.e., such participation was not required but still the person participated in the household chores) the reason for his/her voluntary participation in household chores) will be ascertained and the code relevant to the answer obtained will be recorded against item 5. In such a case, item 4 will be left blank. The codes to be used for making entries against item 5 are:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1 Non-availability of work&lt;br /&gt;2 By preference&lt;br /&gt;3 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons who engaged in domestic duties for their principal usual activity but not required to spend most of the time in domestic duties [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the reason why the person still pursued domestic duties although he/she was not required to do.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Non availability of work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>By preference</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Others</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_GARDEN" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_GARDEN">
  <location EndPos="256" StartPos="256" width="1" />
  <labl>Carried out maintenance of kitchen garden, orchards, etc.</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(9) Continued follow-up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (reference: question 12 of section 4)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-25 were asked of persons who attended domestic duties, per question 12 in section 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Along with your domestic duties, did you more or less regularly carry out during the last 365 day: &lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 6 to19]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A488" a="all"&gt;6. Maintenance of kitchen gardens, orchards etc.?&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;5.9.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 9: Follow up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (i.e. those engaged in domestic duties)&lt;/span&gt;: In order to study the pattern of activities carried out along with domestic chores of those classified as engaged in domestic duties - particularly women, a separate set of special follow-up questions have been designed. These follow-up questions will be asked to all &lt;span class="em"&gt;normal members&lt;/span&gt; of the household, classified as engaged in domestic duties according to usual status (i.e. those with usual status codes 92 and 93), and the relevant answers will be recorded in terms of the specified codes. Entries against items 1 to 14 will be recorded in the first sheet and that for items 15 to 25 in 2nd sheet. The serial no. against item 1 in the first sheet will be copied against item 1 is the second sheet.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501" a="all"&gt;5.9.3 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Items 6-19&lt;/span&gt;: These 14 questions relate to relevant members' participation in 14 specified activities which are self-explanatory. It will be ascertained whether the member along with his/her normal domestic duties also participated during the 365 days preceding the date of survey more or less regularly in the specified activities listed. For the questions 6-9 and 15-19, if the answer is 'yes', code '1' and if the answer is 'no' code '2' will be recorded against the relevant items for the particular person. It may be noted that item 19 will be filled in &lt;span class="em"&gt;for rural areas only&lt;/span&gt;. On the other hand, for the questions 10-14, if the answer is in the affirmative, it will be further ascertained whether the person participated in the processing of mainly, home produced/free collection commodities or processing of commodities otherwise procured and the code relevant to the situation will be recorded. The codes to be used are:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Yes:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1 Commodities produced in own farm/free collection&lt;br /&gt;2 Commodities acquired otherwise&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;3 No&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons who engaged in domestic duties for their principal usual activity [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person carried out maintenance of kitchen garden, orchard, etc. along with his/her domestic duties.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_DAIRY" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_DAIRY">
  <location EndPos="257" StartPos="257" width="1" />
  <labl>Work in the household poultry, dairy, etc.</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(9) Continued follow-up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (reference: question 12 of section 4)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-25 were asked of persons who attended domestic duties, per question 12 in section 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Along with your domestic duties, did you more or less regularly carry out during the last 365 day: &lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 6 to19]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A489" a="all"&gt;7. Work in household poultry, dairy, etc.?&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;5.9.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 9: Follow up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (i.e. those engaged in domestic duties)&lt;/span&gt;: In order to study the pattern of activities carried out along with domestic chores of those classified as engaged in domestic duties - particularly women, a separate set of special follow-up questions have been designed. These follow-up questions will be asked to all &lt;span class="em"&gt;normal members&lt;/span&gt; of the household, classified as engaged in domestic duties according to usual status (i.e. those with usual status codes 92 and 93), and the relevant answers will be recorded in terms of the specified codes. Entries against items 1 to 14 will be recorded in the first sheet and that for items 15 to 25 in 2nd sheet. The serial no. against item 1 in the first sheet will be copied against item 1 is the second sheet.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501" a="all"&gt;5.9.3 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Items 6-19&lt;/span&gt;: These 14 questions relate to relevant members' participation in 14 specified activities which are self-explanatory. It will be ascertained whether the member along with his/her normal domestic duties also participated during the 365 days preceding the date of survey more or less regularly in the specified activities listed. For the questions 6-9 and 15-19, if the answer is 'yes', code '1' and if the answer is 'no' code '2' will be recorded against the relevant items for the particular person. It may be noted that item 19 will be filled in &lt;span class="em"&gt;for rural areas only&lt;/span&gt;. On the other hand, for the questions 10-14, if the answer is in the affirmative, it will be further ascertained whether the person participated in the processing of mainly, home produced/free collection commodities or processing of commodities otherwise procured and the code relevant to the situation will be recorded. The codes to be used are:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Yes:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1 Commodities produced in own farm/free collection&lt;br /&gt;2 Commodities acquired otherwise&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;3 No&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons who engaged in domestic duties for their principal usual activity [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person worked in the household poultry, dairy, etc along with his/her domestic duties.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_FISHVEG" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_FISHVEG">
  <location EndPos="258" StartPos="258" width="1" />
  <labl>Free collection of fish, vegetables, small game, wild fruits, vegetables, etc. for household consumption</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(9) Continued follow-up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (reference: question 12 of section 4)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-25 were asked of persons who attended domestic duties, per question 12 in section 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Along with your domestic duties, did you more or less regularly carry out during the last 365 day: &lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 6 to19]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A490" a="all"&gt;8. Free collection of fish, small game, wild fruits, vegetables, etc. for household consumption?&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;5.9.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 9: Follow up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (i.e. those engaged in domestic duties)&lt;/span&gt;: In order to study the pattern of activities carried out along with domestic chores of those classified as engaged in domestic duties - particularly women, a separate set of special follow-up questions have been designed. These follow-up questions will be asked to all &lt;span class="em"&gt;normal members&lt;/span&gt; of the household, classified as engaged in domestic duties according to usual status (i.e. those with usual status codes 92 and 93), and the relevant answers will be recorded in terms of the specified codes. Entries against items 1 to 14 will be recorded in the first sheet and that for items 15 to 25 in 2nd sheet. The serial no. against item 1 in the first sheet will be copied against item 1 is the second sheet.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501" a="all"&gt;5.9.3 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Items 6-19&lt;/span&gt;: These 14 questions relate to relevant members' participation in 14 specified activities which are self-explanatory. It will be ascertained whether the member along with his/her normal domestic duties also participated during the 365 days preceding the date of survey more or less regularly in the specified activities listed. For the questions 6-9 and 15-19, if the answer is 'yes', code '1' and if the answer is 'no' code '2' will be recorded against the relevant items for the particular person. It may be noted that item 19 will be filled in &lt;span class="em"&gt;for rural areas only&lt;/span&gt;. On the other hand, for the questions 10-14, if the answer is in the affirmative, it will be further ascertained whether the person participated in the processing of mainly, home produced/free collection commodities or processing of commodities otherwise procured and the code relevant to the situation will be recorded. The codes to be used are:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Yes:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1 Commodities produced in own farm/free collection&lt;br /&gt;2 Commodities acquired otherwise&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;3 No&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons who engaged in domestic duties for their principal usual activity [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person carried out free collection of fish vegetables, small game, wild fruits, vegetables, etc. for household consumption along with his/her domestic duties.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_FIREWOOD" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_FIREWOOD">
  <location EndPos="259" StartPos="259" width="1" />
  <labl>Free collection of firewood, cow dung, cattle feed, etc. for household consumption</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(9) Continued follow-up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (reference: question 12 of section 4)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-25 were asked of persons who attended domestic duties, per question 12 in section 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Along with your domestic duties, did you more or less regularly carry out during the last 365 day: &lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 6 to19]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A491" a="all"&gt;9. Free collection of firewood, cow dung, cattle feed etc. for household consumption?&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;5.9.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 9: Follow up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (i.e. those engaged in domestic duties)&lt;/span&gt;: In order to study the pattern of activities carried out along with domestic chores of those classified as engaged in domestic duties - particularly women, a separate set of special follow-up questions have been designed. These follow-up questions will be asked to all &lt;span class="em"&gt;normal members&lt;/span&gt; of the household, classified as engaged in domestic duties according to usual status (i.e. those with usual status codes 92 and 93), and the relevant answers will be recorded in terms of the specified codes. Entries against items 1 to 14 will be recorded in the first sheet and that for items 15 to 25 in 2nd sheet. The serial no. against item 1 in the first sheet will be copied against item 1 is the second sheet.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501" a="all"&gt;5.9.3 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Items 6-19&lt;/span&gt;: These 14 questions relate to relevant members' participation in 14 specified activities which are self-explanatory. It will be ascertained whether the member along with his/her normal domestic duties also participated during the 365 days preceding the date of survey more or less regularly in the specified activities listed. For the questions 6-9 and 15-19, if the answer is 'yes', code '1' and if the answer is 'no' code '2' will be recorded against the relevant items for the particular person. It may be noted that item 19 will be filled in &lt;span class="em"&gt;for rural areas only&lt;/span&gt;. On the other hand, for the questions 10-14, if the answer is in the affirmative, it will be further ascertained whether the person participated in the processing of mainly, home produced/free collection commodities or processing of commodities otherwise procured and the code relevant to the situation will be recorded. The codes to be used are:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Yes:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1 Commodities produced in own farm/free collection&lt;br /&gt;2 Commodities acquired otherwise&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;3 No&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons who engaged in domestic duties for their principal usual activity [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person carried out free collection of firewood, cow dung, cattle feed, etc. for household consumption along with his/her domestic duties.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_PADDY" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_PADDY">
  <location EndPos="260" StartPos="260" width="1" />
  <labl>Husking paddy for household consumption</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(9) Continued follow-up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (reference: question 12 of section 4)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-25 were asked of persons who attended domestic duties, per question 12 in section 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Along with your domestic duties, did you more or less regularly carry out during the last 365 day: &lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 6 to19]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A492" a="all"&gt;10. Husking of paddy for household consumption?&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes: commodities produced in own farm/free collection&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Yes: commodities acquired otherwise&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;5.9.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 9: Follow up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (i.e. those engaged in domestic duties)&lt;/span&gt;: In order to study the pattern of activities carried out along with domestic chores of those classified as engaged in domestic duties - particularly women, a separate set of special follow-up questions have been designed. These follow-up questions will be asked to all &lt;span class="em"&gt;normal members&lt;/span&gt; of the household, classified as engaged in domestic duties according to usual status (i.e. those with usual status codes 92 and 93), and the relevant answers will be recorded in terms of the specified codes. Entries against items 1 to 14 will be recorded in the first sheet and that for items 15 to 25 in 2nd sheet. The serial no. against item 1 in the first sheet will be copied against item 1 is the second sheet.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501" a="all"&gt;5.9.3 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Items 6-19&lt;/span&gt;: These 14 questions relate to relevant members' participation in 14 specified activities which are self-explanatory. It will be ascertained whether the member along with his/her normal domestic duties also participated during the 365 days preceding the date of survey more or less regularly in the specified activities listed. For the questions 6-9 and 15-19, if the answer is 'yes', code '1' and if the answer is 'no' code '2' will be recorded against the relevant items for the particular person. It may be noted that item 19 will be filled in &lt;span class="em"&gt;for rural areas only&lt;/span&gt;. On the other hand, for the questions 10-14, if the answer is in the affirmative, it will be further ascertained whether the person participated in the processing of mainly, home produced/free collection commodities or processing of commodities otherwise procured and the code relevant to the situation will be recorded. The codes to be used are:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Yes:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1 Commodities produced in own farm/free collection&lt;br /&gt;2 Commodities acquired otherwise&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;3 No&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons who engaged in domestic duties for their principal usual activity [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person husked paddy for household consumption along with his/her domestic duties.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes, commodities produced in own farm/free collection</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Yes, commodities acquired otherwise</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_GRAIN" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_GRAIN">
  <location EndPos="261" StartPos="261" width="1" />
  <labl>Grinding of foodgrains for household consumption</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(9) Continued follow-up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (reference: question 12 of section 4)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-25 were asked of persons who attended domestic duties, per question 12 in section 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Along with your domestic duties, did you more or less regularly carry out during the last 365 day: &lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 6 to19]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A493" a="all"&gt;11. Grinding of food grains for household consumption?&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes: commodities produced in own farm/free collection&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Yes: commodities acquired otherwise&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;5.9.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 9: Follow up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (i.e. those engaged in domestic duties)&lt;/span&gt;: In order to study the pattern of activities carried out along with domestic chores of those classified as engaged in domestic duties - particularly women, a separate set of special follow-up questions have been designed. These follow-up questions will be asked to all &lt;span class="em"&gt;normal members&lt;/span&gt; of the household, classified as engaged in domestic duties according to usual status (i.e. those with usual status codes 92 and 93), and the relevant answers will be recorded in terms of the specified codes. Entries against items 1 to 14 will be recorded in the first sheet and that for items 15 to 25 in 2nd sheet. The serial no. against item 1 in the first sheet will be copied against item 1 is the second sheet.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501" a="all"&gt;5.9.3 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Items 6-19&lt;/span&gt;: These 14 questions relate to relevant members' participation in 14 specified activities which are self-explanatory. It will be ascertained whether the member along with his/her normal domestic duties also participated during the 365 days preceding the date of survey more or less regularly in the specified activities listed. For the questions 6-9 and 15-19, if the answer is 'yes', code '1' and if the answer is 'no' code '2' will be recorded against the relevant items for the particular person. It may be noted that item 19 will be filled in &lt;span class="em"&gt;for rural areas only&lt;/span&gt;. On the other hand, for the questions 10-14, if the answer is in the affirmative, it will be further ascertained whether the person participated in the processing of mainly, home produced/free collection commodities or processing of commodities otherwise procured and the code relevant to the situation will be recorded. The codes to be used are:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Yes:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1 Commodities produced in own farm/free collection&lt;br /&gt;2 Commodities acquired otherwise&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;3 No&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons who engaged in domestic duties for their principal usual activity [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person ground food grains for household consumption along with his/her domestic duties.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes, commodities produced in own farm/free collection</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Yes, commodities acquired otherwise</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_GUR" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_GUR">
  <location EndPos="262" StartPos="262" width="1" />
  <labl>Preparation of gur for household consumption</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(9) Continued follow-up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (reference: question 12 of section 4)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-25 were asked of persons who attended domestic duties, per question 12 in section 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Along with your domestic duties, did you more or less regularly carry out during the last 365 day: &lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 6 to19]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A494" a="all"&gt;12. Preparation of &lt;span class="lang"&gt;gur&lt;/span&gt; for household consumption?&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes: commodities produced in own farm/free collection&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Yes: commodities acquired otherwise&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;5.9.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 9: Follow up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (i.e. those engaged in domestic duties)&lt;/span&gt;: In order to study the pattern of activities carried out along with domestic chores of those classified as engaged in domestic duties - particularly women, a separate set of special follow-up questions have been designed. These follow-up questions will be asked to all &lt;span class="em"&gt;normal members&lt;/span&gt; of the household, classified as engaged in domestic duties according to usual status (i.e. those with usual status codes 92 and 93), and the relevant answers will be recorded in terms of the specified codes. Entries against items 1 to 14 will be recorded in the first sheet and that for items 15 to 25 in 2nd sheet. The serial no. against item 1 in the first sheet will be copied against item 1 is the second sheet.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501" a="all"&gt;5.9.3 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Items 6-19&lt;/span&gt;: These 14 questions relate to relevant members' participation in 14 specified activities which are self-explanatory. It will be ascertained whether the member along with his/her normal domestic duties also participated during the 365 days preceding the date of survey more or less regularly in the specified activities listed. For the questions 6-9 and 15-19, if the answer is 'yes', code '1' and if the answer is 'no' code '2' will be recorded against the relevant items for the particular person. It may be noted that item 19 will be filled in &lt;span class="em"&gt;for rural areas only&lt;/span&gt;. On the other hand, for the questions 10-14, if the answer is in the affirmative, it will be further ascertained whether the person participated in the processing of mainly, home produced/free collection commodities or processing of commodities otherwise procured and the code relevant to the situation will be recorded. The codes to be used are:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Yes:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1 Commodities produced in own farm/free collection&lt;br /&gt;2 Commodities acquired otherwise&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;3 No&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons who engaged in domestic duties for their principal usual activity [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person prepared gur for household consumption along with his/her domestic duties.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes, commodities produced in own farm/free collection</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Yes, commodities acquired otherwise</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_PRESERV" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_PRESERV">
  <location EndPos="263" StartPos="263" width="1" />
  <labl>Preservation of meat and fish for household consumption</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(9) Continued follow-up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (reference: question 12 of section 4)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-25 were asked of persons who attended domestic duties, per question 12 in section 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Along with your domestic duties, did you more or less regularly carry out during the last 365 day: &lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 6 to19]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A495" a="all"&gt;13. Preservation of meat and fish for household consumption?&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes: commodities produced in own farm/free collection&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Yes: commodities acquired otherwise&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;5.9.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 9: Follow up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (i.e. those engaged in domestic duties)&lt;/span&gt;: In order to study the pattern of activities carried out along with domestic chores of those classified as engaged in domestic duties - particularly women, a separate set of special follow-up questions have been designed. These follow-up questions will be asked to all &lt;span class="em"&gt;normal members&lt;/span&gt; of the household, classified as engaged in domestic duties according to usual status (i.e. those with usual status codes 92 and 93), and the relevant answers will be recorded in terms of the specified codes. Entries against items 1 to 14 will be recorded in the first sheet and that for items 15 to 25 in 2nd sheet. The serial no. against item 1 in the first sheet will be copied against item 1 is the second sheet.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501" a="all"&gt;5.9.3 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Items 6-19&lt;/span&gt;: These 14 questions relate to relevant members' participation in 14 specified activities which are self-explanatory. It will be ascertained whether the member along with his/her normal domestic duties also participated during the 365 days preceding the date of survey more or less regularly in the specified activities listed. For the questions 6-9 and 15-19, if the answer is 'yes', code '1' and if the answer is 'no' code '2' will be recorded against the relevant items for the particular person. It may be noted that item 19 will be filled in &lt;span class="em"&gt;for rural areas only&lt;/span&gt;. On the other hand, for the questions 10-14, if the answer is in the affirmative, it will be further ascertained whether the person participated in the processing of mainly, home produced/free collection commodities or processing of commodities otherwise procured and the code relevant to the situation will be recorded. The codes to be used are:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Yes:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1 Commodities produced in own farm/free collection&lt;br /&gt;2 Commodities acquired otherwise&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;3 No&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons who engaged in domestic duties for their principal usual activity [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person preserved meat and fish for household consumption along with his/her domestic duties.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes, commodities produced in own farm/free collection</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Yes, commodities acquired otherwise</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_BASKETS" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_BASKETS">
  <location EndPos="264" StartPos="264" width="1" />
  <labl>Making baskets/mats for household consumption </labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(9) Continued follow-up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (reference: question 12 of section 4)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-25 were asked of persons who attended domestic duties, per question 12 in section 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Along with your domestic duties, did you more or less regularly carry out during the last 365 day: &lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 6 to19]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A496" a="all"&gt;14. Making baskets and mats for household use?&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes: commodities produced in own farm/free collection&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Yes: commodities acquired otherwise&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;5.9.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 9: Follow up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (i.e. those engaged in domestic duties)&lt;/span&gt;: In order to study the pattern of activities carried out along with domestic chores of those classified as engaged in domestic duties - particularly women, a separate set of special follow-up questions have been designed. These follow-up questions will be asked to all &lt;span class="em"&gt;normal members&lt;/span&gt; of the household, classified as engaged in domestic duties according to usual status (i.e. those with usual status codes 92 and 93), and the relevant answers will be recorded in terms of the specified codes. Entries against items 1 to 14 will be recorded in the first sheet and that for items 15 to 25 in 2nd sheet. The serial no. against item 1 in the first sheet will be copied against item 1 is the second sheet.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501" a="all"&gt;5.9.3 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Items 6-19&lt;/span&gt;: These 14 questions relate to relevant members' participation in 14 specified activities which are self-explanatory. It will be ascertained whether the member along with his/her normal domestic duties also participated during the 365 days preceding the date of survey more or less regularly in the specified activities listed. For the questions 6-9 and 15-19, if the answer is 'yes', code '1' and if the answer is 'no' code '2' will be recorded against the relevant items for the particular person. It may be noted that item 19 will be filled in &lt;span class="em"&gt;for rural areas only&lt;/span&gt;. On the other hand, for the questions 10-14, if the answer is in the affirmative, it will be further ascertained whether the person participated in the processing of mainly, home produced/free collection commodities or processing of commodities otherwise procured and the code relevant to the situation will be recorded. The codes to be used are:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Yes:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1 Commodities produced in own farm/free collection&lt;br /&gt;2 Commodities acquired otherwise&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;3 No&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons who engaged in domestic duties for their principal usual activity [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person made baskets and mats for household consumption along with his/her domestic duties.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes, commodities produced in own farm/free collection</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Yes, commodities acquired otherwise</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_COWDUNG" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_COWDUNG">
  <location EndPos="265" StartPos="265" width="1" />
  <labl>Preparation of cow dung cakes for fuel</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(9) Continued follow-up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (reference: question 12 of section 4)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-25 were asked of persons who attended domestic duties, per question 12 in section 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Along with your domestic duties, did you more or less regularly carry out during the last 365 day: &lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 6 to19]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A497" a="all"&gt;15. Preparation of cow dung cake for use as fuel in the household?&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;5.9.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 9: Follow up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (i.e. those engaged in domestic duties)&lt;/span&gt;: In order to study the pattern of activities carried out along with domestic chores of those classified as engaged in domestic duties - particularly women, a separate set of special follow-up questions have been designed. These follow-up questions will be asked to all &lt;span class="em"&gt;normal members&lt;/span&gt; of the household, classified as engaged in domestic duties according to usual status (i.e. those with usual status codes 92 and 93), and the relevant answers will be recorded in terms of the specified codes. Entries against items 1 to 14 will be recorded in the first sheet and that for items 15 to 25 in 2nd sheet. The serial no. against item 1 in the first sheet will be copied against item 1 is the second sheet.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501" a="all"&gt;5.9.3 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Items 6-19&lt;/span&gt;: These 14 questions relate to relevant members' participation in 14 specified activities which are self-explanatory. It will be ascertained whether the member along with his/her normal domestic duties also participated during the 365 days preceding the date of survey more or less regularly in the specified activities listed. For the questions 6-9 and 15-19, if the answer is 'yes', code '1' and if the answer is 'no' code '2' will be recorded against the relevant items for the particular person. It may be noted that item 19 will be filled in &lt;span class="em"&gt;for rural areas only&lt;/span&gt;. On the other hand, for the questions 10-14, if the answer is in the affirmative, it will be further ascertained whether the person participated in the processing of mainly, home produced/free collection commodities or processing of commodities otherwise procured and the code relevant to the situation will be recorded. The codes to be used are:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Yes:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1 Commodities produced in own farm/free collection&lt;br /&gt;2 Commodities acquired otherwise&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;3 No&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons who engaged in domestic duties for their principal usual activity [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person prepared cow dung cakes for fuel in the household along with his/her domestic duties.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_SEWING" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_SEWING">
  <location EndPos="266" StartPos="266" width="1" />
  <labl>Sewing, tailoring, weaving etc. for household use</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(9) Continued follow-up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (reference: question 12 of section 4)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-25 were asked of persons who attended domestic duties, per question 12 in section 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Along with your domestic duties, did you more or less regularly carry out during the last 365 day: &lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 6 to19]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A498" a="all"&gt;16. Sewing, tailoring, weaving etc. for household use?&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;5.9.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 9: Follow up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (i.e. those engaged in domestic duties)&lt;/span&gt;: In order to study the pattern of activities carried out along with domestic chores of those classified as engaged in domestic duties - particularly women, a separate set of special follow-up questions have been designed. These follow-up questions will be asked to all &lt;span class="em"&gt;normal members&lt;/span&gt; of the household, classified as engaged in domestic duties according to usual status (i.e. those with usual status codes 92 and 93), and the relevant answers will be recorded in terms of the specified codes. Entries against items 1 to 14 will be recorded in the first sheet and that for items 15 to 25 in 2nd sheet. The serial no. against item 1 in the first sheet will be copied against item 1 is the second sheet.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501" a="all"&gt;5.9.3 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Items 6-19&lt;/span&gt;: These 14 questions relate to relevant members' participation in 14 specified activities which are self-explanatory. It will be ascertained whether the member along with his/her normal domestic duties also participated during the 365 days preceding the date of survey more or less regularly in the specified activities listed. For the questions 6-9 and 15-19, if the answer is 'yes', code '1' and if the answer is 'no' code '2' will be recorded against the relevant items for the particular person. It may be noted that item 19 will be filled in &lt;span class="em"&gt;for rural areas only&lt;/span&gt;. On the other hand, for the questions 10-14, if the answer is in the affirmative, it will be further ascertained whether the person participated in the processing of mainly, home produced/free collection commodities or processing of commodities otherwise procured and the code relevant to the situation will be recorded. The codes to be used are:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Yes:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1 Commodities produced in own farm/free collection&lt;br /&gt;2 Commodities acquired otherwise&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;3 No&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons who engaged in domestic duties for their principal usual activity [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person sewed, tailored, wove, etc. for household use along with his/her domestic duties.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_TUTOR" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_TUTOR">
  <location EndPos="267" StartPos="267" width="1" />
  <labl>Tutoring of own/other children free of charge</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(9) Continued follow-up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (reference: question 12 of section 4)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-25 were asked of persons who attended domestic duties, per question 12 in section 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Along with your domestic duties, did you more or less regularly carry out during the last 365 day: &lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 6 to19]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A499" a="all"&gt;17. Tutoring of own children or other's children free of charge?&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;5.9.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 9: Follow up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (i.e. those engaged in domestic duties)&lt;/span&gt;: In order to study the pattern of activities carried out along with domestic chores of those classified as engaged in domestic duties - particularly women, a separate set of special follow-up questions have been designed. These follow-up questions will be asked to all &lt;span class="em"&gt;normal members&lt;/span&gt; of the household, classified as engaged in domestic duties according to usual status (i.e. those with usual status codes 92 and 93), and the relevant answers will be recorded in terms of the specified codes. Entries against items 1 to 14 will be recorded in the first sheet and that for items 15 to 25 in 2nd sheet. The serial no. against item 1 in the first sheet will be copied against item 1 is the second sheet.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501" a="all"&gt;5.9.3 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Items 6-19&lt;/span&gt;: These 14 questions relate to relevant members' participation in 14 specified activities which are self-explanatory. It will be ascertained whether the member along with his/her normal domestic duties also participated during the 365 days preceding the date of survey more or less regularly in the specified activities listed. For the questions 6-9 and 15-19, if the answer is 'yes', code '1' and if the answer is 'no' code '2' will be recorded against the relevant items for the particular person. It may be noted that item 19 will be filled in &lt;span class="em"&gt;for rural areas only&lt;/span&gt;. On the other hand, for the questions 10-14, if the answer is in the affirmative, it will be further ascertained whether the person participated in the processing of mainly, home produced/free collection commodities or processing of commodities otherwise procured and the code relevant to the situation will be recorded. The codes to be used are:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Yes:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1 Commodities produced in own farm/free collection&lt;br /&gt;2 Commodities acquired otherwise&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;3 No&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons who engaged in domestic duties for their principal usual activity [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person tutored own or other children free of charge along with his/her domestic duties.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_WATOUTHH" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_WATOUTHH">
  <location EndPos="268" StartPos="268" width="1" />
  <labl>Bringing of water from outside premises</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(9) Continued follow-up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (reference: question 12 of section 4)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-25 were asked of persons who attended domestic duties, per question 12 in section 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Along with your domestic duties, did you more or less regularly carry out during the last 365 day: &lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 6 to19]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A500" a="all"&gt;18. Bringing water from outside the household premises?&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;5.9.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 9: Follow up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (i.e. those engaged in domestic duties)&lt;/span&gt;: In order to study the pattern of activities carried out along with domestic chores of those classified as engaged in domestic duties - particularly women, a separate set of special follow-up questions have been designed. These follow-up questions will be asked to all &lt;span class="em"&gt;normal members&lt;/span&gt; of the household, classified as engaged in domestic duties according to usual status (i.e. those with usual status codes 92 and 93), and the relevant answers will be recorded in terms of the specified codes. Entries against items 1 to 14 will be recorded in the first sheet and that for items 15 to 25 in 2nd sheet. The serial no. against item 1 in the first sheet will be copied against item 1 is the second sheet.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501" a="all"&gt;5.9.3 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Items 6-19&lt;/span&gt;: These 14 questions relate to relevant members' participation in 14 specified activities which are self-explanatory. It will be ascertained whether the member along with his/her normal domestic duties also participated during the 365 days preceding the date of survey more or less regularly in the specified activities listed. For the questions 6-9 and 15-19, if the answer is 'yes', code '1' and if the answer is 'no' code '2' will be recorded against the relevant items for the particular person. It may be noted that item 19 will be filled in &lt;span class="em"&gt;for rural areas only&lt;/span&gt;. On the other hand, for the questions 10-14, if the answer is in the affirmative, it will be further ascertained whether the person participated in the processing of mainly, home produced/free collection commodities or processing of commodities otherwise procured and the code relevant to the situation will be recorded. The codes to be used are:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Yes:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1 Commodities produced in own farm/free collection&lt;br /&gt;2 Commodities acquired otherwise&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;3 No&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons who engaged in domestic duties for their principal usual activity [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person brought water from outside the household premises along with his/her domestic duties.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_WATOUTVI" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_WATOUTVI">
  <location EndPos="269" StartPos="269" width="1" />
  <labl>Bringing water from outside village</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(9) Continued follow-up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (reference: question 12 of section 4)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-25 were asked of persons who attended domestic duties, per question 12 in section 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Along with your domestic duties, did you more or less regularly carry out during the last 365 day: &lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 6 to19]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A501 IN93A502" a="IN93A501"&gt;19. Bringing water from outside the village? (For rural areas only)&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;5.9.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 9: Follow up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (i.e. those engaged in domestic duties)&lt;/span&gt;: In order to study the pattern of activities carried out along with domestic chores of those classified as engaged in domestic duties - particularly women, a separate set of special follow-up questions have been designed. These follow-up questions will be asked to all &lt;span class="em"&gt;normal members&lt;/span&gt; of the household, classified as engaged in domestic duties according to usual status (i.e. those with usual status codes 92 and 93), and the relevant answers will be recorded in terms of the specified codes. Entries against items 1 to 14 will be recorded in the first sheet and that for items 15 to 25 in 2nd sheet. The serial no. against item 1 in the first sheet will be copied against item 1 is the second sheet.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501" a="all"&gt;5.9.3 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Items 6-19&lt;/span&gt;: These 14 questions relate to relevant members' participation in 14 specified activities which are self-explanatory. It will be ascertained whether the member along with his/her normal domestic duties also participated during the 365 days preceding the date of survey more or less regularly in the specified activities listed. For the questions 6-9 and 15-19, if the answer is 'yes', code '1' and if the answer is 'no' code '2' will be recorded against the relevant items for the particular person. It may be noted that item 19 will be filled in &lt;span class="em"&gt;for rural areas only&lt;/span&gt;. On the other hand, for the questions 10-14, if the answer is in the affirmative, it will be further ascertained whether the person participated in the processing of mainly, home produced/free collection commodities or processing of commodities otherwise procured and the code relevant to the situation will be recorded. The codes to be used are:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Yes:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1 Commodities produced in own farm/free collection&lt;br /&gt;2 Commodities acquired otherwise&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;3 No&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons in rural areas who engaged in domestic duties for their principal usual activity [discrepancies: type I trace; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person brought water from outside the village along with his/her domestic duties.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_WATDIST" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_WATDIST">
  <location EndPos="270" StartPos="270" width="1" />
  <labl>Distance to bring water from outside village (in km)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(9) Continued follow-up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (reference: question 12 of section 4)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-25 were asked of persons who attended domestic duties, per question 12 in section 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A502" a="all"&gt;20. For code 1 in question 19 [If bringing water from outside the village, per question 19.], distance in kilometres ____.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;5.9.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 9: Follow up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (i.e. those engaged in domestic duties)&lt;/span&gt;: In order to study the pattern of activities carried out along with domestic chores of those classified as engaged in domestic duties - particularly women, a separate set of special follow-up questions have been designed. These follow-up questions will be asked to all &lt;span class="em"&gt;normal members&lt;/span&gt; of the household, classified as engaged in domestic duties according to usual status (i.e. those with usual status codes 92 and 93), and the relevant answers will be recorded in terms of the specified codes. Entries against items 1 to 14 will be recorded in the first sheet and that for items 15 to 25 in 2nd sheet. The serial no. against item 1 in the first sheet will be copied against item 1 is the second sheet.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A502" a="all"&gt;5.9.4 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 20&lt;/span&gt;: If for a particular person the answer to the question listed against item 19, i.e. whether the person brings water from outside the village, is 'yes' (code 1), the distance (rounded off) to the nearest kilometre) the person had to travel from the household premises to the point of the source of water will be recorded against this item.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons in rural areas who engaged in domestic duties for their principal usual activity and brought water from outside village [discrepancies: type I trace; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the distance in kilometers at which the person brought water from outside the village.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0</catValu>
    <labl>Less than 1 km</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>1</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>2</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>3</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>4</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>6</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_NDOMWRK" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_NDOMWRK">
  <location EndPos="271" StartPos="271" width="1" />
  <labl>In spite of domestic duties, willing to accept work, if available</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(9) Continued follow-up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (reference: question 12 of section 4)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-25 were asked of persons who attended domestic duties, per question 12 in section 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A503 IN93A504" a="IN93A503"&gt;21. In spite of your pre-occupation in domestic duties, are you willing to accept work if work is made available at your household?&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;5.9.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 9: Follow up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (i.e. those engaged in domestic duties)&lt;/span&gt;: In order to study the pattern of activities carried out along with domestic chores of those classified as engaged in domestic duties - particularly women, a separate set of special follow-up questions have been designed. These follow-up questions will be asked to all &lt;span class="em"&gt;normal members&lt;/span&gt; of the household, classified as engaged in domestic duties according to usual status (i.e. those with usual status codes 92 and 93), and the relevant answers will be recorded in terms of the specified codes. Entries against items 1 to 14 will be recorded in the first sheet and that for items 15 to 25 in 2nd sheet. The serial no. against item 1 in the first sheet will be copied against item 1 is the second sheet.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A503" a="all"&gt;5.9.5 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 21&lt;/span&gt;: For all those categorised 'usually engaged in domestic duties' and listed against item '1' it will be ascertained whether they will be prepared to accept work if work is made available at their household premises. If the answer is in the affirmative, code 1 and if the answer is in the negative, code 2 will be recorded against this item.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons who engaged in domestic duties for their principal usual activity [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person was willing to accept work if work was made available at the household in spite of domestic duties.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_NDOMNATR" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_NDOMNATR">
  <location EndPos="272" StartPos="272" width="1" />
  <labl>Nature of acceptable non-domestic work</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(9) Continued follow-up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (reference: question 12 of section 4)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-25 were asked of persons who attended domestic duties, per question 12 in section 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A504" a="all"&gt;22. For code 1 in question 21 [If the person was willing to accept work when work is made available at the household, per question 21.] nature of work acceptable:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Regular full-time&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Regular part-time&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Occasional full-time&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 Occasional part-time&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;5.9.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 9: Follow up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (i.e. those engaged in domestic duties)&lt;/span&gt;: In order to study the pattern of activities carried out along with domestic chores of those classified as engaged in domestic duties - particularly women, a separate set of special follow-up questions have been designed. These follow-up questions will be asked to all &lt;span class="em"&gt;normal members&lt;/span&gt; of the household, classified as engaged in domestic duties according to usual status (i.e. those with usual status codes 92 and 93), and the relevant answers will be recorded in terms of the specified codes. Entries against items 1 to 14 will be recorded in the first sheet and that for items 15 to 25 in 2nd sheet. The serial no. against item 1 in the first sheet will be copied against item 1 is the second sheet.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A507" a="all"&gt;5.9.6 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 22-25&lt;/span&gt;: The questions listed against these items will be put only to those who have answered in the affirmative for the question listed against item 21(i.e. persons with entry 1 against item 21). The codes appropriate for the answers obtained will be recorded against the relevant items. For items 22, 23 and 25, if more than one code is found to be applicable, the code which appears first in the code list only will be recorded. The relevant codes to be used for filling in the items 22, 23 and 25 are as under:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;(i) &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 22&lt;/span&gt;: Nature of work acceptable:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1 Regular full time&lt;br /&gt;2 Regular part time&lt;br /&gt;3 Occasional full time&lt;br /&gt;4 Occasional part time&lt;/div&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons who engaged in domestic duties for their principal usual activity and were willing to accept work [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the nature of acceptable non-domestic work if work was made available for the person's household in spite of his/her preoccupation in domestic duties.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Regular full-time</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Regular part-time</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Occasional full-time</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Occasional part-time</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_NDOMTYPE" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_NDOMTYPE">
  <location EndPos="273" StartPos="273" width="1" />
  <labl>Type of non-domestic work acceptable</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(9) Continued follow-up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (reference: question 12 of section 4)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-25 were asked of persons who attended domestic duties, per question 12 in section 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A505" a="all"&gt;[If the person was willing to accept work when work is made available at the household, per question 21.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;23. Type of work acceptable:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Dairy&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Poultry&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Other animal husbandry&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 Spinning and weaving&lt;br /&gt;[] 5 Manufacturing wood and cane products&lt;br /&gt;[] 6 Tailoring&lt;br /&gt;[] 7 Leather goods manufacturing&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Other&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;5.9.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 9: Follow up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (i.e. those engaged in domestic duties)&lt;/span&gt;: In order to study the pattern of activities carried out along with domestic chores of those classified as engaged in domestic duties - particularly women, a separate set of special follow-up questions have been designed. These follow-up questions will be asked to all &lt;span class="em"&gt;normal members&lt;/span&gt; of the household, classified as engaged in domestic duties according to usual status (i.e. those with usual status codes 92 and 93), and the relevant answers will be recorded in terms of the specified codes. Entries against items 1 to 14 will be recorded in the first sheet and that for items 15 to 25 in 2nd sheet. The serial no. against item 1 in the first sheet will be copied against item 1 is the second sheet.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A507" a="all"&gt;5.9.6 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 22-25&lt;/span&gt;: The questions listed against these items will be put only to those who have answered in the affirmative for the question listed against item 21(i.e. persons with entry 1 against item 21). The codes appropriate for the answers obtained will be recorded against the relevant items. For items 22, 23 and 25, if more than one code is found to be applicable, the code which appears first in the code list only will be recorded. The relevant codes to be used for filling in the items 22, 23 and 25 are as under:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A505"&gt;(ii) &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 23&lt;/span&gt;: Type of work acceptable:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1 Dairy&lt;br /&gt;2 Poultry&lt;br /&gt;3 Other animal husbandry&lt;br /&gt;4 Spinning and weaving&lt;br /&gt;5 Manufacturing wood and cane products&lt;br /&gt;6 Tailoring&lt;br /&gt;7 Leather goods manufacturing&lt;br /&gt;8 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons who engaged in domestic duties for their principal usual activity and were willing to accept work [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the type of work acceptable as non-domestic work.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Dairy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Poultry</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Other animal husbandry</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Spinning and weaving</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacturing wood and cane products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>Tailoring</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7</catValu>
    <labl>Leather goods manufacturing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Others</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_NDOMSKIL" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_NDOMSKIL">
  <location EndPos="274" StartPos="274" width="1" />
  <labl>Skill/experience for non-domestic work</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(9) Continued follow-up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (reference: question 12 of section 4)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-25 were asked of persons who attended domestic duties, per question 12 in section 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A506" a="all"&gt;[If the person was willing to accept work when work is made available at the household, per question 21.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;24. Do you have any skill/experience to undertake that work?&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;5.9.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 9: Follow up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (i.e. those engaged in domestic duties)&lt;/span&gt;: In order to study the pattern of activities carried out along with domestic chores of those classified as engaged in domestic duties - particularly women, a separate set of special follow-up questions have been designed. These follow-up questions will be asked to all &lt;span class="em"&gt;normal members&lt;/span&gt; of the household, classified as engaged in domestic duties according to usual status (i.e. those with usual status codes 92 and 93), and the relevant answers will be recorded in terms of the specified codes. Entries against items 1 to 14 will be recorded in the first sheet and that for items 15 to 25 in 2nd sheet. The serial no. against item 1 in the first sheet will be copied against item 1 is the second sheet.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A506" a="all"&gt;(iv) &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 24&lt;/span&gt;: This item is self-explanatory and the answer to the question listed for this item will be recorded in terms of code '1' or '2'.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons who engaged in domestic duties for their principal usual activity and were willing to accept work [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person had the skill/experience to undertake the non-domestic work he/she was willing to accept.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_NDOMASST" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_NDOMASST">
  <location EndPos="275" StartPos="275" width="1" />
  <labl>Assistance required to take non-domestic work</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;&lt;span class="h2"&gt;(9) Continued follow-up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (reference: question 12 of section 4)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 1-25 were asked of persons who attended domestic duties, per question 12 in section 4.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A507" a="all"&gt;[If the person was willing to accept work when work is made available at the household, per question 21.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;25. What assistance do you require to undertake that work?&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 No assistance&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Initial finance on easy terms&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Working finance facilities&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 Easy availability of raw materials&lt;br /&gt;[] 5 Assured market&lt;br /&gt;[] 6 Training&lt;br /&gt;[] 7 Accommodation&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A485 IN93A486 IN93A487 IN93A488 IN93A489 IN93A490 IN93A491 IN93A492 IN93A493 IN93A494 IN93A495 IN93A496 IN93A497 IN93A498 IN93A499 IN93A500 IN93A501 IN93A502 IN93A503 IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A506 IN93A507"&gt;5.9.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 9: Follow up questions for persons with principal usual activity status codes 92 and 93 (i.e. those engaged in domestic duties)&lt;/span&gt;: In order to study the pattern of activities carried out along with domestic chores of those classified as engaged in domestic duties - particularly women, a separate set of special follow-up questions have been designed. These follow-up questions will be asked to all &lt;span class="em"&gt;normal members&lt;/span&gt; of the household, classified as engaged in domestic duties according to usual status (i.e. those with usual status codes 92 and 93), and the relevant answers will be recorded in terms of the specified codes. Entries against items 1 to 14 will be recorded in the first sheet and that for items 15 to 25 in 2nd sheet. The serial no. against item 1 in the first sheet will be copied against item 1 is the second sheet.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A504 IN93A505 IN93A507" a="all"&gt;5.9.6 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 22-25&lt;/span&gt;: The questions listed against these items will be put only to those who have answered in the affirmative for the question listed against item 21(i.e. persons with entry 1 against item 21). The codes appropriate for the answers obtained will be recorded against the relevant items. For items 22, 23 and 25, if more than one code is found to be applicable, the code which appears first in the code list only will be recorded. The relevant codes to be used for filling in the items 22, 23 and 25 are as under:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;svar v="IN93A507"&gt;(iii) &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 25&lt;/span&gt;: Assistance required:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1 No assistance&lt;br /&gt;2 Initial finance on easy terms&lt;br /&gt;3 Working finance facilities&lt;br /&gt;4 Easy availability of raw materials&lt;br /&gt;5 Assured market&lt;br /&gt;6 Training&lt;br /&gt;7 Accommodation&lt;br /&gt;8 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons who engaged in domestic duties for their principal usual activity and were willing to accept work [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates what assistance was required for the person to undertake the non-domestic work he/she was willing to take.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>No assistance</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Initial finance on easy terms</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Working finance facility</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Easy availability of raw materials</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>Assured market</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>Training</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7</catValu>
    <labl>Accommodation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Others</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_UNEMPDAY" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_UNEMPDAY">
  <location EndPos="277" StartPos="276" width="2" />
  <labl>Number of days unemployed in a week</labl>
  <qstn />
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the number of days unemployed in a week.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>00</catValu>
    <labl>0</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>.5 days</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>1 day</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>1.5 days</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>2 days</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25</catValu>
    <labl>2.5 days</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30</catValu>
    <labl>3 days</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35</catValu>
    <labl>3.5 days</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>40</catValu>
    <labl>4 days</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>45</catValu>
    <labl>4.5 days</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>50</catValu>
    <labl>5 days</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>55</catValu>
    <labl>5.5 days</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>60</catValu>
    <labl>6 days</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>65</catValu>
    <labl>6.5 days</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>70</catValu>
    <labl>7 days</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_AGE" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN1993A_AGE">
  <location EndPos="280" StartPos="278" width="3" />
  <labl>Age</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A403 IN93A404 IN93A510" a="all"&gt;5. Age (years) ____&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A403 IN93A404 IN93A510" a="all"&gt;5.4.5 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (5): age (years)&lt;/span&gt;: Age of each member in completed years as on the date of survey will be entered in this column, in a two digit formation. Thus, a child who is less than a year old will have an entry '00' and a person who is 35 years and 10 months will have entry '35'. If any person is found to be more than 99 years, old, his/her age will be recorded as '99'.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the age of the person.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>000</catValu>
    <labl>Less than 1 year</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>001</catValu>
    <labl>1</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>002</catValu>
    <labl>2</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>003</catValu>
    <labl>3</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>004</catValu>
    <labl>4</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>005</catValu>
    <labl>5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>006</catValu>
    <labl>6</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>007</catValu>
    <labl>7</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>008</catValu>
    <labl>8</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009</catValu>
    <labl>9</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010</catValu>
    <labl>10</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>011</catValu>
    <labl>11</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>012</catValu>
    <labl>12</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>013</catValu>
    <labl>13</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>014</catValu>
    <labl>14</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>015</catValu>
    <labl>15</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>016</catValu>
    <labl>16</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>017</catValu>
    <labl>17</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>018</catValu>
    <labl>18</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>019</catValu>
    <labl>19</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>020</catValu>
    <labl>20</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021</catValu>
    <labl>21</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>022</catValu>
    <labl>22</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023</catValu>
    <labl>23</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>024</catValu>
    <labl>24</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>025</catValu>
    <labl>25</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>026</catValu>
    <labl>26</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027</catValu>
    <labl>27</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>028</catValu>
    <labl>28</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>029</catValu>
    <labl>29</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>030</catValu>
    <labl>30</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>031</catValu>
    <labl>31</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>032</catValu>
    <labl>32</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>033</catValu>
    <labl>33</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>034</catValu>
    <labl>34</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>035</catValu>
    <labl>35</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>036</catValu>
    <labl>36</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>037</catValu>
    <labl>37</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>038</catValu>
    <labl>38</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>039</catValu>
    <labl>39</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040</catValu>
    <labl>40</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>041</catValu>
    <labl>41</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>042</catValu>
    <labl>42</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>043</catValu>
    <labl>43</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>044</catValu>
    <labl>44</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>045</catValu>
    <labl>45</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>046</catValu>
    <labl>46</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>047</catValu>
    <labl>47</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>048</catValu>
    <labl>48</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>049</catValu>
    <labl>49</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>050</catValu>
    <labl>50</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>051</catValu>
    <labl>51</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>052</catValu>
    <labl>52</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>053</catValu>
    <labl>53</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>054</catValu>
    <labl>54</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>055</catValu>
    <labl>55</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>056</catValu>
    <labl>56</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>057</catValu>
    <labl>57</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>058</catValu>
    <labl>58</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>059</catValu>
    <labl>59</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>060</catValu>
    <labl>60</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>061</catValu>
    <labl>61</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>062</catValu>
    <labl>62</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>063</catValu>
    <labl>63</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>064</catValu>
    <labl>64</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>065</catValu>
    <labl>65</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>066</catValu>
    <labl>66</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>067</catValu>
    <labl>67</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>068</catValu>
    <labl>68</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>069</catValu>
    <labl>69</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>070</catValu>
    <labl>70</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>071</catValu>
    <labl>71</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>072</catValu>
    <labl>72</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>073</catValu>
    <labl>73</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>074</catValu>
    <labl>74</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>075</catValu>
    <labl>75</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>076</catValu>
    <labl>76</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>077</catValu>
    <labl>77</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>078</catValu>
    <labl>78</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>079</catValu>
    <labl>79</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>080</catValu>
    <labl>80</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>081</catValu>
    <labl>81</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>082</catValu>
    <labl>82</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>083</catValu>
    <labl>83</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>084</catValu>
    <labl>84</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>085</catValu>
    <labl>85</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>086</catValu>
    <labl>86</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>087</catValu>
    <labl>87</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>088</catValu>
    <labl>88</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>089</catValu>
    <labl>89</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>090</catValu>
    <labl>90</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>091</catValu>
    <labl>91</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>092</catValu>
    <labl>92</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>093</catValu>
    <labl>93</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>094</catValu>
    <labl>94</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>095</catValu>
    <labl>95</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>096</catValu>
    <labl>96</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>097</catValu>
    <labl>97</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>098</catValu>
    <labl>98</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>099</catValu>
    <labl>99+</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>999</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Demographic Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN1993A_EARNINGS" dcml="2" files="P" intrvl="contin" name="IN1993A_EARNINGS">
  <location EndPos="287" StartPos="281" width="7" />
  <labl>Total earnings</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;svar v="IN93A511" a="all"&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Wage and salary earnings (received or receivable) for the work done during the week (Rs. 0.00)&lt;/span&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[Questions 15-17.]&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;15. Cash ____&lt;br /&gt;16. Kind ____&lt;br /&gt;17. Total ____&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;svar v="IN93A511" a="all"&gt;5.5.9 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (15) - (17): Wage and salary earnings&lt;/span&gt;: The wage and salary earnings (not total earnings) receivable for the wage/salaried work done during the reference week, separately for each of the relevant activities pursued by each person, will be recorded in these columns. The relevant status codes for which wages and salary earnings are to be recorded are 31, 41, 51, 71 and 72. The wages and salaries receivable for the work done during the reference week may be already received or may still be due to be received in cash or in kind or partly in case and partly in kind. The total wage or salary receivable for the week in cash will be recorded in column (15) and the value (evaluated at the &lt;span class="em"&gt;current retail price&lt;/span&gt;) of salary or wages in kind receivable for the week will be recorded in column (16). The total of columns (15) and (16) will be entered in column (17). &lt;span class="em"&gt;The entries for all these columns will be made in 2 places of decimal&lt;/span&gt;. For recording the wages or salaries, amount receivable as '&lt;span class="em"&gt;over time&lt;/span&gt;' for the additional work done beyond normal working time will be &lt;span class="em"&gt;ignored&lt;/span&gt;. Bonus (expected or paid) and perquisites evaluated at retail prices duly apportioned for the reference week, will be considered as wages and included for making entries in these columns. For the activity status '71' and '72', the amount receivable for the week will be worked out on the basis of the number of days reported under the activity during the week.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/svar&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 1993: Persons who have earnings [universe unverifiable]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the total earnings of the person.</txt>
  <codInstr>IN93A511 is a 7-digit numeric variable with 2 implied decimals.

		
Codes9999999 = Unknown.</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Income Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
</dataDscr>
</codeBook>