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  <docDscr>
    <citation>
      <titlStmt>
        <titl>Socio-Economic Survey, Household Schedule 10: Employment and Unemployment, July, 2009-June, 2010</titl>
        <IDNo>DDI_IND_2009_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, 2009-June, 2010 - IPUMS Subset</titl>
        <altTitl>PHC in2009a (IPUMS Harmonized Subset)</altTitl>
        <IDNo>IND_2009_ES_v01_M_v7.6_A_IPUMS</IDNo>
      </titlStmt>
      <rspStmt>
        <AuthEnty>National Sample Survey Organization, Minstry of Statistics and Program Implementation, Government of India</AuthEnty>
        <AuthEnty affiliation="University of Minnesota">IPUMS</AuthEnty>
      </rspStmt>
      <prodStmt>
        <copyright>(c) Copyright 2009, National Sample Survey Organization, Minstry of Statistics and Program Implementation, Government of India and Minnesota Population Center</copyright>
      </prodStmt>
      <distStmt>
        <contact>National Sample Survey Organization, Minstry of Statistics and Program Implementation, 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">Technical Person Variables -- PERSON</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Other Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Household Economic Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Other Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Household Economic 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">Work Variables -- PERSON</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Work: Industry Variables -- PERSON</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Work: Occupation Variables -- PERSON</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Income Variables -- PERSON</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</topcClas>
        <topcClas vocab="IPUMS">Work Variables -- PERSON</topcClas>
      </subject>
      <sumDscr>
        <timePrd date="2009-07-01" event="start">July 1, 2009</timePrd>
        <timePrd date="2010-06-30" event="end" />
        <collDate date="2009-07-01" event="start">One-year period from July 1st, 2009 to June 30th, 2010.  Field work will be spread out uniformly over different weeks or months within each of the three-month subround periods.</collDate>
        <collDate date="2010-06-30" event="end" />
        <nation abbr="IND">India</nation>
        <geogUnit>District</geogUnit>
        <anlyUnit>Persons, households, and dwellings
        
UNITS IDENTIFIED:
- Dwellings: yes
- Vacant Units: No
- Households: yes
- Individuals: yes
- Group quarters: yes

UNIT DESCRIPTIONS:
- Dwellings: An accommodation availed of by a household for its residential purpose. It may be an entire structure or a part thereof or consisting of more than one structure.
- Households: Every structure, tent, shelter, etc. is a house irrespective of its use. It may be used for residential or non-residential purpose or both, or even may be vacant.
- Group quarters: A group of persons normally living together and taking food from a common kitchen.Household membership includes temperary stay-aways, but excludes temproary visitors and guests.</anlyUnit>
        <universe>All population in India, except for under-trial prisoners in jails and indoor patients of hospitals, nursing homes, floating population without normal residence, foreign nationals, persons residing in barracks of military and paramilitary forces(not cilivian population who reside there), orphanages, rescue homes, ashrams and vagrant houses are excluded. </universe>

      </sumDscr>
      <notes>Additional notes on a sample that is part of this study:  India 2009-10 employment survey
            Note: Employment survey
</notes>
    </stdyInfo>
	<method>
      <dataColl>
        <sampProc>MICRODATA SOURCE: National Sample Survey Organization, Minstry of Statistics and Program Implementation, Government of India

SAMPLE SIZE (person records): 560741.

SAMPLE DESIGN: A stratified multi-stage design which includes a first round of the 2001 census villages in the rural sector and Urban Frame Survey blocks in the urban sector.  The ultimate stage contains households in both the sectors. In cases of large first stage units, one intermediate stage of sampling involved selelction of two hamlet-groups/ sub-blocks from each rural/urban first stage unit.

        </sampProc>
        <deviat />
        <collMode>Face-to-face [f2f]</collMode>
        <resInstru>A single form that consists of 9 sections on characteristics of sample households and household members</resInstru>
        <sources />
        <collSitu>de jure, CENSUS DAY: July 1, 2009</collSitu>
        <actMin />
        <weight>Weights calculated 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, Minstry of Statistics and Program Implementation, 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, Minstry of Statistics and Program Implementation, Government of India. Socio-Economic Survey, Household Schedule 10: Employment and Unemployment, July, 2009-June, 2010


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 in2009a, 2025</notes>
  </stdyDscr>
  <fileDscr ID="H">
    <fileTxt>
      <fileName>IND2009_LFS--H-H.dat</fileName>
      <fileCont>Household records</fileCont>
      <fileStrc type="relational">
        <recGrp recGrp="P" keyvar="SERIAL" />
      </fileStrc>
      <dimensns>
        <caseQnty>100,957</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>IND2009_LFS--P-H.dat</fileName>
      <fileCont>Person records</fileCont>
      <fileStrc type="relational">
        <recGrp recGrp="H" keyvar="SERIAL PERNUM" />
      </fileStrc>
      <dimensns>
        <caseQnty>560741</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="GQ" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="GQ">
  <location EndPos="45" StartPos="44" 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="46" StartPos="46" 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="47" StartPos="47" 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="49" StartPos="48" 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="55" StartPos="50" 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="GEOLEV2" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="contin" name="GEOLEV2">
  <location EndPos="64" StartPos="56" width="9" />
  <labl>2nd subnational geographic level, world [consistent boundaries over time]</labl>
  <txt>GEOLEV2 indicates the second 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. Second administrative units in GEOLEV2 have been spatio-temporally harmonized to provide spatially consistent boundaries across samples in each country.</txt>
  <stdCatgry URI="https://international.ipums.org/international/resources/misc_docs/geolevel2.pdf" />
  <codInstr>GEOLEV2 is a 9-digit numeric variable.  

GEOLEV2 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. GEO2_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="72" StartPos="65" 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="POPDENSGEO2" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="contin" name="POPDENSGEO2">
  <location EndPos="84" StartPos="73" width="12" />
  <labl>Population density of GEOLEV2 unit, in persons per square kilometer</labl>
  <txt>POPDENSGEO2 indicates the population density in persons per square kilometer of the second major administrative unit in which the household was enumerated. The second major administrative unit of the household is identified by the GEOLEV2 variable.

The area of units in GEOLEV2 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>POPDENSGEO2 is a 12-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="94" StartPos="85" 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="AREAMOLLWGEO2" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="contin" name="AREAMOLLWGEO2">
  <location EndPos="104" StartPos="95" width="10" />
  <labl>Area of GEOLEV2 unit in square kilometers</labl>
  <txt>AREAMOLLWGEO2 indicates the area in square kilometers of the second major administrative unit in which the household was enumerated. The second major administrative unit of the household is identified by the GEOLEV2 variable.

The area of units in GEOLEV2 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>AREAMOLLWGEO2 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="110" StartPos="105" 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_IN2009" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="GEO1_IN2009">
  <location EndPos="113" StartPos="111" width="3" />
  <labl>India, State 2009 [Level 1, GIS]</labl>
  <txt>GEO1_IN2009 identifies the household's state and union territories within India in 2009. States and union territories are the first level administrative units of the country. A GIS map (in shapefile format), corresponding to GEO1_IN2009 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>001</catValu>
    <labl>Jammu and Kashmir</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>002</catValu>
    <labl>Himachal Pradesh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>003</catValu>
    <labl>Punjab</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>004</catValu>
    <labl>Chandigarh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>005</catValu>
    <labl>Uttaranchal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>006</catValu>
    <labl>Haryana</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>007</catValu>
    <labl>Delhi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>008</catValu>
    <labl>Rajasthan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009</catValu>
    <labl>Uttar Pradesh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010</catValu>
    <labl>Bihar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>011</catValu>
    <labl>Sikkim</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>012</catValu>
    <labl>Arunachal Pradesh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>013</catValu>
    <labl>Nagaland</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>014</catValu>
    <labl>Manipur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>015</catValu>
    <labl>Mizoram</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>016</catValu>
    <labl>Tripura</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>017</catValu>
    <labl>Meghalaya</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>018</catValu>
    <labl>Assam</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>019</catValu>
    <labl>West Bengal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>020</catValu>
    <labl>Jharkhand</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021</catValu>
    <labl>Orissa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>022</catValu>
    <labl>Chhattisgarh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023</catValu>
    <labl>Madhya Pradesh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>024</catValu>
    <labl>Gujarat</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>025</catValu>
    <labl>Daman and Diu</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>026</catValu>
    <labl>Dadra and Nagar Haveli</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027</catValu>
    <labl>Maharashtra</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>028</catValu>
    <labl>Andhra Pradesh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>029</catValu>
    <labl>Karnataka</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>030</catValu>
    <labl>Goa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>031</catValu>
    <labl>Lakshadweep</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>032</catValu>
    <labl>Kerala</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>033</catValu>
    <labl>Tamil Nadu</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>034</catValu>
    <labl>Pondicherry</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>035</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="GEO2_IN" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="GEO2_IN">
  <location EndPos="122" StartPos="114" width="9" />
  <labl>India, District 1987 - 2009 [Level 2; consistent boundaries, GIS]</labl>
  <txt>GEOG2_IN identifies the household's district within India in 1987, 1999, 2004, and 2009.  Districts are the second level administrative units of the country, after states.  GEOG2_IN is spatially harmonized accounting 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 GEOG2_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>356001001</catValu>
    <labl>Kupwara</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356001002</catValu>
    <labl>Baramula</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356001003</catValu>
    <labl>Srinagar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356001004</catValu>
    <labl>Badgam</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356001005</catValu>
    <labl>Pulwama</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356001006</catValu>
    <labl>Anantnag</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356001007</catValu>
    <labl>Ladakh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356001008</catValu>
    <labl>Kargil</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356001009</catValu>
    <labl>Doda</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356001010</catValu>
    <labl>Udhampur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356001011</catValu>
    <labl>Punch</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356001012</catValu>
    <labl>Rajauri</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356001013</catValu>
    <labl>Jammu</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356001014</catValu>
    <labl>Kathua</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356001099</catValu>
    <labl>Jammu and Kashmir, district unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356002001</catValu>
    <labl>Chamba</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356002002</catValu>
    <labl>Kangra</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356002003</catValu>
    <labl>Lahul &amp; Spiti</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356002004</catValu>
    <labl>Kullu</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356002005</catValu>
    <labl>Mandi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356002006</catValu>
    <labl>Hamirpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356002007</catValu>
    <labl>Una</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356002008</catValu>
    <labl>Bilaspur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356002009</catValu>
    <labl>Solan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356002010</catValu>
    <labl>Sirmaur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356002011</catValu>
    <labl>Shimla</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356002012</catValu>
    <labl>Kinnaur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356002099</catValu>
    <labl>Himachal Pradesh, district unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356003001</catValu>
    <labl>Gurdaspur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356003002</catValu>
    <labl>Amritsar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356003003</catValu>
    <labl>Kapurthala</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356003004</catValu>
    <labl>Hoshiarpur, Jalandhar, Nawanshahr</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356003005</catValu>
    <labl>Fatehgarh Sahib, Ludhiana, Patiala, Rupnagar, S.A.S. nagar (Mohali)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356003006</catValu>
    <labl>Faridkot, Firozpur, Moga, Muktsar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356003007</catValu>
    <labl>Bathinda, Mansa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356003008</catValu>
    <labl>Sangrur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356003099</catValu>
    <labl>Punjab, district unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356004001</catValu>
    <labl>Chandigarh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356006001</catValu>
    <labl>Ambala, Kaithal, Kurukshetra, Panchkula, Yamunanagar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356006002</catValu>
    <labl>Karnal, Panipat</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356006003</catValu>
    <labl>Sonipat</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356006004</catValu>
    <labl>Jind</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356006005</catValu>
    <labl>Fatehabad, Hisar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356006006</catValu>
    <labl>Sirsa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356006007</catValu>
    <labl>Bhiwani</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356006008</catValu>
    <labl>Jhajjar, Rohtak</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356006009</catValu>
    <labl>Mahendragarh, Rewari</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356006010</catValu>
    <labl>Mewat, Gurgaon</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356006011</catValu>
    <labl>Faridabad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356007001</catValu>
    <labl>Delhi North West, Delhi South, Delhi North, Delhi North East, Delhi South West, Delhi West, Delhi East, New Delhi, Delhi Central</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356008001</catValu>
    <labl>Ganganagar, Hanumangarh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356008002</catValu>
    <labl>Bikaner</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356008003</catValu>
    <labl>Churu</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356008004</catValu>
    <labl>Jhunjhunun</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356008005</catValu>
    <labl>Alwar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356008006</catValu>
    <labl>Bharatpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356008007</catValu>
    <labl>Dhaulpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356008008</catValu>
    <labl>Dausa, Jaipur, Karauli, Sawai Madhopur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356008009</catValu>
    <labl>Sikar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356008010</catValu>
    <labl>Nagaur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356008011</catValu>
    <labl>Jodhpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356008012</catValu>
    <labl>Jaisalmer</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356008013</catValu>
    <labl>Barmer</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356008014</catValu>
    <labl>Jalor</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356008015</catValu>
    <labl>Sirohi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356008016</catValu>
    <labl>Pali</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356008017</catValu>
    <labl>Ajmer</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356008018</catValu>
    <labl>Tonk</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356008019</catValu>
    <labl>Bundi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356008020</catValu>
    <labl>Bhilwara</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356008021</catValu>
    <labl>Rajsamand, Udaipur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356008022</catValu>
    <labl>Dungarpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356008023</catValu>
    <labl>Banswara</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356008024</catValu>
    <labl>Chittaurgarh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356008025</catValu>
    <labl>Baran, Kota</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356008026</catValu>
    <labl>Jhalawar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356008099</catValu>
    <labl>Rajasthan, district unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009001</catValu>
    <labl>Uttarkashi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009002</catValu>
    <labl>Chamoli, Rudraprayag</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009003</catValu>
    <labl>Tehri Garhwal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009004</catValu>
    <labl>Dehradun</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009005</catValu>
    <labl>Garhwal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009006</catValu>
    <labl>Champawat, Pithoragarh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009007</catValu>
    <labl>Almora, Bageshwar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009008</catValu>
    <labl>Nainital, Udham Singh Nagar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009009</catValu>
    <labl>Saharanpur, Hardwar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009010</catValu>
    <labl>Muzaffarnagar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009011</catValu>
    <labl>Bijnor</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009012</catValu>
    <labl>J Phule Nagar, Moradabad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009013</catValu>
    <labl>Rampur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009014</catValu>
    <labl>Baghpat, Meerut</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009015</catValu>
    <labl>Bulandshahr, G. Buddha Nagar, Ghaziabad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009016</catValu>
    <labl>Aligarh, Hathras, Mathura</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009017</catValu>
    <labl>Agra, Firozabad, Mainpuri</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009018</catValu>
    <labl>Etah</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009019</catValu>
    <labl>Budaun</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009020</catValu>
    <labl>Bareilly</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009021</catValu>
    <labl>Pilibhit</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009022</catValu>
    <labl>Shahjahanpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009023</catValu>
    <labl>Kheri</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009024</catValu>
    <labl>Sitapur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009025</catValu>
    <labl>Hardoi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009026</catValu>
    <labl>Unnao</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009027</catValu>
    <labl>Lucknow</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009028</catValu>
    <labl>Rae Bareli</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009029</catValu>
    <labl>Farrukhabad, Kannauj</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009030</catValu>
    <labl>Auraiya, Etawah</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009031</catValu>
    <labl>Kanpur Dehat, Kanpur Nagar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009032</catValu>
    <labl>Jalaun</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009033</catValu>
    <labl>Jhansi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009034</catValu>
    <labl>Lalitpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009035</catValu>
    <labl>Hamirpur, Mahoba</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009036</catValu>
    <labl>Banda, Chitrakoot</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009037</catValu>
    <labl>Fatehpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009038</catValu>
    <labl>Pratapgarh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009039</catValu>
    <labl>Allahabad, Kaushambi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009040</catValu>
    <labl>Barabanki</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009041</catValu>
    <labl>Ambedkar Nag., Faizabad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009042</catValu>
    <labl>Sultanpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009043</catValu>
    <labl>Bahraich, Shrawasti</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009044</catValu>
    <labl>Balrampur, Gonda</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009045</catValu>
    <labl>Basti, S. Kabir Nagar, Siddharthnagar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009046</catValu>
    <labl>Gorakhpur, Maharajganj</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009047</catValu>
    <labl>Deoria, Kushinagar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009048</catValu>
    <labl>Azamgarh, Mau</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009049</catValu>
    <labl>Ballia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009050</catValu>
    <labl>Jaunpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009051</catValu>
    <labl>Ghazipur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009052</catValu>
    <labl>Chandauli, S.R. Nagar (Bhadohi), Varanasi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009053</catValu>
    <labl>Mirzapur, Sonbhadra</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356009099</catValu>
    <labl>Uttar Pradesh and Uttaranchal, district unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356010001</catValu>
    <labl>Champaran (W)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356010002</catValu>
    <labl>Champaran (E)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356010003</catValu>
    <labl>Sheohar, Sitamarhi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356010004</catValu>
    <labl>Madhubani</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356010005</catValu>
    <labl>Saharsa, Supaul</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356010006</catValu>
    <labl>Kishanganj, Purnia, Araria</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356010007</catValu>
    <labl>Katihar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356010008</catValu>
    <labl>Madhepura</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356010009</catValu>
    <labl>Darbhanga</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356010010</catValu>
    <labl>Muzaffarpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356010011</catValu>
    <labl>Gopalganj</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356010012</catValu>
    <labl>Siwan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356010013</catValu>
    <labl>Saran</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356010014</catValu>
    <labl>Vaishali</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356010015</catValu>
    <labl>Samastipur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356010016</catValu>
    <labl>Begusarai</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356010017</catValu>
    <labl>Khagaria</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356010018</catValu>
    <labl>Banka, Bhagalpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356010019</catValu>
    <labl>Jamui, Lakhisarai, Munger, Sheikhpura</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356010020</catValu>
    <labl>Nalanda</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356010021</catValu>
    <labl>Patna</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356010022</catValu>
    <labl>Bhojpur, Buxar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356010023</catValu>
    <labl>Kaimur    Bhabua, Rohtas</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356010024</catValu>
    <labl>Gaya, Jehanabad, Arwal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356010025</catValu>
    <labl>Aurangabad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356010026</catValu>
    <labl>Nawada</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356010027</catValu>
    <labl>Garhwa, Palamu, Latehar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356010028</catValu>
    <labl>Chatra, Hazaribag, Kodarma</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356010029</catValu>
    <labl>Bokaro, Dhanbad, Giridih</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356010030</catValu>
    <labl>Deoghar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356010031</catValu>
    <labl>Godda</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356010032</catValu>
    <labl>Pakaur, Sahibganj</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356010033</catValu>
    <labl>Dumka, Jamtara</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356010034</catValu>
    <labl>Ranchi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356010035</catValu>
    <labl>Lohardaga</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356010036</catValu>
    <labl>Gumla, Simdega</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356010037</catValu>
    <labl>Singhbhum (W), Singhbhum (E), Saraikela Khareswan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356010099</catValu>
    <labl>Bihar and Jharkhand, district unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356011001</catValu>
    <labl>North Mongam</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356011002</catValu>
    <labl>West Gyalshing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356011003</catValu>
    <labl>South Nimachai</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356011004</catValu>
    <labl>East Gangtok</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356012001</catValu>
    <labl>Tawang, West Kameng</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356012002</catValu>
    <labl>East Kameng</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356012003</catValu>
    <labl>Kurungkumey, Papum Pare, Lower Subansiri</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356012004</catValu>
    <labl>Upper Subansiri</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356012005</catValu>
    <labl>West Siang</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356012006</catValu>
    <labl>East Siang, Upper Siang</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356012007</catValu>
    <labl>Dibang Valley, Lower Dibang Valley</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356012008</catValu>
    <labl>Anjaw, Lohit</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356012009</catValu>
    <labl>Changlang, Tirap</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356012099</catValu>
    <labl>Arunachal Pradesh, district unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356013001</catValu>
    <labl>Mon</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356013002</catValu>
    <labl>Tuensang, Kiphire, Longleng</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356013003</catValu>
    <labl>Mokokchung</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356013004</catValu>
    <labl>Zunheboto</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356013005</catValu>
    <labl>Wokha</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356013006</catValu>
    <labl>Dimapur, Peren, Kohima</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356013007</catValu>
    <labl>Phek</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356014001</catValu>
    <labl>Senapati</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356014002</catValu>
    <labl>Tamenglong</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356014003</catValu>
    <labl>Churachandpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356014004</catValu>
    <labl>Bishnupur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356014005</catValu>
    <labl>Thoubal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356014006</catValu>
    <labl>Imphal East, Imphal West</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356014007</catValu>
    <labl>Ukhrul</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356014008</catValu>
    <labl>Chandel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356014099</catValu>
    <labl>Manipur, district unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356015001</catValu>
    <labl>Aizwal, Champhai, Kolasib, Mamit, Serchip</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356015002</catValu>
    <labl>Lunglei</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356015003</catValu>
    <labl>Lawngtlai, Saiha</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356015099</catValu>
    <labl>Mizoram, district unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356016001</catValu>
    <labl>West Tripura</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356016002</catValu>
    <labl>Dhalai, North Tripura, South Tripura</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356016099</catValu>
    <labl>Tripura, district unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356017001</catValu>
    <labl>South Garo Hills, West Garo Hills</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356017002</catValu>
    <labl>East Garo Hills</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356017003</catValu>
    <labl>West Khasi Hills</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356017004</catValu>
    <labl>East Khasi Hills, Ri Bhoi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356017005</catValu>
    <labl>Jaintia Hills</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356017099</catValu>
    <labl>Meghalaya, district unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356018001</catValu>
    <labl>Bongaigaon, Goalpara, Kokrajhar, Dhubri, Chirang</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356018002</catValu>
    <labl>Barpeta, Kamrup, Guwahati, Nalbari, Baksa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356018003</catValu>
    <labl>Udalguri, Sonitpur, Darrang</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356018004</catValu>
    <labl>Marigaon, Nagaon</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356018005</catValu>
    <labl>Dhemaji, Lakhimpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356018006</catValu>
    <labl>Dibrugarh, Tinsukia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356018007</catValu>
    <labl>Golaghat, Jorhat, Sibsagar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356018008</catValu>
    <labl>Karbi Anglong</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356018009</catValu>
    <labl>North Cachar Hills</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356018010</catValu>
    <labl>Cachar, Hai Lakandi, Karimganj</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356018099</catValu>
    <labl>Assam, district unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356019001</catValu>
    <labl>Darjiling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356019002</catValu>
    <labl>Jalpaiguri</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356019003</catValu>
    <labl>Koch Bihar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356019004</catValu>
    <labl>Dakshin Dinajpur, Uttar Dinajpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356019005</catValu>
    <labl>Maldah</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356019006</catValu>
    <labl>Murshidabad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356019007</catValu>
    <labl>Birbhum</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356019008</catValu>
    <labl>Barddhaman</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356019009</catValu>
    <labl>Nadia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356019010</catValu>
    <labl>North 24-Parganas</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356019011</catValu>
    <labl>Hugli</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356019012</catValu>
    <labl>Bankura</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356019013</catValu>
    <labl>Puruliya</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356019014</catValu>
    <labl>Paschim Midnapur, Purba Midnapur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356019015</catValu>
    <labl>Howrah</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356019016</catValu>
    <labl>Kolkata</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356019017</catValu>
    <labl>South 24-Parganas</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356019099</catValu>
    <labl>West Bengal, district unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356021001</catValu>
    <labl>Bargarh, Debagarh, Jharsuguda, Sambalpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356021002</catValu>
    <labl>Sundargarh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356021003</catValu>
    <labl>Kendujhar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356021004</catValu>
    <labl>Mayurbhanj</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356021005</catValu>
    <labl>Baleshwar, Bhadrak</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356021006</catValu>
    <labl>Cuttack, Jagatsinghapur, Jajapur, Kendrapara</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356021007</catValu>
    <labl>Anugul, Dhenkanal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356021008</catValu>
    <labl>Khordha, Nayagarh, Puri</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356021009</catValu>
    <labl>Gajapati, Ganjam</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356021010</catValu>
    <labl>Baudh, Kandhamal (Phoolbani)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356021011</catValu>
    <labl>Balangir, Sonapur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356021012</catValu>
    <labl>Kalahandi, Nuapada</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356021013</catValu>
    <labl>Koraput, Malkangiri, Nabarangapur, Rayagada</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356021099</catValu>
    <labl>Orissa, district unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023001</catValu>
    <labl>Koriya, Surguja</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023002</catValu>
    <labl>Jashpur, Raigarh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023003</catValu>
    <labl>Bilaspur, Janjgir-Champa, Kawardha, Korba, Rajnandgaon</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023004</catValu>
    <labl>Durg</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023005</catValu>
    <labl>Dhamtari, Mahasamund, Raipur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023006</catValu>
    <labl>Bastar, Dantewada, Kanker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023007</catValu>
    <labl>Morena, Sheopur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023008</catValu>
    <labl>Bhind</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023009</catValu>
    <labl>Gwalior</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023010</catValu>
    <labl>Datia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023011</catValu>
    <labl>Shivpuri</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023012</catValu>
    <labl>Guna, Ashoknagar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023013</catValu>
    <labl>Tikamgarh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023014</catValu>
    <labl>Chhatarpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023015</catValu>
    <labl>Panna</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023016</catValu>
    <labl>Sagar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023017</catValu>
    <labl>Damoh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023018</catValu>
    <labl>Satna</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023019</catValu>
    <labl>Rewa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023020</catValu>
    <labl>Shahdol, Umaria, Anuppur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023021</catValu>
    <labl>Sidhi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023022</catValu>
    <labl>Mandsaur, Neemuch</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023023</catValu>
    <labl>Ratlam</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023024</catValu>
    <labl>Ujjain</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023025</catValu>
    <labl>Shajapur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023026</catValu>
    <labl>Dewas</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023027</catValu>
    <labl>Jhabua</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023028</catValu>
    <labl>Dhar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023029</catValu>
    <labl>Indore</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023030</catValu>
    <labl>Barwani, W. Nimar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023031</catValu>
    <labl>E. Nimar, Burhampur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023032</catValu>
    <labl>Rajgarh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023033</catValu>
    <labl>Vidisha</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023034</catValu>
    <labl>Bhopal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023035</catValu>
    <labl>Sehore</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023036</catValu>
    <labl>Raisen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023037</catValu>
    <labl>Betul</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023038</catValu>
    <labl>Harda, Hoshangabad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023039</catValu>
    <labl>Jabalpur, Katni</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023040</catValu>
    <labl>Narsimhapur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023041</catValu>
    <labl>Dindori, Mandla</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023042</catValu>
    <labl>Chhindwara</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023043</catValu>
    <labl>Seoni</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023044</catValu>
    <labl>Balaghat</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356023099</catValu>
    <labl>Madhya Pradesh and Chhattisgarh, district unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356024001</catValu>
    <labl>Kachchh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356024002</catValu>
    <labl>Bans Kantha, Mahesana, Patan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356024003</catValu>
    <labl>Sabar Kantha</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356024004</catValu>
    <labl>Gandhinagar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356024005</catValu>
    <labl>Ahmedabad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356024006</catValu>
    <labl>Surendranagar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356024007</catValu>
    <labl>Rajkot</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356024008</catValu>
    <labl>Jamnagar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356024009</catValu>
    <labl>Junagadh, Porbandar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356024010</catValu>
    <labl>Amreli</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356024011</catValu>
    <labl>Bhavnagar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356024012</catValu>
    <labl>Anand, Kheda</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356024013</catValu>
    <labl>Dohad, Panch Mahals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356024014</catValu>
    <labl>Vadodara</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356024015</catValu>
    <labl>Narmada, Bharuch</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356024016</catValu>
    <labl>Surat</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356024017</catValu>
    <labl>The Dangs</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356024018</catValu>
    <labl>Navsari, Valsad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356024099</catValu>
    <labl>Gujarat, district unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356026001</catValu>
    <labl>Dadra and Nagar Havelira  &amp; NH</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356027001</catValu>
    <labl>Dhule, Nandurbar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356027002</catValu>
    <labl>Jalgaon</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356027003</catValu>
    <labl>Buldana</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356027004</catValu>
    <labl>Akola, Washim</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356027005</catValu>
    <labl>Amravati</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356027006</catValu>
    <labl>Wardha</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356027007</catValu>
    <labl>Nagpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356027008</catValu>
    <labl>Gondiya, Bhandara</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356027009</catValu>
    <labl>Chandrapur, Gadchiroli</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356027010</catValu>
    <labl>Yavatmal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356027011</catValu>
    <labl>Nanded</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356027012</catValu>
    <labl>Hingoli, Parbhani</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356027013</catValu>
    <labl>Jalna</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356027014</catValu>
    <labl>Aurangabad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356027015</catValu>
    <labl>Nashik</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356027016</catValu>
    <labl>Thane</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356027017</catValu>
    <labl>Mumbai Suburban, Mumbai</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356027018</catValu>
    <labl>Raigarh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356027019</catValu>
    <labl>Pune</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356027020</catValu>
    <labl>Ahmadnagar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356027021</catValu>
    <labl>Bid</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356027022</catValu>
    <labl>Latur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356027023</catValu>
    <labl>Osmanabad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356027024</catValu>
    <labl>Solapur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356027025</catValu>
    <labl>Satara</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356027026</catValu>
    <labl>Ratnagiri</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356027027</catValu>
    <labl>Sindhudurg</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356027028</catValu>
    <labl>Kolhapur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356027029</catValu>
    <labl>Sangli</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356027099</catValu>
    <labl>Maharashtra, district unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356028001</catValu>
    <labl>Adilabad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356028002</catValu>
    <labl>Nizamabad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356028003</catValu>
    <labl>Karimnagar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356028004</catValu>
    <labl>Medak</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356028005</catValu>
    <labl>Hyderabad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356028006</catValu>
    <labl>Rangareddi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356028007</catValu>
    <labl>Mahbubnagar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356028008</catValu>
    <labl>Nalgonda</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356028009</catValu>
    <labl>Warangal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356028010</catValu>
    <labl>Khammam</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356028011</catValu>
    <labl>Srikakulam</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356028012</catValu>
    <labl>Vizianagaram</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356028013</catValu>
    <labl>Visakhapatnam</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356028014</catValu>
    <labl>East Godavari</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356028015</catValu>
    <labl>West Godavari</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356028016</catValu>
    <labl>Krishna</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356028017</catValu>
    <labl>Guntur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356028018</catValu>
    <labl>Prakasam</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356028019</catValu>
    <labl>Nellore</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356028020</catValu>
    <labl>Cuddapah</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356028021</catValu>
    <labl>Kurnool</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356028022</catValu>
    <labl>Anantapur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356028023</catValu>
    <labl>Chittoor</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356028099</catValu>
    <labl>Andhra Pradesh, district unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356029001</catValu>
    <labl>Belgaum</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356029002</catValu>
    <labl>Bagalkot, Bijapur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356029003</catValu>
    <labl>Gulbarga</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356029004</catValu>
    <labl>Bidar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356029005</catValu>
    <labl>Koppal, Raichur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356029006</catValu>
    <labl>Dharwad, Gadag, Haveri</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356029007</catValu>
    <labl>Uttara Kannada</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356029008</catValu>
    <labl>Bellary, Chitradurga, Davanagere, Shimoga</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356029009</catValu>
    <labl>Udupi, Dakshina Kannada</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356029010</catValu>
    <labl>Chikmagalur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356029011</catValu>
    <labl>Tumkur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356029012</catValu>
    <labl>Kolar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356029013</catValu>
    <labl>Bangalore Rural, Bangalore</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356029014</catValu>
    <labl>Mandya</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356029015</catValu>
    <labl>Hassan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356029016</catValu>
    <labl>Kodagu</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356029017</catValu>
    <labl>Chamarajanagar, Mysore</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356029099</catValu>
    <labl>Karnataka, district unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356030001</catValu>
    <labl>Diu</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356030002</catValu>
    <labl>Daman</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356030003</catValu>
    <labl>South Goa, North Goa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356031001</catValu>
    <labl>Lakshadweep</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356032001</catValu>
    <labl>Kasaragod</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356032002</catValu>
    <labl>Kannur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356032003</catValu>
    <labl>Wayanad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356032004</catValu>
    <labl>Kozhikode</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356032005</catValu>
    <labl>Malappuram</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356032006</catValu>
    <labl>Palakkad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356032007</catValu>
    <labl>Thrissur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356032008</catValu>
    <labl>Ernakulam</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356032009</catValu>
    <labl>Idukki</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356032010</catValu>
    <labl>Kottayam</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356032011</catValu>
    <labl>Alappuzha</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356032012</catValu>
    <labl>Pathanamthitta</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356032013</catValu>
    <labl>Kollam</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356032014</catValu>
    <labl>Thiruvananthapuram</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356033001</catValu>
    <labl>Kancheepuram, Thiruvallur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356033002</catValu>
    <labl>Chennai</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356033003</catValu>
    <labl>Tiruvanamalai, Vellore</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356033004</catValu>
    <labl>Krishnagiri, Dharmapuri</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356033005</catValu>
    <labl>Cuddalore, Viluppuram</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356033006</catValu>
    <labl>Namakkal, Salem</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356033007</catValu>
    <labl>Erode</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356033008</catValu>
    <labl>The Nilgiris</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356033009</catValu>
    <labl>Coimbatore</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356033010</catValu>
    <labl>Dindigul</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356033011</catValu>
    <labl>Ariyalur, Karur, Perambalur, Tiruchirappalli</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356033012</catValu>
    <labl>Nagapattinam, Thanjavur, Thiruvarur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356033013</catValu>
    <labl>Pudukkottai</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356033014</catValu>
    <labl>Sivaganga</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356033015</catValu>
    <labl>Madurai, Theni</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356033016</catValu>
    <labl>Virudhunagar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356033017</catValu>
    <labl>Ramanathapuram</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356033018</catValu>
    <labl>Toothukudi, Tirunelveli</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356033019</catValu>
    <labl>Kanniyakumari</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356033099</catValu>
    <labl>Tamil Nadu, district unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356034001</catValu>
    <labl>Yanam</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356034002</catValu>
    <labl>Pondicherry</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356034003</catValu>
    <labl>Mahe</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356034004</catValu>
    <labl>Karaikal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356034099</catValu>
    <labl>Pondicherry, district unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356035001</catValu>
    <labl>South Andaman, North and Middle Andaman</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>356035002</catValu>
    <labl>Nicobars</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Geography: F-N Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="GEO2_IN2009" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="GEO2_IN2009">
  <location EndPos="128" StartPos="123" width="6" />
  <labl>India, District 2009 [Level 2, GIS]</labl>
  <txt>GEO2_IN2009 identifies the household's district within India in 2009.  Districts are the second level administrative units of the country, after states.  A GIS map (in shapefile format), corresponding to GEO2_IN2009 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 of any country refer to GEOLEV1, and GEOLEV2.  More information on IPUMS-International geography can be found here.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>001001</catValu>
    <labl>Kupwara</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>001002</catValu>
    <labl>Baramula</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>001003</catValu>
    <labl>Srinagar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>001004</catValu>
    <labl>Badgam</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>001005</catValu>
    <labl>Pulwama</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>001006</catValu>
    <labl>Anantnag</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>001007</catValu>
    <labl>Ladakh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>001008</catValu>
    <labl>Kargil</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>001009</catValu>
    <labl>Doda</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>001010</catValu>
    <labl>Udhampur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>001011</catValu>
    <labl>Punch</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>001012</catValu>
    <labl>Rajauri</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>001013</catValu>
    <labl>Jammu</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>001014</catValu>
    <labl>Kathua</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>002001</catValu>
    <labl>Chamba</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>002002</catValu>
    <labl>Kangra</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>002003</catValu>
    <labl>Lahul and Spiti</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>002004</catValu>
    <labl>Kullu</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>002005</catValu>
    <labl>Mandi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>002006</catValu>
    <labl>Hamirpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>002007</catValu>
    <labl>Una</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>002008</catValu>
    <labl>Bilaspur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>002009</catValu>
    <labl>Solan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>002010</catValu>
    <labl>Sirmaur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>002011</catValu>
    <labl>Shimla</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>002012</catValu>
    <labl>Kinnaur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>003001</catValu>
    <labl>Gurdaspur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>003002</catValu>
    <labl>Amritsar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>003003</catValu>
    <labl>Kapurthala</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>003004</catValu>
    <labl>Jalandhar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>003005</catValu>
    <labl>Hoshiarpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>003006</catValu>
    <labl>Nawanshahr</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>003007</catValu>
    <labl>Rupnagar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>003008</catValu>
    <labl>Fatehgarh Sahib</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>003009</catValu>
    <labl>Ludhiana</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>003010</catValu>
    <labl>Moga</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>003011</catValu>
    <labl>Firozpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>003012</catValu>
    <labl>Muktsar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>003013</catValu>
    <labl>Faridkot</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>003014</catValu>
    <labl>Bathinda</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>003015</catValu>
    <labl>Mansa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>003016</catValu>
    <labl>Sangrur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>003017</catValu>
    <labl>Patiala</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>003018</catValu>
    <labl>S.A.S. nagar (Mohali)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>004001</catValu>
    <labl>Chandigarh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>005001</catValu>
    <labl>Uttarkashi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>005002</catValu>
    <labl>Chamoli</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>005003</catValu>
    <labl>Rudraprayag</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>005004</catValu>
    <labl>Tehri Garhwal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>005005</catValu>
    <labl>Dehradun (Plains)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>005006</catValu>
    <labl>Garhwal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>005007</catValu>
    <labl>Pithoragarh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>005008</catValu>
    <labl>Bageshwar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>005009</catValu>
    <labl>Almora</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>005010</catValu>
    <labl>Champawat</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>005011</catValu>
    <labl>Nainital (Plains)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>005012</catValu>
    <labl>Udham Singh Nagar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>005013</catValu>
    <labl>Hardwar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>005014</catValu>
    <labl>Nainital (Hills)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>005015</catValu>
    <labl>Dehradun (Hills)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>006001</catValu>
    <labl>Panchkula</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>006002</catValu>
    <labl>Ambala</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>006003</catValu>
    <labl>Yamunanagar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>006004</catValu>
    <labl>Kurukshetra</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>006005</catValu>
    <labl>Kaithal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>006006</catValu>
    <labl>Karnal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>006007</catValu>
    <labl>Panipat</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>006008</catValu>
    <labl>Sonipat</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>006009</catValu>
    <labl>Jind</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>006010</catValu>
    <labl>Fatehabad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>006011</catValu>
    <labl>Sirsa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>006012</catValu>
    <labl>Hisar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>006013</catValu>
    <labl>Bhiwani</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>006014</catValu>
    <labl>Rohtak</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>006015</catValu>
    <labl>Jhajjar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>006016</catValu>
    <labl>Mahendragarh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>006017</catValu>
    <labl>Rewari</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>006018</catValu>
    <labl>Gurgaon</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>006019</catValu>
    <labl>Faridabad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>006020</catValu>
    <labl>Mewat</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>007001</catValu>
    <labl>Delhi North West</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>007002</catValu>
    <labl>Delhi North</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>007003</catValu>
    <labl>Delhi North East</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>007004</catValu>
    <labl>Delhi East</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>007005</catValu>
    <labl>New Delhi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>007006</catValu>
    <labl>Delhi Central</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>007007</catValu>
    <labl>Delhi West</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>007008</catValu>
    <labl>Delhi South West</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>007009</catValu>
    <labl>Delhi South</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>008001</catValu>
    <labl>Ganganagar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>008002</catValu>
    <labl>Hanumangarh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>008003</catValu>
    <labl>Bikaner</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>008004</catValu>
    <labl>Churu</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>008005</catValu>
    <labl>Jhunjhunun</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>008006</catValu>
    <labl>Alwar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>008007</catValu>
    <labl>Bharatpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>008008</catValu>
    <labl>Dhaulpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>008009</catValu>
    <labl>Karauli</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>008010</catValu>
    <labl>Sawai Madhopur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>008011</catValu>
    <labl>Dausa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>008012</catValu>
    <labl>Jaipur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>008013</catValu>
    <labl>Sikar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>008014</catValu>
    <labl>Nagaur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>008015</catValu>
    <labl>Jodhpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>008016</catValu>
    <labl>Jaisalmer</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>008017</catValu>
    <labl>Barmer</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>008018</catValu>
    <labl>Jalor</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>008019</catValu>
    <labl>Sirohi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>008020</catValu>
    <labl>Pali</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>008021</catValu>
    <labl>Ajmer</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>008022</catValu>
    <labl>Tonk</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>008023</catValu>
    <labl>Bundi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>008024</catValu>
    <labl>Bhilwara</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>008025</catValu>
    <labl>Rajsamand</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>008026</catValu>
    <labl>Udaipur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>008027</catValu>
    <labl>Dungarpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>008028</catValu>
    <labl>Banswara</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>008029</catValu>
    <labl>Chittaurgarh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>008030</catValu>
    <labl>Kota</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>008031</catValu>
    <labl>Baran</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>008032</catValu>
    <labl>Jhalawar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009001</catValu>
    <labl>Saharanpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009002</catValu>
    <labl>Muzaffarnagar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009003</catValu>
    <labl>Bijnor</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009004</catValu>
    <labl>Moradabad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009005</catValu>
    <labl>Rampur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009006</catValu>
    <labl>J Phule Nagar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009007</catValu>
    <labl>Meerut</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009008</catValu>
    <labl>Baghpat</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009009</catValu>
    <labl>Ghaziabad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009010</catValu>
    <labl>G. Buddha Nagar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009011</catValu>
    <labl>Bulandshahr</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009012</catValu>
    <labl>Aligarh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009013</catValu>
    <labl>Hathras</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009014</catValu>
    <labl>Mathura</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009015</catValu>
    <labl>Agra</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009016</catValu>
    <labl>Firozabad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009017</catValu>
    <labl>Etah</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009018</catValu>
    <labl>Mainpuri</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009019</catValu>
    <labl>Budaun</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009020</catValu>
    <labl>Bareilly</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009021</catValu>
    <labl>Pilibhit</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009022</catValu>
    <labl>Shahjahanpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009023</catValu>
    <labl>Kheri</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009024</catValu>
    <labl>Sitapur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009025</catValu>
    <labl>Hardoi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009026</catValu>
    <labl>Unnao</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009027</catValu>
    <labl>Lucknow</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009028</catValu>
    <labl>Rae Bareli</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009029</catValu>
    <labl>Farrukhabad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009030</catValu>
    <labl>Kannauj</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009031</catValu>
    <labl>Etawah</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009032</catValu>
    <labl>Auraiya</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009033</catValu>
    <labl>Kanpur Dehat</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009034</catValu>
    <labl>Kanpur Nagar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009035</catValu>
    <labl>Jalaun</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009036</catValu>
    <labl>Jhansi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009037</catValu>
    <labl>Lalitpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009038</catValu>
    <labl>Hamirpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009039</catValu>
    <labl>Mahoba</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009040</catValu>
    <labl>Banda</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009041</catValu>
    <labl>Chitrakoot</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009042</catValu>
    <labl>Fatehpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009043</catValu>
    <labl>Pratapgarh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009044</catValu>
    <labl>Kaushambi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009045</catValu>
    <labl>Allahabad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009046</catValu>
    <labl>Barabanki</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009047</catValu>
    <labl>Faizabad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009048</catValu>
    <labl>Ambedkar Nag.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009049</catValu>
    <labl>Sultanpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009050</catValu>
    <labl>Bahraich</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009051</catValu>
    <labl>Shrawasti</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009052</catValu>
    <labl>Balrampur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009053</catValu>
    <labl>Gonda</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009054</catValu>
    <labl>Siddharthnagar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009055</catValu>
    <labl>Basti</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009056</catValu>
    <labl>S. Kabir Nagar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009057</catValu>
    <labl>Maharajganj</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009058</catValu>
    <labl>Gorakhpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009059</catValu>
    <labl>Kushinagar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009060</catValu>
    <labl>Deoria</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009061</catValu>
    <labl>Azamgarh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009062</catValu>
    <labl>Mau</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009063</catValu>
    <labl>Ballia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009064</catValu>
    <labl>Jaunpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009065</catValu>
    <labl>Ghazipur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009066</catValu>
    <labl>Chandauli</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009067</catValu>
    <labl>Varanasi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009068</catValu>
    <labl>S.R. Nagar Bhadoh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009069</catValu>
    <labl>Mirzapur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>009070</catValu>
    <labl>Sonbhadra</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010001</catValu>
    <labl>Champaran (W)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010002</catValu>
    <labl>Champaran (E)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010003</catValu>
    <labl>Sheohar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010004</catValu>
    <labl>Sitamarhi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010005</catValu>
    <labl>Madhubani</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010006</catValu>
    <labl>Supaul</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010007</catValu>
    <labl>Araria</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010008</catValu>
    <labl>Kishanganj</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010009</catValu>
    <labl>Purnia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010010</catValu>
    <labl>Katihar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010011</catValu>
    <labl>Madhepura</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010012</catValu>
    <labl>Saharsa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010013</catValu>
    <labl>Darbhanga</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010014</catValu>
    <labl>Muzaffarpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010015</catValu>
    <labl>Gopalganj</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010016</catValu>
    <labl>Siwan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010017</catValu>
    <labl>Saran</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010018</catValu>
    <labl>Vaishali</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010019</catValu>
    <labl>Samastipur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010020</catValu>
    <labl>Begusarai</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010021</catValu>
    <labl>Khagaria</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010022</catValu>
    <labl>Bhagalpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010023</catValu>
    <labl>Banka</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010024</catValu>
    <labl>Munger</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010025</catValu>
    <labl>Lakhisarai</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010026</catValu>
    <labl>Sheikhpura</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010027</catValu>
    <labl>Nalanda</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010028</catValu>
    <labl>Patna</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010029</catValu>
    <labl>Bhojpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010030</catValu>
    <labl>Buxar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010031</catValu>
    <labl>Kaimur Bhabua</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010032</catValu>
    <labl>Rohtas</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010033</catValu>
    <labl>Jehanabad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010034</catValu>
    <labl>Aurangabad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010035</catValu>
    <labl>Gaya</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010036</catValu>
    <labl>Nawada</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010037</catValu>
    <labl>Jamui</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010038</catValu>
    <labl>Arwal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>011001</catValu>
    <labl>North Mongam</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>011002</catValu>
    <labl>West Gyalshing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>011003</catValu>
    <labl>South Nimachai</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>011004</catValu>
    <labl>East Gangtok</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>012001</catValu>
    <labl>Tawang</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>012002</catValu>
    <labl>West Kameng</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>012003</catValu>
    <labl>East Kameng</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>012004</catValu>
    <labl>Papum Pare</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>012005</catValu>
    <labl>Lower Subansiri</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>012006</catValu>
    <labl>Upper Subansiri</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>012007</catValu>
    <labl>West Siang</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>012008</catValu>
    <labl>East Siang</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>012009</catValu>
    <labl>Upper Siang</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>012010</catValu>
    <labl>Dibang Valley, Lower Dibang Valley</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>012011</catValu>
    <labl>Lohit, Anjaw</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>012012</catValu>
    <labl>Changlang</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>012013</catValu>
    <labl>Tirap</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>012015</catValu>
    <labl>Kurungkumey</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>013001</catValu>
    <labl>Mon</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>013002</catValu>
    <labl>Tuensang</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>013003</catValu>
    <labl>Mokokchung</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>013004</catValu>
    <labl>Zunheboto</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>013005</catValu>
    <labl>Wokha</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>013006</catValu>
    <labl>Dimapur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>013007</catValu>
    <labl>Kohima</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>013008</catValu>
    <labl>Phek</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>013009</catValu>
    <labl>Kiphire</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>013010</catValu>
    <labl>Longleng</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>013011</catValu>
    <labl>Peren</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>014001</catValu>
    <labl>Senapati</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>014002</catValu>
    <labl>Tamenglong</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>014003</catValu>
    <labl>Churachandpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>014004</catValu>
    <labl>Bishnupur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>014005</catValu>
    <labl>Thoubal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>014006</catValu>
    <labl>Imphal West</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>014007</catValu>
    <labl>Imphal East</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>014008</catValu>
    <labl>Ukhrul</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>014009</catValu>
    <labl>Chandel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>015001</catValu>
    <labl>Mamit</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>015002</catValu>
    <labl>Kolasib</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>015003</catValu>
    <labl>Aizwal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>015004</catValu>
    <labl>Champhai</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>015005</catValu>
    <labl>Serchip</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>015006</catValu>
    <labl>Lunglei</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>015007</catValu>
    <labl>Lawngtlai</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>015008</catValu>
    <labl>Saiha</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>016001</catValu>
    <labl>West Tripura</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>016002</catValu>
    <labl>South Tripura</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>016003</catValu>
    <labl>Dhalai</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>016004</catValu>
    <labl>North Tripura</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>017001</catValu>
    <labl>West Garo Hills</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>017002</catValu>
    <labl>East Garo Hills</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>017003</catValu>
    <labl>South Garo Hills</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>017004</catValu>
    <labl>West Khasi Hills</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>017005</catValu>
    <labl>Ri Bhoi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>017006</catValu>
    <labl>East Khasi Hills</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>017007</catValu>
    <labl>Jaintia Hills</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>018001</catValu>
    <labl>Kokrajhar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>018002</catValu>
    <labl>Dhubri</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>018003</catValu>
    <labl>Goalpara</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>018004</catValu>
    <labl>Bongaigaon</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>018005</catValu>
    <labl>Barpeta</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>018006</catValu>
    <labl>Kamrup</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>018007</catValu>
    <labl>Nalbari</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>018008</catValu>
    <labl>Darrang</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>018009</catValu>
    <labl>Marigaon</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>018010</catValu>
    <labl>Nagaon</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>018011</catValu>
    <labl>Sonitpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>018012</catValu>
    <labl>Lakhimpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>018013</catValu>
    <labl>Dhemaji</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>018014</catValu>
    <labl>Tinsukia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>018015</catValu>
    <labl>Dibrugarh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>018016</catValu>
    <labl>Sibsagar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>018017</catValu>
    <labl>Jorhat</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>018018</catValu>
    <labl>Golaghat</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>018019</catValu>
    <labl>Karbi Anglong</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>018020</catValu>
    <labl>North Cachar Hills</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>018021</catValu>
    <labl>Cachar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>018022</catValu>
    <labl>Karimganj</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>018023</catValu>
    <labl>Hailakandi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>018024</catValu>
    <labl>Chirang</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>018025</catValu>
    <labl>Baksa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>018026</catValu>
    <labl>Guwahati</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>018027</catValu>
    <labl>Udalguri</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>019001</catValu>
    <labl>Darjiling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>019002</catValu>
    <labl>Jalpaiguri</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>019003</catValu>
    <labl>Koch Bihar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>019004</catValu>
    <labl>Uttar Dinajpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>019005</catValu>
    <labl>Dakshin Dinajpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>019006</catValu>
    <labl>Maldah</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>019007</catValu>
    <labl>Murshidabad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>019008</catValu>
    <labl>Birbhum</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>019009</catValu>
    <labl>Barddhaman</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>019010</catValu>
    <labl>Nadia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>019011</catValu>
    <labl>North 24-Parganas</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>019012</catValu>
    <labl>Hugli</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>019013</catValu>
    <labl>Bankura</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>019014</catValu>
    <labl>Puruliya</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>019015</catValu>
    <labl>Paschim Midnapur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>019016</catValu>
    <labl>Howrah</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>019017</catValu>
    <labl>Kolkata</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>019018</catValu>
    <labl>South 24-Parganas</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>019019</catValu>
    <labl>Purba Midnapur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>020001</catValu>
    <labl>Garhwa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>020002</catValu>
    <labl>Palamu</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>020003</catValu>
    <labl>Chatra</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>020004</catValu>
    <labl>Hazaribag</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>020005</catValu>
    <labl>Kodarma</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>020006</catValu>
    <labl>Giridih</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>020007</catValu>
    <labl>Deoghar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>020008</catValu>
    <labl>Godda</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>020009</catValu>
    <labl>Sahibganj</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>020010</catValu>
    <labl>Pakaur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>020011</catValu>
    <labl>Dumka</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>020012</catValu>
    <labl>Dhanbad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>020013</catValu>
    <labl>Bokaro</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>020014</catValu>
    <labl>Ranchi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>020015</catValu>
    <labl>Lohardaga</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>020016</catValu>
    <labl>Gumla</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>020017</catValu>
    <labl>Singhbhum (W)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>020018</catValu>
    <labl>Singhbhum (E)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>020019</catValu>
    <labl>Latehar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>020020</catValu>
    <labl>Simdega</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>020021</catValu>
    <labl>Jamtara</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>020022</catValu>
    <labl>Saraikela Khareswan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021001</catValu>
    <labl>Bargarh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021002</catValu>
    <labl>Jharsuguda</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021003</catValu>
    <labl>Sambalpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021004</catValu>
    <labl>Debagarh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021005</catValu>
    <labl>Sundargarh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021006</catValu>
    <labl>Kendujhar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021007</catValu>
    <labl>Mayurbhanj</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021008</catValu>
    <labl>Baleshwar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021009</catValu>
    <labl>Bhadrak</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021010</catValu>
    <labl>Kendrapara</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021011</catValu>
    <labl>Jagatsinghapur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021012</catValu>
    <labl>Cuttack</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021013</catValu>
    <labl>Jajapur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021014</catValu>
    <labl>Dhenkanal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021015</catValu>
    <labl>Anugul</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021016</catValu>
    <labl>Nayagarh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021017</catValu>
    <labl>Khordha</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021018</catValu>
    <labl>Puri</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021019</catValu>
    <labl>Ganjam</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021020</catValu>
    <labl>Gajapati</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021021</catValu>
    <labl>Kandhamal Phoolbani</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021022</catValu>
    <labl>Baudh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021023</catValu>
    <labl>Sonapur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021024</catValu>
    <labl>Balangir</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021025</catValu>
    <labl>Nuapada</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021026</catValu>
    <labl>Kalahandi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021027</catValu>
    <labl>Rayagada</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021028</catValu>
    <labl>Nabarangapur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021029</catValu>
    <labl>Koraput</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021030</catValu>
    <labl>Malkangiri</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>022001</catValu>
    <labl>Koriya</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>022002</catValu>
    <labl>Surguja</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>022003</catValu>
    <labl>Jashpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>022004</catValu>
    <labl>Raigarh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>022005</catValu>
    <labl>Korba</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>022006</catValu>
    <labl>Janjgir-Champa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>022007</catValu>
    <labl>Bilaspur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>022008</catValu>
    <labl>Kawardha</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>022009</catValu>
    <labl>Rajnandgaon</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>022010</catValu>
    <labl>Durg</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>022011</catValu>
    <labl>Raipur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>022012</catValu>
    <labl>Mahasamund</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>022013</catValu>
    <labl>Dhamtari</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>022014</catValu>
    <labl>Kanker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>022015</catValu>
    <labl>Bastar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>022016</catValu>
    <labl>Dantewada</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023001</catValu>
    <labl>Sheopur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023002</catValu>
    <labl>Morena</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023003</catValu>
    <labl>Bhind</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023004</catValu>
    <labl>Gwalior</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023005</catValu>
    <labl>Datia</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023006</catValu>
    <labl>Shivpuri</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023007</catValu>
    <labl>Guna</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023008</catValu>
    <labl>Tikamgarh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023009</catValu>
    <labl>Chhatarpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023010</catValu>
    <labl>Panna</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023011</catValu>
    <labl>Sagar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023012</catValu>
    <labl>Damoh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023013</catValu>
    <labl>Satna</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023014</catValu>
    <labl>Rewa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023015</catValu>
    <labl>Umaria</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023016</catValu>
    <labl>Shahdol</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023017</catValu>
    <labl>Sidhi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023018</catValu>
    <labl>Neemuch</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023019</catValu>
    <labl>Mandsaur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023020</catValu>
    <labl>Ratlam</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023021</catValu>
    <labl>Ujjain</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023022</catValu>
    <labl>Shajapur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023023</catValu>
    <labl>Dewas</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023024</catValu>
    <labl>Jhabua</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023025</catValu>
    <labl>Dhar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023026</catValu>
    <labl>Indore</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023027</catValu>
    <labl>W. Nimar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023028</catValu>
    <labl>Barwani</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023029</catValu>
    <labl>E. Nimar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023030</catValu>
    <labl>Rajgarh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023031</catValu>
    <labl>Vidisha</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023032</catValu>
    <labl>Bhopal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023033</catValu>
    <labl>Sehore</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023034</catValu>
    <labl>Raisen</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023035</catValu>
    <labl>Betul</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023036</catValu>
    <labl>Harda</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023037</catValu>
    <labl>Hoshangabad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023038</catValu>
    <labl>Katni</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023039</catValu>
    <labl>Jabalpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023040</catValu>
    <labl>Narsimhapur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023041</catValu>
    <labl>Dindori</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023042</catValu>
    <labl>Mandla</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023043</catValu>
    <labl>Chhindwara</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023044</catValu>
    <labl>Seoni</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023045</catValu>
    <labl>Balaghat</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023046</catValu>
    <labl>Ashoknagar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023047</catValu>
    <labl>Anuppur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023048</catValu>
    <labl>Burhampur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>024001</catValu>
    <labl>Kachchh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>024002</catValu>
    <labl>Bans Kantha</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>024003</catValu>
    <labl>Patan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>024004</catValu>
    <labl>Mahesana</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>024005</catValu>
    <labl>Sabar Kantha</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>024006</catValu>
    <labl>Gandhinagar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>024007</catValu>
    <labl>Ahmedabad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>024008</catValu>
    <labl>Surendranagar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>024009</catValu>
    <labl>Rajkot</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>024010</catValu>
    <labl>Jamnagar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>024011</catValu>
    <labl>Porbandar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>024012</catValu>
    <labl>Junagadh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>024013</catValu>
    <labl>Amreli</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>024014</catValu>
    <labl>Bhavnagar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>024015</catValu>
    <labl>Anand</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>024016</catValu>
    <labl>Kheda</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>024017</catValu>
    <labl>Panch Mahals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>024018</catValu>
    <labl>Dohad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>024019</catValu>
    <labl>Vadodara</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>024020</catValu>
    <labl>Narmada</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>024021</catValu>
    <labl>Bharuch</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>024022</catValu>
    <labl>Surat</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>024023</catValu>
    <labl>The Dangs</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>024024</catValu>
    <labl>Navsari</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>024025</catValu>
    <labl>Valsad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>025001</catValu>
    <labl>Diu</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>025002</catValu>
    <labl>Daman</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>026001</catValu>
    <labl>Dadra and Nagar Havelira</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027001</catValu>
    <labl>Nandurbar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027002</catValu>
    <labl>Dhule</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027003</catValu>
    <labl>Jalgaon</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027004</catValu>
    <labl>Buldana</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027005</catValu>
    <labl>Akola</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027006</catValu>
    <labl>Washim</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027007</catValu>
    <labl>Amravati</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027008</catValu>
    <labl>Wardha</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027009</catValu>
    <labl>Nagpur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027010</catValu>
    <labl>Bhandara</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027011</catValu>
    <labl>Gondiya</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027012</catValu>
    <labl>Gadchiroli</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027013</catValu>
    <labl>Chandrapur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027014</catValu>
    <labl>Yavatmal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027015</catValu>
    <labl>Nanded</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027016</catValu>
    <labl>Hingoli</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027017</catValu>
    <labl>Parbhani</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027018</catValu>
    <labl>Jalna</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027019</catValu>
    <labl>Aurangabad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027020</catValu>
    <labl>Nashik</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027021</catValu>
    <labl>Thane</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027022</catValu>
    <labl>Mumbai Suburban</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027023</catValu>
    <labl>Mumbai</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027024</catValu>
    <labl>Raigarh</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027025</catValu>
    <labl>Pune</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027026</catValu>
    <labl>Ahmadnagar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027027</catValu>
    <labl>Bid</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027028</catValu>
    <labl>Latur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027029</catValu>
    <labl>Osmanabad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027030</catValu>
    <labl>Solapur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027031</catValu>
    <labl>Satara</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027032</catValu>
    <labl>Ratnagiri</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027033</catValu>
    <labl>Sindhudurg</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027034</catValu>
    <labl>Kolhapur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027035</catValu>
    <labl>Sangli</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>028001</catValu>
    <labl>Adilabad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>028002</catValu>
    <labl>Nizamabad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>028003</catValu>
    <labl>Karimnagar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>028004</catValu>
    <labl>Medak</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>028005</catValu>
    <labl>Hyderabad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>028006</catValu>
    <labl>Rangareddi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>028007</catValu>
    <labl>Mahbubnagar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>028008</catValu>
    <labl>Nalgonda</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>028009</catValu>
    <labl>Warangal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>028010</catValu>
    <labl>Khammam</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>028011</catValu>
    <labl>Srikakulam</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>028012</catValu>
    <labl>Vizianagaram</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>028013</catValu>
    <labl>Visakhapatnam</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>028014</catValu>
    <labl>East Godavari</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>028015</catValu>
    <labl>West Godavari</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>028016</catValu>
    <labl>Krishna</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>028017</catValu>
    <labl>Guntur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>028018</catValu>
    <labl>Prakasam</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>028019</catValu>
    <labl>Nellore</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>028020</catValu>
    <labl>Cuddapah</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>028021</catValu>
    <labl>Kurnool</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>028022</catValu>
    <labl>Anantapur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>028023</catValu>
    <labl>Chittoor</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>029001</catValu>
    <labl>Belgaum</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>029002</catValu>
    <labl>Bagalkot</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>029003</catValu>
    <labl>Bijapur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>029004</catValu>
    <labl>Gulbarga</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>029005</catValu>
    <labl>Bidar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>029006</catValu>
    <labl>Raichur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>029007</catValu>
    <labl>Koppal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>029008</catValu>
    <labl>Gadag</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>029009</catValu>
    <labl>Dharwad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>029010</catValu>
    <labl>Uttara Kannada</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>029011</catValu>
    <labl>Haveri</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>029012</catValu>
    <labl>Bellary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>029013</catValu>
    <labl>Chitradurga</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>029014</catValu>
    <labl>Davanagere</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>029015</catValu>
    <labl>Shimoga</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>029016</catValu>
    <labl>Udupi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>029017</catValu>
    <labl>Chikmagalur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>029018</catValu>
    <labl>Tumkur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>029019</catValu>
    <labl>Kolar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>029020</catValu>
    <labl>Bangalore</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>029021</catValu>
    <labl>Bangalore Rural</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>029022</catValu>
    <labl>Mandya</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>029023</catValu>
    <labl>Hassan</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>029024</catValu>
    <labl>Dakshina Kannada</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>029025</catValu>
    <labl>Kodagu</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>029026</catValu>
    <labl>Mysore</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>029027</catValu>
    <labl>Chamarajanagar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>030001</catValu>
    <labl>North Goa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>030002</catValu>
    <labl>South Goa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>031001</catValu>
    <labl>Lakshadweep</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>032001</catValu>
    <labl>Kasaragod</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>032002</catValu>
    <labl>Kannur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>032003</catValu>
    <labl>Wayanad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>032004</catValu>
    <labl>Kozhikode</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>032005</catValu>
    <labl>Malappuram</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>032006</catValu>
    <labl>Palakkad</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>032007</catValu>
    <labl>Thrissur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>032008</catValu>
    <labl>Ernakulam</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>032009</catValu>
    <labl>Idukki</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>032010</catValu>
    <labl>Kottayam</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>032011</catValu>
    <labl>Alappuzha</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>032012</catValu>
    <labl>Pathanamthitta</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>032013</catValu>
    <labl>Kollam</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>032014</catValu>
    <labl>Thiruvananthapuram</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>033001</catValu>
    <labl>Thiruvallur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>033002</catValu>
    <labl>Chennai</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>033003</catValu>
    <labl>Kancheepuram</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>033004</catValu>
    <labl>Vellore</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>033005</catValu>
    <labl>Dharmapuri</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>033006</catValu>
    <labl>Tiruvanamalai</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>033007</catValu>
    <labl>Viluppuram</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>033008</catValu>
    <labl>Salem</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>033009</catValu>
    <labl>Namakkal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>033010</catValu>
    <labl>Erode</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>033011</catValu>
    <labl>The Nilgiris</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>033012</catValu>
    <labl>Coimbatore</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>033013</catValu>
    <labl>Dindigul</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>033014</catValu>
    <labl>Karur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>033015</catValu>
    <labl>Tiruchirappalli</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>033016</catValu>
    <labl>Perambalur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>033017</catValu>
    <labl>Ariyalur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>033018</catValu>
    <labl>Cuddalore</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>033019</catValu>
    <labl>Nagapattinam</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>033020</catValu>
    <labl>Thiruvarur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>033021</catValu>
    <labl>Thanjavur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>033022</catValu>
    <labl>Pudukkottai</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>033023</catValu>
    <labl>Sivaganga</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>033024</catValu>
    <labl>Madurai</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>033025</catValu>
    <labl>Theni</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>033026</catValu>
    <labl>Virudhunagar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>033027</catValu>
    <labl>Ramanathapuram</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>033028</catValu>
    <labl>Toothukudi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>033029</catValu>
    <labl>Tirunelveli</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>033030</catValu>
    <labl>Kanniyakumari</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>033031</catValu>
    <labl>Krishnagiri</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>034001</catValu>
    <labl>Yanam</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>034002</catValu>
    <labl>Pondicherry</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>034003</catValu>
    <labl>Mahe</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>034004</catValu>
    <labl>Karaikal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>035001</catValu>
    <labl>South Andaman</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>035002</catValu>
    <labl>Nicobars</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>035003</catValu>
    <labl>North and Middle Andaman</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="130" StartPos="129" 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="132" StartPos="131" 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="133" StartPos="133" 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="134" StartPos="134" 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="135" StartPos="135" 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="136" StartPos="136" 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="139" StartPos="137" 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="IN2009A_DWNUM" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="contin" name="IN2009A_DWNUM">
  <location EndPos="146" StartPos="140" width="7" />
  <labl>Dwelling number</labl>
  <qstn />
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All records</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the dwelling number.</txt>
  <codInstr>This is a 7-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="IN2009A_PERN" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_PERN">
  <location EndPos="148" StartPos="147" width="2" />
  <labl>Number of persons in household</labl>
  <qstn />
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All records</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>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>37</catValu>
    <labl>37</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_FSU" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="contin" name="IN2009A_FSU">
  <location EndPos="153" StartPos="149" width="5" />
  <labl>First Stage Unit (FSU) serial number</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;1. Identification of sample household&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;1. Serial number of sample village/block: _ _ _ _ _</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;span class="h2"&gt;Chapter 1 - Introduction: Concepts, definitions, and procedures&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;1.0 Introduction
&lt;br /&gt;1.0.1 The National Sample Survey (NSS), set up by the Government of India in 1950 to collect socio-economic data employing scientific sampling methods, will start its sixty-sixth round from 1st July 2009. The survey will continue up to 30th June 2010.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;1.1 Outline of Survey Programme&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1.1.1 Subject Coverage: The 66th round (July 2009-June 2010) of NSS is earmarked for survey on "Household Consumer Expenditure" and "Employment and Unemployment". The survey on "household consumer expenditure" and "employment and unemployment" is going to be the eighth quinquennial survey in the series, the last one being conducted in the 61st round (2004-2005) of NSS.&lt;br /&gt;1.1.2 Geographical coverage: The survey will cover the whole of the Indian Union except (i) interior villages of Nagaland situated beyond five kilometres of the bus route and (ii) villages in Andaman and Nicobar Islands which remain inaccessible throughout the year.&lt;br /&gt;For Leh (Ladakh) and Kargil districts of Jammu and Kashmir there will be no separate sample first-stage units (FSUs) for 'central sample'. For these two districts, sample FSUs drawn as 'state sample' will also be treated as central sample. The state directorate of economics and statistics (DES) will provide a copy of the filled-in schedules to Data Processing Division of NSSO for processing.&lt;br /&gt;1.1.3 Period of survey and work programme: The period of survey will be of one year duration starting on 1st July 2009 and ending on 30th June 2010. The survey period of this round will be divided into four sub-rounds of three months' duration each as follows:&lt;br /&gt;Sub-round 1: July - September 2009&lt;br /&gt;Sub-round 2: October - December 2009&lt;br /&gt;Sub-round 3: January - March 2010&lt;br /&gt;Sub-round 4: April - June 2010&lt;br /&gt;In each of these four sub-rounds equal number of sample villages/ blocks (FSUs) will be allotted for survey with a view to ensuring uniform spread of sample FSUs over the entire survey period. Attempt should be made to survey each of the FSUs during the sub-round to which it is allotted. Because of the arduous field conditions, this restriction need not be strictly enforced in Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Lakshadweep and rural areas of Arunachal Pradesh and Nagaland.&lt;br /&gt;1.1.4 Schedules of enquiry: During this round, the following schedules of enquiry will be canvassed:&lt;br /&gt;Schedule 0.0: list of households&lt;br /&gt;Schedule 1.0: consumer expenditure&lt;br /&gt;Schedule 10: employment and unemployment&lt;br /&gt;It has been decided that two types of Schedule 1.0 viz. Schedule Type 1 and Schedule Type 2 will be canvassed in this round. Schedule Type 1 is similar to Schedule 1.0 of NSS 61st round. Schedule Type 2 has different reference period (7 days) for some items of food, pan, tobacco and intoxicants as compared to 30 days' reference period for these items in Schedule Type 1. For details, reference may be made to Chapter Three.&lt;br /&gt;1.1.5 Participation of States: In this round all the States and Union Territories except Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Chandigarh, Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Lakshadweep are participating. The following is the matching pattern of the participating States/ UTs.&lt;br /&gt;Nagaland (U): triple&lt;br /&gt;J and K, Manipur and Delhi: double&lt;br /&gt;Maharashtra (U): one and half&lt;br /&gt;Gujarat: less than equal&lt;br /&gt;Remaining States&lt;br /&gt;/ UTs: equal&lt;/div&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the First Stage Unit (FSU) serial number. The first stage units (FSU) will be the 2001 census villages (Panchayat wards in case of Kerala) in the rural sector and Urban Frame Survey (UFS) blocks in the urban sector. The ultimate stage units (USU) will be households in both the sectors. In case of large FSUs, one intermediate stage of sampling will be the selection of two hamlet-groups (hgs)/ sub-blocks (sbs) from each rural/ urban FSU.</txt>
  <codInstr>This is a 5-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="IN2009A_ROUND" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_ROUND">
  <location EndPos="155" StartPos="154" width="2" />
  <labl>Round</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;1. Identification of sample household&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;2. Round number: _ _</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;span class="h2"&gt;Chapter 1 - Introduction: Concepts, definitions, and procedures&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;1.0 Introduction
&lt;br /&gt;1.0.1 The National Sample Survey (NSS), set up by the Government of India in 1950 to collect socio-economic data employing scientific sampling methods, will start its sixty-sixth round from 1st July 2009. The survey will continue up to 30th June 2010.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;1.1 Outline of Survey Programme&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1.1.1 Subject Coverage: The 66th round (July 2009-June 2010) of NSS is earmarked for survey on "Household Consumer Expenditure" and "Employment and Unemployment". The survey on "household consumer expenditure" and "employment and unemployment" is going to be the eighth quinquennial survey in the series, the last one being conducted in the 61st round (2004-2005) of NSS.&lt;br /&gt;1.1.2 Geographical coverage: The survey will cover the whole of the Indian Union except (i) interior villages of Nagaland situated beyond five kilometres of the bus route and (ii) villages in Andaman and Nicobar Islands which remain inaccessible throughout the year.&lt;br /&gt;For Leh (Ladakh) and Kargil districts of Jammu and Kashmir there will be no separate sample first-stage units (FSUs) for 'central sample'. For these two districts, sample FSUs drawn as 'state sample' will also be treated as central sample. The state directorate of economics and statistics (DES) will provide a copy of the filled-in schedules to Data Processing Division of NSSO for processing.&lt;br /&gt;1.1.3 Period of survey and work programme: The period of survey will be of one year duration starting on 1st July 2009 and ending on 30th June 2010. The survey period of this round will be divided into four sub-rounds of three months' duration each as follows:&lt;br /&gt;Sub-round 1: July - September 2009&lt;br /&gt;Sub-round 2: October - December 2009&lt;br /&gt;Sub-round 3: January - March 2010&lt;br /&gt;Sub-round 4: April - June 2010&lt;br /&gt;In each of these four sub-rounds equal number of sample villages/ blocks (FSUs) will be allotted for survey with a view to ensuring uniform spread of sample FSUs over the entire survey period. Attempt should be made to survey each of the FSUs during the sub-round to which it is allotted. Because of the arduous field conditions, this restriction need not be strictly enforced in Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Lakshadweep and rural areas of Arunachal Pradesh and Nagaland.&lt;br /&gt;1.1.4 Schedules of enquiry: During this round, the following schedules of enquiry will be canvassed:&lt;br /&gt;Schedule 0.0: list of households&lt;br /&gt;Schedule 1.0: consumer expenditure&lt;br /&gt;Schedule 10: employment and unemployment&lt;br /&gt;It has been decided that two types of Schedule 1.0 viz. Schedule Type 1 and Schedule Type 2 will be canvassed in this round. Schedule Type 1 is similar to Schedule 1.0 of NSS 61st round. Schedule Type 2 has different reference period (7 days) for some items of food, pan, tobacco and intoxicants as compared to 30 days' reference period for these items in Schedule Type 1. For details, reference may be made to Chapter Three.&lt;br /&gt;1.1.5 Participation of States: In this round all the States and Union Territories except Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Chandigarh, Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Lakshadweep are participating. The following is the matching pattern of the participating States/ UTs.&lt;br /&gt;Nagaland (U): triple&lt;br /&gt;J and K, Manipur and Delhi: double&lt;br /&gt;Maharashtra (U): one and half&lt;br /&gt;Gujarat: less than equal&lt;br /&gt;Remaining States&lt;br /&gt;/ UTs: equal&lt;/div&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the round.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>66</catValu>
    <labl>66</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_SCHNUM" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_SCHNUM">
  <location EndPos="158" StartPos="156" width="3" />
  <labl>Schedule number</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;1. Identification of sample household&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;3. Schedule number: _ _ _</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;span class="h2"&gt;Chapter 1 - Introduction: Concepts, definitions, and procedures&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;1.0 Introduction
&lt;br /&gt;1.0.1 The National Sample Survey (NSS), set up by the Government of India in 1950 to collect socio-economic data employing scientific sampling methods, will start its sixty-sixth round from 1st July 2009. The survey will continue up to 30th June 2010.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;1.1 Outline of Survey Programme&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1.1.1 Subject Coverage: The 66th round (July 2009-June 2010) of NSS is earmarked for survey on "Household Consumer Expenditure" and "Employment and Unemployment". The survey on "household consumer expenditure" and "employment and unemployment" is going to be the eighth quinquennial survey in the series, the last one being conducted in the 61st round (2004-2005) of NSS.&lt;br /&gt;1.1.2 Geographical coverage: The survey will cover the whole of the Indian Union except (i) interior villages of Nagaland situated beyond five kilometres of the bus route and (ii) villages in Andaman and Nicobar Islands which remain inaccessible throughout the year.&lt;br /&gt;For Leh (Ladakh) and Kargil districts of Jammu and Kashmir there will be no separate sample first-stage units (FSUs) for 'central sample'. For these two districts, sample FSUs drawn as 'state sample' will also be treated as central sample. The state directorate of economics and statistics (DES) will provide a copy of the filled-in schedules to Data Processing Division of NSSO for processing.&lt;br /&gt;1.1.3 Period of survey and work programme: The period of survey will be of one year duration starting on 1st July 2009 and ending on 30th June 2010. The survey period of this round will be divided into four sub-rounds of three months' duration each as follows:&lt;br /&gt;Sub-round 1: July - September 2009&lt;br /&gt;Sub-round 2: October - December 2009&lt;br /&gt;Sub-round 3: January - March 2010&lt;br /&gt;Sub-round 4: April - June 2010&lt;br /&gt;In each of these four sub-rounds equal number of sample villages/ blocks (FSUs) will be allotted for survey with a view to ensuring uniform spread of sample FSUs over the entire survey period. Attempt should be made to survey each of the FSUs during the sub-round to which it is allotted. Because of the arduous field conditions, this restriction need not be strictly enforced in Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Lakshadweep and rural areas of Arunachal Pradesh and Nagaland.&lt;br /&gt;1.1.4 Schedules of enquiry: During this round, the following schedules of enquiry will be canvassed:&lt;br /&gt;Schedule 0.0: list of households&lt;br /&gt;Schedule 1.0: consumer expenditure&lt;br /&gt;Schedule 10: employment and unemployment&lt;br /&gt;It has been decided that two types of Schedule 1.0 viz. Schedule Type 1 and Schedule Type 2 will be canvassed in this round. Schedule Type 1 is similar to Schedule 1.0 of NSS 61st round. Schedule Type 2 has different reference period (7 days) for some items of food, pan, tobacco and intoxicants as compared to 30 days' reference period for these items in Schedule Type 1. For details, reference may be made to Chapter Three.&lt;br /&gt;1.1.5 Participation of States: In this round all the States and Union Territories except Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Chandigarh, Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Lakshadweep are participating. The following is the matching pattern of the participating States/ UTs.&lt;br /&gt;Nagaland (U): triple&lt;br /&gt;J and K, Manipur and Delhi: double&lt;br /&gt;Maharashtra (U): one and half&lt;br /&gt;Gujarat: less than equal&lt;br /&gt;Remaining States&lt;br /&gt;/ UTs: equal&lt;/div&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the schedule number.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>100</catValu>
    <labl>100</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_SAMP" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_SAMP">
  <location EndPos="159" StartPos="159" width="1" />
  <labl>Sample</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;1. Identification of sample household&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4. Sample (central-1, state-2): ____</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;span class="h2"&gt;Chapter 1 - Introduction: Concepts, definitions, and procedures&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;1.0 Introduction
&lt;br /&gt;1.0.1 The National Sample Survey (NSS), set up by the Government of India in 1950 to collect socio-economic data employing scientific sampling methods, will start its sixty-sixth round from 1st July 2009. The survey will continue up to 30th June 2010.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;1.1 Outline of Survey Programme&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1.1.1 Subject Coverage: The 66th round (July 2009-June 2010) of NSS is earmarked for survey on "Household Consumer Expenditure" and "Employment and Unemployment". The survey on "household consumer expenditure" and "employment and unemployment" is going to be the eighth quinquennial survey in the series, the last one being conducted in the 61st round (2004-2005) of NSS.&lt;br /&gt;1.1.2 Geographical coverage: The survey will cover the whole of the Indian Union except (i) interior villages of Nagaland situated beyond five kilometres of the bus route and (ii) villages in Andaman and Nicobar Islands which remain inaccessible throughout the year.&lt;br /&gt;For Leh (Ladakh) and Kargil districts of Jammu and Kashmir there will be no separate sample first-stage units (FSUs) for 'central sample'. For these two districts, sample FSUs drawn as 'state sample' will also be treated as central sample. The state directorate of economics and statistics (DES) will provide a copy of the filled-in schedules to Data Processing Division of NSSO for processing.&lt;br /&gt;1.1.3 Period of survey and work programme: The period of survey will be of one year duration starting on 1st July 2009 and ending on 30th June 2010. The survey period of this round will be divided into four sub-rounds of three months' duration each as follows:&lt;br /&gt;Sub-round 1: July - September 2009&lt;br /&gt;Sub-round 2: October - December 2009&lt;br /&gt;Sub-round 3: January - March 2010&lt;br /&gt;Sub-round 4: April - June 2010&lt;br /&gt;In each of these four sub-rounds equal number of sample villages/ blocks (FSUs) will be allotted for survey with a view to ensuring uniform spread of sample FSUs over the entire survey period. Attempt should be made to survey each of the FSUs during the sub-round to which it is allotted. Because of the arduous field conditions, this restriction need not be strictly enforced in Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Lakshadweep and rural areas of Arunachal Pradesh and Nagaland.&lt;br /&gt;1.1.4 Schedules of enquiry: During this round, the following schedules of enquiry will be canvassed:&lt;br /&gt;Schedule 0.0: list of households&lt;br /&gt;Schedule 1.0: consumer expenditure&lt;br /&gt;Schedule 10: employment and unemployment&lt;br /&gt;It has been decided that two types of Schedule 1.0 viz. Schedule Type 1 and Schedule Type 2 will be canvassed in this round. Schedule Type 1 is similar to Schedule 1.0 of NSS 61st round. Schedule Type 2 has different reference period (7 days) for some items of food, pan, tobacco and intoxicants as compared to 30 days' reference period for these items in Schedule Type 1. For details, reference may be made to Chapter Three.&lt;br /&gt;1.1.5 Participation of States: In this round all the States and Union Territories except Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Chandigarh, Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Lakshadweep are participating. The following is the matching pattern of the participating States/ UTs.&lt;br /&gt;Nagaland (U): triple&lt;br /&gt;J and K, Manipur and Delhi: double&lt;br /&gt;Maharashtra (U): one and half&lt;br /&gt;Gujarat: less than equal&lt;br /&gt;Remaining States&lt;br /&gt;/ UTs: equal&lt;/div&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the sample used.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>1 Central</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_URBAN" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_URBAN">
  <location EndPos="160" StartPos="160" width="1" />
  <labl>Urban or rural</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;1. Identification of sample household&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;5. Sector (rural-1, urban-2): ____</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;span class="h2"&gt;Chapter 1 - Introduction: Concepts, definitions, and procedures&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;1.0 Introduction
&lt;br /&gt;1.0.1 The National Sample Survey (NSS), set up by the Government of India in 1950 to collect socio-economic data employing scientific sampling methods, will start its sixty-sixth round from 1st July 2009. The survey will continue up to 30th June 2010.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;1.1 Outline of Survey Programme&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1.1.1 Subject Coverage: The 66th round (July 2009-June 2010) of NSS is earmarked for survey on "Household Consumer Expenditure" and "Employment and Unemployment". The survey on "household consumer expenditure" and "employment and unemployment" is going to be the eighth quinquennial survey in the series, the last one being conducted in the 61st round (2004-2005) of NSS.&lt;br /&gt;1.1.2 Geographical coverage: The survey will cover the whole of the Indian Union except (i) interior villages of Nagaland situated beyond five kilometres of the bus route and (ii) villages in Andaman and Nicobar Islands which remain inaccessible throughout the year.&lt;br /&gt;For Leh (Ladakh) and Kargil districts of Jammu and Kashmir there will be no separate sample first-stage units (FSUs) for 'central sample'. For these two districts, sample FSUs drawn as 'state sample' will also be treated as central sample. The state directorate of economics and statistics (DES) will provide a copy of the filled-in schedules to Data Processing Division of NSSO for processing.&lt;br /&gt;1.1.3 Period of survey and work programme: The period of survey will be of one year duration starting on 1st July 2009 and ending on 30th June 2010. The survey period of this round will be divided into four sub-rounds of three months' duration each as follows:&lt;br /&gt;Sub-round 1: July - September 2009&lt;br /&gt;Sub-round 2: October - December 2009&lt;br /&gt;Sub-round 3: January - March 2010&lt;br /&gt;Sub-round 4: April - June 2010&lt;br /&gt;In each of these four sub-rounds equal number of sample villages/ blocks (FSUs) will be allotted for survey with a view to ensuring uniform spread of sample FSUs over the entire survey period. Attempt should be made to survey each of the FSUs during the sub-round to which it is allotted. Because of the arduous field conditions, this restriction need not be strictly enforced in Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Lakshadweep and rural areas of Arunachal Pradesh and Nagaland.&lt;br /&gt;1.1.4 Schedules of enquiry: During this round, the following schedules of enquiry will be canvassed:&lt;br /&gt;Schedule 0.0: list of households&lt;br /&gt;Schedule 1.0: consumer expenditure&lt;br /&gt;Schedule 10: employment and unemployment&lt;br /&gt;It has been decided that two types of Schedule 1.0 viz. Schedule Type 1 and Schedule Type 2 will be canvassed in this round. Schedule Type 1 is similar to Schedule 1.0 of NSS 61st round. Schedule Type 2 has different reference period (7 days) for some items of food, pan, tobacco and intoxicants as compared to 30 days' reference period for these items in Schedule Type 1. For details, reference may be made to Chapter Three.&lt;br /&gt;1.1.5 Participation of States: In this round all the States and Union Territories except Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Chandigarh, Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Lakshadweep are participating. The following is the matching pattern of the participating States/ UTs.&lt;br /&gt;Nagaland (U): triple&lt;br /&gt;J and K, Manipur and Delhi: double&lt;br /&gt;Maharashtra (U): one and half&lt;br /&gt;Gujarat: less than equal&lt;br /&gt;Remaining States&lt;br /&gt;/ UTs: equal&lt;/div&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the household is located within an urban or rural area.</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="IN2009A_REGION" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_REGION">
  <location EndPos="163" StartPos="161" width="3" />
  <labl>State-Region</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;1. Identification of sample household&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;6. NSS region: _ _</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;span class="h2"&gt;Chapter 1 - Introduction: Concepts, definitions, and procedures&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;1.0 Introduction
&lt;br /&gt;1.0.1 The National Sample Survey (NSS), set up by the Government of India in 1950 to collect socio-economic data employing scientific sampling methods, will start its sixty-sixth round from 1st July 2009. The survey will continue up to 30th June 2010.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;1.1 Outline of Survey Programme&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1.1.1 Subject Coverage: The 66th round (July 2009-June 2010) of NSS is earmarked for survey on "Household Consumer Expenditure" and "Employment and Unemployment". The survey on "household consumer expenditure" and "employment and unemployment" is going to be the eighth quinquennial survey in the series, the last one being conducted in the 61st round (2004-2005) of NSS.&lt;br /&gt;1.1.2 Geographical coverage: The survey will cover the whole of the Indian Union except (i) interior villages of Nagaland situated beyond five kilometres of the bus route and (ii) villages in Andaman and Nicobar Islands which remain inaccessible throughout the year.&lt;br /&gt;For Leh (Ladakh) and Kargil districts of Jammu and Kashmir there will be no separate sample first-stage units (FSUs) for 'central sample'. For these two districts, sample FSUs drawn as 'state sample' will also be treated as central sample. The state directorate of economics and statistics (DES) will provide a copy of the filled-in schedules to Data Processing Division of NSSO for processing.&lt;br /&gt;1.1.3 Period of survey and work programme: The period of survey will be of one year duration starting on 1st July 2009 and ending on 30th June 2010. The survey period of this round will be divided into four sub-rounds of three months' duration each as follows:&lt;br /&gt;Sub-round 1: July - September 2009&lt;br /&gt;Sub-round 2: October - December 2009&lt;br /&gt;Sub-round 3: January - March 2010&lt;br /&gt;Sub-round 4: April - June 2010&lt;br /&gt;In each of these four sub-rounds equal number of sample villages/ blocks (FSUs) will be allotted for survey with a view to ensuring uniform spread of sample FSUs over the entire survey period. Attempt should be made to survey each of the FSUs during the sub-round to which it is allotted. Because of the arduous field conditions, this restriction need not be strictly enforced in Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Lakshadweep and rural areas of Arunachal Pradesh and Nagaland.&lt;br /&gt;1.1.4 Schedules of enquiry: During this round, the following schedules of enquiry will be canvassed:&lt;br /&gt;Schedule 0.0: list of households&lt;br /&gt;Schedule 1.0: consumer expenditure&lt;br /&gt;Schedule 10: employment and unemployment&lt;br /&gt;It has been decided that two types of Schedule 1.0 viz. Schedule Type 1 and Schedule Type 2 will be canvassed in this round. Schedule Type 1 is similar to Schedule 1.0 of NSS 61st round. Schedule Type 2 has different reference period (7 days) for some items of food, pan, tobacco and intoxicants as compared to 30 days' reference period for these items in Schedule Type 1. For details, reference may be made to Chapter Three.&lt;br /&gt;1.1.5 Participation of States: In this round all the States and Union Territories except Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Chandigarh, Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Lakshadweep are participating. The following is the matching pattern of the participating States/ UTs.&lt;br /&gt;Nagaland (U): triple&lt;br /&gt;J and K, Manipur and Delhi: double&lt;br /&gt;Maharashtra (U): one and half&lt;br /&gt;Gujarat: less than equal&lt;br /&gt;Remaining States&lt;br /&gt;/ UTs: equal&lt;/div&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the state-region where the household is located.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>011</catValu>
    <labl>Mountainous (Jammu and Kashmir)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>012</catValu>
    <labl>Outer Hills (Jammu and Kashmir)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>013</catValu>
    <labl>Jhelam Valley (Jammu and Kashmir)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021</catValu>
    <labl>Himachal Pradesh (Himachal Pradesh)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>022</catValu>
    <labl>Region undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>031</catValu>
    <labl>Northern (Punjab)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>032</catValu>
    <labl>Southern (Punjab)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>041</catValu>
    <labl>Chandigarh (Chandigarh)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>051</catValu>
    <labl>Uttaranchal (Uttaranchal)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>061</catValu>
    <labl>Eastern (Haryana)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>062</catValu>
    <labl>Western (Haryana)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>071</catValu>
    <labl>Delhi (Delhi)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>081</catValu>
    <labl>Western (Rajasthan)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>082</catValu>
    <labl>North-Eastern (Rajasthan)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>083</catValu>
    <labl>Southern (Rajasthan)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>084</catValu>
    <labl>South-Eastern (Rajasthan)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>085</catValu>
    <labl>Region undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>091</catValu>
    <labl>Western (Uttar Pradesh)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>092</catValu>
    <labl>Central (Uttar Pradesh)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>093</catValu>
    <labl>Eastern (Uttar Pradesh)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>094</catValu>
    <labl>Southern (Uttar Pradesh)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>095</catValu>
    <labl>Region undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>101</catValu>
    <labl>Northern (Bihar)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>102</catValu>
    <labl>Central (Bihar)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>111</catValu>
    <labl>Sikkim (Sikkim)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>121</catValu>
    <labl>Arunachal Pradesh (Arunachal Pradesh)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>131</catValu>
    <labl>Nagaland (Nagaland)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>141</catValu>
    <labl>Plains (Manipur)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>142</catValu>
    <labl>Hills (Manipur)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>151</catValu>
    <labl>Mizoram (Mizoram)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>161</catValu>
    <labl>Tripura (Tripura)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>171</catValu>
    <labl>Meghalaya (Meghalaya)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>181</catValu>
    <labl>Plains Eastern (Assam)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>182</catValu>
    <labl>Plains Western (Assam)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>183</catValu>
    <labl>Hills (Assam)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>184</catValu>
    <labl>Region undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>191</catValu>
    <labl>Himalayan (West Bengal)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>192</catValu>
    <labl>Eastern Plains (West Bengal)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>193</catValu>
    <labl>Central Plains (West Bengal)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>194</catValu>
    <labl>Western Plains (West Bengal)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>195</catValu>
    <labl>Region undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>201</catValu>
    <labl>Jharkhand (Jharkhand)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>202</catValu>
    <labl>Region undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>211</catValu>
    <labl>Coastal (Orissa)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>212</catValu>
    <labl>Southern (Orissa)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>213</catValu>
    <labl>Northern (Orissa)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>221</catValu>
    <labl>Chhattisgarh (Chhattisgarh)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>222</catValu>
    <labl>Region undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>223</catValu>
    <labl>Region undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>231</catValu>
    <labl>Vindhya (Madhya Pradesh)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>232</catValu>
    <labl>Central (Madhya Pradesh)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>233</catValu>
    <labl>Malwa (Madhya Pradesh)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>234</catValu>
    <labl>South (Madhya Pradesh)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>235</catValu>
    <labl>South-Western (Madhya Pradesh)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>236</catValu>
    <labl>Northern (Madhya Pradesh)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>241</catValu>
    <labl>Eastern (Gujarat)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>242</catValu>
    <labl>Plains Northern (Gujarat)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>243</catValu>
    <labl>Plains Southern (Gujarat)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>244</catValu>
    <labl>Dry areas (Gujarat)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>245</catValu>
    <labl>Saurashtra (Gujarat)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>251</catValu>
    <labl>Daman and Diu (Daman and Diu)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>261</catValu>
    <labl>Dadra and Nagar Haveli (Dadra and Nagar Haveli)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>271</catValu>
    <labl>Coastal (Maharashtra)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>272</catValu>
    <labl>Inland Western (Maharashtra)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>273</catValu>
    <labl>Inland Northern (Maharashtra)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>274</catValu>
    <labl>Inland Central (Maharashtra)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>275</catValu>
    <labl>Inland Eastern (Maharashtra)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>276</catValu>
    <labl>Eastern (Maharashtra)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>281</catValu>
    <labl>Coastal (Andhra Pradesh)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>282</catValu>
    <labl>Inland Northern (Andhra Pradesh)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>283</catValu>
    <labl>South-Western (Andhra Pradesh)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>284</catValu>
    <labl>Inland Southern (Andhra Pradesh)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>285</catValu>
    <labl>Coastal and Ghats (Karnataka)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>291</catValu>
    <labl>Inland Eastern (Karnataka)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>292</catValu>
    <labl>Inland Southern (Karnataka)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>293</catValu>
    <labl>Inland Northern (Karnataka)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>294</catValu>
    <labl>Goa (Goa)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>301</catValu>
    <labl>Region undocumented</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>311</catValu>
    <labl>Lakshadweep (Lakshadweep)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>321</catValu>
    <labl>Northern (Kerala)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>322</catValu>
    <labl>Southern (Kerala)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>331</catValu>
    <labl>Coastal Northern (Tamil Nadu)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>332</catValu>
    <labl>Coastal (Tamil Nadu)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>333</catValu>
    <labl>Southern (Tamil Nadu)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>334</catValu>
    <labl>Inland (Tamil Nadu)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>341</catValu>
    <labl>Pondicherry (Pondicherry)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>351</catValu>
    <labl>Andaman and Nicobar Islands (Andaman and Nicober Islands)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Geography: F-N Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_STRATUM" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_STRATUM">
  <location EndPos="165" StartPos="164" width="2" />
  <labl>Stratum</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;1. Identification of sample household&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;8. Stratum: ____</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;span class="em"&gt;1.3 Sample design &lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;1.3.1 Outline of sample design: A stratified multi-stage design has been adopted for the 66th round survey. The first stage units (FSU) will be the 2001 census villages (Panchayat wards in case of Kerala) in the rural sector and Urban Frame Survey (UFS) blocks in the urban sector. The ultimate stage units (USU) will be households in both the sectors. In case of large FSUs, one intermediate stage of sampling will be the selection of two hamlet-groups (hgs)/ sub-blocks (sbs) from each rural/ urban FSU.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;1.3.2 Sampling Frame for First Stage Units: For the rural sector, the list of 2001 census villages (henceforth the term 'village' would mean Panchayat wards for Kerala) will constitute the sampling frame. For the urban sector, the list of latest available UFS blocks will be considered as the sampling frame.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;1.3.3 Stratification: Within each district of a State/ UT, generally speaking, two basic strata will be formed: i) rural stratum comprising of all rural areas of the district and (ii) urban stratum comprising of all the urban areas of the district. However, within the urban areas of a district, if there are one or more towns with population 10 lakhs or more as per population census 2001 in a district, each of them will form a separate basic stratum and the remaining urban areas of the district will be considered as another basic stratum.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;1.3.4 Sub-stratification: There will be no sub-stratification in the urban sector. However, to net adequate number of child workers, for all rural strata, each stratum will be divided into 2 sub-strata as follows:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Sub-stratum 1: all villages with proportion of child workers (p) &amp;gt;2P (where P is the average proportion of child workers for the sate/ UT as per Census 2001)&lt;br /&gt;Sub-stratum 2: remaining villages&lt;/div&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the stratum of the dwelling.</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>65</catValu>
    <labl>65</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>66</catValu>
    <labl>66</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>67</catValu>
    <labl>67</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>68</catValu>
    <labl>68</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>69</catValu>
    <labl>69</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>70</catValu>
    <labl>70</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>71</catValu>
    <labl>71</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>72</catValu>
    <labl>72</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>73</catValu>
    <labl>73</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>74</catValu>
    <labl>74</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>75</catValu>
    <labl>75</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>99</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Geography: F-N Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_SUBSTRAT" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_SUBSTRAT">
  <location EndPos="166" StartPos="166" width="1" />
  <labl>Sub-Stratum number</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;1. Identification of sample household&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;9. Sub-stratum: ____</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;span class="em"&gt;1.3 Sample design &lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;1.3.4 Sub-stratification: There will be no sub-stratification in the urban sector. However, to net adequate number of child workers, for all rural strata, each stratum will be divided into 2 sub-strata as follows:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Sub-stratum 1: all villages with proportion of child workers (p) &amp;gt;2P (where P is the average proportion of child workers for the sate/ UT as per Census 2001)&lt;br /&gt;Sub-stratum 2: remaining villages&lt;/div&gt;&lt;p&gt;1.3.5 Total sample size (FSUs): 12784 FSUs for central sample and 13724 FSUs for state sample have been allocated at all-India level.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;1.3.6 Allocation of total sample to States and UTs: The total number of sample FSUs is allocated to the States and UTs in proportion to population as per census 2001 subject to a minimum sample allocation to each State/ UT. While doing so, the resource availability in terms of number of field investigators has been kept in view.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;1.3.7 Allocation of State/ UT level sample to rural and urban sectors: State/ UT level sample size is allocated between two sectors in proportion to population as per census 2001 with double weightage to urban sector subject to the restriction that urban sample size for bigger states like Maharashtra, Tamil Nadu etc. should not exceed the rural sample size. A minimum of 16 FSUs (to the extent possible) is allocated to each state/ UT separately for rural and urban areas. Further the State level allocations for both rural and urban have been adjusted marginally in a few cases to ensure that each stratum/ sub-stratum gets a minimum allocation of 4 FSUs.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;1.3.8 Allocation to strata/ sub-strata: Within each sector of a State/ UT, the respective sample size is allocated to the different strata/ sub-strata in proportion to the population as per census 2001. Allocations at stratum/ sub-stratum level are adjusted to multiples of 4 with a minimum sample size of 4.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;1.3.8 Allocation to strata/ sub-strata: Within each sector of a State/ UT, the respective sample size is allocated to the different strata/ sub-strata in proportion to the population as per census 2001. Allocations at stratum/ sub-stratum level are adjusted to multiples of 4 with a minimum sample size of 4.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;1.3.9 Selection of FSUs: For the rural sector, from each stratum/ sub-stratum, required number of sample villages will be selected by probability proportional to size with replacement (PPSWR), size being the population of the village as per Census 2001. For urban sector, from each stratum FSUs will be selected by using simple random sampling without replacement (SRSWOR). Both rural and urban samples will be drawn in the form of two independent sub-samples and equal number of samples will be allocated among the four sub rounds.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;1.3.10 Selection of hamlet-groups/ sub-blocks - important steps&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1.3.10.1 Proper identification of the FSU boundaries: The first task of the field investigators is to ascertain the exact boundaries of the sample FSU as per its identification particulars given in the sample list. For urban samples, the boundaries of each FSU may be identified by referring to the map corresponding to the frame code specified in the sample list (even though map of the block for a latter period of the UFS might be available).&lt;br /&gt;1.3.10.2 Criterion for hamlet-group/ sub-block formation: After identification of the boundaries of the FSU, it is to be determined whether listing will be done in the whole sample FSU or not. In case the population of the selected FSU is found to be 1200 or more, it will be divided into a suitable number (say, D) of 'hamlet-groups' in the rural sector and 'sub-blocks' in the urban sector as stated below.&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]&lt;br /&gt;For rural areas of Himachal Pradesh, Sikkim, Uttarakhand (except four districts Dehradun (P), Nainital (P), Hardwar and Udham Singh Nagar), Poonch, Rajouri, Udhampur, Doda, Leh (Ladakh), Kargil districts of Jammu and Kashmir and Idukki district of Kerala, the number of hamlet-groups will be formed as follows:&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]&lt;br /&gt;1.3.10.3 Formation and selection of hamlet-groups/ sub-blocks: In case hamlet-groups/ sub-blocks are to be formed in the sample FSU, the same should be done by more or less equalizing population (details are in Chapter Two). Note that while doing so, it is to be ensured that the hamlet-groups/ sub-blocks formed are clearly identifiable in terms of physical landmarks.&lt;br /&gt;Two hamlet-groups (hg)/ sub-blocks (sb) will be selected from a large FSU wherever hamlet-groups/ sub-blocks have been formed in the following manner -- one hg/ sb with maximum percentage share of population will always be selected and termed as hg/ sb 1; one more hg/ sb will be selected from the remaining hg's/ sb's by simple random sampling (SRS) and termed as hg/ sb 2. Listing and selection of the households will be done independently in the two selected hamlet-groups/ sub-blocks. The FSUs without hg/ sb formation will be treated as sample hg/ sb number 1. It is to be noted that if more than one hg/ sb have same maximum percentage share of population, the one among them which is listed first in block 4.2 of schedule 0.0 will be treated as hg/ sb 1.&lt;/div&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the sub-stratum number of the dwelling.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>1</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>2</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Geography: F-N Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_SUBRND" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_SUBRND">
  <location EndPos="167" StartPos="167" width="1" />
  <labl>Sub-Round</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;1. Identification of sample household&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;10. Sub-round: ____</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;span class="em"&gt;1.3 Sample design &lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;1.3.4 Sub-stratification: There will be no sub-stratification in the urban sector. However, to net adequate number of child workers, for all rural strata, each stratum will be divided into 2 sub-strata as follows:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Sub-stratum 1: all villages with proportion of child workers (p) &amp;gt;2P (where P is the average proportion of child workers for the sate/ UT as per Census 2001)&lt;br /&gt;Sub-stratum 2: remaining villages&lt;/div&gt;&lt;p&gt;1.3.5 Total sample size (FSUs): 12784 FSUs for central sample and 13724 FSUs for state sample have been allocated at all-India level.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;1.3.6 Allocation of total sample to States and UTs: The total number of sample FSUs is allocated to the States and UTs in proportion to population as per census 2001 subject to a minimum sample allocation to each State/ UT. While doing so, the resource availability in terms of number of field investigators has been kept in view.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;1.3.7 Allocation of State/ UT level sample to rural and urban sectors: State/ UT level sample size is allocated between two sectors in proportion to population as per census 2001 with double weightage to urban sector subject to the restriction that urban sample size for bigger states like Maharashtra, Tamil Nadu etc. should not exceed the rural sample size. A minimum of 16 FSUs (to the extent possible) is allocated to each state/ UT separately for rural and urban areas. Further the State level allocations for both rural and urban have been adjusted marginally in a few cases to ensure that each stratum/ sub-stratum gets a minimum allocation of 4 FSUs.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;1.3.8 Allocation to strata/ sub-strata: Within each sector of a State/ UT, the respective sample size is allocated to the different strata/ sub-strata in proportion to the population as per census 2001. Allocations at stratum/ sub-stratum level are adjusted to multiples of 4 with a minimum sample size of 4.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;1.3.8 Allocation to strata/ sub-strata: Within each sector of a State/ UT, the respective sample size is allocated to the different strata/ sub-strata in proportion to the population as per census 2001. Allocations at stratum/ sub-stratum level are adjusted to multiples of 4 with a minimum sample size of 4.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;1.3.9 Selection of FSUs: For the rural sector, from each stratum/ sub-stratum, required number of sample villages will be selected by probability proportional to size with replacement (PPSWR), size being the population of the village as per Census 2001. For urban sector, from each stratum FSUs will be selected by using simple random sampling without replacement (SRSWOR). Both rural and urban samples will be drawn in the form of two independent sub-samples and equal number of samples will be allocated among the four sub rounds.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;1.3.10 Selection of hamlet-groups/ sub-blocks - important steps&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1.3.10.1 Proper identification of the FSU boundaries: The first task of the field investigators is to ascertain the exact boundaries of the sample FSU as per its identification particulars given in the sample list. For urban samples, the boundaries of each FSU may be identified by referring to the map corresponding to the frame code specified in the sample list (even though map of the block for a latter period of the UFS might be available).&lt;br /&gt;1.3.10.2 Criterion for hamlet-group/ sub-block formation: After identification of the boundaries of the FSU, it is to be determined whether listing will be done in the whole sample FSU or not. In case the population of the selected FSU is found to be 1200 or more, it will be divided into a suitable number (say, D) of 'hamlet-groups' in the rural sector and 'sub-blocks' in the urban sector as stated below.&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]&lt;br /&gt;For rural areas of Himachal Pradesh, Sikkim, Uttarakhand (except four districts Dehradun (P), Nainital (P), Hardwar and Udham Singh Nagar), Poonch, Rajouri, Udhampur, Doda, Leh (Ladakh), Kargil districts of Jammu and Kashmir and Idukki district of Kerala, the number of hamlet-groups will be formed as follows:&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]&lt;br /&gt;1.3.10.3 Formation and selection of hamlet-groups/ sub-blocks: In case hamlet-groups/ sub-blocks are to be formed in the sample FSU, the same should be done by more or less equalizing population (details are in Chapter Two). Note that while doing so, it is to be ensured that the hamlet-groups/ sub-blocks formed are clearly identifiable in terms of physical landmarks.&lt;br /&gt;Two hamlet-groups (hg)/ sub-blocks (sb) will be selected from a large FSU wherever hamlet-groups/ sub-blocks have been formed in the following manner -- one hg/ sb with maximum percentage share of population will always be selected and termed as hg/ sb 1; one more hg/ sb will be selected from the remaining hg's/ sb's by simple random sampling (SRS) and termed as hg/ sb 2. Listing and selection of the households will be done independently in the two selected hamlet-groups/ sub-blocks. The FSUs without hg/ sb formation will be treated as sample hg/ sb number 1. It is to be noted that if more than one hg/ sb have same maximum percentage share of population, the one among them which is listed first in block 4.2 of schedule 0.0 will be treated as hg/ sb 1.&lt;/div&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the sub-round.</txt>
  <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>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_SUBSAMP" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_SUBSAMP">
  <location EndPos="168" StartPos="168" width="1" />
  <labl>Sub-sample</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;1. Identification of sample household&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;11. Sub-sample: ____</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;span class="em"&gt;1.3 Sample design &lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;1.3.4 Sub-stratification: There will be no sub-stratification in the urban sector. However, to net adequate number of child workers, for all rural strata, each stratum will be divided into 2 sub-strata as follows:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Sub-stratum 1: all villages with proportion of child workers (p) &amp;gt;2P (where P is the average proportion of child workers for the sate/ UT as per Census 2001)&lt;br /&gt;Sub-stratum 2: remaining villages&lt;/div&gt;&lt;p&gt;1.3.5 Total sample size (FSUs): 12784 FSUs for central sample and 13724 FSUs for state sample have been allocated at all-India level.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;1.3.6 Allocation of total sample to States and UTs: The total number of sample FSUs is allocated to the States and UTs in proportion to population as per census 2001 subject to a minimum sample allocation to each State/ UT. While doing so, the resource availability in terms of number of field investigators has been kept in view.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;1.3.7 Allocation of State/ UT level sample to rural and urban sectors: State/ UT level sample size is allocated between two sectors in proportion to population as per census 2001 with double weightage to urban sector subject to the restriction that urban sample size for bigger states like Maharashtra, Tamil Nadu etc. should not exceed the rural sample size. A minimum of 16 FSUs (to the extent possible) is allocated to each state/ UT separately for rural and urban areas. Further the State level allocations for both rural and urban have been adjusted marginally in a few cases to ensure that each stratum/ sub-stratum gets a minimum allocation of 4 FSUs.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;1.3.8 Allocation to strata/ sub-strata: Within each sector of a State/ UT, the respective sample size is allocated to the different strata/ sub-strata in proportion to the population as per census 2001. Allocations at stratum/ sub-stratum level are adjusted to multiples of 4 with a minimum sample size of 4.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;1.3.8 Allocation to strata/ sub-strata: Within each sector of a State/ UT, the respective sample size is allocated to the different strata/ sub-strata in proportion to the population as per census 2001. Allocations at stratum/ sub-stratum level are adjusted to multiples of 4 with a minimum sample size of 4.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;1.3.9 Selection of FSUs: For the rural sector, from each stratum/ sub-stratum, required number of sample villages will be selected by probability proportional to size with replacement (PPSWR), size being the population of the village as per Census 2001. For urban sector, from each stratum FSUs will be selected by using simple random sampling without replacement (SRSWOR). Both rural and urban samples will be drawn in the form of two independent sub-samples and equal number of samples will be allocated among the four sub rounds.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;1.3.10 Selection of hamlet-groups/ sub-blocks - important steps&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1.3.10.1 Proper identification of the FSU boundaries: The first task of the field investigators is to ascertain the exact boundaries of the sample FSU as per its identification particulars given in the sample list. For urban samples, the boundaries of each FSU may be identified by referring to the map corresponding to the frame code specified in the sample list (even though map of the block for a latter period of the UFS might be available).&lt;br /&gt;1.3.10.2 Criterion for hamlet-group/ sub-block formation: After identification of the boundaries of the FSU, it is to be determined whether listing will be done in the whole sample FSU or not. In case the population of the selected FSU is found to be 1200 or more, it will be divided into a suitable number (say, D) of 'hamlet-groups' in the rural sector and 'sub-blocks' in the urban sector as stated below.&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]&lt;br /&gt;For rural areas of Himachal Pradesh, Sikkim, Uttarakhand (except four districts Dehradun (P), Nainital (P), Hardwar and Udham Singh Nagar), Poonch, Rajouri, Udhampur, Doda, Leh (Ladakh), Kargil districts of Jammu and Kashmir and Idukki district of Kerala, the number of hamlet-groups will be formed as follows:&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]&lt;br /&gt;1.3.10.3 Formation and selection of hamlet-groups/ sub-blocks: In case hamlet-groups/ sub-blocks are to be formed in the sample FSU, the same should be done by more or less equalizing population (details are in Chapter Two). Note that while doing so, it is to be ensured that the hamlet-groups/ sub-blocks formed are clearly identifiable in terms of physical landmarks.&lt;br /&gt;Two hamlet-groups (hg)/ sub-blocks (sb) will be selected from a large FSU wherever hamlet-groups/ sub-blocks have been formed in the following manner -- one hg/ sb with maximum percentage share of population will always be selected and termed as hg/ sb 1; one more hg/ sb will be selected from the remaining hg's/ sb's by simple random sampling (SRS) and termed as hg/ sb 2. Listing and selection of the households will be done independently in the two selected hamlet-groups/ sub-blocks. The FSUs without hg/ sb formation will be treated as sample hg/ sb number 1. It is to be noted that if more than one hg/ sb have same maximum percentage share of population, the one among them which is listed first in block 4.2 of schedule 0.0 will be treated as hg/ sb 1.&lt;/div&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the sub-sample.</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="IN2009A_HAMLETG" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_HAMLETG">
  <location EndPos="169" StartPos="169" width="1" />
  <labl>Hamlet group or sub-block number</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;1. Identification of sample household&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;13. Sample hg/sb number (1/2): ____</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;span class="h1"&gt;Details of schedule&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4.0.4 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 0: Descriptive identification of sample household&lt;/span&gt;: This block is meant for recording descriptive identification particulars of the sample household and the sample village/block to which the sample household belongs. All the items in this block are self-explanatory. Items 4 and 5 are applicable to rural areas only and a dash '-' will be put against this item in urban schedule. The name of the hamlet to which the sample household belongs will be recorded against the fifth item 'hamlet name'. On the other hand, for a sample village with no hamlet group selection, a dash (-) is to be recorded against this item. Item 6 is applicable to urban areas only and a dash (-) will be put against this item in rural schedules. The entry against the last item, viz., 'name of informant', will be the name of the principal informant, i.e., the person from whom the bulk of the information is collected.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4.1.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 1: Identification of sample household: &lt;/span&gt;
&lt;br /&gt; The identification particulars of the sample household are to be recorded against items 1, 4 to 15. The entries against items 2 and 3 are already printed in the schedule. Items 1 and 4 to 12 will be copied from the relevant items of block 1 of schedule 0.0.
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.1 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 13: Sample hamlet group/ sub-block number: &lt;/span&gt;This item will be obtained from the heading of block 5 of schedule 0.0.
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.2 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 14: Second stage stratum number: &lt;/span&gt;This will be taken from headings of columns (21) to (23) of block 5 of schedule 0.0. Entries will be any of 1, 2 or 3.
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.3 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 15: Sample household number: &lt;/span&gt;This is same as the order of selection of the sample household and will be copied from columns (21) to (23) of block 5 of schedule 0.0.
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.4 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 16: Serial number of informant: &lt;/span&gt;The serial number of the person recorded in column 1 of block 4 from whom the bulk of the information is collected will be entered here. Information is to be collected from members of the household. However, under the compelling circumstances if bulk of the information is collected from a person who is not a member of the household, '99' will be recorded against this item.
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.5 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 17: Response code: &lt;/span&gt;This item will be filled in after collecting information for all items in the schedule. The entry is to be made in terms of codes on the basis of the impression formed by the investigator regarding the overall response of the informant. The codes are:
&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.6 Item 18: &lt;span class="em"&gt;Survey code&lt;/span&gt;: Whether the originally selected sample household or a substitute household has been surveyed will be indicated against this item by recording code '1' if the originally selected household has been surveyed and code '2' if the substitute household has been surveyed. If neither the originally selected household nor a substitute household could be surveyed, i.e., if the sample household is a casualty, code '3' will be recorded. In case of a casualty only the blocks 0, 1, 2, 10 and 11 are to be filled up and on the top of the front page of the schedule the word 'casualty' will be written in block capitals.
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.7 I&lt;span class="em"&gt;tem 19: Reason for substitution of original household (code): &lt;/span&gt;For an originally selected sample household, which could not be surveyed, irrespective of whether a substituted household could be surveyed or not, the reason for not surveying the original household will be recorded against item 19 in terms of codes. The codes are:
&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]
&lt;br /&gt;This item is applicable if the entry against item 18 is either 2 or 3. Otherwise, this item is to be left blank.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the hamlet group or sub-block number of the dwelling.</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="IN2009A_SSSTRATUM" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_SSSTRATUM">
  <location EndPos="170" StartPos="170" width="1" />
  <labl>Second stage stratum number</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;1. Identification of sample household&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;14. Second-stage stratum number: ____</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;span class="h1"&gt;Details of schedule&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4.0.4 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 0: Descriptive identification of sample household&lt;/span&gt;: This block is meant for recording descriptive identification particulars of the sample household and the sample village/block to which the sample household belongs. All the items in this block are self-explanatory. Items 4 and 5 are applicable to rural areas only and a dash '-' will be put against this item in urban schedule. The name of the hamlet to which the sample household belongs will be recorded against the fifth item 'hamlet name'. On the other hand, for a sample village with no hamlet group selection, a dash (-) is to be recorded against this item. Item 6 is applicable to urban areas only and a dash (-) will be put against this item in rural schedules. The entry against the last item, viz., 'name of informant', will be the name of the principal informant, i.e., the person from whom the bulk of the information is collected.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4.1.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 1: Identification of sample household: &lt;/span&gt;
&lt;br /&gt; The identification particulars of the sample household are to be recorded against items 1, 4 to 15. The entries against items 2 and 3 are already printed in the schedule. Items 1 and 4 to 12 will be copied from the relevant items of block 1 of schedule 0.0.
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.1 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 13: Sample hamlet group/ sub-block number: &lt;/span&gt;This item will be obtained from the heading of block 5 of schedule 0.0.
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.2 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 14: Second stage stratum number: &lt;/span&gt;This will be taken from headings of columns (21) to (23) of block 5 of schedule 0.0. Entries will be any of 1, 2 or 3.
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.3 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 15: Sample household number: &lt;/span&gt;This is same as the order of selection of the sample household and will be copied from columns (21) to (23) of block 5 of schedule 0.0.
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.4 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 16: Serial number of informant: &lt;/span&gt;The serial number of the person recorded in column 1 of block 4 from whom the bulk of the information is collected will be entered here. Information is to be collected from members of the household. However, under the compelling circumstances if bulk of the information is collected from a person who is not a member of the household, '99' will be recorded against this item.
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.5 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 17: Response code: &lt;/span&gt;This item will be filled in after collecting information for all items in the schedule. The entry is to be made in terms of codes on the basis of the impression formed by the investigator regarding the overall response of the informant. The codes are:
&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.6 Item 18: &lt;span class="em"&gt;Survey code&lt;/span&gt;: Whether the originally selected sample household or a substitute household has been surveyed will be indicated against this item by recording code '1' if the originally selected household has been surveyed and code '2' if the substitute household has been surveyed. If neither the originally selected household nor a substitute household could be surveyed, i.e., if the sample household is a casualty, code '3' will be recorded. In case of a casualty only the blocks 0, 1, 2, 10 and 11 are to be filled up and on the top of the front page of the schedule the word 'casualty' will be written in block capitals.
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.7 I&lt;span class="em"&gt;tem 19: Reason for substitution of original household (code): &lt;/span&gt;For an originally selected sample household, which could not be surveyed, irrespective of whether a substituted household could be surveyed or not, the reason for not surveying the original household will be recorded against item 19 in terms of codes. The codes are:
&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]
&lt;br /&gt;This item is applicable if the entry against item 18 is either 2 or 3. Otherwise, this item is to be left blank.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the second stage stratum number.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>1</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>2</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>3</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_SAMPHHID" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_SAMPHHID">
  <location EndPos="171" StartPos="171" width="1" />
  <labl>Sample households number</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;1. Identification of sample household&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;15. Sample household number: ____</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;span class="h1"&gt;Details of schedule&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4.0.4 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 0: Descriptive identification of sample household&lt;/span&gt;: This block is meant for recording descriptive identification particulars of the sample household and the sample village/block to which the sample household belongs. All the items in this block are self-explanatory. Items 4 and 5 are applicable to rural areas only and a dash '-' will be put against this item in urban schedule. The name of the hamlet to which the sample household belongs will be recorded against the fifth item 'hamlet name'. On the other hand, for a sample village with no hamlet group selection, a dash (-) is to be recorded against this item. Item 6 is applicable to urban areas only and a dash (-) will be put against this item in rural schedules. The entry against the last item, viz., 'name of informant', will be the name of the principal informant, i.e., the person from whom the bulk of the information is collected.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4.1.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 1: Identification of sample household: &lt;/span&gt;
&lt;br /&gt; The identification particulars of the sample household are to be recorded against items 1, 4 to 15. The entries against items 2 and 3 are already printed in the schedule. Items 1 and 4 to 12 will be copied from the relevant items of block 1 of schedule 0.0.
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.1 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 13: Sample hamlet group/ sub-block number: &lt;/span&gt;This item will be obtained from the heading of block 5 of schedule 0.0.
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.2 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 14: Second stage stratum number: &lt;/span&gt;This will be taken from headings of columns (21) to (23) of block 5 of schedule 0.0. Entries will be any of 1, 2 or 3.
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.3 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 15: Sample household number: &lt;/span&gt;This is same as the order of selection of the sample household and will be copied from columns (21) to (23) of block 5 of schedule 0.0.
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.4 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 16: Serial number of informant: &lt;/span&gt;The serial number of the person recorded in column 1 of block 4 from whom the bulk of the information is collected will be entered here. Information is to be collected from members of the household. However, under the compelling circumstances if bulk of the information is collected from a person who is not a member of the household, '99' will be recorded against this item.
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.5 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 17: Response code: &lt;/span&gt;This item will be filled in after collecting information for all items in the schedule. The entry is to be made in terms of codes on the basis of the impression formed by the investigator regarding the overall response of the informant. The codes are:
&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.6 Item 18: &lt;span class="em"&gt;Survey code&lt;/span&gt;: Whether the originally selected sample household or a substitute household has been surveyed will be indicated against this item by recording code '1' if the originally selected household has been surveyed and code '2' if the substitute household has been surveyed. If neither the originally selected household nor a substitute household could be surveyed, i.e., if the sample household is a casualty, code '3' will be recorded. In case of a casualty only the blocks 0, 1, 2, 10 and 11 are to be filled up and on the top of the front page of the schedule the word 'casualty' will be written in block capitals.
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.7 I&lt;span class="em"&gt;tem 19: Reason for substitution of original household (code): &lt;/span&gt;For an originally selected sample household, which could not be surveyed, irrespective of whether a substituted household could be surveyed or not, the reason for not surveying the original household will be recorded against item 19 in terms of codes. The codes are:
&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]
&lt;br /&gt;This item is applicable if the entry against item 18 is either 2 or 3. Otherwise, this item is to be left blank.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the sample households number.</txt>
  <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>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_INFSINUM" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_INFSINUM">
  <location EndPos="173" StartPos="172" width="2" />
  <labl>Informant serial number</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;1. Identification of sample household&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;16. Serial Number of informant (as in col. 1, block 4): ____</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;span class="h1"&gt;Details of schedule&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4.0.4 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 0: Descriptive identification of sample household&lt;/span&gt;: This block is meant for recording descriptive identification particulars of the sample household and the sample village/block to which the sample household belongs. All the items in this block are self-explanatory. Items 4 and 5 are applicable to rural areas only and a dash '-' will be put against this item in urban schedule. The name of the hamlet to which the sample household belongs will be recorded against the fifth item 'hamlet name'. On the other hand, for a sample village with no hamlet group selection, a dash (-) is to be recorded against this item. Item 6 is applicable to urban areas only and a dash (-) will be put against this item in rural schedules. The entry against the last item, viz., 'name of informant', will be the name of the principal informant, i.e., the person from whom the bulk of the information is collected.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4.1.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 1: Identification of sample household: &lt;/span&gt;
&lt;br /&gt; The identification particulars of the sample household are to be recorded against items 1, 4 to 15. The entries against items 2 and 3 are already printed in the schedule. Items 1 and 4 to 12 will be copied from the relevant items of block 1 of schedule 0.0.
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.1 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 13: Sample hamlet group/ sub-block number: &lt;/span&gt;This item will be obtained from the heading of block 5 of schedule 0.0.
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.2 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 14: Second stage stratum number: &lt;/span&gt;This will be taken from headings of columns (21) to (23) of block 5 of schedule 0.0. Entries will be any of 1, 2 or 3.
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.3 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 15: Sample household number: &lt;/span&gt;This is same as the order of selection of the sample household and will be copied from columns (21) to (23) of block 5 of schedule 0.0.
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.4 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 16: Serial number of informant: &lt;/span&gt;The serial number of the person recorded in column 1 of block 4 from whom the bulk of the information is collected will be entered here. Information is to be collected from members of the household. However, under the compelling circumstances if bulk of the information is collected from a person who is not a member of the household, '99' will be recorded against this item.
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.5 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 17: Response code: &lt;/span&gt;This item will be filled in after collecting information for all items in the schedule. The entry is to be made in terms of codes on the basis of the impression formed by the investigator regarding the overall response of the informant. The codes are:
&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.6 Item 18: &lt;span class="em"&gt;Survey code&lt;/span&gt;: Whether the originally selected sample household or a substitute household has been surveyed will be indicated against this item by recording code '1' if the originally selected household has been surveyed and code '2' if the substitute household has been surveyed. If neither the originally selected household nor a substitute household could be surveyed, i.e., if the sample household is a casualty, code '3' will be recorded. In case of a casualty only the blocks 0, 1, 2, 10 and 11 are to be filled up and on the top of the front page of the schedule the word 'casualty' will be written in block capitals.
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.7 I&lt;span class="em"&gt;tem 19: Reason for substitution of original household (code): &lt;/span&gt;For an originally selected sample household, which could not be surveyed, irrespective of whether a substituted household could be surveyed or not, the reason for not surveying the original household will be recorded against item 19 in terms of codes. The codes are:
&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]
&lt;br /&gt;This item is applicable if the entry against item 18 is either 2 or 3. Otherwise, this item is to be left blank.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the informant serial 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>
  <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>18</catValu>
    <labl>18</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19</catValu>
    <labl>19</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>20</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>23</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24</catValu>
    <labl>24</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_RESPCODE" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_RESPCODE">
  <location EndPos="174" StartPos="174" width="1" />
  <labl>Response code</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;1. Identification of sample household&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;17. Response code:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Cooperative and capable&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Cooperative, but not capable&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Busy&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 Reluctant&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Others&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;span class="h1"&gt;Details of schedule&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4.0.4 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 0: Descriptive identification of sample household&lt;/span&gt;: This block is meant for recording descriptive identification particulars of the sample household and the sample village/block to which the sample household belongs. All the items in this block are self-explanatory. Items 4 and 5 are applicable to rural areas only and a dash '-' will be put against this item in urban schedule. The name of the hamlet to which the sample household belongs will be recorded against the fifth item 'hamlet name'. On the other hand, for a sample village with no hamlet group selection, a dash (-) is to be recorded against this item. Item 6 is applicable to urban areas only and a dash (-) will be put against this item in rural schedules. The entry against the last item, viz., 'name of informant', will be the name of the principal informant, i.e., the person from whom the bulk of the information is collected.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4.1.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 1: Identification of sample household: &lt;/span&gt;
&lt;br /&gt; The identification particulars of the sample household are to be recorded against items 1, 4 to 15. The entries against items 2 and 3 are already printed in the schedule. Items 1 and 4 to 12 will be copied from the relevant items of block 1 of schedule 0.0.
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.1 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 13: Sample hamlet group/ sub-block number: &lt;/span&gt;This item will be obtained from the heading of block 5 of schedule 0.0.
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.2 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 14: Second stage stratum number: &lt;/span&gt;This will be taken from headings of columns (21) to (23) of block 5 of schedule 0.0. Entries will be any of 1, 2 or 3.
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.3 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 15: Sample household number: &lt;/span&gt;This is same as the order of selection of the sample household and will be copied from columns (21) to (23) of block 5 of schedule 0.0.
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.4 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 16: Serial number of informant: &lt;/span&gt;The serial number of the person recorded in column 1 of block 4 from whom the bulk of the information is collected will be entered here. Information is to be collected from members of the household. However, under the compelling circumstances if bulk of the information is collected from a person who is not a member of the household, '99' will be recorded against this item.
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.5 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 17: Response code: &lt;/span&gt;This item will be filled in after collecting information for all items in the schedule. The entry is to be made in terms of codes on the basis of the impression formed by the investigator regarding the overall response of the informant. The codes are:
&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.6 Item 18: &lt;span class="em"&gt;Survey code&lt;/span&gt;: Whether the originally selected sample household or a substitute household has been surveyed will be indicated against this item by recording code '1' if the originally selected household has been surveyed and code '2' if the substitute household has been surveyed. If neither the originally selected household nor a substitute household could be surveyed, i.e., if the sample household is a casualty, code '3' will be recorded. In case of a casualty only the blocks 0, 1, 2, 10 and 11 are to be filled up and on the top of the front page of the schedule the word 'casualty' will be written in block capitals.
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.7 I&lt;span class="em"&gt;tem 19: Reason for substitution of original household (code): &lt;/span&gt;For an originally selected sample household, which could not be surveyed, irrespective of whether a substituted household could be surveyed or not, the reason for not surveying the original household will be recorded against item 19 in terms of codes. The codes are:
&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]
&lt;br /&gt;This item is applicable if the entry against item 18 is either 2 or 3. Otherwise, this item is to be left blank.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the response code of the household.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Co-operative and capable</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Co-operative but not capable</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Busy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Reluctant</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>Other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_SURVEY" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_SURVEY">
  <location EndPos="175" StartPos="175" width="1" />
  <labl>Survey code</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;1. Identification of sample household&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;18. Survey code:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Original&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Substitute &lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Casualty&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;span class="h1"&gt;Details of schedule&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4.0.4 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 0: Descriptive identification of sample household&lt;/span&gt;: This block is meant for recording descriptive identification particulars of the sample household and the sample village/block to which the sample household belongs. All the items in this block are self-explanatory. Items 4 and 5 are applicable to rural areas only and a dash '-' will be put against this item in urban schedule. The name of the hamlet to which the sample household belongs will be recorded against the fifth item 'hamlet name'. On the other hand, for a sample village with no hamlet group selection, a dash (-) is to be recorded against this item. Item 6 is applicable to urban areas only and a dash (-) will be put against this item in rural schedules. The entry against the last item, viz., 'name of informant', will be the name of the principal informant, i.e., the person from whom the bulk of the information is collected.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4.1.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 1: Identification of sample household: &lt;/span&gt;
&lt;br /&gt; The identification particulars of the sample household are to be recorded against items 1, 4 to 15. The entries against items 2 and 3 are already printed in the schedule. Items 1 and 4 to 12 will be copied from the relevant items of block 1 of schedule 0.0.
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.1 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 13: Sample hamlet group/ sub-block number: &lt;/span&gt;This item will be obtained from the heading of block 5 of schedule 0.0.
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.2 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 14: Second stage stratum number: &lt;/span&gt;This will be taken from headings of columns (21) to (23) of block 5 of schedule 0.0. Entries will be any of 1, 2 or 3.
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.3 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 15: Sample household number: &lt;/span&gt;This is same as the order of selection of the sample household and will be copied from columns (21) to (23) of block 5 of schedule 0.0.
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.4 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 16: Serial number of informant: &lt;/span&gt;The serial number of the person recorded in column 1 of block 4 from whom the bulk of the information is collected will be entered here. Information is to be collected from members of the household. However, under the compelling circumstances if bulk of the information is collected from a person who is not a member of the household, '99' will be recorded against this item.
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.5 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 17: Response code: &lt;/span&gt;This item will be filled in after collecting information for all items in the schedule. The entry is to be made in terms of codes on the basis of the impression formed by the investigator regarding the overall response of the informant. The codes are:
&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.6 Item 18: &lt;span class="em"&gt;Survey code&lt;/span&gt;: Whether the originally selected sample household or a substitute household has been surveyed will be indicated against this item by recording code '1' if the originally selected household has been surveyed and code '2' if the substitute household has been surveyed. If neither the originally selected household nor a substitute household could be surveyed, i.e., if the sample household is a casualty, code '3' will be recorded. In case of a casualty only the blocks 0, 1, 2, 10 and 11 are to be filled up and on the top of the front page of the schedule the word 'casualty' will be written in block capitals.
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.7 I&lt;span class="em"&gt;tem 19: Reason for substitution of original household (code): &lt;/span&gt;For an originally selected sample household, which could not be surveyed, irrespective of whether a substituted household could be surveyed or not, the reason for not surveying the original household will be recorded against item 19 in terms of codes. The codes are:
&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]
&lt;br /&gt;This item is applicable if the entry against item 18 is either 2 or 3. Otherwise, this item is to be left blank.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the survey code.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Original</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Substitute</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Casualty</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_SUBSTIT" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_SUBSTIT">
  <location EndPos="176" StartPos="176" width="1" />
  <labl>Reason for substitution of original household (code)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;1. Identification of sample household&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;19. Reason for substitution of original household (code):&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Informant busy &lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Members away from home &lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Informant non-cooperative&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Others&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;span class="h1"&gt;Details of schedule&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4.0.4 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 0: Descriptive identification of sample household&lt;/span&gt;: This block is meant for recording descriptive identification particulars of the sample household and the sample village/block to which the sample household belongs. All the items in this block are self-explanatory. Items 4 and 5 are applicable to rural areas only and a dash '-' will be put against this item in urban schedule. The name of the hamlet to which the sample household belongs will be recorded against the fifth item 'hamlet name'. On the other hand, for a sample village with no hamlet group selection, a dash (-) is to be recorded against this item. Item 6 is applicable to urban areas only and a dash (-) will be put against this item in rural schedules. The entry against the last item, viz., 'name of informant', will be the name of the principal informant, i.e., the person from whom the bulk of the information is collected.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4.1.0 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Block 1: Identification of sample household: &lt;/span&gt;
&lt;br /&gt; The identification particulars of the sample household are to be recorded against items 1, 4 to 15. The entries against items 2 and 3 are already printed in the schedule. Items 1 and 4 to 12 will be copied from the relevant items of block 1 of schedule 0.0.
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.1 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 13: Sample hamlet group/ sub-block number: &lt;/span&gt;This item will be obtained from the heading of block 5 of schedule 0.0.
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.2 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 14: Second stage stratum number: &lt;/span&gt;This will be taken from headings of columns (21) to (23) of block 5 of schedule 0.0. Entries will be any of 1, 2 or 3.
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.3 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 15: Sample household number: &lt;/span&gt;This is same as the order of selection of the sample household and will be copied from columns (21) to (23) of block 5 of schedule 0.0.
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.4 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 16: Serial number of informant: &lt;/span&gt;The serial number of the person recorded in column 1 of block 4 from whom the bulk of the information is collected will be entered here. Information is to be collected from members of the household. However, under the compelling circumstances if bulk of the information is collected from a person who is not a member of the household, '99' will be recorded against this item.
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.5 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 17: Response code: &lt;/span&gt;This item will be filled in after collecting information for all items in the schedule. The entry is to be made in terms of codes on the basis of the impression formed by the investigator regarding the overall response of the informant. The codes are:
&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.6 Item 18: &lt;span class="em"&gt;Survey code&lt;/span&gt;: Whether the originally selected sample household or a substitute household has been surveyed will be indicated against this item by recording code '1' if the originally selected household has been surveyed and code '2' if the substitute household has been surveyed. If neither the originally selected household nor a substitute household could be surveyed, i.e., if the sample household is a casualty, code '3' will be recorded. In case of a casualty only the blocks 0, 1, 2, 10 and 11 are to be filled up and on the top of the front page of the schedule the word 'casualty' will be written in block capitals.
&lt;br /&gt;4.1.7 I&lt;span class="em"&gt;tem 19: Reason for substitution of original household (code): &lt;/span&gt;For an originally selected sample household, which could not be surveyed, irrespective of whether a substituted household could be surveyed or not, the reason for not surveying the original household will be recorded against item 19 in terms of codes. The codes are:
&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]
&lt;br /&gt;This item is applicable if the entry against item 18 is either 2 or 3. Otherwise, this item is to be left blank.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Substitute households [discrepances: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the reason for substitution of original household (code).</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 non-cooperative</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Other</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="IN2009A_NSS" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_NSS">
  <location EndPos="178" StartPos="177" width="2" />
  <labl>Sub-sample (NSS)</labl>
  <qstn />
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the National Sample Survey (NSS).</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>18</catValu>
    <labl>18</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19</catValu>
    <labl>19</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>20</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>22</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25</catValu>
    <labl>25</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26</catValu>
    <labl>26</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>34</catValu>
    <labl>34</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>40</catValu>
    <labl>40</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>46</catValu>
    <labl>46</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>50</catValu>
    <labl>50</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_NSC" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_NSC">
  <location EndPos="181" StartPos="179" width="3" />
  <labl>Sub-sample combined (NSC)</labl>
  <qstn />
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the National Savings Certificate (NSC).</txt>
  <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>019</catValu>
    <labl>19</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>020</catValu>
    <labl>20</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>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>036</catValu>
    <labl>36</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>039</catValu>
    <labl>39</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>040</catValu>
    <labl>40</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>044</catValu>
    <labl>44</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>047</catValu>
    <labl>47</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>052</catValu>
    <labl>52</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>059</catValu>
    <labl>59</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>060</catValu>
    <labl>60</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>068</catValu>
    <labl>68</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>080</catValu>
    <labl>80</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>092</catValu>
    <labl>92</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>100</catValu>
    <labl>100</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_MLT" dcml="2" files="H" intrvl="contin" name="IN2009A_MLT">
  <location EndPos="191" StartPos="182" width="10" />
  <labl>Multiplier for the sub-sample (MLT)</labl>
  <qstn />
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the MLT.</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="IN2009A_NSSSR" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_NSSSR">
  <location EndPos="193" StartPos="192" width="2" />
  <labl>Sub-round wise sub-sample (NSS SR)</labl>
  <qstn />
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the National Social Security serial number (NSS_SR).</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>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_NSCSR" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_NSCSR">
  <location EndPos="195" StartPos="194" width="2" />
  <labl>Sub-round wise sub-sample combined (NSC SR)</labl>
  <qstn />
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the NSC_SR.</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>13</catValu>
    <labl>13</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>14</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>15</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17</catValu>
    <labl>17</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>20</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>23</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25</catValu>
    <labl>25</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_MLTSR" dcml="2" files="H" intrvl="contin" name="IN2009A_MLTSR">
  <location EndPos="205" StartPos="196" width="10" />
  <labl>Sub-round multiplier for the sub-sample (MLT  SR)</labl>
  <qstn />
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the MLT_SR.</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="IN2009A_HHSIZE" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_HHSIZE">
  <location EndPos="207" StartPos="206" width="2" />
  <labl>Household size</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;3. Household characteristics&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;1. Household size: ____</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;span class="h1"&gt;Details of schedule&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4.3.1 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 1: Household size: &lt;/span&gt;The size of the sample household, i.e., the total number of persons normally residing together (i.e., under the same roof) and taking food from the same kitchen (including temporary stay-aways and excluding temporary visitors) will be recorded against this item. This number will be same as the last serial number recorded in column 1 of block 4.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the size of the household by the number of persons usually residing together.</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>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>37</catValu>
    <labl>37</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_HHIND" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_HHIND">
  <location EndPos="210" StartPos="208" width="3" />
  <labl>Principal household industry, National Industrial Classification (NIC) 2004 code</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;3. Household characteristics&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;2. Principal industry (NIC-2004)&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;i) Description: ________&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;ii) Code (5-digit): _____&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;span class="h1"&gt;Details of schedule&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4.3.2 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 2: Principal industry (NIC-2004): &lt;/span&gt;The description of the principal household industry will be recorded in the space provided. The appropriate five-digit industry code of the NIC-2004 is to be recorded against 5 cells provided for recording NIC codes putting one digit in each cell. For households deriving income from non-economic activities only, (e.g. for a pensioner/ beggar/ prostitute household) a dash (-) may be put against this item.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the principal household industry according to National Classification of Occupations (NCO-2004) codes.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>011</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of crops, market gardening, and horticulture</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>012</catValu>
    <labl>Farming of animals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>013</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of crops combined with farming of animals (mixed farming).</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>014</catValu>
    <labl>Agricultural and animal husbandry service activities, hunting, trapping and game propogation, and related activities (excludes veterinary activities)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>020</catValu>
    <labl>Forestry, logging, and related service activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>050</catValu>
    <labl>Fishing, operation of fish hatcheries and fish farms; service activities incidental to fishing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>101</catValu>
    <labl>Mining and agglomeration of hard coal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>102</catValu>
    <labl>Mining and agglomeration of lignite. Extraction and agglomeration and digging of peat</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>111</catValu>
    <labl>Extraction of crude petroleum and natural gas, including incidental activities to oil and gas extraction</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>131</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of iron ores</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>132</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of non-ferrous metal ores, except uranium and thorium ores</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>141</catValu>
    <labl>Quarrying of stone, sand, and clay</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>142</catValu>
    <labl>Mining and quarrying , n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>151</catValu>
    <labl>Production, processing and preservation of meat, fish, fruit vegetables, oils and fats.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>152</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of dairy product (excludes production of raw milk)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>153</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of grain mill products, starches and starch products, and prepared animal feeds</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>154</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other food products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>155</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of beverages</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>160</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of tobacco products </labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>171</catValu>
    <labl>Spinning, weaving, and finishing of textiles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>172</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other textiles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>173</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of knitted and crocheted fabrics and articles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>181</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of wearing apparel, except fur apparel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>191</catValu>
    <labl>Tanning and dressing of leather, manufacture of luggage handbags, saddlery, and harness</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>192</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of footwear</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>201</catValu>
    <labl>Saw milling and planing of wood</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>202</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of products of wood, cork, straw, and plaiting materials</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>210</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of paper and paper product</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>221</catValu>
    <labl>Publishing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>222</catValu>
    <labl>Printing and service activities related to printing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>232</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of refined petroleum products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>241</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of basic chemicals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>242</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other chemical products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>251</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of rubber products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>252</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of plastic products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>261</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of glass and glass products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>269</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of non-metallic mineral products n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>271</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of basic iron and steel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>272</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of basic precious and non-ferrous metals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>281</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of structural metal products, tanks, reservoirs, and steam generators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>289</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other fabricated metal products; metal working service activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>291</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of general purpose machinery</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>292</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of special purpose machinery</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>293</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of domestic appliances, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>311</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of electric motors, generators, and transformers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>319</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other electrical equipment n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>331</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of medical appliances and instruments and appliances for measuring, checking, and testing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>341</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of motor vehicles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>343</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of parts and accessories for motor vehicles and their engines</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>351</catValu>
    <labl>Building and repair of ships and boats</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>352</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of railway and tramway locomotives and rolling stock</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>359</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of transport equipment n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>361</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of furniture</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>399</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacturing, not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>401</catValu>
    <labl>Production, collection, and distribution of electricity</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>410</catValu>
    <labl>Collection, purification, and distribution of water</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>449</catValu>
    <labl>Electricity, gas, and water supply, not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>451</catValu>
    <labl>Site preparation and the renting of construction or demolition equipment with operator</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>452</catValu>
    <labl>Building of complete constructions or parts thereof (includes civil engineering)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>453</catValu>
    <labl>Building installation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>454</catValu>
    <labl>Building completion</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>501</catValu>
    <labl>Sale of motor vehicles (includes wholesale and retail sale of new and used passenger motor vehicles and lorries, trailers, and semi trailers)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>502</catValu>
    <labl>Maintenance and repair of motor vehicles (includes washing, polishing, etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>503</catValu>
    <labl>Sale of motor vehicle parts and accessories</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>504</catValu>
    <labl>Sale, maintenance, and repair of motorcycles and related parts and accessories</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>505</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale of automotive fuel (includes the activity of petrol filling stations, etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>511</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale on a fee or contract basis</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>512</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of agricultural raw material, live animals, food beverages and tobacco</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>513</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of household goods</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>514</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of non-agricultural intermediate products, waste and scrap</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>515</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of machinery, equipment and supplies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>519</catValu>
    <labl>Other wholesale (includes specialized wholesale not covered in any one of the previous categories and wholesale in a variety of goods without any particular specialization)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>521</catValu>
    <labl>Non-specialized retail trade in stores</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>522</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale of food, beverages, and tobacco in specialized stores</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>523</catValu>
    <labl>Other retail trade of new goods in specialized stores</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>524</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale of second-hand goods in stores</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>525</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade not in stores</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>526</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of personal and household goods</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>551</catValu>
    <labl>Hotels (includes camping sites and other provision of short-stay accommodation)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>552</catValu>
    <labl>Restaurants, bars, and canteens (excludes sales through vending machines is classified in category 525)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>601</catValu>
    <labl>Transport via railways (Includes passenger and freight transport by inter-urban railways. Also covers related activities such as shunting and switching)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>602</catValu>
    <labl>Other land transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>611</catValu>
    <labl>Sea and coastal water transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>630</catValu>
    <labl>Supporting and auxiliary transport activities (includes activities of travel agencies)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>641</catValu>
    <labl>Post and courier activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>642</catValu>
    <labl>Telecommunications </labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>649</catValu>
    <labl>Transport, storage, and communications, not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>651</catValu>
    <labl>Monetary Intermediation (includes the obtaining of funds in the form of deposits)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>659</catValu>
    <labl>Other financial intermediation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>660</catValu>
    <labl>Insurance and pension funding, except compulsory social security</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>671</catValu>
    <labl>Activities auxiliary to financial intermediation, except insurance and pension funding</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>672</catValu>
    <labl>Activities auxiliary to insurance and pension funding</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>701</catValu>
    <labl>Real estate activities with own or leased property</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>702</catValu>
    <labl>Real estate activities on a fee or contract basis</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>711</catValu>
    <labl>Renting of transport equipment or other machinery and equipment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>713</catValu>
    <labl>Renting of personal and household goods n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>721</catValu>
    <labl>Hardware consultancy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>722</catValu>
    <labl>Software publishing, consultancy, and supply</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>723</catValu>
    <labl>Data processing and database activities and distribution of electronic content</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>725</catValu>
    <labl>Maintenance and repair of office, accounting and computing machinery and other computer related activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>729</catValu>
    <labl>"</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>741</catValu>
    <labl>Legal, accounting, book-keeping and auditing activities; tax consultancy e.t.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>742</catValu>
    <labl>Architectural, engineering, and other technical activities.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>743</catValu>
    <labl>Advertising</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>749</catValu>
    <labl>Business activities, not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>751</catValu>
    <labl>Administration of the State and the economic and social policy of the community </labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>752</catValu>
    <labl>Provision of services to the community as a whole</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>753</catValu>
    <labl>Compulsory social security activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>801</catValu>
    <labl>Primary education</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>802</catValu>
    <labl>Secondary or senior secondary education</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>803</catValu>
    <labl>Higher education </labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>809</catValu>
    <labl>Other education</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>851</catValu>
    <labl>Human health activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>852</catValu>
    <labl>Veterinary activities </labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>853</catValu>
    <labl>Social work activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>900</catValu>
    <labl>Sewage and refuse disposal, sanitation, and similar activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>911</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of business, employers, and professional organisations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>919</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of other membership organisations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>921</catValu>
    <labl>Motion picture, radio, television, and other entertainment activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>949</catValu>
    <labl>Other service activities </labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>950</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of private households as employers of domestic staff</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>998</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Household Economic Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_HHOCC" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_HHOCC">
  <location EndPos="213" StartPos="211" width="3" />
  <labl>Principal household occupation, National Classification of Occupations (NCO) 2004 code</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;3. Household characteristics&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;3. Principal occupation (NCO-2004)&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;i) Description:	________&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;ii) Code (3 digit): ____&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;span class="h1"&gt;Details of schedule&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4.3.3 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 3: Principal occupation (NCO-2004): &lt;/span&gt;The description of the principal household occupation will be recorded in the space provided. The appropriate three-digit occupation code of the NCO -2004 is to be recorded against 3 cells provided for recording the NCO codes putting one digit in each cell. For households deriving income from non-economic activities only, a dash (-) may be put against this item.
&lt;br /&gt;4.3.4 The procedure for determining principal industry and principal occupation of the household has been discussed in Para. 1.9.35 of Chapter One.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the principal household occupation codes, National Classification of Occupations (NCO-2004).</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>111</catValu>
    <labl>Legislators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>112</catValu>
    <labl>Administrative and executive officials</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>114</catValu>
    <labl>Senior officials of special, interest group</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>121</catValu>
    <labl>Director and chief executives</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>122</catValu>
    <labl>Production and operations department managers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>123</catValu>
    <labl>Other department managers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>130</catValu>
    <labl>General managers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>211</catValu>
    <labl>Physicists, chemists and related proffesionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>213</catValu>
    <labl>Computing proffessionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>214</catValu>
    <labl>Architects, engineers and related proffessionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>221</catValu>
    <labl>Life science proffessionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>222</catValu>
    <labl>Health professionals (except nursing)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>223</catValu>
    <labl>Nursing professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>231</catValu>
    <labl>College, university, and higher education training professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>232</catValu>
    <labl>Secondary education teaching professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>233</catValu>
    <labl>Other teaching professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>241</catValu>
    <labl>Business professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>242</catValu>
    <labl>Legal professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>243</catValu>
    <labl>Archivists, librarians and related information professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>244</catValu>
    <labl>Social science and related professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>245</catValu>
    <labl>Writers and creative or performing artists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>246</catValu>
    <labl>Religious professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>311</catValu>
    <labl>Physical and engineering science technicians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>312</catValu>
    <labl>Computer associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>313</catValu>
    <labl>Optical and electronic equipment operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>314</catValu>
    <labl>Ship and aircraft controllers and technicians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>315</catValu>
    <labl>Safety and quality inspectors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>321</catValu>
    <labl>Life science technicians and related health associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>322</catValu>
    <labl>Modern health associate professionals (except nursing)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>323</catValu>
    <labl>Nursing and midwifery associate profestionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>331</catValu>
    <labl>Middle and primary education teaching associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>332</catValu>
    <labl>Pre-primary education teaching associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>333</catValu>
    <labl>Special education teaching associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>334</catValu>
    <labl>Other teaching associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>341</catValu>
    <labl>Finance and sales associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>342</catValu>
    <labl>Business services agents and trade brokers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>343</catValu>
    <labl>Administrative associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>344</catValu>
    <labl>Customs, tax, and related government associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>345</catValu>
    <labl>Police inspectors and detectives</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>346</catValu>
    <labl>Social work associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>347</catValu>
    <labl>Artistic, entertainment, and sports associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>348</catValu>
    <labl>Religious associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>411</catValu>
    <labl>Secretaries and keyboard operating clerks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>412</catValu>
    <labl>Numerical clerks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>413</catValu>
    <labl>Material recording and transport clerks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>414</catValu>
    <labl>Library, mail, and related clerks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>419</catValu>
    <labl>Other office clerks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>421</catValu>
    <labl>Cashiers, tellers, and related clerks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>422</catValu>
    <labl>Client information clerks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>511</catValu>
    <labl>Travel attendants, guides, and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>512</catValu>
    <labl>House keeping and restaurant services workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>513</catValu>
    <labl>Personal care workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>514</catValu>
    <labl>Other personal services workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>515</catValu>
    <labl>Astrologers, fortune-tellers, and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>516</catValu>
    <labl>Protective services workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>522</catValu>
    <labl>Shop salespersons and demonstrators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>523</catValu>
    <labl>Stall and market salespersons</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>611</catValu>
    <labl>Market gardners and crop growers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>612</catValu>
    <labl>Market oriented animal producers and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>613</catValu>
    <labl>Market-oriented crop and animal producers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>614</catValu>
    <labl>Forestry and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>615</catValu>
    <labl>Fishery workers, hunters, and trappers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>620</catValu>
    <labl>Subsistence agricultural and fishery workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>711</catValu>
    <labl>Miners, shotfirers, stone cutters, and carvers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>712</catValu>
    <labl>Building frame and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>713</catValu>
    <labl>Building finishers and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>714</catValu>
    <labl>Painters, building structure cleaners, and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>721</catValu>
    <labl>Metal moulders, welders, sheet metal workers, structural metal preparers, and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>722</catValu>
    <labl>Blacksmith, tool makers, and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>723</catValu>
    <labl>Machinery mechanics and fitters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724</catValu>
    <labl>Electrical and electronic equipment mechanics and fitters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>731</catValu>
    <labl>Precision workers in metal and related materials</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>732</catValu>
    <labl>Potters, glass makers, and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>733</catValu>
    <labl>Handicraft workers in wood, textile, leather, and related materials</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>734</catValu>
    <labl>Printing and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>741</catValu>
    <labl>Food processing and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>742</catValu>
    <labl>Wood treaters, cabinet makers, and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>743</catValu>
    <labl>Textile, garment, and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>744</catValu>
    <labl>Pelt, leather, and shoe making trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>811</catValu>
    <labl>Mining and mineral processing plant operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>812</catValu>
    <labl>Metal processing plant operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>813</catValu>
    <labl>Glass, ceramics, and related plant operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>814</catValu>
    <labl>Wood processing and paper making plant operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>815</catValu>
    <labl>Chemical processing plant operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>816</catValu>
    <labl>Power production and related plant operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>821</catValu>
    <labl>Metal and mineral products machine operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>822</catValu>
    <labl>Chemical products machine operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>823</catValu>
    <labl>Rubber and plastic products machine operator</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>825</catValu>
    <labl>Printing, binding, and paper products machine operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>826</catValu>
    <labl>Textiles, fur, and leather products machine operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>827</catValu>
    <labl>Food and related products machine operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>828</catValu>
    <labl>Assemblers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>829</catValu>
    <labl>Other machine operators and assemblers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>831</catValu>
    <labl>Locomotive engine drivers and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>832</catValu>
    <labl>Motor vehicle drivers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>833</catValu>
    <labl>Agricultural and other mobile plant operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>834</catValu>
    <labl>Ships deck crews and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>911</catValu>
    <labl>Street vendors and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>912</catValu>
    <labl>Shoe cleaning and other street services elementary occupations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>913</catValu>
    <labl>Domestic and related helpers, cleaners and launderers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>914</catValu>
    <labl>Building caretakers, window and related cleaners</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>915</catValu>
    <labl>Messengers, porters, door keepers, and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>916</catValu>
    <labl>Garbage collectors and related labourers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>920</catValu>
    <labl>Agricultural, fishery, and related labourers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>931</catValu>
    <labl>Mining and construction labourers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>932</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacturing labourers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>933</catValu>
    <labl>Transport labourers and freight handlers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>997</catValu>
    <labl>Other occupations, not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>998</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Household Economic Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_HHEMPSTAT" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_HHEMPSTAT">
  <location EndPos="215" StartPos="214" width="2" />
  <labl>Household economic activity</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;3. Household characteristics&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4. Household type:&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;For rural areas&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Self-employed in non-agriculture&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Agricultural labor&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Other labor&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 Self-employed in agriculture &lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Other&lt;/div&gt;&lt;p&gt;For urban areas&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Self-employed&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Regular wage or salary earning&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Casual labor&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Others&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;span class="h1"&gt;Details of schedule&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4.3.5 Item 4: &lt;span class="em"&gt;Household type (code): &lt;/span&gt;For the rural areas, the selected household will be assigned appropriate type code out of the following five different household type codes:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Self-employed in non-agriculture&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Agricultural labor&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Other labor&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 Self-employed in agriculture&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;For urban areas, the household type codes are as follows:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Self-employed&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Regular wage/salary earning&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Casual labor&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Others&lt;/div&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the source of income for the household.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Self-employed in non-agriculture</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Agricultural labour</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Other labour</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Self-employed in agriculture</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Self-employed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Regular wage or salary earning</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Casual labour</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>98</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_HHRELIG" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_HHRELIG">
  <location EndPos="216" StartPos="216" width="1" />
  <labl>Household religion</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;3. Household characteristics&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;5. Religion:		&lt;/p&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;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.3.7 Item 5: &lt;span class="em"&gt;Religion (code): &lt;/span&gt;The religion of the household will be recorded against this item in codes. If different members of the household claim to belong to different religions, the religion of the head of the household will be considered as the religion of the household. The codes are:&lt;/p&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;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the religion of the household.</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>8</catValu>
    <labl>Other</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="IN2009A_SOCGRP" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_SOCGRP">
  <location EndPos="217" StartPos="217" width="1" />
  <labl>Household social group </labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;3. Household characteristics&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;6. Social group:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Scheduled tribe&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Scheduled caste&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Other backward class&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Others&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.3.8 Item 6: &lt;span class="em"&gt;Social group (code): &lt;/span&gt;Whether or not the household belongs to scheduled tribe, scheduled caste or other backward class will be indicated against this item in terms of the specified codes, which are:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Scheduled tribe&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Scheduled caste&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Other backward classes&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;p&gt;Those who do not come under any one of the first three social groups will be assigned code 9, meant to cover all other categories. In case different members belong to different social groups, the group to which the head of the household belongs will be considered as the 'social group' of the household.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the social groups of the household.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Scheduled tribe</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Scheduled caste</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Other backward class</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>Other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Household Economic Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_LANDOWN" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="contin" name="IN2009A_LANDOWN">
  <location EndPos="226" StartPos="218" width="9" />
  <labl>Land owned (in hectares)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;3. Household characteristics&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;Note: 1 acre = 0.4047 hectare, 1 hectare=10,000 square meters&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;7. Land owned as on the date of survey (hectares): _____</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.3.9 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 7: Land owned as on date of survey: &lt;/span&gt;The land area, including homestead land, owned by the household as on the date of survey will be recorded in hectares in three places of decimal. Special care is to be taken so that for urban households land owned in rural areas and for rural households land owned in urban areas are not excluded. Separate provision has been kept for recording integral and decimal parts. For 'nil' entry a dash (-) may be recorded here. A piece of land is considered 'owned by the household' if permanent heritable possession with or without the right to transfer the title is vested in a member or members of the household. Land held in owner-like possession under long-term lease or assignment is also considered as land owned. Detailed discussion regarding ownership of land has been made in Para. 1.9.7 of Chapter One.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the amount of land owned, in hectares, by the household.</txt>
  <codInstr>IN2009A0067 is a 9-digit numeric variable.

		
Codes999999999 = Unknown.</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Household Economic Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_LANDPOSS" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="contin" name="IN2009A_LANDPOSS">
  <location EndPos="235" StartPos="227" width="9" />
  <labl>Land possessed (in hectares)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;3. Household characteristics&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;Note: 1 acre = 0.4047 hectare, 1 hectare=10,000 square meters&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;8. Land possessed as on the date of survey (hectares): ____</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.3.10 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 8: Land possessed as on date of survey: &lt;/span&gt;Land possessed is given by land owned (including land under 'owner like possession') + land leased in -- land leased out + land held by the household but neither owned nor leased in (e.g., encroached land). The land area possessed by the household as on the date of survey will be recorded in hectares in three places of decimal. Separate provision has been kept for recording integral and decimal parts. For 'nil' entry a dash (-) may be recorded here. Detailed discussion regarding possession of land has been made in Para. 1.9.8 of chapter one.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the amount of land possessed, in hectares, by the household.</txt>
  <codInstr>IN2009A0068 is a 9-digit numeric variable.

		
Codes999999999 = Unknown.</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Household Economic Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_LANDCULT" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="contin" name="IN2009A_LANDCULT">
  <location EndPos="244" StartPos="236" width="9" />
  <labl>Land cultivated (in hectares)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;3. Household characteristics&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;Note: 1 acre = 0.4047 hectare, 1 hectare=10,000 square meters&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;9. Land cultivated (including orchard and plantation) during July 2008? June 2009 (hectares): ____</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.3.11 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 9: Land cultivated (including orchard and plantation) during July 2008-June 2009: &lt;/span&gt;Land cultivated is defined as net sown area (areas sown with field crops and area under orchards and plantations counting an area only once in an agricultural year) during the agricultural year 2008-09, i.e., July 2008 to June 2009. Land cultivated (including orchard and plantation) during the agricultural year 2008-2009, i.e., July 2008 to June 2009 will be recorded against this item. Land cultivated may be from the land 'owned', 'land leased-in' or from 'land neither owned nor leased-in'. It will be recorded against item 9 in hectares in three places of decimal. Separate provision has been kept for recording integral and decimal parts. For 'nil' entry a dash (-) may be recorded here.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the amount of land, in hectares, cultivated by the household.</txt>
  <codInstr>IN2009A0069 is a 9-digit numeric variable.

		
Codes999999999 = Unknown.</codInstr>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Household Economic Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_NREGCARD" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_NREGCARD">
  <location EndPos="245" StartPos="245" width="1" />
  <labl>Any member of the household has a National Rural Employment Guarantee (NREG) job card</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;3. Household characteristics&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Questions 10-13 are for rural areas&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;10. Whether the household has NREG job card&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;span class="em"&gt;4.3.12 Items 10 to 13: Information for these items will be collected from the households in the rural areas and for urban samples, dash (-) may be put in these items. &lt;/span&gt;
&lt;br /&gt;4.3.13 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 10: Whether the household has NREG job card?: Under the provisions of the NREGA, the Gram Panchayat is to issue job cards to every registered household&lt;/span&gt;. The Photographs of the adult members ("adult" means a person who has completed his eighteenth years of age) who are applicants have to be attached to the job cards. The application for registration may be given on plain paper to the local Gram Panchayat. It should contain names of those adult members of the household who are willing to do unskilled manual work. The job cards shall be valid for a period of five years and will have provision for the addition/deletion of members eligible for work. If the household has a NREGA job card, entry will be 1 in this item, otherwise entry will be 2.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Rural household [discrepancies: type I none; type II 0.2%]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether any member of the household has a NREG job card.</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 Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_NREGWORK" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_NREGWORK">
  <location EndPos="246" StartPos="246" width="1" />
  <labl>Any member of the household work for National Rural Employment Guarantee (NREG)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;3. Household characteristics&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Questions 10-13 are for rural areas&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;11. Whether got work in NREG works during last 365 days&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Got work in NREG works&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Sought but did not get work in NREG works&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Did not seek work in NREG works&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;span class="em"&gt;4.3.12 Items 10 to 13: Information for these items will be collected from the households in the rural areas and for urban samples, dash (-) may be put in these items. &lt;/span&gt;
&lt;br /&gt;4.3.13 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 10: Whether the household has NREG job card?: Under the provisions of the NREGA, the Gram Panchayat is to issue job cards to every registered household&lt;/span&gt;. The Photographs of the adult members ("adult" means a person who has completed his eighteenth years of age) who are applicants have to be attached to the job cards. The application for registration may be given on plain paper to the local Gram Panchayat. It should contain names of those adult members of the household who are willing to do unskilled manual work. The job cards shall be valid for a period of five years and will have provision for the addition/deletion of members eligible for work. If the household has a NREGA job card, entry will be 1 in this item, otherwise entry will be 2.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4.3.14 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 11: Whether got work in NREG works during last 365 days: &lt;/span&gt;In this column, for each household in the rural areas, situation in respect of whether the household member(s) got work in NREG works at least for a day, or sought but did not get work in NREG works, or did not seek work in NREG works, during the last 365 days, is to be ascertained and will be recorded in terms of the following codes:
&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Rural household [discrepancies: type I none; type II 2.0%]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates  whether any member of the household works for NREG.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Got work in NREG works</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Sought but did not get work in NREG works</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Did not seek work in NREG works</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 Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_NREGDAYS" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_NREGDAYS">
  <location EndPos="249" StartPos="247" width="3" />
  <labl>Number of days household members worked in National Rural Employment Guarantee (NREG) program</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;3. Household characteristics&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Questions 10-13 are for rural areas&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;11. Whether got work in NREG works during last 365 days&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Got work in NREG works&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Sought but did not get work in NREG works&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Did not seek work in NREG works&lt;/div&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If response is code 1 in Question 11, answer questions 12 and 13. Otherwise, skip to Section 3B. &lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;12. Number of days worked: ____</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;span class="em"&gt;4.3.12 Items 10 to 13: Information for these items will be collected from the households in the rural areas and for urban samples, dash (-) may be put in these items. &lt;/span&gt;
&lt;br /&gt;4.3.13 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 10: Whether the household has NREG job card?: Under the provisions of the NREGA, the Gram Panchayat is to issue job cards to every registered household&lt;/span&gt;. The Photographs of the adult members ("adult" means a person who has completed his eighteenth years of age) who are applicants have to be attached to the job cards. The application for registration may be given on plain paper to the local Gram Panchayat. It should contain names of those adult members of the household who are willing to do unskilled manual work. The job cards shall be valid for a period of five years and will have provision for the addition/deletion of members eligible for work. If the household has a NREGA job card, entry will be 1 in this item, otherwise entry will be 2.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4.3.14 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 11: Whether got work in NREG works during last 365 days: &lt;/span&gt;In this column, for each household in the rural areas, situation in respect of whether the household member(s) got work in NREG works at least for a day, or sought but did not get work in NREG works, or did not seek work in NREG works, during the last 365 days, is to be ascertained and will be recorded in terms of the following codes:
&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Rural household with worker in NREG [discrepancies: type I trace; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the number of days a household member worked for NREG.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>000</catValu>
    <labl>0 days</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>001</catValu>
    <labl>1 day </labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>002</catValu>
    <labl>2 days</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>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_NREGMODE" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_NREGMODE">
  <location EndPos="250" StartPos="250" width="1" />
  <labl>National Rural Employment Guarantee (NREG) program mode of payment</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;3. Household characteristics&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Questions 10-13 are for rural areas&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;11. Whether got work in NREG works during last 365 days&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Got work in NREG works&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Sought but did not get work in NREG works&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Did not seek work in NREG works&lt;/div&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;If response is code 1 in Question 11, answer questions 12 and 13. Otherwise, skip to Section 3B. &lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;13. Mode of payment:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Paid:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] 1 Directly into post office account&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Directly into bank account&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 In a gram sabha meeting&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 By the field assistant/mate &lt;br /&gt;[] 5 By an SHG member&lt;br /&gt;[] 6 Through a smartcard&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 7 Not yet paid&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Other&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;span class="em"&gt;4.3.12 Items 10 to 13: Information for these items will be collected from the households in the rural areas and for urban samples, dash (-) may be put in these items. &lt;/span&gt;
&lt;br /&gt;4.3.13 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 10: Whether the household has NREG job card?: Under the provisions of the NREGA, the Gram Panchayat is to issue job cards to every registered household&lt;/span&gt;. The Photographs of the adult members ("adult" means a person who has completed his eighteenth years of age) who are applicants have to be attached to the job cards. The application for registration may be given on plain paper to the local Gram Panchayat. It should contain names of those adult members of the household who are willing to do unskilled manual work. The job cards shall be valid for a period of five years and will have provision for the addition/deletion of members eligible for work. If the household has a NREGA job card, entry will be 1 in this item, otherwise entry will be 2.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4.3.14 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 11: Whether got work in NREG works during last 365 days: &lt;/span&gt;In this column, for each household in the rural areas, situation in respect of whether the household member(s) got work in NREG works at least for a day, or sought but did not get work in NREG works, or did not seek work in NREG works, during the last 365 days, is to be ascertained and will be recorded in terms of the following codes:
&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;4.3.15 Items 12 and 13: Information for these items will be collected from the households in the rural areas who have got work in NREG works during the last 365 days, i.e., for those household with entry 1 in item 11.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4.3.16&lt;span class="em"&gt; Item 12: Number of days worked: The &lt;/span&gt;total number of days worked in NREG works, during the last 365 days, by all the household members will be recorded in this item. Number of days worked in NREG works is to be arrived at considering all the days worked by different household members irrespective of the duration of NREG works done by the household member(s) in those days.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4.3.17 Column 13: &lt;span class="em"&gt;Mode of payment: &lt;/span&gt;The 'operational guideline' of NREGA recommends that wages should be paid on weekly basis on a pre-specified day of the week in each Gram Panchayat. The mode of payment of wages earned for the work in NREG works by considering the total wages of all the household members during the last 365 days will be recorded in terms of the following codes:
&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]
&lt;br /&gt;To determine the mode of payment, the wages earned by all household members in NREG works during the last 365 days will be considered. If some members of a household have worked in NREG work for which no payment of wages earned has yet been received by them, code 7 may be recorded in this item. On the other hand, if the household has received some payment (either fully or partly) for the work done by its members in NREG works during the last 365 days, appropriate code will be assigned considering the mode through which the major part of the wages earned have already been received by the household. For example, if an amount of Rs. 2000/- was earned by a household as wages in NREG works and of which an amount of Rs. 500/- was paid directly into post office account, another amount of Rs. 200/- was given in Gram Sabha meeting, and Rs. 1300/- is due to be received, then the entry will be 1 in this item. The determination of the mode of payment may be made through the Flow Chart 1 given below:</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Rural household with worker in NREG [discrepancies: type I none; type II trace]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the National Rural Employment Guarantee (NREG) program mode of payment.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>0</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Directly into post office account</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Directly into bank account</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>In a gram sabha meeting</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>By the field assistant or mate</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>By an SHG member</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>Through a smartcard</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7</catValu>
    <labl>Not yet paid</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Other</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="IN2009A_BANKANY" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_BANKANY">
  <location EndPos="251" StartPos="251" width="1" />
  <labl>Any member of the household holds a saving account</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;3. Household characteristics&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="h3"&gt;Section 3B.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Is any member of the household the holder of post office account and number of such accounts in the household as on the date of survey (in Questions 14 to 17)?&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Don't know&lt;/div&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Questions 14-17 are about type of post office account.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;14. Savings bank&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Held by any member of the household?&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Don't know&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Number of accounts in the household: ____&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.3.18 Items 14 to 17: Is any member of the household the holder of post office account (yes-1, no-2, don't know-9) and number of such accounts in the household as on the date of survey: In items 14 to 17, information will be collected on whether any member(s) of the household is a holder of specified Post Office account(s) or savings instruments of Department of Post, Government of India, and if any member(s) of the household is a holder of specified Post Office account(s), number of such accounts held by all the members of the household as on the date of survey will be recorded. The specified accounts for which information will be collected are:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1) saving bank account,&lt;br /&gt;2) recurring deposit account,&lt;br /&gt;3) monthly income account, and&lt;br /&gt;4) any other accounts or savings instruments, such as public provident fund account, national savings certificate, kisan vikas patra, time deposit, senior citizens savings scheme, etc.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;p&gt;For each type of account listed against items 14 to 17, two columns have been provided. In the first column, information on whether any member of the household has the specified account will be recorded. If any household member has the specified account entry will be 1 and entry will be 2 if no member of the household has the specified account. On the other hand, if the informant reports that he/she does not know whether any member of the household has the specified post office account entry will be 9 against that item. For the item(s) with entry 1, i.e., if any household member is holding the specific type of account, the number of such accounts held by all the household members will be recorded in the next column against that item. It may be noted that in item 17, besides the types of accounts listed in items 14 to 16, information will be recorded for any other type of accounts or savings instruments.
&lt;br /&gt;Brief descriptions of the specified Post Office accounts are given in BOX 1:
&lt;br /&gt;[Box 1 omitted]</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether there is any member of the household who holds a savings account.</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">Other Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_BANKNO" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_BANKNO">
  <location EndPos="253" StartPos="252" width="2" />
  <labl>Number of saving bank accounts that the household possesses</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;3. Household characteristics&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="h3"&gt;Section 3B.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Is any member of the household the holder of post office account and number of such accounts in the household as on the date of survey (in Questions 14 to 17)?&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Don't know&lt;/div&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Questions 14-17 are about type of post office account.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;14. Savings bank&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Held by any member of the household?&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Don't know&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Number of accounts in the household: ____&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.3.18 Items 14 to 17: Is any member of the household the holder of post office account (yes-1, no-2, don't know-9) and number of such accounts in the household as on the date of survey: In items 14 to 17, information will be collected on whether any member(s) of the household is a holder of specified Post Office account(s) or savings instruments of Department of Post, Government of India, and if any member(s) of the household is a holder of specified Post Office account(s), number of such accounts held by all the members of the household as on the date of survey will be recorded. The specified accounts for which information will be collected are:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1) saving bank account,&lt;br /&gt;2) recurring deposit account,&lt;br /&gt;3) monthly income account, and&lt;br /&gt;4) any other accounts or savings instruments, such as public provident fund account, national savings certificate, kisan vikas patra, time deposit, senior citizens savings scheme, etc.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;p&gt;For each type of account listed against items 14 to 17, two columns have been provided. In the first column, information on whether any member of the household has the specified account will be recorded. If any household member has the specified account entry will be 1 and entry will be 2 if no member of the household has the specified account. On the other hand, if the informant reports that he/she does not know whether any member of the household has the specified post office account entry will be 9 against that item. For the item(s) with entry 1, i.e., if any household member is holding the specific type of account, the number of such accounts held by all the household members will be recorded in the next column against that item. It may be noted that in item 17, besides the types of accounts listed in items 14 to 16, information will be recorded for any other type of accounts or savings instruments.
&lt;br /&gt;Brief descriptions of the specified Post Office accounts are given in BOX 1:
&lt;br /&gt;[Box 1 omitted]</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Households with member holding a savings account [discrepancies: type I 0.3%; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the number of saving bank accounts the household possesses.</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>99</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_DEPOSANY" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_DEPOSANY">
  <location EndPos="254" StartPos="254" width="1" />
  <labl>Any member with recurring deposit account in the household</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;3. Household characteristics&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="h3"&gt;Section 3B.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Is any member of the household the holder of post office account and number of such accounts in the household as on the date of survey (in Questions 14 to 17)?&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Don't know&lt;/div&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Questions 14-17 are about type of post office account.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;15. Recurring deposit account&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Held by any member of the household?&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Don't know&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Number of accounts in the household: ____&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.3.18 Items 14 to 17: Is any member of the household the holder of post office account (yes-1, no-2, don't know-9) and number of such accounts in the household as on the date of survey: In items 14 to 17, information will be collected on whether any member(s) of the household is a holder of specified Post Office account(s) or savings instruments of Department of Post, Government of India, and if any member(s) of the household is a holder of specified Post Office account(s), number of such accounts held by all the members of the household as on the date of survey will be recorded. The specified accounts for which information will be collected are:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1) saving bank account,&lt;br /&gt;2) recurring deposit account,&lt;br /&gt;3) monthly income account, and&lt;br /&gt;4) any other accounts or savings instruments, such as public provident fund account, national savings certificate, kisan vikas patra, time deposit, senior citizens savings scheme, etc.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;p&gt;For each type of account listed against items 14 to 17, two columns have been provided. In the first column, information on whether any member of the household has the specified account will be recorded. If any household member has the specified account entry will be 1 and entry will be 2 if no member of the household has the specified account. On the other hand, if the informant reports that he/she does not know whether any member of the household has the specified post office account entry will be 9 against that item. For the item(s) with entry 1, i.e., if any household member is holding the specific type of account, the number of such accounts held by all the household members will be recorded in the next column against that item. It may be noted that in item 17, besides the types of accounts listed in items 14 to 16, information will be recorded for any other type of accounts or savings instruments.
&lt;br /&gt;Brief descriptions of the specified Post Office accounts are given in BOX 1:
&lt;br /&gt;[Box 1 omitted]</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether there is any member with a recurring deposit account in the household.</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">Other Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_DEPOSNO" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_DEPOSNO">
  <location EndPos="256" StartPos="255" width="2" />
  <labl>Number of recurring deposit account that the household possess</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;3. Household characteristics&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="h3"&gt;Section 3B.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Is any member of the household the holder of post office account and number of such accounts in the household as on the date of survey (in Questions 14 to 17)?&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Don't know&lt;/div&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Questions 14-17 are about type of post office account.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;15. Recurring deposit account&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Held by any member of the household?&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Don't know&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Number of accounts in the household: ____&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.3.18 Items 14 to 17: Is any member of the household the holder of post office account (yes-1, no-2, don't know-9) and number of such accounts in the household as on the date of survey: In items 14 to 17, information will be collected on whether any member(s) of the household is a holder of specified Post Office account(s) or savings instruments of Department of Post, Government of India, and if any member(s) of the household is a holder of specified Post Office account(s), number of such accounts held by all the members of the household as on the date of survey will be recorded. The specified accounts for which information will be collected are:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;1) saving bank account,&lt;br /&gt;2) recurring deposit account,&lt;br /&gt;3) monthly income account, and&lt;br /&gt;4) any other accounts or savings instruments, such as public provident fund account, national savings certificate, kisan vikas patra, time deposit, senior citizens savings scheme, etc.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;p&gt;For each type of account listed against items 14 to 17, two columns have been provided. In the first column, information on whether any member of the household has the specified account will be recorded. If any household member has the specified account entry will be 1 and entry will be 2 if no member of the household has the specified account. On the other hand, if the informant reports that he/she does not know whether any member of the household has the specified post office account entry will be 9 against that item. For the item(s) with entry 1, i.e., if any household member is holding the specific type of account, the number of such accounts held by all the household members will be recorded in the next column against that item. It may be noted that in item 17, besides the types of accounts listed in items 14 to 16, information will be recorded for any other type of accounts or savings instruments.
&lt;br /&gt;Brief descriptions of the specified Post Office accounts are given in BOX 1:
&lt;br /&gt;[Box 1 omitted]</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Household with member holding a recurring deposit account [discrepancies: type I 0.4; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the number of recurring deposit accounts of 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>99</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_MISANY" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_MISANY">
  <location EndPos="257" StartPos="257" width="1" />
  <labl>Any member in the household who hold monthly income account scheme </labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;3. Household characteristics&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="h3"&gt;Section 3B.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Is any member of the household the holder of post office account and number of such accounts in the household as on the date of survey (in Questions 14 to 17)?&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Don't know&lt;/div&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Questions 14-17 are about type of post office account.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;16. Monthly income accounts scheme&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Held by any member of the household?&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Don't know&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Number of accounts in the household: ____&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.3.19 Items 18 to 20: Has any member used the following services in any Post Office during last 3 months account (yes-1, no-2, don't know-9): In items 18 to 20, information will be collected on whether any member of the household has used any of the specified services in any Post Office of the Department of Post, Government of India, during the last 3 months. If any household member has used any of the specified services during the last 3 months entry will be 1 and entry will be 2 if no member of the household has used any of the specified services during the last 3 months. On the other hand, if the informant reports that he/she does not know whether any member of the household has used any of the specified services during the last 3 months entry will be 9 against that item. The household member can avail of these services in the capacity of either as a sender of money or as a receiver of money. A brief description of the specified services on which information will be collected is given below:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;i) Money order: A money order is an order issued by the Post Office for the payment of a sum of money to the person in whose name the money order is sent through the agency of the Post Office.&lt;br /&gt;ii) Instant Money Order: IMO is an instant web based money transfer service through Post Offices (IMO Centre) in India between two resident individuals in Indian territory.&lt;br /&gt;iii) International Money Transfer Service: As a result of the collaboration of the Department of Posts, Government of India with the Western Union Financial Services, USA, a state of the art International Money Transfer Service is now available through the Post Offices in India, which enables instantaneous remittance of money from nearly 185 countries to India.&lt;/div&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether there is any member in the household have money in a monthly income account scheme.</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">Other Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_MISNO" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_MISNO">
  <location EndPos="258" StartPos="258" width="1" />
  <labl>Number of monthly income account schemes that the households have</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;3. Household characteristics&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="h3"&gt;Section 3B.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Is any member of the household the holder of post office account and number of such accounts in the household as on the date of survey (in Questions 14 to 17)?&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Don't know&lt;/div&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Questions 14-17 are about type of post office account.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;16. Monthly income accounts scheme&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Held by any member of the household?&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Don't know&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Number of accounts in the household: ____&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.3.19 Items 18 to 20: Has any member used the following services in any Post Office during last 3 months account (yes-1, no-2, don't know-9): In items 18 to 20, information will be collected on whether any member of the household has used any of the specified services in any Post Office of the Department of Post, Government of India, during the last 3 months. If any household member has used any of the specified services during the last 3 months entry will be 1 and entry will be 2 if no member of the household has used any of the specified services during the last 3 months. On the other hand, if the informant reports that he/she does not know whether any member of the household has used any of the specified services during the last 3 months entry will be 9 against that item. The household member can avail of these services in the capacity of either as a sender of money or as a receiver of money. A brief description of the specified services on which information will be collected is given below:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;i) Money order: A money order is an order issued by the Post Office for the payment of a sum of money to the person in whose name the money order is sent through the agency of the Post Office.&lt;br /&gt;ii) Instant Money Order: IMO is an instant web based money transfer service through Post Offices (IMO Centre) in India between two resident individuals in Indian territory.&lt;br /&gt;iii) International Money Transfer Service: As a result of the collaboration of the Department of Posts, Government of India with the Western Union Financial Services, USA, a state of the art International Money Transfer Service is now available through the Post Offices in India, which enables instantaneous remittance of money from nearly 185 countries to India.&lt;/div&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Household with any member holding a monthly income account scheme [discrepancies: type I 0.4%; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the number of monthly income account schemes the household possesses.</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>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="IN2009A_OTHERACANY" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_OTHERACANY">
  <location EndPos="259" StartPos="259" width="1" />
  <labl>Any other account held by any member</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;3. Household characteristics&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="h3"&gt;Section 3B.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Is any member of the household the holder of post office account and number of such accounts in the household as on the date of survey (in Questions 14 to 17)?&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Don't know&lt;/div&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Questions 14-17 are about type of post office account.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;17. Any other account or savings instruments?&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Held by any member of the household?&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Don't know&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Number of accounts in the household: ____&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.3.19 Items 18 to 20: Has any member used the following services in any Post Office during last 3 months account (yes-1, no-2, don't know-9): In items 18 to 20, information will be collected on whether any member of the household has used any of the specified services in any Post Office of the Department of Post, Government of India, during the last 3 months. If any household member has used any of the specified services during the last 3 months entry will be 1 and entry will be 2 if no member of the household has used any of the specified services during the last 3 months. On the other hand, if the informant reports that he/she does not know whether any member of the household has used any of the specified services during the last 3 months entry will be 9 against that item. The household member can avail of these services in the capacity of either as a sender of money or as a receiver of money. A brief description of the specified services on which information will be collected is given below:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;i) Money order: A money order is an order issued by the Post Office for the payment of a sum of money to the person in whose name the money order is sent through the agency of the Post Office.&lt;br /&gt;ii) Instant Money Order: IMO is an instant web based money transfer service through Post Offices (IMO Centre) in India between two resident individuals in Indian territory.&lt;br /&gt;iii) International Money Transfer Service: As a result of the collaboration of the Department of Posts, Government of India with the Western Union Financial Services, USA, a state of the art International Money Transfer Service is now available through the Post Offices in India, which enables instantaneous remittance of money from nearly 185 countries to India.&lt;/div&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether there is any other account held by any member in the household.</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">Other Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_OTHERACNO" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_OTHERACNO">
  <location EndPos="261" StartPos="260" width="2" />
  <labl>Number of other accounts held by members in the household</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;3. Household characteristics&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="h3"&gt;Section 3B.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Is any member of the household the holder of post office account and number of such accounts in the household as on the date of survey (in Questions 14 to 17)?&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Don't know&lt;/div&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Questions 14-17 are about type of post office account.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;17. Any other account or savings instruments?&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Held by any member of the household?&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Don't know&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Number of accounts in the household: ____&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.3.19 Items 18 to 20: Has any member used the following services in any Post Office during last 3 months account (yes-1, no-2, don't know-9): In items 18 to 20, information will be collected on whether any member of the household has used any of the specified services in any Post Office of the Department of Post, Government of India, during the last 3 months. If any household member has used any of the specified services during the last 3 months entry will be 1 and entry will be 2 if no member of the household has used any of the specified services during the last 3 months. On the other hand, if the informant reports that he/she does not know whether any member of the household has used any of the specified services during the last 3 months entry will be 9 against that item. The household member can avail of these services in the capacity of either as a sender of money or as a receiver of money. A brief description of the specified services on which information will be collected is given below:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;i) Money order: A money order is an order issued by the Post Office for the payment of a sum of money to the person in whose name the money order is sent through the agency of the Post Office.&lt;br /&gt;ii) Instant Money Order: IMO is an instant web based money transfer service through Post Offices (IMO Centre) in India between two resident individuals in Indian territory.&lt;br /&gt;iii) International Money Transfer Service: As a result of the collaboration of the Department of Posts, Government of India with the Western Union Financial Services, USA, a state of the art International Money Transfer Service is now available through the Post Offices in India, which enables instantaneous remittance of money from nearly 185 countries to India.&lt;/div&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Households with a member holding another account [discrepancies: type I 0.4%; type II none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the number of other accounts held by members 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>99</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_MONEYORD" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_MONEYORD">
  <location EndPos="262" StartPos="262" width="1" />
  <labl>Any member used a money order during last 3 months</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;3. Household characteristics&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Has any member used the following services in any Post Office during last 3 months [Questions 18 to 20]:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;18. Money order:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Don't know&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.3.19 Items 18 to 20: Has any member used the following services in any Post Office during last 3 months account (yes-1, no-2, don't know-9): In items 18 to 20, information will be collected on whether any member of the household has used any of the specified services in any Post Office of the Department of Post, Government of India, during the last 3 months. If any household member has used any of the specified services during the last 3 months entry will be 1 and entry will be 2 if no member of the household has used any of the specified services during the last 3 months. On the other hand, if the informant reports that he/she does not know whether any member of the household has used any of the specified services during the last 3 months entry will be 9 against that item. The household member can avail of these services in the capacity of either as a sender of money or as a receiver of money. A brief description of the specified services on which information will be collected is given below:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;i) Money order: A money order is an order issued by the Post Office for the payment of a sum of money to the person in whose name the money order is sent through the agency of the Post Office.&lt;br /&gt;ii) Instant Money Order: IMO is an instant web based money transfer service through Post Offices (IMO Centre) in India between two resident individuals in Indian territory.&lt;br /&gt;iii) International Money Transfer Service: As a result of the collaboration of the Department of Posts, Government of India with the Western Union Financial Services, USA, a state of the art International Money Transfer Service is now available through the Post Offices in India, which enables instantaneous remittance of money from nearly 185 countries to India.&lt;/div&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether there is any member who used a money order during last 3 months.</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">Other Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_INSTMO" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_INSTMO">
  <location EndPos="263" StartPos="263" width="1" />
  <labl>Any member used instant money order during last 3 months</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;3. Household characteristics&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Has any member used the following services in any Post Office during last 3 months [Questions 18 to 20]:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;19. Instant money order:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Don't know&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.3.19 Items 18 to 20: Has any member used the following services in any Post Office during last 3 months account (yes-1, no-2, don't know-9): In items 18 to 20, information will be collected on whether any member of the household has used any of the specified services in any Post Office of the Department of Post, Government of India, during the last 3 months. If any household member has used any of the specified services during the last 3 months entry will be 1 and entry will be 2 if no member of the household has used any of the specified services during the last 3 months. On the other hand, if the informant reports that he/she does not know whether any member of the household has used any of the specified services during the last 3 months entry will be 9 against that item. The household member can avail of these services in the capacity of either as a sender of money or as a receiver of money. A brief description of the specified services on which information will be collected is given below:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;i) Money order: A money order is an order issued by the Post Office for the payment of a sum of money to the person in whose name the money order is sent through the agency of the Post Office.&lt;br /&gt;ii) Instant Money Order: IMO is an instant web based money transfer service through Post Offices (IMO Centre) in India between two resident individuals in Indian territory.&lt;br /&gt;iii) International Money Transfer Service: As a result of the collaboration of the Department of Posts, Government of India with the Western Union Financial Services, USA, a state of the art International Money Transfer Service is now available through the Post Offices in India, which enables instantaneous remittance of money from nearly 185 countries to India.&lt;/div&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the whether any member of the household used an instant money order in  the last 3 months.</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">Other Household Variables -- HOUSEHOLD</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_INTNLMON" dcml="0" files="H" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_INTNLMON">
  <location EndPos="264" StartPos="264" width="1" />
  <labl>Any member used international monetary transfer service during last 3 months</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;3. Household characteristics&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Has any member used the following services in any Post Office during last 3 months [Questions 18 to 20]:&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;20. International money transfer service:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Don't know&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.3.19 Items 18 to 20: Has any member used the following services in any Post Office during last 3 months account (yes-1, no-2, don't know-9): In items 18 to 20, information will be collected on whether any member of the household has used any of the specified services in any Post Office of the Department of Post, Government of India, during the last 3 months. If any household member has used any of the specified services during the last 3 months entry will be 1 and entry will be 2 if no member of the household has used any of the specified services during the last 3 months. On the other hand, if the informant reports that he/she does not know whether any member of the household has used any of the specified services during the last 3 months entry will be 9 against that item. The household member can avail of these services in the capacity of either as a sender of money or as a receiver of money. A brief description of the specified services on which information will be collected is given below:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;i) Money order: A money order is an order issued by the Post Office for the payment of a sum of money to the person in whose name the money order is sent through the agency of the Post Office.&lt;br /&gt;ii) Instant Money Order: IMO is an instant web based money transfer service through Post Offices (IMO Centre) in India between two resident individuals in Indian territory.&lt;br /&gt;iii) International Money Transfer Service: As a result of the collaboration of the Department of Posts, Government of India with the Western Union Financial Services, USA, a state of the art International Money Transfer Service is now available through the Post Offices in India, which enables instantaneous remittance of money from nearly 185 countries to India.&lt;/div&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All households</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether there is any member of the household who used an international monetary transfer service during the last 3 months.</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 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="SCHOOL" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="SCHOOL">
  <location EndPos="90" StartPos="90" 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="91" StartPos="91" 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="92" StartPos="92" 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="95" StartPos="93" 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="96" StartPos="96" 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="97" StartPos="97" 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="100" StartPos="98" 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="101" StartPos="101" 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="103" StartPos="102" 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="107" StartPos="104" 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="ISCO88A" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="ISCO88A">
  <location EndPos="110" StartPos="108" width="3" />
  <labl>Occupation, ISCO-1988, 3-digit</labl>
  <txt>ISCO88A provides the 3-digit occupation code for the respondent using the ISCO-1988 occupation classification.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010</catValu>
    <labl>Armed forces</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>111</catValu>
    <labl>Legislators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>112</catValu>
    <labl>Senior government officials</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>113</catValu>
    <labl>Traditional chiefs and heads of villages</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>114</catValu>
    <labl>Senior officials of special-interest organizations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>121</catValu>
    <labl>Directors and chief executives</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>122</catValu>
    <labl>Production and operations department managers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>123</catValu>
    <labl>Other department managers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>131</catValu>
    <labl>General managers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>199</catValu>
    <labl>Legislators, senior officials and managers not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>211</catValu>
    <labl>Physicists, chemists and related professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>212</catValu>
    <labl>Mathematicians, statisticians and related professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>213</catValu>
    <labl>Computing professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>214</catValu>
    <labl>Architects, engineers and related professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>221</catValu>
    <labl>Life science professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>222</catValu>
    <labl>Health professionals (except nursing)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>223</catValu>
    <labl>Nursing and midwifery professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>231</catValu>
    <labl>College, university and higher education teaching professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>232</catValu>
    <labl>Secondary education teaching professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>233</catValu>
    <labl>Primary and pre-primary education teaching professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>234</catValu>
    <labl>Special education teaching professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>235</catValu>
    <labl>Other teaching professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>241</catValu>
    <labl>Business professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>242</catValu>
    <labl>Legal professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>243</catValu>
    <labl>Archivists, librarians and related information professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>244</catValu>
    <labl>Social science and related professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>245</catValu>
    <labl>Writers and creative or performing artists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>246</catValu>
    <labl>Religious professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>299</catValu>
    <labl>Professionals no elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>311</catValu>
    <labl>Physical and engineering science technicians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>312</catValu>
    <labl>Computer associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>313</catValu>
    <labl>Optical and electronic equipment operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>314</catValu>
    <labl>Ship and aircraft controllers and technicians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>315</catValu>
    <labl>Safety and quality inspectors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>321</catValu>
    <labl>Life science technicians and related associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>322</catValu>
    <labl>Modern health associate professionals (except nursing)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>323</catValu>
    <labl>Nursing and midwifery associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>324</catValu>
    <labl>Traditional medicine practitioners and faith healers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>331</catValu>
    <labl>Primary education teaching associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>332</catValu>
    <labl>Pre-primary education teaching associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>333</catValu>
    <labl>Special education teaching associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>334</catValu>
    <labl>Other teaching associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>341</catValu>
    <labl>Finance and sales associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>342</catValu>
    <labl>Business services agents and trade brokers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>343</catValu>
    <labl>Administrative associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>344</catValu>
    <labl>Customs, tax and related government associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>345</catValu>
    <labl>Police inspectors and detectives</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>346</catValu>
    <labl>Social work associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>347</catValu>
    <labl>Artistic, entertainment and sports associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>348</catValu>
    <labl>Religious associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>399</catValu>
    <labl>Technicians and associate professionals not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>411</catValu>
    <labl>Secretaries and keyboard-operating clerks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>412</catValu>
    <labl>Numerical clerks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>413</catValu>
    <labl>Material-recording and transport clerks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>414</catValu>
    <labl>Library, mail and related clerks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>419</catValu>
    <labl>Other office clerks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>421</catValu>
    <labl>Cashiers, tellers and related clerks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>422</catValu>
    <labl>Client information clerks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>499</catValu>
    <labl>Clerks not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>511</catValu>
    <labl>Travel attendants and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>512</catValu>
    <labl>Housekeeping and restaurant services workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>513</catValu>
    <labl>Personal care and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>514</catValu>
    <labl>Other personal services workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>515</catValu>
    <labl>Astrologers, fortune-tellers and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>516</catValu>
    <labl>Protective services workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>521</catValu>
    <labl>Fashion and other models</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>522</catValu>
    <labl>Shop salespersons and demonstrators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>523</catValu>
    <labl>Stall and market salespersons</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>599</catValu>
    <labl>Service workers and shop and market sales workers not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>611</catValu>
    <labl>Market gardeners and crop growers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>612</catValu>
    <labl>Market-oriented animal producers and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>613</catValu>
    <labl>Market-oriented crop and animal producers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>614</catValu>
    <labl>Forestry and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>615</catValu>
    <labl>Fishery workers, hunters and trappers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>621</catValu>
    <labl>Subsistence agricultural and fishery workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>699</catValu>
    <labl>Skilled agricultural and fishery workers not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>711</catValu>
    <labl>Miners, shotfirers, stone cutters and carvers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>712</catValu>
    <labl>Building frame and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>713</catValu>
    <labl>Building finishers and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>714</catValu>
    <labl>Painters, building structure cleaners and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>721</catValu>
    <labl>Metal moulders, welders, sheet-metal workers, structural- metal preparers, and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>722</catValu>
    <labl>Blacksmiths, tool-makers and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>723</catValu>
    <labl>Machinery mechanics and fitters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724</catValu>
    <labl>Electrical and electronic equipment mechanics and fitters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>731</catValu>
    <labl>Precision workers in metal and related materials</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>732</catValu>
    <labl>Potters, glass-makers and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>733</catValu>
    <labl>Handicraft workers in wood, textile, leather and related materials</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>734</catValu>
    <labl>Printing and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>741</catValu>
    <labl>Food processing and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>742</catValu>
    <labl>Wood treaters, cabinet-makers and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>743</catValu>
    <labl>Textile, garment and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>744</catValu>
    <labl>Pelt, leather and shoemaking trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>799</catValu>
    <labl>Craft and related trade workers not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>811</catValu>
    <labl>Mining- and mineral-processing-plant operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>812</catValu>
    <labl>Metal-processing-plant operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>813</catValu>
    <labl>Glass, ceramics and related plant operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>814</catValu>
    <labl>Wood-processing- and papermaking-plant operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>815</catValu>
    <labl>Chemical-processing-plant operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>816</catValu>
    <labl>Power-production and related plant operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>817</catValu>
    <labl>Automated-assembly-line and industrial-robot operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>821</catValu>
    <labl>Metal- and mineral-products machine operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>822</catValu>
    <labl>Chemical-products machine operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>823</catValu>
    <labl>Rubber- and plastic-products machine operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>824</catValu>
    <labl>Wood-products machine operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>825</catValu>
    <labl>Printing-, binding- and paper-products machine operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>826</catValu>
    <labl>Textile-, fur- and leather-products machine operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>827</catValu>
    <labl>Food and related products machine operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>828</catValu>
    <labl>Assemblers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>829</catValu>
    <labl>Other machine operators and assemblers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>831</catValu>
    <labl>Locomotive-engine drivers and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>832</catValu>
    <labl>Motor-vehicle drivers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>833</catValu>
    <labl>Agricultural and other mobile-plant operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>834</catValu>
    <labl>Ships' deck crews and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>899</catValu>
    <labl>Other plant and machine operaters and assemblers not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>911</catValu>
    <labl>Street vendors and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>912</catValu>
    <labl>Shoe cleaning and other street services elementary occupations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>913</catValu>
    <labl>Domestic and related helpers, cleaners and launderers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>914</catValu>
    <labl>Building caretakers, window and related cleaners</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>915</catValu>
    <labl>Messengers, porters, doorkeepers and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>916</catValu>
    <labl>Garbage collectors and related labourers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>921</catValu>
    <labl>Agricultural, fishery and related labourers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>931</catValu>
    <labl>Mining and construction labourers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>932</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacturing labourers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>933</catValu>
    <labl>Transport labourers and freight handlers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>989</catValu>
    <labl>Elementary occupations not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>990</catValu>
    <labl>Other workers, not elsewhere classified</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="INDGEN" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="INDGEN">
  <location EndPos="113" StartPos="111" 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="118" StartPos="114" 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="119" StartPos="119" 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="122" StartPos="120" 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="ESTABSZ" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="ESTABSZ">
  <location EndPos="124" StartPos="123" width="2" />
  <labl>Size of work establishment</labl>
  <txt>ESTABSZ reports the number of people employed in the respondent's work establishment.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>00</catValu>
    <labl>None</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>1 employee</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>1 to 5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>1 to 9</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>2 to 4</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>2 to 5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>2 to 9</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>5</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>5 to 9</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>6 to 9</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>6 to 10</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>6 to 39</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>10 to 19</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>10 to 24</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>10 to 49</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>10 to 99</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16</catValu>
    <labl>11 to 15</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17</catValu>
    <labl>11 to 20</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18</catValu>
    <labl>11 to 50</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19</catValu>
    <labl>16 to 19</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>16 to 50</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>20 to 49</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>21 to 100</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>25 to 499</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24</catValu>
    <labl>50 to 249</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25</catValu>
    <labl>100 to 449</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30</catValu>
    <labl>6 or more</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31</catValu>
    <labl>10 or more</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32</catValu>
    <labl>20 or more</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33</catValu>
    <labl>40 or more</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34</catValu>
    <labl>50 or more</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35</catValu>
    <labl>51 or more</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>36</catValu>
    <labl>100 or more</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>37</catValu>
    <labl>250 or more</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>38</catValu>
    <labl>500 or more</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="LOOKJOB" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="LOOKJOB">
  <location EndPos="126" StartPos="125" width="2" />
  <labl>Period seeking work</labl>
  <txt>LOOKJOB indicates the continuous period of time that an unemployed person has been seeking work.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>00</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Seeking work less than one year</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Seeking work less than 1 month</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>Seeking work less than 3 months</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>Seeking work 1 to less than 3 months</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>Seeking work 1 to 6 months</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>Seeking work 3 to 12 months</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16</catValu>
    <labl>Seeking work 3 to less than 6 months</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17</catValu>
    <labl>Seeking work 6 to 12 months</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>Seeking work more than 1 year</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>Seeking work more than 1 and up to 2 years</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>Seeking work more than 2 years</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>90</catValu>
    <labl>Seeking work, unspecified period</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="DISEMP" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="DISEMP">
  <location EndPos="127" StartPos="127" 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="IN2009A_PERNUM" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_PERNUM">
  <location EndPos="129" StartPos="128" width="2" />
  <labl>Person number (within household)</labl>
  <qstn />
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All records</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>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_PERNO" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_PERNO">
  <location EndPos="131" StartPos="130" width="2" />
  <labl>Person serial number</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;4. Demographic particulars of household members&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;1. Person serial number: ____</qstnLit>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the serial number of the person.</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>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Technical Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_RELATE" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_RELATE">
  <location EndPos="133" StartPos="132" width="2" />
  <labl>Relation to head</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;4. Demographic particulars of household members&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;3. Relation to head:&lt;/p&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;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.4.3 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column 3: Relation to head: &lt;/span&gt;The family relationship of each member of the household with the head of the household (for the head, the relationship is 'self') expressed in terms of specified codes will be recorded in this column. The codes are:&lt;/p&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 Servant/employees/other non-relatives&lt;/div&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the person's relationship to the household head.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Household head</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, or father- or mother-in-law</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Brother, sister, or brother- or sister-in-law, or other relatives</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Servants, employees, or other non-relatives</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="IN2009A_SEX" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_SEX">
  <location EndPos="134" StartPos="134" width="1" />
  <labl>Sex</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;4. Demographic particulars of household members&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4. Sex &lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Male&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Female&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.4.4 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column 4: Sex: &lt;/span&gt;For each and every member of the household, sex in terms of the code (male-1, female-2) will be recorded in this column. For eunuch, code '1' will be recorded.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: 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>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Demographic Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_AGE" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_AGE">
  <location EndPos="136" StartPos="135" width="2" />
  <labl>Age</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;4. Demographic particulars of household members&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;5. Age (years): ____</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.4.5 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column 5: Age (years): &lt;/span&gt;The age in completed years of all the members listed, will be ascertained and recorded in column (5). For infants below one year of age at the time of listing, '0' will be entered in column (5). Similarly for persons of age 105 years, entry under this column will be 105.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the person's age.</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</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>65</catValu>
    <labl>65</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>66</catValu>
    <labl>66</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>67</catValu>
    <labl>67</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>68</catValu>
    <labl>68</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>69</catValu>
    <labl>69</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>70</catValu>
    <labl>70</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>71</catValu>
    <labl>71</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>72</catValu>
    <labl>72</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>73</catValu>
    <labl>73</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>74</catValu>
    <labl>74</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>75</catValu>
    <labl>75</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>76</catValu>
    <labl>76</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>77</catValu>
    <labl>77</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>78</catValu>
    <labl>78</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>79</catValu>
    <labl>79</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>80</catValu>
    <labl>80</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>81</catValu>
    <labl>81</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>82</catValu>
    <labl>82</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>83</catValu>
    <labl>83</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>84</catValu>
    <labl>84</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>85</catValu>
    <labl>85</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>86</catValu>
    <labl>86</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>87</catValu>
    <labl>87</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>88</catValu>
    <labl>88</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>89</catValu>
    <labl>89</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>90</catValu>
    <labl>90</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>91</catValu>
    <labl>91</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>92</catValu>
    <labl>92</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>93</catValu>
    <labl>93</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>94</catValu>
    <labl>94</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>95</catValu>
    <labl>95+</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Demographic Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_MARST" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_MARST">
  <location EndPos="137" StartPos="137" width="1" />
  <labl>Marital status</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;4. Demographic particulars of household members&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;6. Marital status&lt;/p&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;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.4.6 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (6): Marital status: &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;/p&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;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the person's marital status.</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="IN2009A_EDATTAIN" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_EDATTAIN">
  <location EndPos="139" StartPos="138" width="2" />
  <labl>General education</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;4. Demographic particulars of household members&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Educational level&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;7. General&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Not literate&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Literate without formal schooling:  EGS/ NFEC/ AEC&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 TLC&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 Others&lt;br /&gt;Literate:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] 5 Below primary&lt;br /&gt;[] 6 Primary&lt;br /&gt;[] 7 Middle&lt;br /&gt;[] 8 Secondary&lt;br /&gt;[] 10 Higher secondary&lt;br /&gt;[] 11 Diploma/certificate course&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Graduate&lt;br /&gt;[] 13 Postgraduate and above&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.4.7 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Educational level: &lt;/span&gt;Information on the highest level of education successfully completed by each member of the household considering his/ her all general/ technical/ vocational educational level will be recorded in terms of codes in column (7), whereas in column (8), the highest level of technical education successfully completed will be recorded. 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;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4.4.8 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (7): General: &lt;/span&gt;In column (7), the highest level of education successfully completed by the members of the household considering general/ technical/ vocational education will be recorded in codes which are given below:
&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]
&lt;br /&gt;A person who can both read and write a simple message with understanding in at least one language is to be considered literate. Those who are not able to do so, are to be considered not literate and will be assigned code 01. Some persons achieve literacy by attending Non-formal Education Courses (NFEC) or Adult Education Centres (AEC) or by attending primary schools created under Education Guarantee Scheme (EGS). Such persons will be given code 02. Persons who have become literate through attending Total Literacy Campaign (TLC) will be given code 03. Persons who are literate through means other than formal schooling or the two enumerated above will be given code 04. Those, who are by definition literate through formal schooling but are yet to pass primary standard examination will be assigned code 05. Similarly codes 06, 07, 08, and 10 to 13 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/union territories. Persons who have attained proficiency in Oriental languages (e.g., Sanskrit, Persian, etc.) through formal but not through the general type of education will be classified appropriately at the equivalent level of general education standard. For them who have completed some diploma or certificate course in general or technical education, which is equivalent to below graduation level, code 11 will be assigned. Whereas, code 12 will be recorded for them who have obtained degree or diploma or certificate in general or technical education, which is equivalent to graduation level. Similarly, code 13 will be assigned for them who have obtained degree or diploma or certificate in general or technical education, which is equivalent to post-graduation level and above.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the person's general education.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Not literate</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Literate without formal schooling, Education Guarantee Scheme (EGS), Non-formal Education Courses (NFEC) or Adult Education Centres (AEC)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Literate without formal schooling, Total Literacy Campaign (TLC)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Literate without formal schooling, other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Literate, below primary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Literate, primary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Literate, middle</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Literate, secondary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Literate, higher secondary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Literate, diploma or certificate course</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>Literate, graduate</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>Literate, postgraduate and above</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="IN2009A_EDTECH" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_EDTECH">
  <location EndPos="141" StartPos="140" width="2" />
  <labl>Technical education</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;4. Demographic particulars of household members&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Educational level&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;8. Technical&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 No technical education&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Technical degree in agriculture/ engineering/ technology/ medicine&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Diploma or certificate (below graduate level) in:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] 3 Agriculture&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 Engineering/ technology&lt;br /&gt;[] 5 Medicine&lt;br /&gt;[] 6 Crafts&lt;br /&gt;[] 7 Other subjects&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Diploma or certificate (graduate and above level) in:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] 8 Agriculture&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Engineering/ technology&lt;br /&gt;[] 10 Medicine&lt;br /&gt;[] 11 Crafts&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Other subjects&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.4.7 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Educational level: &lt;/span&gt;Information on the highest level of education successfully completed by each member of the household considering his/ her all general/ technical/ vocational educational level will be recorded in terms of codes in column (7), whereas in column (8), the highest level of technical education successfully completed will be recorded. 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;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4.4.9 &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:
&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]
&lt;br /&gt;Technical diploma or certificate in 'other subjects' will cover diploma or certificate in management, applied arts, etc. If more than one of the codes 03 to 07 are applicable, the code indicating the diploma/ certificate last received will be considered. Similar will be the treatment when more than one of the codes 08 to 12 are applicable for a person. It may be noted that the technical certificate/ diploma obtained by the person need not necessarily be recognized by the Government.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the person's technical education.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>No technical education</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Technical degree in agriculture, engineering, technology or medicine</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Diploma or certificate (below graduate) in agriculture</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Diploma or certificate (below graduate) in engineering or technology</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Diploma or certificate (below graduate) in medicine</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Diploma or certificate (below graduate) in crafts</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Diploma or certificate (below graduate) in other subjects</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Diploma or certificate (graduate and above) in agriculture</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Diploma or certificate (graduate and above) in engineering or technology</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Diploma or certificate (graduate and above) in medicine</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Diploma or certificate (graduate and above) in crafts</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>Diploma or certificate (graduate and above) in other subjects</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>98</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Education Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_SCHOOL" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_SCHOOL">
  <location EndPos="143" StartPos="142" width="2" />
  <labl>Current school attendance</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;4. Demographic particulars of household members&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Educational level&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[For persons of age below 30 years, Questions 9 and 10 refer to current attendance in educational institution.]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;9. Status of current attendance: ____&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Never attended:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] 1 School too far&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 To supplement household income&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Education not considered necessary&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 To attend domestic chores&lt;br /&gt;[] 5 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;p&gt;  &lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Has ever attended but currently not attending:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] 11 School too far&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 To supplement household income&lt;br /&gt;[] 13 Education not considered necessary&lt;br /&gt;[] 14 To attend domestic chores&lt;br /&gt;[] 15 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;p&gt;  &lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Currently attending in:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] 21 EGS/ NFEC/ AEC&lt;br /&gt;[] 22 TLC&lt;br /&gt;[] 23 Pre-primary (nursery/ kindergarten&lt;br /&gt;[] 24 Primary (class I to IV/V)&lt;br /&gt;[] 25 Middle&lt;br /&gt;[] 26 Secondary&lt;br /&gt;[] 27 Higher secondary&lt;br /&gt;[] 28 Graduate in: agriculture&lt;br /&gt;[] 29 Engineering/ technology&lt;br /&gt;[] 30 Medicine&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Other subjects&lt;br /&gt;[] 32 Post graduate and above&lt;br /&gt;[] 33 Diploma or certificate (below graduate level) in: agriculture&lt;br /&gt;[] 34 Engineering/ technology&lt;br /&gt;[] 35 Medicine&lt;br /&gt;[] 36 Crafts&lt;br /&gt;[] 37 Other subjects&lt;br /&gt;[] 38 Diploma or certificate (graduate level) in: agriculture&lt;br /&gt;[] 39 Engineering/ technology&lt;br /&gt;[] 40 Medicine&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Crafts&lt;br /&gt;[] 43 Other subjects&lt;br /&gt;[] 42 Diploma or certificate in post graduate and above level&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.4.11 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (9): Status of current attendance. &lt;/span&gt;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'. Persons who are awaiting results will be considered as 'currently attending' and the appropriate code for the level for which they have appeared in the examinations will be recorded. Persons who are not currently attending any educational institutions, reason for not attending will be ascertained and will be given any of the codes 01 to 05 if they have never attended and 11 to 15, if they ever attended but currently not attending. For those who are found 'currently attending', the course of study pursued by them will be further ascertained and codes will be assigned depending on the course of study pursued by them. For persons attending more than one course, the one which is of full time will be considered for recording current attendance, in case only one of the courses is full time. In case more than one of the courses are full time, the one, which is of higher level will be considered for current attendance. If the full time courses are of same level, the one with longer duration will be considered. If the person is pursuing only part time courses, the course to be considered for current attendance will be determined in the similar way as is done for full time course.
&lt;br /&gt;The code structure for status of current attendance is as follows:
&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 29 or younger [discrepancies: type I none; type II 1%]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the person's current school attendance status.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Never attended because school is too far</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Never attended to supplement household income</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Never attended because education not considered necessary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Never attended to attend domestic chores</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Never attended for other reason</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Attended but not currently attending because school is too far</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>Attended but not currently attending to supplement household income</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>Attended but not currently attending because education not considered necessary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>Attended but not currently attending to attend domestic chores</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>Attended but not currently attending for other reason</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>Currently attending in EGS, NFEC, or AEC</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>Currently attending in TLC</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>Currently attending in pre-primary (nursery, kindergarten, etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24</catValu>
    <labl>Currently attending in primary (class I to IV or V)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25</catValu>
    <labl>Currently attending in middle</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26</catValu>
    <labl>Currently attending in secondary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27</catValu>
    <labl>Currently attending in higher secondary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28</catValu>
    <labl>Graduate in agriculture</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29</catValu>
    <labl>Graduate in engineering or technology</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30</catValu>
    <labl>Graduate in medicine</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31</catValu>
    <labl>Graduate in other subjects</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32</catValu>
    <labl>Graduate in post-graduate and above</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33</catValu>
    <labl>Diploma or certificate (below graduate) in agriculture</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34</catValu>
    <labl>Diploma or certificate (below graduate) in engineering or technology</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35</catValu>
    <labl>Diploma or certificate (below graduate) in medicine</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>37</catValu>
    <labl>Diploma or certificate (below graduate) in other subjects</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>38</catValu>
    <labl>Diploma or certificate (graduate) in agriculture</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39</catValu>
    <labl>Diploma or certificate (graduate) in engineering or technology</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>40</catValu>
    <labl>Diploma or certificate (graduate) in medicine</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>42</catValu>
    <labl>Diploma or certificate (graduate) in other subjects</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>43</catValu>
    <labl>Diploma or certificate in post graduate and above level</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="IN2009A_SCHLTYPE" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_SCHLTYPE">
  <location EndPos="144" StartPos="144" width="1" />
  <labl>Type of educational institution management</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;4. Demographic particulars of household members&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Educational level&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[For persons of age below 30 years, Questions 9 and 10 refer to current attendance in educational institution.]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;10. For responses 21-43 in question 9, give the type of institution: ____&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Government  &lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Local body &lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Private and aided  &lt;br /&gt;[] 4 Private and unaided &lt;br /&gt;[] 5 Not known&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.4.12 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (10): Type of institution: &lt;/span&gt;Those with code 21 to 43 in column (9) will be considered for recording entries here. The type of institution refers to the type of management by which the institution is run. It may be government, local body, or private body receiving government aid. Thus, the type may be (a) Government, (b) Local body, (c) Private aided or (d) Private unaided. All schools/ institutions run by the State, Central Government, Public Sector Undertakings or Autonomous Organizations, which are completely financed by the Government will be treated as government institutions. Schools/ institutions where some intervention of government is in the management and are mainly financed by the government will also be treated as government institutions. All institutions run by municipal corporations, municipal committees, notified area committees, zilla parishads, panchayat samitis, cantonment boards, etc., will be treated as local body institutions. Private and aided institution is one, which is run by an individual or a private organization and receives maintenance grant partly or fully from the Government or local body. Private and unaided institution is one that is managed by an individual or a private organization and not receiving maintenance grant either from a Government or a local body.
&lt;br /&gt;Relevant codes to be given are:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Government&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Local body&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Private and aided&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 Private and unaided&lt;br /&gt;[] 5 Not known&lt;/div&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 29 or younger who a currently attending school [discrepancies: type I none; type II 0.2%]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the type of management for the educational institution currently attended.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Government</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Local body</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Private and aided</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Private and unaided</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="IN2009A_EMPEXCH" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_EMPEXCH">
  <location EndPos="145" StartPos="145" width="1" />
  <labl>Registered with employment exchange</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;4. Demographic particulars of household members&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;11. For persons of age 15 to 45 years, whether currently registered with employment exchange&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.4.13 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (11): Currently registered with employment exchange: &lt;/span&gt;For persons of age 15 to 45 years listed in column (1) of this block, it is to be ascertained whether or not they are currently on the live register of the employment exchange. For a person to be currently on the live register, he or she should renew his/her registration before it lapses, i.e., when the renewal becomes due. The period specified for renewal varies from state to state and also perhaps, from one employment category to the other. The investigator, therefore, should ascertain from some knowledgeable sources, the period specified for such renewal in the particular region where he has to carry out the field work. With this background information, the investigator should find out when the person has registered in the employment exchange, whether he has renewed the registration, etc., and thus determine whether or not he or she was currently on the live register of the employment exchange. If the name of the person is in the live register of the employment exchange, code 1 and if not, code 2 will be recorded in this column.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 15 to 45 [discrepancies: type I none; type II 0.1%]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether a person is registered with the employment exchange.</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="IN2009A_TRAINVOC" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_TRAINVOC">
  <location EndPos="146" StartPos="146" width="1" />
  <labl>Vocational training</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;4. Demographic particulars of household members&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 12-16 are asked of persons of age 15 to 59 years]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;12. Is this person receiving or did they receive any vocational training?	&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes: receiving formal vocational training  &lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Received vocational training: formal &lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Non formal: hereditary&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 Self-learning&lt;br /&gt;[] 5 Learning on the job&lt;br /&gt;[] 6 Others &lt;br /&gt;[] 7 Did not receive any vocational training&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.4.14 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (12) to (16): Particulars of vocational training: &lt;/span&gt;Columns (12) to (16) will be used to record particulars of vocational training received/ being received by persons of age 15 to 59 years. Procedure for recording the particulars in these columns is explained in the subsequent paragraphs.
&lt;br /&gt;4.4.15 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (12): Whether receiving/received any vocational training: &lt;/span&gt;Information on whether the household member is receiving or has received any vocational training will be collected in this column in codes given below:
&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]
&lt;br /&gt;Only those who are currently receiving 'formal vocational training' will be given code 1 and if the vocational training, which is formal, has already been received, i.e., if the training course is successfully completed, then code will be 2. Codes 3 to 6 relate to non-formal vocational training. Code 3 will be applicable for those who have received 'hereditary' non-formal vocational trainings and code 4 for those who have received non-formal vocational trainings though 'self-learning'. Persons who have received non-formal vocational training through 'learning on the job' will be given code 5. All other cases of non-formal vocational training received will be assigned code 6. Persons who have failed in formal vocational training after completion of the full duration of the course will also be given code 6 provided they have acquired competency through this training to employ themselves as wage salary employee or self-employed. Note that if one has already received some vocational training, formal or informal, and also currently receiving some formal vocational training, then the vocational training already received will be recorded for him/her. In case, he/she has received more than one vocational training, then the one among the applicable codes that appears first will be recorded. Concepts of vocational training, formal and non-formal vocational trainings have been discussed in Paras. 1.9.40, 1.9.41 and 1.9.42, respectively, of Chapter One. Examples of some formal vocational trainings have been given in Annexure 1.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 15 to 59 [discrepancies: type I none; type II 0.1%]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the vocational training attained by the person.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes, receiving formal vocational training</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Received formal vocational training</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Non-formal, hereditary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Self-learning</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>Learning on the job</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>Other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>7</catValu>
    <labl>Did not receive any vacational training</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="IN2009A_TRAINFIELD" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_TRAINFIELD">
  <location EndPos="148" StartPos="147" width="2" />
  <labl>Field of training</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;4. Demographic particulars of household members&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 12-16 are asked of persons of age 15 to 59 years]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 13 through 15 are for persons receiving or received formal vocational training from question 12]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;13. What field of training? ____</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.4.14 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (12) to (16): Particulars of vocational training: &lt;/span&gt;Columns (12) to (16) will be used to record particulars of vocational training received/ being received by persons of age 15 to 59 years. Procedure for recording the particulars in these columns is explained in the subsequent paragraphs.
&lt;br /&gt;4.4.15 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (12): Whether receiving/received any vocational training: &lt;/span&gt;Information on whether the household member is receiving or has received any vocational training will be collected in this column in codes given below:
&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]
&lt;br /&gt;Only those who are currently receiving 'formal vocational training' will be given code 1 and if the vocational training, which is formal, has already been received, i.e., if the training course is successfully completed, then code will be 2. Codes 3 to 6 relate to non-formal vocational training. Code 3 will be applicable for those who have received 'hereditary' non-formal vocational trainings and code 4 for those who have received non-formal vocational trainings though 'self-learning'. Persons who have received non-formal vocational training through 'learning on the job' will be given code 5. All other cases of non-formal vocational training received will be assigned code 6. Persons who have failed in formal vocational training after completion of the full duration of the course will also be given code 6 provided they have acquired competency through this training to employ themselves as wage salary employee or self-employed. Note that if one has already received some vocational training, formal or informal, and also currently receiving some formal vocational training, then the vocational training already received will be recorded for him/her. In case, he/she has received more than one vocational training, then the one among the applicable codes that appears first will be recorded. Concepts of vocational training, formal and non-formal vocational trainings have been discussed in Paras. 1.9.40, 1.9.41 and 1.9.42, respectively, of Chapter One. Examples of some formal vocational trainings have been given in Annexure 1.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4.4.16 Columns (13) to (15) will be filled in for those who are receiving/ have received formal vocational training, i.e., for code 1 or 2 in column (12)
&lt;br /&gt;4.4.17 Column (13): Field of training (code): Field of training in this column refers to the broad area/ trade, say, 'Mechanical engineering trades', 'Electrical and electronic trades', 'Leather related work', etc., on which the formal vocational training has been received/being received by the household member. 'Field of training' will be recorded in terms of 2 digit codes.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4.4.17.1 For a formal vocational training, if the 'field of training' is not covered by any of the codes 01 to 21, code 99 will be assigned to that field of training. It may be noted that under a particular broad area of the training stated above, an individual may have received the vocational training for development of skill in specific area(s). For example, a vocational training may develop skill in specific area(s) like 'blacksmithy', 'fitter', etc., under the broad area 'Mechanical engineering trades' or in the specific area 'Cutting and Tailoring' under the broad area 'Textile related work' or in the specific area 'Cane and Bamboo work' under the broad area 'Artisan/ craftsman/ handicraft and cottage based production work'. Specific areas and broad areas of the vocational training, in most cases, will be understood from the name of trade/training course.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4.4.17.2 To facilitate the collection of data on 'field of training', an indicative list of specific areas on which one can receive the vocational training and the broad area covering the specific area(s) is given in Annexure 2. There may be cases where broad area of training can be understood from the specific area of training but the specific area is not covered under any of the broad areas in the list given in Annexure 2. For a person when more than one of the codes are applicable, last training received will be considered for giving code for 'field of training'.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4.4.17.3 Some instances for recording field of training are being illustrated with the help of the following examples:
&lt;br /&gt;1. A person has received a vocational training for which the name of the training course is 'Fitter'. In this case the specific area of the training is 'Fitter' and the broad area will be 'Mechanical engineering trades'. In this case, the entry against 'field of training' will be the code for the broad area of training 'Mechanical engineering trades', i.e., 01.
&lt;br /&gt;2. For the vocational training course 'Cutting and Tailoring', the specific area is 'Cutting and Tailoring', and the broad area will be 'Textile related work'. In this case, the entry against 'field of training' will be the code for the broad area of training 'Textile related work', i.e., 07.
&lt;br /&gt;The codes for the field of training to be used for making entry in this column are given below:
&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 15 to 59 who received vocational training [discrepancies: type I none; type II trace]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the field of vocational training attained by the person.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Mechanical engineering trades</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Electrical and electronic engineering trades </labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Computer trades</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Civil engineering and building construction related works</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Chemical engineering trades </labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Textile related work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Catering, nutrition, hotels, and restaurant related work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Artisan, cratsman, handigraft, and cottage-based production work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Creative arts or artists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Agriculture and crop production related skills and food preservation related work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>Non-crop based agricultural and other related activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>Health and paramedical services related work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>Office and business related work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>Driving and motor mechanic work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16</catValu>
    <labl>Beautician, hairdressing, and related work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18</catValu>
    <labl>Photography and related work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19</catValu>
    <labl>Work related to childcare, nutrition, pre-schools, and creche</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>Printing and technology related work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>Other</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="IN2009A_TRAINDUR" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_TRAINDUR">
  <location EndPos="151" StartPos="149" width="3" />
  <labl>Duration of training</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;4. Demographic particulars of household members&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 12-16 are asked of persons of age 15 to 59 years]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 13 through 15 are for persons receiving or received formal vocational training from question 12]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;14. What is the duration of training (in weeks)? _ _  _</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.4.18 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (14): Duration of training: &lt;/span&gt;Duration of the formal vocational training, in weeks, will be entered here. The stipulated duration that the training may take for successfully completing the course will be recorded for those who are receiving the training on the date of survey. In case, the duration of formal vocational training received/being received is in months or in years then it will be rounded off to the nearest week. For this purpose, one month will be considered as 4 weeks, three months will be considered as 13 weeks, 6 months will be considered as 26 weeks and one year will be considered as 52 weeks. If the duration of training is in terms of days then it will be converted to weeks and entry will be made in whole number.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 15 to 59 who received vocational training [discrepancies: type I none; type II trace]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the duration of vocational training the person attained.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>001</catValu>
    <labl>1 week</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>002</catValu>
    <labl>2 weeks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>003</catValu>
    <labl>3 weeks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>004</catValu>
    <labl>4 weeks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>005</catValu>
    <labl>5 weeks</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>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>032</catValu>
    <labl>32</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>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>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>060</catValu>
    <labl>60</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>062</catValu>
    <labl>62</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>064</catValu>
    <labl>64</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>065</catValu>
    <labl>65</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>068</catValu>
    <labl>68</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>070</catValu>
    <labl>70</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>072</catValu>
    <labl>72</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>074</catValu>
    <labl>74</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>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>090</catValu>
    <labl>90</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>091</catValu>
    <labl>91</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>092</catValu>
    <labl>92</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>096</catValu>
    <labl>96</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>101</catValu>
    <labl>101</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>102</catValu>
    <labl>102</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>103</catValu>
    <labl>103</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>104</catValu>
    <labl>104</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>105</catValu>
    <labl>105</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>106</catValu>
    <labl>106</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>108</catValu>
    <labl>108</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>109</catValu>
    <labl>109</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>110</catValu>
    <labl>110</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>112</catValu>
    <labl>112</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>114</catValu>
    <labl>114</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>118</catValu>
    <labl>118</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>120</catValu>
    <labl>120</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>121</catValu>
    <labl>121</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>122</catValu>
    <labl>122</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>124</catValu>
    <labl>124</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>126</catValu>
    <labl>126</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>127</catValu>
    <labl>127</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>128</catValu>
    <labl>128</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>130</catValu>
    <labl>130</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>136</catValu>
    <labl>136</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>138</catValu>
    <labl>138</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>144</catValu>
    <labl>144</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>145</catValu>
    <labl>145</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>146</catValu>
    <labl>146</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>148</catValu>
    <labl>148</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>150</catValu>
    <labl>150</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>152</catValu>
    <labl>152</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>153</catValu>
    <labl>153</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>154</catValu>
    <labl>154</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>155</catValu>
    <labl>155</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>156</catValu>
    <labl>156</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>157</catValu>
    <labl>157</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>159</catValu>
    <labl>159</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>160</catValu>
    <labl>160</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>162</catValu>
    <labl>162</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>164</catValu>
    <labl>164</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>166</catValu>
    <labl>166</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>167</catValu>
    <labl>167</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>168</catValu>
    <labl>168</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>174</catValu>
    <labl>174</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>176</catValu>
    <labl>176</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>180</catValu>
    <labl>180</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>182</catValu>
    <labl>182</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>183</catValu>
    <labl>183</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>184</catValu>
    <labl>184</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>189</catValu>
    <labl>189</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>190</catValu>
    <labl>190</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>192</catValu>
    <labl>192</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>195</catValu>
    <labl>195</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>196</catValu>
    <labl>196</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>198</catValu>
    <labl>198</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>199</catValu>
    <labl>199</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>200</catValu>
    <labl>200+</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="IN2009A_DEGREE" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_DEGREE">
  <location EndPos="153" StartPos="152" width="2" />
  <labl>Sources from where degree, diploma, or certificates were received</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;4. Demographic particulars of household members&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 12-16 are asked of persons of age 15 to 59 years]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 13 through 15 are for persons receiving or received formal vocational training from question 12]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;15. What is the source of degree/ diploma/ certificate received/ to be received? ____</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.4.19 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (15): Source from where degree/diploma/certificate received/to be received: &lt;/span&gt;This column will be used to record the source, i.e., agency/authority from where degree/diploma/certificate is received/to be received by the members of the household who have received or are receiving formal vocational training, i.e, those with code 1 or 2 in column (12).
&lt;br /&gt;The relevant source codes that are to be used for recording the information are given next.
&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 15 to 59 who received vocational training [discrepancies: type I none; type II trace]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the sources from where a degree, diploma, or certificates were received.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Industrial Training Institutes (ITIs) or Industrial Training enters (ITCs)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>School offering vocational courses (secondary, higher secondary)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>UGC (first degree level)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Polytechnics </labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Community polytechniques or jansiksha sanstha</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Hotel management, food craft, and catering institutes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Small industries service institutes or district Industries centres or tool room centres</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>Fashion Technology Institutes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Tailoring, embroidery and stitch craft institutes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>Nursing institutes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>Rehabilation or physiotheraphy or ophthalmic and dental institutes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>Institutes giving diploma in pharmacy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>Hospital and medical training institutes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16</catValu>
    <labl>Nursery teacher's training institutes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17</catValu>
    <labl>Institutes offering training for agricultural extension</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19</catValu>
    <labl>Handloom or handicraft design training centers (KVIC)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>Recognised motor driving schools</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>Institute for secretariat practices</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>Recognised beautician schools</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>Institutes run by companies or corporations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25</catValu>
    <labl>Other Insitutes</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="IN2009A_TRAINTOJOB" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_TRAINTOJOB">
  <location EndPos="154" StartPos="154" width="1" />
  <labl>Vocational training was helpful in getting a job</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;4. Demographic particulars of household members&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 12-16 are asked of persons of age 15 to 59 years]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;16. Was the vocational training helpful in getting a job? ____&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes, it was helpful in taking up self-employment activity&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Yes, it was helpful in taking up wage/salaried employment&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 No, it was not helpful&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 Not applicable&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.4.20 Column (16): Whether the vocational training was ever helpful in getting a job: This column will be applicable to those with code 2 in column 12, i.e., for those who have received formal vocational training. The term 'getting a job' implies getting engaged in economic activity. The usefulness of the vocational training received will be recorded in terms of the following codes:
&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]
&lt;br /&gt;It may be noted that if an individual reports that the vocational training received by him/her had been helpful in getting a job in the past, whether or not the expertise gained through the vocational training was required for executing the job, then any of the codes 1 or 2 will be applicable for him/her. On the other hand, if the individual reports that the vocational training received had not been helpful in getting a job in the past, irrespective of whether he/she was employed in the past or not, but at least sought some job, for them code 3 will be recorded. For others who did not seek job at all, although had received formal vocational training, for reasons of engagement in some other non-economic activities, code 4 will be assigned. The following situations may arise in recording code 1 or 2:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;(i) Vocational training received was helpful in taking up only one type of economic activity (self-employment or wage/salaried employment) in the past. In this case, code will be 1 if the activity taken up was self-employment activity, and code will be 2 if the activity taken up was wage/salaried employment.&lt;br /&gt;(ii) If the vocational training received was helpful in taking up both self-employment as well as regular wage salaried employment and both of these activities were terminated sometime in the past, then the code corresponding to the one which was terminated last will be recorded. However, if both of these activities were terminated simultaneously then the code appearing first in the code list will be recorded.&lt;br /&gt;(iii) If the vocational training received was helpful in taking up both self-employment as well as regular wage salaried employment and one of these activities are still being pursued and the other was terminated, then the code corresponding to the one which is still being pursued will be recorded.&lt;br /&gt;(iv) If the vocational training received was helpful in taking up both self-employment as well as regular wage salaried employment and both of these activities are still being pursued then the code appearing first in the code list will be recorded.&lt;br /&gt;(v) If the vocational training received was helpful in taking up both self-employment as well as regular wage salaried employment and both of these activities are still being pursued then the code appearing first in the code list will be recorded.&lt;/div&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 15 to 59 who received vocational training [discrepancies: type I none; type II trace]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person believes their vocational training was helpful in getting a job.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes, was helpful in taking up self-employment activity</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Was helpful in taking up wage or salaried employment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Was not helpful</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="IN2009A_CLASSWK" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_CLASSWK">
  <location EndPos="156" StartPos="155" width="2" />
  <labl>Class of worker (usual principal activity)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt; 5.1. Usual principal activity particulars of household members&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Usual principal activity &lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;3. What is the respondent's activity status? &lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as a regular salaried/ wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labor: in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Other types of work&lt;br /&gt;[] 81 Did not work 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;[] 97 Others (including begging, prostitution, etc.)&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;span class="em"&gt;4.5.1.3 Column (3): Status: For each of the members, the usual principal activity status will be recorded in this column. &lt;/span&gt;In the first instance, the broad usual principal 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 usual principal activity status will be one of the three categories viz. 'employed' (working), 'unemployed' (available for work) or 'not in labour force' (neither working nor available for work). It is to be noted that in deciding this, only the period normally available in a day for pursuing various activities need to be considered, and not the 24 hours of a day.
&lt;br /&gt;4.5.1.4 Identification of broad usual principal activity status: The broad usual principal 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 also not available for any economic activity (i.e., not in labour force). Thus, the persons will be first classified as those in the labour force and those not in the labour force depending on in which status, out of these two, 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 usual principal status as one of the three viz. employed, unemployed and out of labour force. Flow chart 2 explains the procedure for determining the broad usual principal activity status.
&lt;br /&gt;[Flow chart about the Determination of Broad Usual Principal Status omitted]
&lt;br /&gt;4.5.1.5 The following examples will help in clarifying the procedure for identifying broad usual principal activity status of individual.
&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]
&lt;br /&gt;4.5.1.6 Detailed usual principal activity status: With the broad activity status identified for a person, detailed activity categories will be assigned on the basis of relatively longer time spent on a detailed activity. For example, suppose person 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 usual principal activity status would be, worked in household enterprise (own account worker).
&lt;br /&gt;The detailed usual principal status activity codes are as given below:
&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]
&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'. For children of age 0 - 4 years, code 97 may be given.
&lt;br /&gt;4.5.1.7 Some special cases for determining usual principal activity status are listed below:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;(i) 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), persons will be categorized as 'unemployed' if he/she reports to be available for work for a relatively longer period, inspite 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;(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 from that adopted for other members of the household. It may be noted that engagement in domestic duties by such household members 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 also engaged in domestic duties in return for 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;br /&gt;(iii) Carpenters, masons, plumbers, etc., who move from place to place in search of work and carry out the work on a contract basis (not on wage basis) whenever work is available, will be considered as 'own-account worker'. But if such persons are working on a wage basis under a contractor, they will be considered as employee.&lt;/div&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the class of worker for the person.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Own account worker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>Employer </labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>Worked as helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31</catValu>
    <labl>Worked as regular salaried or wage employee</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41</catValu>
    <labl>Worked as casual wage labour in public works</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51</catValu>
    <labl>Worked as casual wage labour 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 institution</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>92</catValu>
    <labl>Attended domestic duties only</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>93</catValu>
    <labl>Attended domestic duties and also engaged in free collection of goods (vegetables, roots, firewood, cattle feed, etc.), sewing, tailoring, weaving, etc. for household use</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>94</catValu>
    <labl>Rentiers, pensioners, remittance recipients, etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>95</catValu>
    <labl>Not able to work due to disability</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>97</catValu>
    <labl>Other (including begging, prostitution, etc.)</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="IN2009A_IND2" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_IND2">
  <location EndPos="161" StartPos="157" width="5" />
  <labl>Industry of usual principal activity (5-digits, NIC-2004)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt; 5.1. Usual principal activity particulars of household members&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Usual principal activity &lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 4 through 6 are for those actively employed (responses 11-51 in Question 3]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;5. What is the respondent's industry of work?  (5-digit NIC-2004 code) ____</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;span class="em"&gt;4.5.1.8 Columns (4) to (6): Principal industry-occupation: Columns (4) to (6) will be filled-in for &lt;/span&gt;those who are 'working', i.e., those with any one of codes 11, 12, 21, 31, 41, or 51 in column (3). The description of the industry-occupation relevant to the type of economic activity pursued by the person in the status recorded in column (3) will be given in column (4). The corresponding 5-digit industry code (NIC-2004) and the 3-digit occupation code (NCO-2004) will be entered in columns (5) and (6), respectively. In case, two or more industry-occupation combinations corresponding to the status code given in column (3) 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;4.5.1.9 To identify certain category of workers separately, NIC-2004 industry class code 9500 (Division 95) has been split, for the purpose of the survey, into the following sub-classes as given below:</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who engage in economic activity [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the industry of the person according to the National Classification of Occupation (NCO-2004) codes.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01111</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of food grain crops (cereals and pulses)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01112</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of oilseeds including peanuts or soya beans</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01113</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of cotton and other vegetable textile fibre plants (includes plant materials for plaiting, padding or stuffing or brushes or brooms)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01114</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of tobacco, including its preliminary processing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01115</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of sugarcane or sugar beet</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01116</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of rubber trees; harvesting of latex and treatment on the plantation of the liquid latex for the purpose of transport or preservation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01117</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of plants used chiefly in pharmacy or for insecticide, fungicidal or similar purposes (Includes growing of opium and ganja)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01118</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of Hina leaves [Mehandi]</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01119</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of other crops, n.e.c. (includes growing of potatoes/yams/sweet potatoes/cassava; hop cones, chicory roots or roots and tubers with a high starch/insulin content; growing of seeds used for sowing, growing of forage plants (i.e. grasses), and of crops n.e.c.)</labl>
    <txt>Growing of other crops, n.e.c. (includes growing of potatoes/yams/sweet potatoes/cassava; hop cones, chicory roots or roots and tubers with a high starch/insulin content; growing of seeds used for sowing, growing of forage plants (i.e. grasses), and of crops n.e.c.)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01121</catValu>
    <labl>Growing, in the open or under cover, of vegetables</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01122</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of horticultural specialties (seeds for flowers, fruit or vegetables; un-rooted cuttings or slips; bulbs, tubers, tuberous roots, corns or crowns; flowers or flower buds)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01131</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of coffee or cocoa beans</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01132</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of tea or mate leaves; includes activities of tea factories associated with tea plantations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01133</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of edible nuts including coconuts</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01134</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of fruit: citrus, tropical pome or stone fruit; small fruit such as berries; other fruit such as avocados, grapes (includes manufacture of wine at same location as grapes), dates or bread fruit, etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01135</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of spice crops including: leaves; seeds; spice flowers (e.g. cinnamon); spice fruit (e.g. cloves); or other spices (e.g. nutmeg, ginger). Also includes growing of betel leaves.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01136</catValu>
    <labl>Gathering of berries or nuts etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01139</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of fruit, nuts, beverage and spice crops, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01211</catValu>
    <labl>Cattle (including yak and buffalo) breeding, rearing and ranching etc.; production of raw milk and bovine semen (production butter, cheese and other dairy products as secondary activity does not change categorization)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01212</catValu>
    <labl>Rearing of goats, production of milk</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01213</catValu>
    <labl>Rearing of sheep; production of shorn wool</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01214</catValu>
    <labl>Rearing of horses, camels, mules and other pack animals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01221</catValu>
    <labl>Raising of pigs and swine</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01222</catValu>
    <labl>Raising of poultry (including broiler) and other domesticated birds; production of eggs and operation of poultry hatcheries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01223</catValu>
    <labl>Raising of bees; production of honey</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01224</catValu>
    <labl>Raising of silk worms; production of silk worm cocoons (production of raw silk is classified under class 1711)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01229</catValu>
    <labl>Other animal farming; production of animal products n.e.c. (includes raising in captivity of semi-domesticated or wild live animals including birds and reptiles, operation of worm farms, land mollusc farms, frog farms etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01300</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of crops combined with farming of animals (mixed farming) (includes crop growing in combination with farming of animals such as sheep/meat cattle at mixed activity units with specialisation ratio in either one is less than 66 percent. Mixed cropping/livestock are classified according to their main activity)</labl>
    <txt>Growing of crops combined with farming of animals (mixed farming) (includes crop growing in combination with farming of animals such as sheep/meat cattle at mixed activity units with specialisation ratio in either one is less than 66 percent. Mixed cropping/livestock are classified according to their main activity)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01401</catValu>
    <labl>Operation of irrigation systems</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01402</catValu>
    <labl>Soil conservation services, including soil testing and soil desalination services.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01403</catValu>
    <labl>Activities establishing a crop, promoting its growth, or protecting it from disease and insects (includes transplantation of rice in rice fields; horticultural and nursery services)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01404</catValu>
    <labl>Harvesting and activities related to harvesting, such as preparation of crop by cleaning, trimming, grading, drying, decorticating, retting, cooling or bulk packaging (includes cotton picking)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01405</catValu>
    <labl>Cotton ginning, cleaning and baling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01406</catValu>
    <labl>Renting of agricultural machinery with operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01407</catValu>
    <labl>Activities to promote propagation, growth and output of animals and to obtain animal products: artificial insemination, herd testing, poultry caponizing, coop cleaning, dung gathering, etc. Sheep dipping and shearing, egg cleaning and grading, animal skinning and related activities (veterinary services are classified under class 8520)</labl>
    <txt>Activities to promote propagation, growth and output of animals and to obtain animal products: artificial insemination, herd testing, poultry caponizing, coop cleaning, dung gathering, etc. Sheep dipping and shearing, egg cleaning and grading, animal skinning and related activities (veterinary services are classified under class 8520)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01408</catValu>
    <labl>Gardening activites</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01409</catValu>
    <labl>Other agricultural and animal husbandry service activities, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01500</catValu>
    <labl>Hunting, trapping and game propagation including related service activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02001</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of standing timber: planting, replanting, transplanting, thinning and conserving of forests and timber tracts. Operation of tree nurseries.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02002</catValu>
    <labl>Logging: logging camps and loggers primarily engaged in felling timber and producing wood in the rough, such as pitprops, split poles, pickets, hewn railway ties, or wood for fuel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02003</catValu>
    <labl>Gathering of tendu leaves</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02004</catValu>
    <labl>Gathering of other wild forest materials (balatta and other rubber-like gums; cork; lac, resins and balsams; vegetable hair and eel grass; acorns and horse-chestnuts; mosses, fuel/fire wood, etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02005</catValu>
    <labl>Forestry service activities: timber cruising and evaluation, fire fighting and forest management (includes afforestation and re-forestation)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02006</catValu>
    <labl>Logging service activities: transport of logs in association with logging chiefly within the forest</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05011</catValu>
    <labl>Fishing on commercial basis in ocean, sea and coastal areas</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05012</catValu>
    <labl>Fishing on commercial basis in inland waters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05021</catValu>
    <labl>Gathering of marine materials such as natural pearls, sponges, coral and algae</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05022</catValu>
    <labl>Fish farming, breeding and rearing (includes activities of hatcheries for fin/shell fish, molluscs, acquatic plants and cultivation of oysters for pearls/food)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05023</catValu>
    <labl>Service activities related to marine and fresh water fisheries and to operators of fish hatcheries or fish farms</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10101</catValu>
    <labl>Open cut (strip) mining of coal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10102</catValu>
    <labl>Underground mining of coal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10104</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of brickade or other solid fuels containing chiefly coal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10109</catValu>
    <labl>Other activities relating to mining and agglomeration of hard coal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10201</catValu>
    <labl>Mining and agglomeration of lignite from open cut mines</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10203</catValu>
    <labl>Cleaning, sizing and pulverizing of lignite</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10300</catValu>
    <labl>Extraction and agglomeration of peat (includes digging of peat)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11101</catValu>
    <labl>Off shore extraction of petroleum</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11102</catValu>
    <labl>On shore extraction of petroleum</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11103</catValu>
    <labl>Off shore extraction of natural gas</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11201</catValu>
    <labl>Services incidental to off shore oil extraction</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11202</catValu>
    <labl>Services incidental to on shore oil extraction</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11203</catValu>
    <labl>Services incidental to off shore gas extraction</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13100</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of iron ores (includes mining of hematite, magnetite, limonite, siderite, or taconite, etc., which are valued for iron content; production of sintered iron ores)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13201</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of manganese ore</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13202</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of chromium ores</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13203</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of aluminium ores (bauxite)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13204</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of precious metal ores (gold)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13205</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of copper ores</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13209</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of other non-ferrous metal ores, n.e.c. (includes titanium (ilmenite and rutile), niobium, tantalum, vanadium or zirconium ores; tin bearing ores; and, nickel, cobalt, tungsten, molybdenum, antimony and other non-ferrous metal ores)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14101</catValu>
    <labl>Quarrying of marble</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14102</catValu>
    <labl>Quarrying of granite</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14103</catValu>
    <labl>Quarrying of slate and building and monumental stone other than marble and granite</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14106</catValu>
    <labl>Operation of sand/gravel pits, basalt/porphyry, clay (ordinary), crushing and breaking of stone for use as a flux or raw material in lime or cement manufacture or as building material, road metal or ballast and other construction materials</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14107</catValu>
    <labl>Mining/quarrying of limestone, limeshell, 'kankar' and other calcareous minerals including calcite, chalk and shale</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14108</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of clays (kaolin, ball clay, wollastonite, bentonite, fuller's earth, fire clay etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14109</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of refractory non-clay minerals (andalusite, kyanite, sillimanite, dunite diaspore, magnesite and pyrophyllite)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14214</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of fluorspar</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14219</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of potash bearing salts/minerals; borate minerals and other fertiliser and chemical minerals n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14222</catValu>
    <labl>Production of Salt by evaporating of pans</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14291</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of gemstones (agate, diamond, emerald, garnet (gem), jasper, rubby/saphire etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14292</catValu>
    <labl>Mining and quarrying of abrasive materials (pumice stone, emery, corundum, garnet and other natural abrasives)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14293</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of mica</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14294</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of natural graphite</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14299</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of laterite, diatomite and silicious fossil meals; and other natural fluxes; natural asphalt or bitumen and other mining, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15111</catValu>
    <labl>Mutton-slaughtering, preparation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15112</catValu>
    <labl>Beef-slaughtering, preparation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15113</catValu>
    <labl>Pork-slaughtering, preparation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15114</catValu>
    <labl>Poultry and other slaughtering, preparation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15118</catValu>
    <labl>Production of flours and meals of meat and meat offals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15119</catValu>
    <labl>Production, processing and preserving of other meat, meat products, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15121</catValu>
    <labl>Sun-drying of fish</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15122</catValu>
    <labl>Artificial dehydration of fish and sea food</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15123</catValu>
    <labl>Radiation preservation of fish and similar food</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15124</catValu>
    <labl>Processing and canning of fish</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15125</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacturing of fish meal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15129</catValu>
    <labl>Processing and preserving of other fish and fish products, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15131</catValu>
    <labl>Sun-drying of fruit and vegetables</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15132</catValu>
    <labl>Artificial dehydration of fruit and vegetables</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15134</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacturing of fruit/vegetable juices and their concentrates, squashes and powder</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15135</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of sauces, jams, jellies and marmalades</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15136</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of pickles, chutneys, murabbas etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15137</catValu>
    <labl>Canning of fruit and vegetables</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15138</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of potato flour and meals and prepared meals of vegetables</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15139</catValu>
    <labl>Fruit and vegetables preservation n.e.c. (including preservation by freezing and roasting of nuts)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15141</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of hydrogenated oils and vanaspati ghee etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15142</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of vegetable oils and fats (excluding corn oil)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15143</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of vegetable oils and fats through solvent extraction process</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15146</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of cakes and meals incl. residual products, e.g. Oleostearin, Palmstearin</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15147</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of non-defatted flour or meals of oilseeds, oilnuts or kernels</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15149</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other vegetables and animal oil and fats, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15201</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of milk powder, ice-cream powder and condensed milk except baby milk foods</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15202</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of baby milk foods</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15203</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of butter, cream, ghee, cheese and khoya etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15204</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of pasteurised milk whether or not in bottles/ polythene packs etc. (plain or flavoured)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15205</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of ice-cream and kulfi etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15209</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other dairy products, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15311</catValu>
    <labl>Flour milling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15312</catValu>
    <labl>Rice milling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15313</catValu>
    <labl>Dal milling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15314</catValu>
    <labl>Processing and grinding of grain</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15315</catValu>
    <labl>Vegetable milling, flour or meal of dried leguminous vegetables of roots or tubers or of edible nuts</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15316</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of breakfast foods obtained by roasting or swelling cereal grains</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15317</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of prepared, blended flour and dough for bread, cake, etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15318</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other readymade mixed powders like idli, gulabjamun etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15319</catValu>
    <labl>Other grain milling and processing activities like manufacturing of poha/muri, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15321</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of starch</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15322</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of sago and sago products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15326</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of corn oil</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15331</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of cattle feed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15411</catValu>
    <labl>Bread making</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15412</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of biscuits, cakes and pastries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15419</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other bakery products, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15421</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture and refining of sugar (vacuum pan sugar factories)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15422</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of 'gur' from sugar cane</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15423</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of 'gur' from other than sugar cane</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15424</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of 'khandsari' sugar from sugar cane</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15426</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of 'boora' and candy from sugar cane</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15429</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other indigenous sugar cane/sugar beet/palm juice products, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15431</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of cocoa products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15432</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of sugar confectionery (except sweetmeats)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15433</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of sweetmeats</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15434</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of chewing gum</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15439</catValu>
    <labl>Other activities relating to manufacture of cocoa, chocolate and sugar confectionery n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15440</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of macaroni, noodles, conscious and similar farinaceous products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15491</catValu>
    <labl>Processing and blending of tea including manufacture of instant tea (activities of tea factories associated with tea plantations are classified under 0113)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15492</catValu>
    <labl>Coffee curing, roasting, grinding and blending, etc. including manufacture of instant coffee, chicory and other coffee substitutes, essence of concentrates of coffee</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15493</catValu>
    <labl>Processing of edible nuts</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15494</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of malted foods including food for infants and invalids</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15495</catValu>
    <labl>Grinding and processing of spices</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15496</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of papads appalam and similar food products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15497</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of vitaminised high protein flour, frying of dals and other cereals incl. roasting of nuts</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15499</catValu>
    <labl>Other semi-processed, processed or instant foods (except farinaceous products and malted foods) and manufacturing activities like manufacture of egg powder, sambar powder etc. (this excludes the activities covered under 15319)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15511</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of country liquor</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15519</catValu>
    <labl>Distilling, rectifying and blending of spirits; ethyl alcohol production from fermented materials, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15520</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of wines</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15531</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of beer</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15532</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of malt liquors other than beer</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15539</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of malt liquors and malt n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15541</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of aerated drinks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15542</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of synthetic flavored concentrates and syrups</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15543</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of mineral water</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15544</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of Ice</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15545</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of soft drinks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15549</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of non-alcoholic beverages n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16001</catValu>
    <labl>Tobacco stemming, redrying etc. of tobacco leaf</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16002</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of bidi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16003</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of cigarette and cigarette tobacco</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16004</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of cigars and cheroots</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16006</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of 'zarda'</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16007</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of catechu (katha) and chewing lime</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16008</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of pan masala and related products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16009</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other tobacco products including chewing tobacco, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17111</catValu>
    <labl>Preparation and spinning of cotton fiber including blended cotton (ginning/pressing, baling activities are included under 0140)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17112</catValu>
    <labl>Preparation and spinning of silk fiber including blended silk.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17113</catValu>
    <labl>Preparation and spinning of wool, including other animal hair and blended wool including other animal hair</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17114</catValu>
    <labl>Preparation and spinning of man-made fiber including blended man-made fiber</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17115</catValu>
    <labl>Weaving, manufacture of cotton and cotton mixture fabrics</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17116</catValu>
    <labl>Weaving, manufacture of silk and silk mixture fabrics</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17117</catValu>
    <labl>Weaving, manufacture of wool and wool mixture fabrics</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17118</catValu>
    <labl>Weaving, manufacturing of man-made fiber and man-made mixture fabrics</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17119</catValu>
    <labl>Preparation, spinning and weaving of jute, mesta and other natural fibers including blended natural fibers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17121</catValu>
    <labl>Finishing of cotton and blended cotton textiles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17122</catValu>
    <labl>Finishing of silk and blended silk textiles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17123</catValu>
    <labl>Finishing of wool and blended wool textiles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17124</catValu>
    <labl>Finishing of man-made and blended man-made textiles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17125</catValu>
    <labl>Finishing of jute, mesta and other vegetable textiles fabrics</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17126</catValu>
    <labl>Activity related to screen printing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17129</catValu>
    <labl>Other activities relating to finishing of textile n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17131</catValu>
    <labl>Cotton spinning through charkha</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17132</catValu>
    <labl>Weaving of cotton khadi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17133</catValu>
    <labl>Weaving of cotton textiles on handlooms</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17134</catValu>
    <labl>Spinning of wool and silk through charkha</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17135</catValu>
    <labl>Weaving of woollen and silk khadi</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17136</catValu>
    <labl>Weaving of wool and silk on handlooms</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17137</catValu>
    <labl>Weaving of artificial/synthetic textile fabrics on handlooms</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17139</catValu>
    <labl>Preparation and spinning of textile fibre including weaving of textiles (khadi/handloom), n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17141</catValu>
    <labl>Bleaching, dyeing and finishing of cotton cloth and yarn by hand</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17142</catValu>
    <labl>Printing of cloth by hand</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17143</catValu>
    <labl>Bleaching, dyeing and finishing of woollen textiles by hand</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17144</catValu>
    <labl>Bleaching, dyeing, printing and finishing of silk textiles by hand</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17145</catValu>
    <labl>Bleaching, dyeing, printing and finishing of artificial/synthetic textile fabrics by hand</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17149</catValu>
    <labl>Finishing of textiles (khadi/handloom), n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17211</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of curtains, bed-covers and furnishings</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17212</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of crocheted made up textile goods, except apparel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17213</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of mosquito nets</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17214</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of bedding, quilts, pillows, cushions and sleeping bags (manufacture of coir foam mattresses and pillows is classified under 3610)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17215</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of tarpaulin</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17219</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other made up textile goods except apparel, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17221</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of blankets shawls</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17222</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of cotton carpets</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17223</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of woollen carpets</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17224</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of silk carpets</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17225</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of durries, druggets and rugs</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17226</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of carpets, rugs and other covering of jute, mesta and coir</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17229</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other floor coverings (including felt) of textile, sannhemp and other kindred fibres</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17231</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of thread, including thread ball making</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17232</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of jute/hemp rope and cordage</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17233</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of coir rope and cordage</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17234</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other rope and cordage other of jute/mesta and coir</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17235</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of nets (except mosquito net)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17236</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of tapes, newar and wicks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17239</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other cordage, rope nets etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17241</catValu>
    <labl>Embroidery work by hand</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17242</catValu>
    <labl>Zari work by hand</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17243</catValu>
    <labl>Making of laces and fringes by hand</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17249</catValu>
    <labl>Making of other ornamental trimmings by hand, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17251</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of blankets and shawls by hand</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17252</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of cotton carpets by hand</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17253</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of woollen carpets by hand</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17254</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of silk carpets by hand</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17255</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of durries, druggets and rugs by hand</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17259</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of blankets, shawls, carpets, rugs and other similar textile products by hand, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17291</catValu>
    <labl>Embroidery work and making of laces and fringes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17292</catValu>
    <labl>Zari work and making of other ornamental trimmings</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17295</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of made-up canvas goods such as tents and sails etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17296</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of wadding of textile materials and articles of wadding such as sanitary towels and tampons</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17297</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of metallised or gimped yarn; rubber thread/cord covered with textile material; textile yarn/strip, impregnated, covered/sheathed with rubber/plastics</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17299</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other textiles/textile products, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17301</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of knitted and crocheted cotton textile products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17302</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of knitted and crocheted woolen textile products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17303</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of knitted and crocheted synthetic textile products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18101</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of all types of textile garments and clothing accessories</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18102</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of rain coats of waterproof textile fabrics or plastic sheetings</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18103</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of hats and caps from waterproof</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18104</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of wearing apparel of leather and substitutes of leather</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18105</catValu>
    <labl>Custom tailoring</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18109</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of wearing apparel n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18201</catValu>
    <labl>Scraping, curying, tanning, bleaching and dyeing of fur and other pelts for the trade</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18202</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of wearing apparel of fur and pelts</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18204</catValu>
    <labl>Embroidering and embossing of leather articles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18209</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other leather and fur products n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19111</catValu>
    <labl>Flaying and curing of raw hides and skins</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19112</catValu>
    <labl>Tanning and finishing of sole leather</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19113</catValu>
    <labl>Tanning and finishing of industrial leather</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19116</catValu>
    <labl>Finishing of upper leather, lining leather and garment leather etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19119</catValu>
    <labl>Other tanning, curing, finishing, embossing and japanning of leather, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19121</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of travel goods like suitcases, bags and holdalls etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19122</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of purses and other ladies'handbags, artistic leather presented articles and novelties, etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19123</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of saddlery and harness</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19129</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other consumer goods of leather and substitutes of leather, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19201</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of footwear (excluding repair and manufacture of vulcalized or moulded rubber or plastic); includes leather shoes, leather sandals/chappals, leather-cum-rubber/plastic cloth sandals and chappals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19202</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of footwear made primarily of vulcalized or moulded rubber and plastic (includes rubber footwear, plastic and PVC, canvas-cum-rubber/plastic footwear etc. including sports footwear)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19209</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other footwear n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20101</catValu>
    <labl>Sawing and planing of wood (other than plywood)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20102</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of unassembled wood flooring, including parquet flooring</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20109</catValu>
    <labl>Activities relating to saw milling and planning of wood n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20211</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of plywood and veneer sheets</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20212</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of flush doors and other boards or panels</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20219</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other plywood products, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20221</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of structural wooden goods (including treated timber) such as beams, posts, doors and windows (excludes hewing and rough shaping of poles, bolts and other wood material which is categorized under logging)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20222</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of prefabricated buildings predominantly of wood</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20229</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of builder's carpentary and joinery n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20231</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of wooden boxes, barrels etc. (except plywood)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20232</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of plywood chests</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20233</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of market basketry, grain storage bins, ration baskets and similar product made from bamboo and reed etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20239</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other wooden containers and products made primarily of cane, rattan, bamboo, willow, fibres, leaves and grass, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20291</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of wooden industrial goods</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20293</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of bamboo and cane article and fixture of bamboo, cane, reed and grass products (thatching etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20294</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of broomsticks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20295</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of wooden agricultural implements</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20296</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture from cane and bamboo of shopping bags, ornament boxes, costume articles, trays, table lamps, fancy baskets, table mats, tumbler and vessel holders and other household utilities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20297</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of articles made of palm leaf, screw-pine leaf and khajoor leaf; articles of vegetables fibre etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20298</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of products of pith and shalapith</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20299</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other wood products (includes wooden tools, handles, etc. ornaments and household products)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21011</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of pulp</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21012</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of paper (includes printing and writing paper)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21013</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of newsprint</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21014</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of packaging paper</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21015</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of paper board and straw board</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21017</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of special purpose paper/paper products for computers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21019</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other primary paper materials (includes composite paper and paper board), n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21021</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of sacks and paper bags</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21022</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of card board boxes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21023</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of corrugated fibre board containers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21024</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of corrugated paper board</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21029</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other containers and boxes of paper or paper board, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21091</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of paper hoops and cones</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21092</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of paper cups, saucers, plates and other similar products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21093</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other paper and paper board articles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21095</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of papier mache articles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21098</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of carbon paper and stationary items</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21099</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other pulp products/special purpose paper, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22110</catValu>
    <labl>Publishing of books, brochures, musical books and other publications</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22121</catValu>
    <labl>Publishing of newspapers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22122</catValu>
    <labl>Publishing of periodicals and journals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22130</catValu>
    <labl>Publishing of recorded media (includes publishing of records and other recorded audio media)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22190</catValu>
    <labl>Other publishing (includes publishing of photos and postcards, time-tables, forms, posters or other printed matters)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22211</catValu>
    <labl>Printing but not publishing of newspapers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22212</catValu>
    <labl>Printing but not publishing of periodicals, books, journals, directories, atlases, maps and sheet music, schedules and pamphlets</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22213</catValu>
    <labl>Printing of bank notes, currency notes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22219</catValu>
    <labl>Printing and allied activities like screen printing other than textile, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22221</catValu>
    <labl>Engraving, etching and block making, etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22222</catValu>
    <labl>Book binding on account of others</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22229</catValu>
    <labl>Other service activities relating to printing n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22300</catValu>
    <labl>Reproduction of recorded media (includes records, audio, video and computer tapes from master copies, floppy, hard or compact disks, and non-customised software and film duplicating)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23101</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of coke or semi coke products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23109</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other coke oven products e.g. coal, coal tar and other products n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23201</catValu>
    <labl>Production of liquid or gaseous fuels, illuminating and/or lubricating oils or greases or other products from crude petroleum or bituminous minerals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23203</catValu>
    <labl>Bottling of LPG</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23209</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other petroleum products (includes manufacture of petroleum jelly, micro-crystalline petroleum wax, slack wax, ozokerite, lignite wax, petroleum coke, petroleum bitumen and other residues of petroleum oils or oils obtained from bituminous minerals. Manufacture of candles is classified in 3699)</labl>
    <txt>Manufacture of other petroleum products (includes manufacture of petroleum jelly, micro-crystalline petroleum wax, slack wax, ozokerite, lignite wax, petroleum coke, petroleum bitumen and other residues of petroleum oils or oils obtained from bituminous minerals. Manufacture of candles is classified in 3699)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23300</catValu>
    <labl>Processing of nuclear fuel (uranium metal from pitchblende or other uranium bearing ores; manufacture of alloys, dispersions or mixtures of natural uranium or its compounds; manufacture of enriched uranium and its compounds; plutonium and its compounds; uranium depleted in U 235 and its compounds; other radioactive elements, isotopes or compounds; and, nonirradiated fuel elements for use in nuclear reactors)</labl>
    <txt>Processing of nuclear fuel (uranium metal from pitchblende or other uranium bearing ores; manufacture of alloys, dispersions or mixtures of natural uranium or its compounds; manufacture of enriched uranium and its compounds; plutonium and its compounds; uranium depleted in U 235 and its compounds; other radioactive elements, isotopes or compounds; and, nonirradiated fuel elements for use in nuclear reactors)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24111</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of industrial gases (includes manufacture of elemental gases, liquid or compressed air, acetylene refrigerant gases and mixed industrial gases etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24112</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of inorganic acids (nitric acid is included in sub-class 24121)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24114</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of dyes (includes manufacture of dyes for final use by household/industrial/institutional consumers, manufacture of special dyes used in laboratories)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24116</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of organic acids (includes acetic acid); alcohols; phenols and phenol alcohols; methanol and higher alcohols.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24117</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of basic inorganic chemicals n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24119</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of basic organic chemicals n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24121</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of nitric acid, ammonia, commercial ammonium chloride, nitrates of potassium and other basic chemicals of nitrogenous fertilizer industry</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24122</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of straight inorganic fertilizers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24123</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of urea and other organic fertilizers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24124</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of mixed, compound or complex fertilizers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24129</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of others fertilizers n.e.c. (manufacture of pesticides are classified in 2421)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24211</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of insecticides, fungicides and weedicides</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24219</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other pesticides and agro chemical products, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24222</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of paints, varnishes, enamels or lacquers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24223</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of printing ink (manufacture of writing or drawing ink is classified in sub-class 24299)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24229</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of mastics, caulking compounds or similar non-refractory filling or surfacing preparations; prepared other paints/ varnishes removers; organic composite solvents and thinners, and other related products, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24231</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of chemical substances used in pharmaceuticals: antibiotics, endocrine products, basic vitamins; opium derivatives; sulpha drugs; serums and plasmas; salicylic acid, its salts and esters; glycosides and vegetable alkaloids; chemically pure sugar, etc.</labl>
    <txt>Manufacture of chemical substances used in pharmaceuticals: antibiotics, endocrine products, basic vitamins; opium derivatives; sulpha drugs; serums and plasmas; salicylic acid, its salts and esters; glycosides and vegetable alkaloids; chemically pure sugar, etc.</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24232</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of allopathic pharmaceutical preparations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24233</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of 'ayurvedic' or 'unani' pharmaceutical preparation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24234</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of homoeopathic or biochemic pharmaceutical preparations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24235</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of veterinary preparations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24236</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of surgical dressings, medicated wadding, fracture bandages, catgut and other prepared sutures</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24239</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other pharmaceutical and botanical products n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24241</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of soaps all types (includes medicated soap, household soaps, rosin, naphthenate soaps and industrial soaps)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24242</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of waxes and polishes (includes artificial waxes; polishes and creams for footwear, furniture, floor, coachwork, glass or metals and scouring-pastes/powders and similar preparations)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24243</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of organic surface-active agents (surfactants) and preparations based thereon, detergents, auxiliary washing preparations (for rinsing or bleaching cloths) and cleaning preparations (for floors/windows etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24244</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of perfumes and cologne de-eau </labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24245</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of preparations for oral or dental hygiene (includes manufacture of toothpastes, toothpowder, mouthwash, oral, perfumes, dental fixative pastes and powders etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24246</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of cosmetics and toileteries (includes manufacture of pre-shave, shaving or after shave preparations; personal deodorants and anti-respirants; perfumed bath salts and other bath preparations; beauty or make-up preparations and preparations for the care of the skin, other than medicaments; manicure and pedicure preparations etc.)</labl>
    <txt>Manufacture of cosmetics and toileteries (includes manufacture of pre-shave, shaving or after shave preparations; personal deodorants and anti-respirants; perfumed bath salts and other bath preparations; beauty or make-up preparations and preparations for the care of the skin, other than medicaments; manicure and pedicure preparations etc.)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24247</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of hair oil, shampoo, hair dye, hair products, etc. (includes manufacture of shampoos, hair sprays/fixers/oils/creams/dyes/bleaches and preparations for permanent waving/straightening of hair, etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24248</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of "Agarbatti" and other odoriferous preparations which operate by burning</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24249</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other perfumes and toilet preparations n.e.c. (includes scented sachets, perfumed papers, contact lens solution and animal preparations etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24291</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of matches</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24292</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of explosive, ammunition and fire works</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24293</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of essential oils; modification by chemical processes (e.g. by oxidation, polymerization etc.) of oils and fats</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24295</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of gelatin/gelatin derivatives, glues of animal origin, prepared glues and other prepared adhesives including adhesives based on rubber or plastics</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24296</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of chemical elements and compounds doped for use in electronics</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24297</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of chemical products or preparations of a kind used in the textiles, paper, leather or like industries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24298</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of processed salt</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24299</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of fine chemicals and other chemical products, n.e.c. (includes antiknock/ anti-freeze preparations, liquids for hydraulic transmission, composite diagnostic/laboratory reagents, writing/drawing ink and other products)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24301</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of artificial filament tow and staple fibers, not carded or combed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24303</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of artificial filament yarn, whether or not textured, high tenacity, multiple or cabled</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24309</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other man-made fibre, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25111</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of tyres and tubes for motor vehicle, tractors and aircrafts</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25112</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of tyres and tubes for motor cycles, scooters and three-wheelers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25113</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of tyres and tubes for cycles and cycle rickshaws</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25114</catValu>
    <labl>Retreading of tyres; replacing of tread on used pneumatic tyres</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25119</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of pneumatic tyres and soild or cushion tyres, tyre parts such as interchangeable tyre treads/flaps; 'camel-back' strips for re-treading tyres; and other tyres and tubes n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25191</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of rubber plates, sheets, strips, rods, tubes, pipes, hoses and profileshapes etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25194</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of rubber balloons</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25199</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other rubber products n.e.c. (manufacture of rubber surgical and medical equipment is classified in 3311 and uncovered cellular rubber mattresses is classified under 3610)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25201</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of semi-finished products of plastics</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25202</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of packing products of plastics (except household)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25203</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of bathing tubs, wash-basins, lavatory pans and covers, flushing cisterns and similar sanitary-ware of plastics</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25204</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of travel goods of plastics (suitcase, vanity bags, holdalls and similar articles)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25206</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of moulded industrial accessories of plastics (includes electrical insulating fittings of plastics)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25207</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of tableware, kitchenware, and other household articles and toilet articles of plastic (includes manufacture of vacuum flasks and other vacuum vessel)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25208</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of plastic headgear (helmets)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25209</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of polymer/synthetic/PVC water storage tanks and other plastic products, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26101</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of glass in primary or semi-manufactured forms, i.e. sheets and plate glass (includes mirror sheets and wired, coloured, tinted, toughened or laminated glass)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26102</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of glass fibre (includes glass-wool) and yarn of glass fibre; nonwoven glass fabrics, mats, boards and similar non-woven products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26103</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of hollow glassware (bottles, jars etc.) for the conveyance or packing of goods</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26104</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of laboratory or pharmaceutical glassware</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26105</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of table or kitchen glassware</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26106</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of glass bangles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26107</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of glass decoration pieces and glassware used in imitation jewellery</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26109</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other glassware/glass products: articles of glass used in construction such as glass blocks; clock/watch glasses, optical glass/elements not optically worked; and other glass products (includes glass beads) n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26911</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of articles of porcelain or china, earthenware, imitation porcelain or common pottery, including earthen statues</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26912</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of statues and ornamental articles of stone and other stoneware, including writing slates of slatestone</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26913</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of ceramic tableware and other products commonly used for domestic purposes, includes ceramic statuettes and ornamental articles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26914</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of ceramic sanitary wares: sinks, baths, water-closet pans, flushing cistern etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26915</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of ceramic insulators and insulating fittings for electrical machines, appliances and equipment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26919</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other non-structural ceramic ware n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26921</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of refractory bricks, blocks tiles and similar refractory ceramic constructional goods</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26922</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of refractory cements; ceramic products that can withstand the high temperature encountered in metallurgical operations; retorts, crucibles, muffles, nozzles, tubes, pipes, etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26931</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of bricks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26932</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of non-refractory ceramic pipes, conduits, guttering and pipe fittings</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26933</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of ceramic building material, other than bricks: flooring blocks, roofing tiles, wall tiles (whether or not glazed), flags and pavings, mosaic cubes, etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26939</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other structural clay products n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26941</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of cement in the form of clinkers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26942</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of portland cement, aluminous cement, slag cement and similar hydraulic cement, except in the form of clinkers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26943</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of asbestos cement</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26944</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of quicklime, slaked lime and hydraulic lime (excl. chewing lime)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26945</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of plasters consisting of calcined gypsum or calcium sulphate</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26949</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other cement, linear and plaster, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26951</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of plaster statues</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26952</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other plaster products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26953</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of asbestos sheets</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26954</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of R.C.C. bricks and blocks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26955</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of concrete tiles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26956</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of hume pipes and other pre-fabricated structural components of cement and/or concrete for building or civil engineering</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26957</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of insulation boards of vegetable fibre, straw or wood waste, agglomerated with cement and other mineral binders</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26959</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other cement and asbestos cement products n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26960</catValu>
    <labl>Cutting, shaping and finishing of stone (includes cutting, shaping/finishing stone for use in construction, in cemeteries, on roads, as roofing and in other applications)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26991</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of worked mica and mica products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26993</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of millstones, sharpening/polishing stones and natural/artificial abrasive products (includes abrasive powder/grain on a base of textile material, paper, paper board or other material)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26994</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of graphite products other than electrical articles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26999</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other non-metallic mineral products n.e.c. (includes asbestos yarn and fabric, and articles of asbestos yarn and fabric; friction material with a basis of asbestos or other mineral substances or of cellulose; mineral insulating material; products of glass wool for heat-insulating (classified under 2610); articles of asphalt or of similar material and articles of other mineral substances)</labl>
    <txt>Manufacture of other non-metallic mineral products n.e.c. (includes asbestos yarn and fabric, and articles of asbestos yarn and fabric; friction material with a basis of asbestos or other mineral substances or of cellulose; mineral insulating material; products of glass wool for heat-insulating (classified under 2610); articles of asphalt or of similar material and articles of other mineral substances)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27110</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of ferro alloys</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27120</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of Direct Reduced Iron (DRI)/ Sponge Iron and other spongy ferrous products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27130</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of Pig Iron (hot metal).</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27141</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of semi -finished non ally steel of these shapes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27142</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of semi -finished alloy steel of these shapes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27143</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of semi -finished stainless steel of these shapes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27151</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of alloy-steel of these shapes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27152</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of non-alloy steel of these shapes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27153</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of stainless steel of these shapes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27161</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of non-alloy steel hot rolled flat products (including plates, sheets, strips, wide coils)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27162</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of alloy steel hot rolled flat products (including plates, sheets, strips, wide coils)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27163</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of stainless steel hot rolled flat products (including plated sheets, strips, wide coils)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27164</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of non-alloy steel cold rolled flat products (including sheets, strips, wide coils, TMBP)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27165</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of alloy steel cold rolled flat products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27172</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of Tinplate</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27173</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of Tin Free Steel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27181</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of non-alloy steel wires</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27182</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of alloy steel wires</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27183</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of stainless steel wires</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27184</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of wires coated with zinc or other materials</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27190</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other basic iron and steel items n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27201</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacturing of Copper (includes basic processing, smelting, refining for production of base metal; its further rolling, drawing and extruding; and production of powders or flakes, foil, plates, sheets/strip, bars, rods, profiles, wires, tubes, pipes and tube/pipe fittings)</labl>
    <txt>Manufacturing of Copper (includes basic processing, smelting, refining for production of base metal; its further rolling, drawing and extruding; and production of powders or flakes, foil, plates, sheets/strip, bars, rods, profiles, wires, tubes, pipes and tube/pipe fittings)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27202</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacturing of Brass (includes the making of brass and its further rolling, drawing and extruding; and production of powders or flakes, and other brass materials)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27203</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacturing of Aluminum (includes basic processing, smelting, refining for production of base metal; its further rolling, drawing and extruding; and production of powders or flakes, foil, and other aluminum products)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27204</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacturing of Zinc (includes basic processing, smelting, refining for production of base metal; its further processing and production of powders or flakes, foil, plates, sheets or other zinc based products)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27205</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of basic precious metals (gold, silver and metals of platinum group)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27209</catValu>
    <labl>Other non-ferrous metal industries n.e.c. (e.g. lead, nickel, manganese etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27310</catValu>
    <labl>Casting of iron and steel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27320</catValu>
    <labl>Casting of non-ferrous metals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28111</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of doors, windows and their frames, shutters/rolling shutters; fire escapes, gates and similar iron/steel products used in buildings </labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28112</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of fabricated structural products of iron or steel: bridges and bridge parts, towers, masts, columns, girders, trusses, arches, sluice gates, piers and jetties (includes erection of the structures from self-manufactured parts)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28113</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of fabricated structural products of metal other than of iron or steel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28118</catValu>
    <labl>Repair and maintenance of structural products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28119</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other structural metal products n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28121</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of containers of metal for compressed or liquified gas such as gas cylinders</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28122</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of tanks, reservoirs and similar containers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28123</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of central heating boilers, radiators and its parts and accessories</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28128</catValu>
    <labl>Repair and maintenance of tanks, reservoirs and containers of metal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28129</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other containers, n.e.c. (excludes drums, cans, boxes, etc., of a kind commonly used for conveyance or packing goods; also excludes reservoirs, tanks, etc., for use described above, but fitted with mechanical or thermal equipment is classified in 2919)</labl>
    <txt>Manufacture of other containers, n.e.c. (excludes drums, cans, boxes, etc., of a kind commonly used for conveyance or packing goods; also excludes reservoirs, tanks, etc., for use described above, but fitted with mechanical or thermal equipment is classified in 2919)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28133</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of auxiliary plant for use with boilers, such as economizers, superheaters, steam collectors and accumulators; soot removers, gas recoverers and sludge scrapers, and their parts/accessories</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28138</catValu>
    <labl>Repair and maintenance of steam generators, except central heating hot water boilers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28139</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other steam generators (except central eating hot water boilers), n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28910</catValu>
    <labl>Forging, pressing , stamping and roll-forming of metal; powder metallurgy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28920</catValu>
    <labl>Treatment and coating of metals; general mechanical engineering on a fee or contract basis</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28931</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of metal articles in and about the house: knives and knife blades; other articles of cutlery; including cleavers and choppers, razors and razor blades, scissors, hair clippers and nail clippers; spoons, forks, ladles, skimmers, fich knives, tongs and other articles for use at table or in the kitchen</labl>
    <txt>Manufacture of metal articles in and about the house: knives and knife blades; other articles of cutlery; including cleavers and choppers, razors and razor blades, scissors, hair clippers and nail clippers; spoons, forks, ladles, skimmers, fich knives, tongs and other articles for use at table or in the kitchen</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28932</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of tools of a kind used in agriculture, horticulture; or forestry; includes tools used in carpentry, cabinet/wood work, mechanical assembly work, sheet metal work, and in other trades </labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28933</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of locks, padlocks, keys and other hardware for buildings, furniture, vehicles or other appliances n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28939</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of general hardware n.e.c. (includes saws/saw blades, knives and cutting blades for machines; interchangeable tools for hand/power/machine tools (drills, punches, dies, milling cutters, unmounted tool tips, plates or sticks of sintered metal carbides or cermets etc.); blacksmith's tools including forges and anvils; and vices, clamps, blow lamps, etc.</labl>
    <txt>Manufacture of general hardware n.e.c. (includes saws/saw blades, knives and cutting blades for machines; interchangeable tools for hand/power/machine tools (drills, punches, dies, milling cutters, unmounted tool tips, plates or sticks of sintered metal carbides or cermets etc.); blacksmith's tools including forges and anvils; and vices, clamps, blow lamps, etc.</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28991</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of metal fasteners (nails, rivets, tacks, pins, staples, washers, nuts, bolts, etc.); springs including semi-finished springs for all purposes (excludes watch springs); metal chains (excludes power transmission chains), weights, and measures</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28992</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of containers used for packing or conveyance of goods: casks, drums, pails, cans, boxes etc. (manufacture of railway and ship containers used in container-traffic)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28993</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of reinforced safes, vaults, strongroom doors and gates and the like</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28994</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of metal sanitaryware, including baths, sinks, wash basins, and toilet articles, whether or not enamelled</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28995</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of metal artware (statues, picture frames, and other decorative articles including trophies)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28996</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of hollow-ware, dinnerware/flatware whether or not of base metal plated with precious metal; fry pans, sauce pans, and other metal cooking utensils</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28997</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of pressure cookers and other small hand operated kitchen appliances used in preparation, conditioning/serving of food</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28998</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of metal goods for office use, other than metal furniture</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28999</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other fabricated metal products n.e.c.: metal cable, plaited bands and similar articles; articles made of barbed wire, wire fencing etc.): cutlasses, swords, bayonets and similar arms; type foundings metal safety headgear; railway or tramway fixtures or fittings (e.g. assembled track, turntables, platform buffers etc.); ship's propellers, anchors, belts, flexible tubing, clasps, buckles, hooks, metal scouring pads, sign plates and so forth</labl>
    <txt>Manufacture of other fabricated metal products n.e.c.: metal cable, plaited bands and similar articles; articles made of barbed wire, wire fencing etc.): cutlasses, swords, bayonets and similar arms; type foundings metal safety headgear; railway or tramway fixtures or fittings (e.g. assembled track, turntables, platform buffers etc.); ship's propellers, anchors, belts, flexible tubing, clasps, buckles, hooks, metal scouring pads, sign plates and so forth</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29111</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of steam engines and turbines</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29112</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of reciprocatory or rotary spark-ignition or compression-ignition internal combustion piston engines for use in moving or stationary applications other than for motor-vehicles or aircraft propulsion.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29113</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of parts and accessories of engines and turbines</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29118</catValu>
    <labl>Repair and maintenance of engines and turbines, except aircraft, vehicle and cycle engines</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29119</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other movers, n.e.c. hydraulic turbines, water wheels and their regulatory machinery; gas turbines for marine propulsion or for use as prime movers of electric generators or pumps; boiler-turbine set or a stationary steam engine with integral boiler</labl>
    <txt>Manufacture of other movers, n.e.c. hydraulic turbines, water wheels and their regulatory machinery; gas turbines for marine propulsion or for use as prime movers of electric generators or pumps; boiler-turbine set or a stationary steam engine with integral boiler</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29121</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of pumps, compressors, taps and valves</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29128</catValu>
    <labl>Repair and maintenance of pumps, compressors, taps and valves</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29131</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of bearings, gears, gearing and driving elements</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29138</catValu>
    <labl>Repair and maintenance of bearings, gears, gearing and driving elements</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29141</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of non-electric furnaces and ovens for roasting, melting or other heat treatment of ores, pyrites, non-metallic minerals, metals or other materials; manufacture of mechanical stokers/grates/ash dischargers and similar appliances</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29142</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of electric furnaces or ovens, including induction or dielectric furnaces and ovens including incinerators and industrial heaters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29148</catValu>
    <labl>Repair and maintenance of ovens, furnaces and furnace burners</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29151</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of lifting and handling equipment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29158</catValu>
    <labl>Repair and maintenance of lifting and handling equipment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29191</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of refrigerators/freezing equipment for commercial and other nonhousehold purposes and assemblies of their major components e.g. compressors and condensers mounted on a common platform even though motor, evaporator or cabinet is missing; furniture designed to accommodate refrigeration/freezing equipment</labl>
    <txt>Manufacture of refrigerators/freezing equipment for commercial and other nonhousehold purposes and assemblies of their major components e.g. compressors and condensers mounted on a common platform even though motor, evaporator or cabinet is missing; furniture designed to accommodate refrigeration/freezing equipment</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29192</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of domestic air-conditioners</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29195</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of packing and wrapping machinery including machines which perform one or more of such functions as filling, closing, sealing, capsuling or labelling containers such as bottles, cans, boxes or bags; machinery for cleaning/drying bottles/other containers or for aerating beverages</labl>
    <txt>Manufacture of packing and wrapping machinery including machines which perform one or more of such functions as filling, closing, sealing, capsuling or labelling containers such as bottles, cans, boxes or bags; machinery for cleaning/drying bottles/other containers or for aerating beverages</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29197</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of filtering and purifying machinery or apparatus for liquids and gases</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29198</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of distilling and rectifying plants; heat exchangers; machinery for liquefying air or gas; producer gas or water gas and acetylene gas generators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29199</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other general purpose machinery: fans intended for industrial applications, exhaust hoods for commercial, laboratory or industrial use; calendering or other rolling machines other than for metals/glass; gaskets and similar joints made of a combination of materials or layers of the same material and other general purpose machinery n.e.c., includes manufacture of parts and accessories for general purpose machinery/equipment</labl>
    <txt>Manufacture of other general purpose machinery: fans intended for industrial applications, exhaust hoods for commercial, laboratory or industrial use; calendering or other rolling machines other than for metals/glass; gaskets and similar joints made of a combination of materials or layers of the same material and other general purpose machinery n.e.c., includes manufacture of parts and accessories for general purpose machinery/equipment</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29211</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of tractors, harvestors and other heavy machinery for use in agricultural and forestry (manufacture of over-the-road tractors for semi-trailers is classified under 3410)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29212</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of light agricultural and forestry machinery and equipment other than forage press: ploughs, harrows, weeders, hoes, seeders, manure spreaders, thinners, etc; includes manufacture of animal drawn machinery</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29214</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of parts and accessories for agricultural and forestry machinery and equipment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29218</catValu>
    <labl>Repair and maintenance of agricultural and forestry machinery</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29219</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other machinery and equipment for use in agriculture, horticulture/forestry, bee-keeping and fodder preparation (manufacture of hand tools used in agriculture/horticulture/forestry are classified in 2893)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29221</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of automatic capstans and turrets and lathes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29222</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of boring, broaching, drilling and threading machines</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29223</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of milling, planning, shaping, gear cutting and slotting machines</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29224</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of grinding, lapping, honing and polishing machines</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29225</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of sawing, contour sawing, filling and cut-off machines</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29228</catValu>
    <labl>Repair and maintenance of machine-tools</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29229</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other machine tools n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29231</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of machinery for metallurgy: converters, ingot moulds, ladles and casting machines; metal rolling mills and rolls for such mills</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29244</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of bulldozers, angle-dozers and other earth moving machinery; manufacture of pile drivers/excavators and compacting machinery</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29245</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of track-laying tractors used in construction or mining</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29246</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of parts and accessories for machinery/equipment used by construction and mining industries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29248</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of machines used in construction n.e.c.: mortar spreaders, road building equipment etc./Repair and maintenance of machinery for mining, quarrying and construction</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29253</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of machinery employed by the grain and oil mills industries: machinery to clean/sort/grade seed, grain or dried leguminous vegetables; machinery used to produce flour, meal or other ground products; machinery for the extration or preparation of animal or fixed vegetable fats/oils</labl>
    <txt>Manufacture of machinery employed by the grain and oil mills industries: machinery to clean/sort/grade seed, grain or dried leguminous vegetables; machinery used to produce flour, meal or other ground products; machinery for the extration or preparation of animal or fixed vegetable fats/oils</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29256</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of parts and accessories of machinery for industrial preparation or manufacture of food or drink</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29258</catValu>
    <labl>Repair and maintenance of machinery for food, beverage and tobacco processing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29259</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other machinery for beverage and tobacco processing, manufacture of food or drink n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29261</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of machinery for preparation of textile fibers up to spinning stage and other similar machines, including ginning machinery</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29263</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of weaving machines (looms) including handlooms; machines for making knotted net, tulle lace, braid and other special fabrics. Manufacture of auxiliary machines/equipment for the spinning and weaving machines</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29264</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of machinery for washing, bleaching, dyeing, dressing, finishing coating, or impregnating textile yarns, fabrics or made-up apparel; machines for applying paste to the base fabric or other support used in the manufacture of linoleum or similar floor coverings; machines for reeling, unreeling, folding, cutting or pinking textile fabrics</labl>
    <txt>Manufacture of machinery for washing, bleaching, dyeing, dressing, finishing coating, or impregnating textile yarns, fabrics or made-up apparel; machines for applying paste to the base fabric or other support used in the manufacture of linoleum or similar floor coverings; machines for reeling, unreeling, folding, cutting or pinking textile fabrics</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29265</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of sewing and knitting machines: sewing machines of all types including those for household use) and its heads</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29266</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of machinery for preparing, tanning/working hides, skins and leather; machinery for making/repairing footwear or other articles of hides, skins, leather of furskins</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29268</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of accessories and parts of all types of machinery for textile, apparel and leather production/Repair and maintenance of machinery for textile, apparel and leather production</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29269</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other machinery for textiles, apparel and leather production n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29271</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of weapons and ammunition</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29278</catValu>
    <labl>Repair and maintenance of weapons and ammunition</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29291</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of machines for extruding, drawing, texturing, manufacturing or cutting man-made textile fibres, materials or yarns and machinery for working rubber or plastics or for the manufacture of products of these materials.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29292</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of machinery for producing tiles, bricks, shaped ceramic pastes, pipes, graphite electrodes, blackboard chalk, foundry moulds, etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29293</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of machinery for pulp, paper and paper board industries machinery for producing paper of a given size/shape or for producing articles such as envelopes, bags, boxes or cartons</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29294</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of printing machinery (presses, screen printers and other special printing), type-founding/-setting machinery; machines for photo-type setting and composing equipment; blocks, plates and cylinders and other printing components; book binding machinery and machines for uses ancillary to printing (stockers, feeders, folders, gummers, staplers)</labl>
    <txt>Manufacture of printing machinery (presses, screen printers and other special printing), type-founding/-setting machinery; machines for photo-type setting and composing equipment; blocks, plates and cylinders and other printing components; book binding machinery and machines for uses ancillary to printing (stockers, feeders, folders, gummers, staplers)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29296</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of cement machinery</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29297</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of pharmaceutical and chemical machinery</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29298</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of centrifugal cloth dryers, machines to assemble electric/electronic lamps, tubes/bulbs in glass envelopes; machines for production of hot-working of glass/glassware; machinery for isotopic separation/Repair and maintenance of other special purpose machinery</labl>
    <txt>Manufacture of centrifugal cloth dryers, machines to assemble electric/electronic lamps, tubes/bulbs in glass envelopes; machines for production of hot-working of glass/glassware; machinery for isotopic separation/Repair and maintenance of other special purpose machinery</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29299</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other special purpose machinery, equipment n.e.c. including part and accessories</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29301</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of oil stoves, hurricane lanterns and oil pressure lamps</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29302</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of gas stoves, cooking ranges and other similar appliances</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29303</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of electric fans</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29304</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of vacuum cleaners and other electro-mechanical domestic appliances with self-contained electric motors, such as food processors and juice extractors, etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29305</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of electro-thermic domestic appliances such as immersion water heaters, hot-plates, geysers; electro-thermic hair-dressing appliances; electric irons and electric/electronic cooking appliances (ovens, micro-wave ovens, cookers, hot plates, toasters, coffee or tea makers, etc.)</labl>
    <txt>Manufacture of electro-thermic domestic appliances such as immersion water heaters, hot-plates, geysers; electro-thermic hair-dressing appliances; electric irons and electric/electronic cooking appliances (ovens, micro-wave ovens, cookers, hot plates, toasters, coffee or tea makers, etc.)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29306</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of domestic refrigerators/freezers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29307</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacturing of items based on solar energy like solar cookers, air/water heating system etc. except cell.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29308</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other electric domestic appliances n.e.c.: dishwashers, household type laundry equipment, electric razors (also includes parts and accessories for electrical domestic appliances)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29309</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other (non-electric) domestic appliances n.e.c. and part and accessories for electrical and non-electric domestic appliances</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30003</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of hand-held or desk-top calculating machines; other calculators; accounting machines, cash registers, postage franking machines, ticket issuing machines and similar machines incorporating a calculating device</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30004</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of photo-copying apparatus incorporating an optical system or of the contact type and thermo-copying apparatus</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30005</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of analog data-processing machines comprising analogue, control, and programming elements; additional elements for analogue computers having an input or output function</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30006</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of complete digital systems comprising a central processing unit, an input and output unit; digital systems which include peripherals such as additional input/output units, storage units, etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30007</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of computer peripherals like magnetic disk/floppy/ winchester disk drives, magnetic tape/cassette/cartidge drives; punch tape readers, curve followers, graph plotters; serial/daisy wheel/line printers, data entry equipment with or without visual display; magnetic or optical readers; machines for transcribing data onto data media in coded form, etc.</labl>
    <txt>Manufacture of computer peripherals like magnetic disk/floppy/ winchester disk drives, magnetic tape/cassette/cartidge drives; punch tape readers, curve followers, graph plotters; serial/daisy wheel/line printers, data entry equipment with or without visual display; magnetic or optical readers; machines for transcribing data onto data media in coded form, etc.</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30009</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of automatic data processing and other computing machinery (includes parts and accessories for computing machinery, n.e.c.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31101</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of generators/generating sets</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31102</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of transformers of all sizes and types</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31103</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of electric motors : universal AC/DC motors and DC motors or generators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31104</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of converters all types (including inverters)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31108</catValu>
    <labl>Repair and maintenance of electric motors, generators and transformers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31109</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of all types of rectifiers, battery charges, inductors etc. n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31200</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of electricity distribution and control apparatus (electrical apparatus for switching/protecting electrical circuits (e.g. switches, fuses, voltage limiters, surge suppressors, junction boxes, etc.) for a voltage exceeding 1000 volts; similar apparatus (including relays, sockets, etc.) for a voltage not exceeding 1000 volts; boards, panels, consoles, cabinets and other bases equipped with two or more of the above apparatus for electricity control or distribution of electricity including power capacitors)</labl>
    <txt>Manufacture of electricity distribution and control apparatus (electrical apparatus for switching/protecting electrical circuits (e.g. switches, fuses, voltage limiters, surge suppressors, junction boxes, etc.) for a voltage exceeding 1000 volts; similar apparatus (including relays, sockets, etc.) for a voltage not exceeding 1000 volts; boards, panels, consoles, cabinets and other bases equipped with two or more of the above apparatus for electricity control or distribution of electricity including power capacitors)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31300</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of insulated wire and cable (insulated (including enamelled/anodized) wire, cable (including coaxial cable) and other conductors; insulated strip as is used in large capacity machines or control equipment; and optical fibre cables)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31401</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of electric accumulators : lead-acid, nickel-cadmium, nickel-iron or other accumulators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31402</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of primary cells and primary batteries: cells containing manganese oxide, mercuric oxide, silver oxide or other material</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31403</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of parts and accessories such as separators, containers, etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31404</catValu>
    <labl>Re-charging/re-conditioning of batteries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31409</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other accumulators, primary cells and primary batteries, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31501</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of electric filament lamps including manufacture of sealed beam lamp units</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31506</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of lighting equipment, illuminated signs, name-plates, etc.; parts of electric lamps and lighting equipment (manufacture of lighting equipment for cycles/motor vehicles is classified under 3190)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31509</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other electric lamps and lightening equipment n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31901</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of electrical ignition or starting equipment of a kind used for spark/compression ignition of internal combustion engines; ignition magnetos, magneto-dynamos, ignition coils, sparkling plugs, glow plugs, starter motors, generators (dynamos, alternators), cut-outs, voltage regulators, etc.</labl>
    <txt>Manufacture of electrical ignition or starting equipment of a kind used for spark/compression ignition of internal combustion engines; ignition magnetos, magneto-dynamos, ignition coils, sparkling plugs, glow plugs, starter motors, generators (dynamos, alternators), cut-outs, voltage regulators, etc.</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31902</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of electrical lighting (other than sealed beam lamp units) or signaling including sound signaling equipment specialized for use on cycles and motor vehicles; windscreen wipers and electric defrosters and de-misters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31903</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of electrical signaling, safety/traffic control equipment for motorways, railways, inland-waterways, ports and harbors and airports</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31904</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of electro-magnets; electro-magnetic or permanent magnet chucks, clutches, brakes, couplings, clamps or lifting heads</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31906</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of dynamos for cycles and motor-cycles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31907</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of electric sound or visual signaling apparatus (bells, sirens, indicators panels, burglar or fire alarms etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31908</catValu>
    <labl>Carbon or graphite electrodes, carbon brush, lamp carbons, battery carbon with or without metals used for electronic purpose/Repair and maintenance of other electrical equipment, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31909</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of parts and accessories for electrical equipment (includes other electrical and electronic equipment such as particle accelerators, signal generators, mine detectors, electrical mine detonators)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32101</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of thermion, cold cathode or photo-cathode valves and tubes (e.g. TV picture tubes, TV camera tubes, image converters and intensifiers, microwave tubes, receiver or amplifier valves or tubes etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32102</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of electrical capacitors (or condensers); fixed, variable or adjustable.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32105</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of diodes, transistors and similar semi-conductor devices, photosensitive semi-conductor devices, including photo-voltaic cells; mounted piezoelectric crystals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32106</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of electronic integrated circuit and micro-assemblies: monolithic/hybrid and electronic micro-assemblies of moulded module, micro-module/similar types</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32107</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of part and accessories for electronic valves and tubes and other electronic components</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32108</catValu>
    <labl>Repair and maintenance of electronic valves and tubes and other electronic components</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32109</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other electronic components n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32201</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of apparatus for radio broadcasting, television transmission (includes manufacture of relay transmitters and television transmitters for industrial use)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32202</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of transmission apparatus for radio telephony, radio-telegraphy, whether or not incorporating reception apparatus/sound recording/reproducing apparatus; fixed transmitter and transmitter-receivers radio-telephony apparatus for transport equipment, radio telephones, "facsimile" radiotelegraphic apparatus, and the like</labl>
    <txt>Manufacture of transmission apparatus for radio telephony, radio-telegraphy, whether or not incorporating reception apparatus/sound recording/reproducing apparatus; fixed transmitter and transmitter-receivers radio-telephony apparatus for transport equipment, radio telephones, "facsimile" radiotelegraphic apparatus, and the like</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32204</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of apparatus for line telephony including such apparatus for carriercurrent line systems (includes manufacture of telephone sets, automatic/nonautomatic switch boards and exchanges; morse/morse-type keys, other telegraphic transmitters, morse-type recorders, printer-type receivers, picture telegraphic transmitters/receivers, etc.)</labl>
    <txt>Manufacture of apparatus for line telephony including such apparatus for carriercurrent line systems (includes manufacture of telephone sets, automatic/nonautomatic switch boards and exchanges; morse/morse-type keys, other telegraphic transmitters, morse-type recorders, printer-type receivers, picture telegraphic transmitters/receivers, etc.)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32205</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of reception apparatus for radio-telephony/-telegraphy, including apparatus combined with sound recording or reproducing apparatus or a clock</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32208</catValu>
    <labl>Repair and maintenance of television and radio transmitters and apparatus for line telephony and line telegraphy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32301</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of television receivers (includes video monitors/projectors), whether or not combined in the same housing with radiobroadcast receivers or sound or video recording or reproducing apparatus</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32308</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of specialized parts for equipment classified in this class (pick-ups, sound-heads, record cutters, aerials etc.) and other sound/video recording and reproducing apparatus, n.e.c./Repair and maintenance of television and radio receivers, sound or video recording or reproducing apparatus, and associated goods</labl>
    <txt>Manufacture of specialized parts for equipment classified in this class (pick-ups, sound-heads, record cutters, aerials etc.) and other sound/video recording and reproducing apparatus, n.e.c./Repair and maintenance of television and radio receivers, sound or video recording or reproducing apparatus, and associated goods</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>32309</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of microphones, loudspeakers, ear-phone, amplifiers, sound amplifier sets and other sound/video reproducing apparatus n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33111</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of apparatus based on the use of X-rays or alpha, beta or gamma radiations, whether or not for use in human/animal medicine (includes the manufacture of X-ray tubes, high tension generators, control panels, desks, screens and the like)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33112</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of instruments and appliances used in medical, surgical, dental or veterinary practice, including electro-diagnostic apparatus such as electrocardiographs, dental drill engines, opthalmic instruments including sight testing sets, syringes, needles used in medicine, and the like</labl>
    <txt>Manufacture of instruments and appliances used in medical, surgical, dental or veterinary practice, including electro-diagnostic apparatus such as electrocardiographs, dental drill engines, opthalmic instruments including sight testing sets, syringes, needles used in medicine, and the like</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33113</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of sterilizers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33114</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of mechano-therapy appliances; massage apparatus; artificial respiration/other therapeutic respiratory apparatus; other breathing appliances and gas masks other than simple protective masks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33116</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of artificial teeth, artificial limbs and other artificial parts of the body</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33119</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other medical and surgical equipment and orthopaedic appliances, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33122</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of supply meters for electricity, water or gas </labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33123</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of sensitive balances and mathematical calculating instruments (e.g. measuring rods and tapes, micrometers, calipers, gauges etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33125</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of laboratory/scientific instruments and apparatus n.e.c. (e.g. microscopes other than optical microscopes; apparatus for measuring and checking electrical quantities (oscilloscopes, spectrum analyzers, instruments for checking current, voltage, resistance); for measuring/checking non-electrical quantities (radiation detectors and counters, apparatus for testing and regulating vehicle motors and instruments and apparatus specially designed for telecommunications such as cross-talk meters); for testing physical properties of the materials; for carrying out physical or chemical analysis; and for measuring or checking the flow, level, pressure or other variables of liquids)</labl>
    <txt>Manufacture of laboratory/scientific instruments and apparatus n.e.c. (e.g. microscopes other than optical microscopes; apparatus for measuring and checking electrical quantities (oscilloscopes, spectrum analyzers, instruments for checking current, voltage, resistance); for measuring/checking non-electrical quantities (radiation detectors and counters, apparatus for testing and regulating vehicle motors and instruments and apparatus specially designed for telecommunications such as cross-talk meters); for testing physical properties of the materials; for carrying out physical or chemical analysis; and for measuring or checking the flow, level, pressure or other variables of liquids)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33129</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other measuring, checking or testing instruments, apparatus or machines n.e.c. (e.g. as hydrometers, thermometers, barometers, taximeters, pedometers, balancing machines, instruments for checking watches and watch parts and so forth)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33130</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of industrial process control equipment (apparatus used for automatic continuous measurement and control of variables such as temperature, pressure, viscosity and the like, of materials/products as they are being manufactured/processed)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33201</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of optical elements of glass or any material; prisms and lenses, mirrors constituting optical elements; colour filters, polarizing elements; opthalmic lenses, including contact lenses; optical fibres and cables of optical fibres not individually sheathed (manufacture of optical sheathed fibres is classified under 3130) glass (except mirror glass) and lenses</labl>
    <txt>Manufacture of optical elements of glass or any material; prisms and lenses, mirrors constituting optical elements; colour filters, polarizing elements; opthalmic lenses, including contact lenses; optical fibres and cables of optical fibres not individually sheathed (manufacture of optical sheathed fibres is classified under 3130) glass (except mirror glass) and lenses</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33209</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other photographic, cinematographic and optical instruments/apparatus n.e.c. (image projectors, enlargers and reducers including microfilm readers; and apparatus for photographic or cinematographic laboratories)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33301</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of watches and clocks of all kinds</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>33302</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of parts and accessories for watches and clocks(cases, including cases of precious metals; parts for watch/clock movements; metal watch straps, watch bands/bracelets including those of precious metals; watch/clock springs, jewels, dials; and other parts)</labl>
    <txt>Manufacture of parts and accessories for watches and clocks(cases, including cases of precious metals; parts for watch/clock movements; metal watch straps, watch bands/bracelets including those of precious metals; watch/clock springs, jewels, dials; and other parts)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34101</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of heavy motor vehicles: buses and vans principally designed for transport of persons</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34102</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of motor vehicles for the transport of goods (ordinary lorries, trucks and goods vans; lorries with automatic discharging devices, tankers, drop frame lorries, refuse collectors, etc.; special purpose motor lorries and trucks, e.g. motor breakdown lorries, armoured cars, street sweepers, mobile medical and dental clinics, travelling libraries etc.; over-the-road tractors for semitrailers)</labl>
    <txt>Manufacture of motor vehicles for the transport of goods (ordinary lorries, trucks and goods vans; lorries with automatic discharging devices, tankers, drop frame lorries, refuse collectors, etc.; special purpose motor lorries and trucks, e.g. motor breakdown lorries, armoured cars, street sweepers, mobile medical and dental clinics, travelling libraries etc.; over-the-road tractors for semitrailers)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34103</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of motor cars</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34106</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of chassis fitted with engines for the motor vehicles included in this class</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34109</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other motor vehicles (excluding motorcycle) and related equipment, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34201</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of bodies (including cabs) designed to be mounted on motor vehicle chassis, bodies for vehicles without chassis and unit construction bodies; bodies for passenger vehicles, lorries and special purpose vehicles; bodies of metal, wood, plastics or combination of these or other material</labl>
    <txt>Manufacture of bodies (including cabs) designed to be mounted on motor vehicle chassis, bodies for vehicles without chassis and unit construction bodies; bodies for passenger vehicles, lorries and special purpose vehicles; bodies of metal, wood, plastics or combination of these or other material</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34202</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of trailers and semi-trailers designed to be drawn by motor vehicles, including rail-road trailers; parts of trailers and semi-trailers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34209</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other attachments to motor vehicles n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>34300</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of parts and accessories for motor vehicles and their engines [brakes, gear boxes, axles, road wheels, suspension shock absorbers, radiators, silencers, exhaust pipes, clutches, steering wheels, steering columns and steering boxes and other parts and accessories n.e.c.]</labl>
    <txt>Manufacture of parts and accessories for motor vehicles and their engines [brakes, gear boxes, axles, road wheels, suspension shock absorbers, radiators, silencers, exhaust pipes, clutches, steering wheels, steering columns and steering boxes and other parts and accessories n.e.c.]</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35111</catValu>
    <labl>Making including repair of ships and other vessels drawn by power, whether or not used in passenger/freight carriages</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35112</catValu>
    <labl>Making and repair of ships/ vessels drawn by powers for special purposes e.g. warships and auxiliary naval vessels; scientific investigation ships etc</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35113</catValu>
    <labl>Building and repairing of non-motorised vessels (i.e. barges), other than pleasure or sporting boats</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35114</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of sections for ships or floating structures.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35121</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture and repair of pleasure and sporting boats drawn by power</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35122</catValu>
    <labl>Building and repairing of non-motorised pleasure and sporting boats</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35129</catValu>
    <labl>Other activities relating to building and repairing of pleasure and sporting boats and their parts and accessories n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35201</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of rail locomotives: rail locomotives powered from an external source of electricity or by electric accumulators; diesel-electric locomotives; rail locomotives powered by compression ignition engines or other means (e.g. gas turbine, steam engines etc.)</labl>
    <txt>Manufacture of rail locomotives: rail locomotives powered from an external source of electricity or by electric accumulators; diesel-electric locomotives; rail locomotives powered by compression ignition engines or other means (e.g. gas turbine, steam engines etc.)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35202</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of self-propelled railway or tramway coaches, vans and trucks regardless of power source, including manufacture of self-propelled railway or tramway maintenance or service vehicles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35203</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of specialized parts of railway or tramway locomotives or of rolling stock: bogies, axles and wheels, brakes and parts of brakes, hooks and coupling devices, shock absorbers (but not springs), wagon and locomotive frames, bodies and corridor connections etc. (manufacture of assembled track etc. is in 2898)</labl>
    <txt>Manufacture of specialized parts of railway or tramway locomotives or of rolling stock: bogies, axles and wheels, brakes and parts of brakes, hooks and coupling devices, shock absorbers (but not springs), wagon and locomotive frames, bodies and corridor connections etc. (manufacture of assembled track etc. is in 2898)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35208</catValu>
    <labl>Repair and maintenance of railway and tramway locomotives and rolling stock</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35301</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of aircraft, including flying balloons, gliders, hang gliders and other non-powered aircraft</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35302</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of spacecraft</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35303</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of parts and accessories for aircraft and spacecraft (such as launching gear; deck arrestor or similar gear; major assemblies such as fuselages, wings, doors, control surfaces, landing gear, motors and engines and other specialized parts and accessories)</labl>
    <txt>Manufacture of parts and accessories for aircraft and spacecraft (such as launching gear; deck arrestor or similar gear; major assemblies such as fuselages, wings, doors, control surfaces, landing gear, motors and engines and other specialized parts and accessories)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35309</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other air-craft, space craft and parts, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35911</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of motorcycles (including mopeds) and cycles fitted with an auxiliary engine, whether or not with an attached side car (manufacture of helmets is under 2520)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35912</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of scooters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35913</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of three-wheelers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35914</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of engines, side cars and other specialized parts and accessories for motor cycles, scooters and three-wheelers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35919</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other motor-cycle and parts (including accessories) n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35921</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of bicycles and cycle rickshaws, including racing bicycles and children's bicycles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35923</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of parts and accessories for bicycles, cycle-rickshaws and invalid carriages</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35929</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other cycles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35991</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of bullock-carts, pushcarts, tongas and hand-carts etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35998</catValu>
    <labl>Repair and maintenance of other transport equipment.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>35999</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other transport equipment n.e.c., including trolleys of various sorts, including those specialized for particular industries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>36101</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of furniture and fixtures made of wood, cane and reed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>36102</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of furniture and fixtures primarily of metal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>36103</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of furniture and fixtures, primarily of plastics</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>36104</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of coir foam mattresses and pillows etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>36109</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of photo frame and other furniture and fixtures n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>36911</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of gold jewellery (includes silver and other precious metals); precious and semi-precious stone jewellery (excludes coins used as a form ofs legal tender)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>36912</catValu>
    <labl>Diamond cutting and polishing and other gem cutting and polishing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>36919</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other jewelry and other articles, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>36920</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of musical instruments (includes keyboard stringed instruments, automatic pianos, and other; keyboard pipe organs and harmoniums and similar keyboard instruments with free metal reeds, accordions, mouth organs, and similar instruments)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>36931</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of carrom boards and tables for billiards, table tennis and other parlour games</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>36932</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of billiard sticks, hockey sticks, cricket bats, stumps and other cricket accessories</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>36939</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of sports and athletic goods n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>36941</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of children's play equipment including toys and toy musical instruments</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>36942</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of wooden toys, decoration pieces and wooden lamp stand, etc. (includes carved wood articles, walking sticks and articles made from coconut shells)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>36949</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other games and toys n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>36991</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of stationery articles, n.e.c. (includes pens and pencils and their (lead/ink) refills; date/sealing/numbering stamps; prepared typewriter ribbons and inked pads, and other, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>36992</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of umbrellas, sun umbrellas, walking/seat sticks, whips, riding crops, buttons, press/snap/slide fasteners, and press studs</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>36993</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of articles of personal use: smoking pipes; combs, hair slides and similar; cigarette lighters; vaccum flasks and other vaccum vessels for personal/household use; articles of human hair and other articles of personal use, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>36995</catValu>
    <labl>Making of candles, tapers and the similar products of wax</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>36996</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of imitation jewellery</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>36997</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of brooms and brushes; hand operated mechanical floor sweepers, mops and feather dusters; paint pads and rollers; squeezes and other brushes, brooms, mops, etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>36998</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of miscellaneous decorative articles .n.e.c. (such as articles made from ivory, bones and horns; artificial flowers; and other novelties and presentation articles, n.e.c.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>36999</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other miscellaneous products, n.e.c. (such as roundabouts, swings, shooting galleries and other fairground amusements; tailors' dummies and other articles, n.e.c.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>37100</catValu>
    <labl>Recycling of metal waste and scrap</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>37200</catValu>
    <labl>Recycling of non-metal waste and scrap</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>40101</catValu>
    <labl>Generation and transmission of electricity: hydro-electric power plants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>40102</catValu>
    <labl>Generation and transmission of electricity: coal based thermal power plants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>40103</catValu>
    <labl>Generation and transmission of electricity: oil-based thermal power plants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>40104</catValu>
    <labl>Generation and transmission of electricity: atomic reactor power plants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>40105</catValu>
    <labl>Generation and transmission of electricity: other power plants using conventional fuels (e.g. gas based)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>40106</catValu>
    <labl>Generation of solar energy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>40107</catValu>
    <labl>Generation and distribution of bio-gas energy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>40108</catValu>
    <labl>Generation of electricity from other non-conventional sources.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>40109</catValu>
    <labl>Collection and distribution of electric energy to households, industrial, commercial and other users</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>40200</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of gas; distribution of gaseous fuels through mains</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>40300</catValu>
    <labl>Steam and hot water supply</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41000</catValu>
    <labl>Collection, Purification and distribution of water</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>45101</catValu>
    <labl>Site preparation in connection with mining (includes work performed to develop/prepare mineral properties, except oil and gas sites)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>45102</catValu>
    <labl>Site preparation other than in connection with mining</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>45201</catValu>
    <labl>General construction (includes alteration, addition, repair and maintenance) of residential buildings, carried out on own-account/fee/contract basis</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>45202</catValu>
    <labl>General construction (includes alteration, addition, repair and maintenance) of non-residential buildings, carried out on own-account/fee/contract basis</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>45203</catValu>
    <labl>Construction and maintenance of roads, rail-beds, bridges, tunnels, pipelines, rope-ways, ports, harbours and runways etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>45204</catValu>
    <labl>Construction/erection and maintenance of power, telecommunication and transmission lines</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>45205</catValu>
    <labl>Construction and maintenance of waterways and water reservoirs</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>45206</catValu>
    <labl>Construction and maintenance of hydro-electric projects</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>45207</catValu>
    <labl>Construction and maintenance of power plants, other than hydro-electric power plants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>45208</catValu>
    <labl>Construction and maintenance of industrial plants other than power plants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>45209</catValu>
    <labl>Construction and special trade construction, n.e.c. (includes construction and maintenance of sports stadia and other, n.e.c.; special trade construction such as foundation work, water well drilling scaffolding, etc. on a fee/contract basis)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>45301</catValu>
    <labl>Plumbing and drainage</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>45302</catValu>
    <labl>Installation of heating and air-conditioning systems, antennas, elevators and escalators; insulation work (water, heat, sound); and sound proofing systems</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>45303</catValu>
    <labl>Electrical installation work for constructions</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>45309</catValu>
    <labl>Other building installation, n.e.c. (includes installation of industrial process piping, illumination and signaling systems for roads, railways, airports, harbors, etc.; installation of plants such as electric power/transformer/telecommunication/radar plants, etc.)</labl>
    <txt>Other building installation, n.e.c. (includes installation of industrial process piping, illumination and signaling systems for roads, railways, airports, harbors, etc.; installation of plants such as electric power/transformer/telecommunication/radar plants, etc.)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>45401</catValu>
    <labl>Setting of wall and floor tiles or covering with other materials like parquet, carpets, wall paper etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>45402</catValu>
    <labl>Glazing, plastering, painting and decorating, floor sanding and other similar finishing work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>45403</catValu>
    <labl>Finish carpentry such as fixing of doors, windows, panels etc. and other building finishing work n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>45500</catValu>
    <labl>Renting of construction or demolition equipment with operator (renting of machinery and equipment without operator is classified under Division 71)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>50101</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale and retail sale of new passenger motor vehicles and lorries, trailers and semi trailers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>50102</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of the commission agents involved in the sale of new passenger motor vehicles and lorries, trailers and semi trailers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>50103</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of the dealers in used motor vehicles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>50200</catValu>
    <labl>Maintenance and repair of motor vehicles (including washing and polishing etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>50300</catValu>
    <labl>Sale of motor vehicle parts and accessories (includes wholesale and retail sale of all kinds of parts, components, and accessories for motor vehicles)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>50401</catValu>
    <labl>Sale of new motorcycles, scooters and three wheelers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>50402</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of commission agents involved in the sale of motor cycles, scooters and three wheelers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>50403</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of the dealers in used motor cycles, scooters and three wheelers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>50404</catValu>
    <labl>Maintenance and repair of motor cycles, scooters and three wheelers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>50500</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale of automotive fuel (includes the activity of petrol filling stations; often combined with sales of lubricating products, cleaning and all other kinds of products for motor vehicles)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51101</catValu>
    <labl>Commission agents dealing in agricultural raw material, live animals, food, beverages, intoxicants and textiles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51102</catValu>
    <labl>Commission agents dealing in wood, paper, skin, leather and fur, fuel, petroleum products, chemicals, perfumery and cosmetics, glass, minerals, ores and metals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51103</catValu>
    <labl>Commission agents dealing in machinery and equipment, other than transport machinery</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51109</catValu>
    <labl>Commission agents n.e.c. (commission agents working in emerging area like e-commerce are classified under 7290)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51211</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of cereals and pulses</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51212</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of un-manufactured tobacco, pan, opium, ganja and cinchona etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51213</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of live animals and poultry</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51214</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of straw, fodder and other animal/poultry feed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51215</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of flowers and plants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51216</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of hides, skins and leather</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51217</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of oilseed</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51219</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of agricultural raw materials, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51221</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of fruits and vegetables</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51222</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of raw milk and dairy products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51223</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of meat, fish and eggs</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51224</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of confectionery, bakery products and beverages other than intoxicants.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51225</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of edible oils, fats, sugar and processed/manufactured spices etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51226</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of tea, coffee and cocoa</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51227</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of manufactured tobacco and tobacco products.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51228</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of intoxicants like wines and liquors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51229</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of other basic/manufactured food stuffs n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51311</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of textiles, household linen, articles of clothing, floor coverings and tapestry</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51312</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of footwear</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51391</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of toiletry, perfumery and cosmetics</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51392</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of metal, porcelain and glass utensils; crockery and chinaware and household products made from rubber and plastic</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51393</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of furniture and fixtures</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51394</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of watches/clocks and optical goods</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51395</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of radio, television and other consumer electronics</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51396</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of paper and other stationery items; books, magazines and newspapers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51397</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of pharmaceutical and medical goods</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51398</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of precious metals, stones and jewellery</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51399</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of other households goods, n.e.c. (includes wholesale of household equipment and appliances, n.e.c.; photographic equipment, games, toys and sports goods (including bicycles); leather goods and travel accessories; cleaning materials, etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51410</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of solid, liquid and gaseous fuels and related products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51420</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of metals and metal ores</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51431</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of wood in the rough and products of primary processing of wood</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51432</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of building materials</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51433</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of hardware and sanitary fittings and fixtures and flat glass</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51434</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of paints, varnishes, and lacquers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51491</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of cotton and Jute fibres including procurement agencies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51493</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of raw silk.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51494</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of other textile fibres n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51495</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of plastic materials in primary forms</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51496</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of industrial chemicals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51497</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of fertilisers and pesticides</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51498</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of waste and scrap and materials for re-cycling (includes the activities like collecting, sorting, stripping of used goods, packing and repacking, storage and delivery, but without a real transformation)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51511</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of computer and computer peripheral equipment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51513</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of software</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51521</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of electronic valves and tubes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51522</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of semi -conductor device</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51525</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of blank audio and video tapes and diskettes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51526</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of telephone and communications equipments</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51591</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of agricultural machinery and equipment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51592</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of transport equipment except motor vehicles and motor cycles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51593</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of construction and civil engineering machinery and equipment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51594</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of machinery and equipment for the textile, wood and metal industries etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51595</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of electrical machinery, equipment and supplies, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51597</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of scientific, medical and surgical machinery and equipment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51599</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of other machinery, equipment and supplies n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51901</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of lottery tickets</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51909</catValu>
    <labl>Other wholesale n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52110</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale in non-specialized stores with food, beverages or tobacco predominating (includes mainly general stores with sales of groceries, but also several other lines of merchandise such as cosmetics, clothing, etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52190</catValu>
    <labl>Other retail sale in non-specialized stores (includes departmental stores carrying a general line of merchandise, including wearing apparel, appliances, cosmetics, jewellery, toys, sporting goods, etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52201</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale of cereals and pulses, tea, coffee, spices, flour and other basic food items</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52202</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale of fresh fruits and vegetables</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52203</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale of meat, fish and poultry</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52204</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale of sweetmeats</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52205</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale of bakery products, dairy products and eggs</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52206</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale of aerated water, soft drinks and ice creams</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52207</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale of paan, bidi and cigarette</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52208</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale of wine and liquor , not consumed on the spot</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52209</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale of food products n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52311</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale of pharmaceutical, medical and orthopedic goods</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52312</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale of perfumery articles, cosmetics and soaps</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52321</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale of textiles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52322</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale of readymade garments, including hosiery goods</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52323</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale of footwear</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52324</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale of leather goods and travel accessories</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52331</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale of crockery, glassware and plastic ware</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52332</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale of gas stoves, cooking/kitchen appliances and utensils (other than those classified in Sub-class 52331)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52333</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale of furniture</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52334</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale of TV/radio, refrigerators, washing machines and other electronic household goods (excludes watches and clocks)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52335</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale of electric goods and supplies n.e.c (sale of insulated wires/cables, articles for lighting and other miscellaneous electric goods, n.e.c.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52339</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale of household appliances, articles and equipment, n.e.c. (includes sale of sewing and knitting machines; net curtains and diverse household articles of textile materials; wood/cork/wickerwork goods, and other household utilities and durables, n.e.c.)</labl>
    <txt>Retail sale of household appliances, articles and equipment, n.e.c. (includes sale of sewing and knitting machines; net curtains and diverse household articles of textile materials; wood/cork/wickerwork goods, and other household utilities and durables, n.e.c.)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52341</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale of construction materials</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52342</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale of hardware, including paints, varnishes, lacquers and do-it-yourself materials and equipment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52343</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale of glass</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52391</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale of watches and clocks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52392</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale of computers and non-customized software</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52393</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale of jewellery</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52394</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale of photographic, optical and other stores and supplies etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52395</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale of firewood, coal and kerosene oil and cooking gases</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52396</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale of books, magazines and stationery, including distribution of newspapers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52397</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale of agricultural inputs (seeds, fertilisers, pesticides) and tools</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52398</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale of sports goods, games and toys</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52399</catValu>
    <labl>Other retail sale in specialized stores n.e.c. (includes retail sale of flowers and plants; pet animals; wall paper and floor coverings; and other non-food products, n.e.c.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52400</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale of second-hand goods in stores (includes pawn shops)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52511</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale via mail order houses</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52512</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale via stalls and markets</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52520</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale via stalls and markets</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52591</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale of lottery tickets</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52599</catValu>
    <labl>Other non-store retail sale (includes retail sale of any product ways not included in the previous categories/sub-categories, such as by door-to-door sales or by vending machines or on a fee/contract basis)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52601</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of footwear and leather goods</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52602</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of household electrical appliances</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52603</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of TV, VCR, radio, tape recorder, refrigerator and other similar items</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52604</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of watches and clocks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52605</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of bicycles and cycle rickshaws</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52609</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of personal and household goods n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>55101</catValu>
    <labl>Hotels and motels</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>55102</catValu>
    <labl>Inns, Dharmshalas and other places providing short-term lodging/camping facilities open to general public, including those run by religious and charitable organisations (includes short-term accommodation in houseboats)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>55103</catValu>
    <labl>Provision of short term lodging/camping facility to members of a particular organisation (includes government guest/rest/circuit houses, company guest houses and similar establishments)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>55104</catValu>
    <labl>Operation of dormitories and/or residence halls/hostels at educational institutions.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>55109</catValu>
    <labl>Provision of short-stay accommodation n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>55201</catValu>
    <labl>Restaurants with bars</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>55202</catValu>
    <labl>Restaurants without bars</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>55203</catValu>
    <labl>Canteens</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>55204</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of caterers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>55206</catValu>
    <labl>Meals on adhoc fixed site</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>55207</catValu>
    <labl>Meals without premises (Meals on wheels)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>55208</catValu>
    <labl>Cooking services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>55209</catValu>
    <labl>Cafes, lunch counters, refreshment stands and other establishments selling food for immediate consumption on the premises,n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>60101</catValu>
    <labl>Passenger railway transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>60102</catValu>
    <labl>Freight railway transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>60109</catValu>
    <labl>Railway transport, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>60211</catValu>
    <labl>Land transport other than urban, sub-urban including underground and elevated railways</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>60212</catValu>
    <labl>Transport of urban sub-urban including underground and elevated railways</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>60221</catValu>
    <labl>Other non-scheduled passenger land transport by motor vehicles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>60222</catValu>
    <labl>Other non-scheduled passenger land transport, other than by motor vehicles (i.e. by bullock carts, tongas and cycle rickshaws etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>60231</catValu>
    <labl>Freight transport by motor vehicles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>60232</catValu>
    <labl>Freight transport other than by motor vehicles (i.e. man or animal drawn vehicles such as bullock carts, cycle rickshaws, etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>60300</catValu>
    <labl>Transport via pipelines (includes transport of gases, liquids, slurry and other commodities via pipelines; includes incidental activities like operation of pump stations and maintenance of the pipeline)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>61100</catValu>
    <labl>Sea and coastal water transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>61200</catValu>
    <labl>Inland water transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>62100</catValu>
    <labl>Scheduled air transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>63011</catValu>
    <labl>Cargo handling, incidental to land transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>63012</catValu>
    <labl>Cargo handling, incidental to water transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>63013</catValu>
    <labl>Cargo handling, incidental to air transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>63021</catValu>
    <labl>Warehousing of agricultural products without refrigeration</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>63022</catValu>
    <labl>Warehousing of agricultural products with refrigeration (i.e. cold storage)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>63023</catValu>
    <labl>Storage and warehousing, n.e.c. (includes general merchandise warehouses and warehousing of furniture, automobiles, gas and oil, chemicals, textiles, etc. Also includes storage of goods in foreign trade zones)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>63031</catValu>
    <labl>Supporting services for land transport (includes operation of railway/bus stations, highway bridges, toll roads, vehicular tunnels; parking lots and left-luggage facilities at railway/bus stations; and traffic control activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>63032</catValu>
    <labl>Supporting services to water transport such as operation and maintenance of piers, docks, pilotage, and loading and unloading of vessels</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>63033</catValu>
    <labl>Supporting services for air transport (includes operation/maintenance of terminals, flying facilities, radio bacons, flying control centers and radar stations, etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>63040</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of travel agencies, tour operators, tourist assistance, n.e.c. (includes furnishing travel information; advice and planning; arranging tours, accommodation, and transportation for travellers/tourists; furnishing tickets, etc.; tourist assistance activities, such as carried on by tourist guides)</labl>
    <txt>Activities of travel agencies, tour operators, tourist assistance, n.e.c. (includes furnishing travel information; advice and planning; arranging tours, accommodation, and transportation for travellers/tourists; furnishing tickets, etc.; tourist assistance activities, such as carried on by tourist guides)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>63090</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of other transport agencies (includes forwarding of freight, organisation/arrangement of transport on behalf of the shipper or consignee, receiving and acceptance of freight, transportation document preparation, consolidation and break bulk of freight, freight brokerage, custom house brokerage, bill auditing and freight rate information, brokerage for ship and aircraft space, packing and crating and unpacking and de-crating, weighing and sampling of freight etc.)</labl>
    <txt>Activities of other transport agencies (includes forwarding of freight, organisation/arrangement of transport on behalf of the shipper or consignee, receiving and acceptance of freight, transportation document preparation, consolidation and break bulk of freight, freight brokerage, custom house brokerage, bill auditing and freight rate information, brokerage for ship and aircraft space, packing and crating and unpacking and de-crating, weighing and sampling of freight etc.)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>64110</catValu>
    <labl>National post activities (postal savings activities and other financial activities carried out in combination with postal activity is categorized under financial intermediation provided these are the main activities)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>64120</catValu>
    <labl>Courier activities other than national post activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>64201</catValu>
    <labl>Provision of basic telecom services: telephone, telex and telegraph (includes the activities of STD/ISD booths)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>64202</catValu>
    <labl>Provision of value added telecom services: paging, e-mail, cellular phone, video conferencing, internet etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>64203</catValu>
    <labl>Maintenance of telecom network</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>64204</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of the cable operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>65110</catValu>
    <labl>Central banking</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>65191</catValu>
    <labl>Monetary intermediation of commercial banks, saving banks and discount houses</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>65192</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of specialised institutions granting credit for house purchases that also take deposits</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>65910</catValu>
    <labl>Financial leasing (operational leasing is classified in division 71)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>65921</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of hire- purchase financing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>65922</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of housing finance companies (granting of credit for house purchase by specialised institutions that do not also take deposits are included here)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>65923</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of commercial loan companies (included activities of the company which is carrying on as its principal business provisions of loans/advances or otherwise for any activity other than its own)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>65924</catValu>
    <labl>Activities through credit cards</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>65929</catValu>
    <labl>Other credit activities n.e.c. (Un-incorporated financial institutions in class 6599)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>65991</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of Mutual Funds including Unit Trust of India</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>65992</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of Chit fund/Kuri companies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>65993</catValu>
    <labl>Non-operating financial holding companies (Investment Companies)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>65999</catValu>
    <labl>Other financial intermediation n.e.c. (Provident and insurance services are classified in division 66)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>66010</catValu>
    <labl>Life insurance (includes life insurance (including reinsurance) and other long-term insurance, with or without a substantial saving element, including the collection and investment of funds)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>66020</catValu>
    <labl>Pension funding (includes the provision of retirement incomes, such as involving the collection and investment of funds) (Funding and administration of compulsory social security programmes are classified in 7530)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>66030</catValu>
    <labl>Non-life insurance</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>67110</catValu>
    <labl>Administration of financial markets (includes the operation and supervision of financial markets other than by public authorities and includes the activities of stock exchanges, etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>67120</catValu>
    <labl>Security dealing activities (includes dealing in financial market on behalf of others (e.g. stock broking) and related activities. Dealing in markets on own-account is classified in class 6599)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>67190</catValu>
    <labl>Activities auxiliary to financial intermediation, n.e.c. (includes activities of financial advisers, mortgage advisers and brokers, bureaux de change, etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>67200</catValu>
    <labl>Activities auxiliary to insurance and pension funding (includes activities involving or closely related to management of insurance and pension funding other than financial intermediation; includes activities of insurance agents, average and loss adjusters, actuaries and salvage administrators. Marine salvage is classified in 6303)</labl>
    <txt>Activities auxiliary to insurance and pension funding (includes activities involving or closely related to management of insurance and pension funding other than financial intermediation; includes activities of insurance agents, average and loss adjusters, actuaries and salvage administrators. Marine salvage is classified in 6303)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>70101</catValu>
    <labl>Purchase, sale, letting and operating of leased residential buildings</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>70102</catValu>
    <labl>Purchase, sale letting of leased non-residential buildings</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>70103</catValu>
    <labl>Operating of real estate of self owned residential buildings</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>70104</catValu>
    <labl>Operating of real estate of self owned non-residential buildings</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>70105</catValu>
    <labl>Developing and subdividing real estate into lots</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>70106</catValu>
    <labl>Lessors of real property</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>70109</catValu>
    <labl>Real estate activities with own or leased property n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>70200</catValu>
    <labl>Real estate activities on a fee or contract basis (includes buying, selling, renting managing and appraising real estate on a fee/contract basis)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>71110</catValu>
    <labl>Renting of land transport equipment (includes renting without operator of all land transport equipment including that of containers, caravans and campers. Renting and leasing of vehicles or trucks with driver is classified under 6022 and 6023, respectively. Renting of bicycles is classified under 7130)</labl>
    <txt>Renting of land transport equipment (includes renting without operator of all land transport equipment including that of containers, caravans and campers. Renting and leasing of vehicles or trucks with driver is classified under 6022 and 6023, respectively. Renting of bicycles is classified under 7130)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>71120</catValu>
    <labl>Renting of water transport equipment (renting of water transport equipment with operator is classified in a category of division 61. Renting of pleasure boats and related docking facilities is classified in 7130)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>71210</catValu>
    <labl>Renting of agricultural machinery and equipment (renting of machinery/equipment with operators is classified under 0140)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>71220</catValu>
    <labl>Renting of construction and civil engineering machinery and equipment (Renting of this machinery or equipment with operators is classified under 4550)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>71230</catValu>
    <labl>Renting of office machinery and equipment (including computers)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>71290</catValu>
    <labl>Renting of other machinery and equipment n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>71301</catValu>
    <labl>Renting of tents, electrical appliances, furniture, tableware, crockery and utensils.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>71302</catValu>
    <labl>Renting of video cassettes, CDs, audio cassettes and records etc. (lending activities undertaken by libraries and archives are classified under sub-class 9231)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>71309</catValu>
    <labl>Renting of costumes, musical instruments and other personal and household goods, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>72100</catValu>
    <labl>Hardware consultancy (includes consultancy on type and configuration of hardware with or without associated software application. Activities carried out by units selling computers are classified under 3000)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>72211</catValu>
    <labl>Production, supply and documentation of ready-made (non-customized) software</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>72212</catValu>
    <labl>Production, supply and documentation of ready-made (non-customized) operating systems software</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>72213</catValu>
    <labl>Production, supply and documentation of ready-made (non-customized) software for business and other applications, where the application is by and large spelt out clearly</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>72214</catValu>
    <labl>Production, supply and documentation of ready-made (non-customized) computor games software for all platforms</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>72291</catValu>
    <labl>Analysis, design and programming of custom software, ready to use, including analysis of the user's needs and problems, consultancy on the best solution and production of software to realize this solution</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>72292</catValu>
    <labl>Development, production, supply and documentation of made-to-order soft-ware based on orders from specific users</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>72293</catValu>
    <labl>Writing of programmes of any kind following directives of the users</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>72294</catValu>
    <labl>Web-page designing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>72295</catValu>
    <labl>Software maintenance</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>72300</catValu>
    <labl>Data processing (includes processing/tabulation of all types of data. Provision of such services on (i) an hourly or time-share basis, and (ii) management/operation of data processing facilities of others on a time-sharing/fee/contract basis)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>72400</catValu>
    <labl>Database activities (includes database development, storage, and availability.; computerised documentation activities provided by libraries and archives are classified under 9231)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>72501</catValu>
    <labl>Repair and maintenance of computers and computer based systems</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>72502</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of office, computing and accounting machinery other than computers and computer based systems.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>72901</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of cyber cafe</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>72909</catValu>
    <labl>Other computer related activities, n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>73100</catValu>
    <labl>Research and experimental development on natural sciences and engineering (NSE) (includes systematic creative work in the fields of research and development in natural/medical sciences, agriculture and engineering and technology)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>73200</catValu>
    <labl>Research and experimental development on social sciences and humanities (SSH) (includes systematic creative work in research and development in social sciences and humanities) (Market research is classified under 7413)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>74110</catValu>
    <labl>Legal activities (such as those rendered by advocates, barristers, solicitors, pleaders, mukhtiars, etc.; law court activities are classified under 7523)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>74120</catValu>
    <labl>Accounting, book-keeping and auditing activities; tax consultancy (data processing and tabulation are classified under 7230; activities of management consultancy by units that do not provide accounting or auditing services e.g. design of accounting systems, cost accounting programmes, budgetary control procedures etc. are under 7414 and bill collection under 7499)</labl>
    <txt>Accounting, book-keeping and auditing activities; tax consultancy (data processing and tabulation are classified under 7230; activities of management consultancy by units that do not provide accounting or auditing services e.g. design of accounting systems, cost accounting programmes, budgetary control procedures etc. are under 7414 and bill collection under 7499)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>74130</catValu>
    <labl>Market research and public opinion polling (includes investigation on market potential, acceptance and familiarity of products and buying habits of consumers for the purpose of sales promotion and development of new products and investigation on collective opinions of the public about political, economic and social issues)</labl>
    <txt>Market research and public opinion polling (includes investigation on market potential, acceptance and familiarity of products and buying habits of consumers for the purpose of sales promotion and development of new products and investigation on collective opinions of the public about political, economic and social issues)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>74140</catValu>
    <labl>Business and management consultancy activities (includes the provision of advice, guidance or operational assistance to businesses; involve public relations other than by paid advertisements, welfare and charity affairs, politics, lobbying; in connection with project management, planning, organisation, management information etc; arbitration and conciliation between management and labour; activities of management holding companies ) (Computer activities are classified  under 72, Legal advice under 7411, Accounting, book-keeping, auditing and tax consultancy under 7412, Market research and public opinion polling under 7413, technical advisory activities under 7421, and advertising under 7430)</labl>
    <txt>Business and management consultancy activities (includes the provision of advice, guidance or operational assistance to businesses; involve public relations other than by paid advertisements, welfare and charity affairs, politics, lobbying; in connection with project management, planning, organisation, management information etc; arbitration and conciliation between management and labour; activities of management holding companies ) (Computer activities are classified  under 72, Legal advice under 7411, Accounting, book-keeping, auditing and tax consultancy under 7412, Market research and public opinion polling under 7413, technical advisory activities under 7421, and advertising under 7430)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>74210</catValu>
    <labl>Architectural and engineering activities and related technical consultancy (test drilling in connection with petroleum and gas extraction is classified in class 1120; research and development activities in division 73; technical testing in class 7499 and interior decorating in class 7499)</labl>
    <txt>Architectural and engineering activities and related technical consultancy (test drilling in connection with petroleum and gas extraction is classified in class 1120; research and development activities in division 73; technical testing in class 7499 and interior decorating in class 7499)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>74220</catValu>
    <labl>Technical testing and analysis (testing and analysis of medical and dental specimen are classified in class 8519)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>74300</catValu>
    <labl>Advertising (printing of advertising material is classified in class 2221; market research in class 7413; public relations activities in class 7414; direct mailing activities in class 7499; production of commercial messages for radio, television and film are classified in the appropriate class of group 921)</labl>
    <txt>Advertising (printing of advertising material is classified in class 2221; market research in class 7413; public relations activities in class 7414; direct mailing activities in class 7499; production of commercial messages for radio, television and film are classified in the appropriate class of group 921)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>74910</catValu>
    <labl>Labour recruitment and provision of personnel (activities of farm labour contractors are classified in class 0140; agency activities in class 7499; motion picture and other theatrical casting activities in class 9249)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>74920</catValu>
    <labl>Investigation and security activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>74930</catValu>
    <labl>Building-cleaning activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>74940</catValu>
    <labl>Photographic activities (processing motion picture film related to the motion picture and television industries is classified in 9211)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>74950</catValu>
    <labl>Packaging activities (packing activities incidental to transport are classified in 6309)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>74991</catValu>
    <labl>Auctioning activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>74992</catValu>
    <labl>Business brokerage activities, i.e. arranging for the purchase and sale of small and medium-sized businesses. Includes appraisal activities other than real estate and insurance</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>74993</catValu>
    <labl>Photostat, blue-printing, Xeroxing, copying of documents, ammonia printing and cyclostyling services</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>74994</catValu>
    <labl>Fashion design related to textiles, wearing apparel, shoes, jewelry, furniture and other interior decoration and other fashion goods</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>74995</catValu>
    <labl>Services rendered by liaison offices</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>74996</catValu>
    <labl>Interior decoration</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>74997</catValu>
    <labl>Secretarial activities such as telephone answering, stenographic, duplicating and mailing etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>74999</catValu>
    <labl>Other business activities n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>75111</catValu>
    <labl>General public service activities of the Union Government</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>75112</catValu>
    <labl>General public service activities of the State Governments</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>75113</catValu>
    <labl>General public service activities of the local government bodies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>75121</catValu>
    <labl>Regulatory agencies of the Union government for health, education, cultural and other social services, excluding social security</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>75122</catValu>
    <labl>Regulatory agencies of the State governments for health, education, cultural and other social services, excluding social security</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>75123</catValu>
    <labl>Regulatory agencies of the local government bodies for health, education, cultural and other social services, excluding social security</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>75131</catValu>
    <labl>Regulatory agencies of the Union government for more efficient operation of business</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>75132</catValu>
    <labl>Regulatory agencies of the State government for more efficient operation of business</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>75133</catValu>
    <labl>Regulatory agencies of the local government bodies for more efficient operation of business</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>75141</catValu>
    <labl>Ancillary service activities of the Union government agencies/bodies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>75142</catValu>
    <labl>Ancillary service activities of the State governments agencies/bodies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>75143</catValu>
    <labl>Ancillary service activities of the Local government agencies/bodies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>75144</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of the quasi-government bodies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>75210</catValu>
    <labl>Foreign affairs (includes administration, operation and support for information and cultural services intended for distribution beyond national boundaries and management of economic aid to other countries)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>75220</catValu>
    <labl>Defense activities (educational activities of military schools, etc. are classified in the relevant class. Similarly, activities of military hospitals are classified in class 8511 (hospital activities))</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>75231</catValu>
    <labl>Public order and safety activities of the Union government</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>75232</catValu>
    <labl>Public order and safety activities of the State governments</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>75301</catValu>
    <labl>Compulsory social security activities of the Union Government</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>75302</catValu>
    <labl>Compulsory social security activities of the State Governments</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>80101</catValu>
    <labl>Primary education, including pre-primary education</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>80102</catValu>
    <labl>Literacy programmes for children who have no opportunity to attend school</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>80103</catValu>
    <labl>Adult education primary level including upper-primary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>80211</catValu>
    <labl>General (or senior) secondary education, generally designed to qualify students either for vocational and technical education or for university entrance without any special subject pre-requisite</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>80212</catValu>
    <labl>General secondary school-type education for handicapped students</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>80213</catValu>
    <labl>Adult education, Secondary/Senior Secondary level</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>80221</catValu>
    <labl>Technical and vocational secondary education below the level of university</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>80222</catValu>
    <labl>Technical and vocational school type education for handicapped students</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>80223</catValu>
    <labl>Adult education, Secondary/Senior Secondary level, technical and vocational</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>80301</catValu>
    <labl>General higher education in science, commerce and humanity</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>80302</catValu>
    <labl>Higher education in engineering / other technical courses</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>80303</catValu>
    <labl>Higher education in medical/bio-technology and related courses</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>80304</catValu>
    <labl>Higher education in professional/ vocational courses like hotel management, fashion design, secretarial procedures, teacher's training, law etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>80305</catValu>
    <labl>Higher education in management courses</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>80306</catValu>
    <labl>Higher education in information technology courses</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>80309</catValu>
    <labl>Higher education n.e.c. viz. oriental studies etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>80901</catValu>
    <labl>Education by correspondence, through radio and television broadcasting and other distance learning media</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>80902</catValu>
    <labl>Coaching centres</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>80903</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of the individuals providing tuition</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>80904</catValu>
    <labl>Activities relating to training/ education/ conduct of specialised course in computer knowledge</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>85110</catValu>
    <labl>Hospital activities (includes general and specialized hospitals, sanatoria, asylums, rehabilitation centres, dental centres and other health institutions that have accommodation facilities, military base and prison hospitals)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>85121</catValu>
    <labl>Medical practice activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>85122</catValu>
    <labl>Dental practice activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>85191</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of Ayurveda practitioners</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>85192</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of Unani practitioners</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>85193</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of homeopaths</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>85194</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of nurses, physiotherapists or other para-medical practitioners</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>85195</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of independent diagnostic/pathological laboratories</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>85196</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of independent blood banks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>85197</catValu>
    <labl>Medical Transcription activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>85199</catValu>
    <labl>Other human health activities, n.e.c. (including independent ambulance activities)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>85200</catValu>
    <labl>Veterinary activities (includes clinico-pathological and other diagnostic activities pertaining to animals and birds)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>85310</catValu>
    <labl>Social work with accommodation (includes orphanages, boarding homes, and hostels; residential nurseries, juvenile correction homes, homes for the aged/physically/mentally handicapped, etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>85320</catValu>
    <labl>Social work without accommodation (includes social, counseling, welfare, refugee, referral, and similar services to individuals and families in their homes or elsewhere, carried out by government offices or by private charitable organisations. Examples include day-care centres/activities for children (creches) and for the handicapped; welfare and guidance activities for the children etc.)</labl>
    <txt>Social work without accommodation (includes social, counseling, welfare, refugee, referral, and similar services to individuals and families in their homes or elsewhere, carried out by government offices or by private charitable organisations. Examples include day-care centres/activities for children (creches) and for the handicapped; welfare and guidance activities for the children etc.)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>90001</catValu>
    <labl>Garbage collection, transportation and disposal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>90002</catValu>
    <labl>Removal of human wastes and their treatment and disposal, including maintenance of sewers and drains</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>90009</catValu>
    <labl>Other sanitation activities n.e.c. such as outdoor sweeping and watering of streets etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>91110</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of business and employers organisations (includes those of industry associations, chambers of commerce and similar federations)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>91120</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of professional organisations (includes associations of writers, painters, lawyers, doctors, journalists and similar organisations)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>91200</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of trade unions (includes associations whose members are mainly employees, including government employees, interested chiefly in the representation of their views concerning their work situation)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>91910</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of religious organisations (includes religious organisations or individuals who provide services directly to worshippers)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>91920</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of political organisations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>91990</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of other membership organizations n.e.c. (includes rotary clubs, student/war veterans' associations, book/philatelic clubs, associations of minority groups, and other similar associations/organisations, n.e.c.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>92111</catValu>
    <labl>Motion picture production</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>92112</catValu>
    <labl>Motion picture distribution and activities allied to film distribution (excluding film duplicating which is included in group 223)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>92113</catValu>
    <labl>Video production and distribution</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>92114</catValu>
    <labl>Auxiliary activities of motion picture and video production , on a fee or contract basis, such as film editing, cutting and dubbing etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>92115</catValu>
    <labl>Sound recording studios</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>92120</catValu>
    <labl>Motion picture projection</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>92131</catValu>
    <labl>Radio activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>92132</catValu>
    <labl>Television activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>92141</catValu>
    <labl>Stage production and related activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>92142</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of the independent artists excluding authors such as sculptors, painters, singers, dancers, etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>92149</catValu>
    <labl>Dramatic arts, music and other art activities n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>92191</catValu>
    <labl>Operation of circuses and race tracks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>92199</catValu>
    <labl>Video parlours , amusement centres, and other entertainment activities n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>92200</catValu>
    <labl>News agency activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>92311</catValu>
    <labl>Libraries and information centres and archives</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>92312</catValu>
    <labl>Audio/video cassette and CD Rom libraries</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>92321</catValu>
    <labl>Museum activities and operations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>92322</catValu>
    <labl>Preservation of historical sites and buildings</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>92330</catValu>
    <labl>Botanical and zoological gardens and nature reserves activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>92411</catValu>
    <labl>Operation and maintenance of sports facilities such as stadia, gymnasia, sports clubs and fitness centres</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>92412</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of sports and game schools, including specialised sports training centres</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>92413</catValu>
    <labl>Activities relating to organisation and operation of indoor / outdoor sports and promotion and production of sporting events</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>92419</catValu>
    <labl>Other sporting activities n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>92490</catValu>
    <labl>Other recreational activities (includes recording/taping of sound on a fee/contract basis; fairs and shows of a recreational nature; management and operation of lotteries (bulk and retail sale of lottery tickets are included under wholesale and retail sale respectively); gambling and betting activities; activities of casinos; booking agency activities in connection with theatrical productions/other entertainment attractions and other recreational activities n.e.c.)</labl>
    <txt>Other recreational activities (includes recording/taping of sound on a fee/contract basis; fairs and shows of a recreational nature; management and operation of lotteries (bulk and retail sale of lottery tickets are included under wholesale and retail sale respectively); gambling and betting activities; activities of casinos; booking agency activities in connection with theatrical productions/other entertainment attractions and other recreational activities n.e.c.)</txt>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>93010</catValu>
    <labl>Washing and (dry-) cleaning of textile and fur products (includes laundry collection and delivery; repair and minor alteration of garments when done in connection with cleaning; carpet/rug/curtain/drapery shampooing and cleaning in clients' premises)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>93020</catValu>
    <labl>Hair dressing and other beauty treatment (including facial massage, manicure and pedicure and make-up)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>93030</catValu>
    <labl>Funeral and related activities (such as operation and maintenance of cremation/burial grounds and maintenance of graves and mausoleums)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>93091</catValu>
    <labl>Social activities such as marriage bureaus</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>93092</catValu>
    <labl>Pet care services such as boarding, grooming and training pets etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>93093</catValu>
    <labl>Shoe shiners, porters, valet car parkers etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>93094</catValu>
    <labl>Coin-operated personal service machines such as photo booths, weighing machines, blood pressure checking machines etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>93095</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of sauna and steam baths, massage salons etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>93096</catValu>
    <labl>Astrological and spiritualists' activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>93097</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of aaya, dhai, governess, baby sitter etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>93098</catValu>
    <labl>General household maintenance activities like grooming of the floor, dusting, cleaning of utensils etc.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>95000</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of private households as employers of domestic staff</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99000</catValu>
    <labl>Extra territorial organizations and bodies (Includes the activities of international organisations such as the United Nations and its agencies, regional bodies etc., IMF, World Bank, European Commission, OPEC etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>99999</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Work: Industry Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_IND" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_IND">
  <location EndPos="164" StartPos="162" width="3" />
  <labl>Industry of usual principal activity (3-digits, NIC-2004)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt; 5.1. Usual principal activity particulars of household members&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Usual principal activity &lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 4 through 6 are for those actively employed (responses 11-51 in Question 3]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;5. What is the respondent's industry of work?  (5-digit NIC-2004 code) ____</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;span class="em"&gt;4.5.1.8 Columns (4) to (6): Principal industry-occupation: Columns (4) to (6) will be filled-in for &lt;/span&gt;those who are 'working', i.e., those with any one of codes 11, 12, 21, 31, 41, or 51 in column (3). The description of the industry-occupation relevant to the type of economic activity pursued by the person in the status recorded in column (3) will be given in column (4). The corresponding 5-digit industry code (NIC-2004) and the 3-digit occupation code (NCO-2004) will be entered in columns (5) and (6), respectively. In case, two or more industry-occupation combinations corresponding to the status code given in column (3) 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;4.5.1.9 To identify certain category of workers separately, NIC-2004 industry class code 9500 (Division 95) has been split, for the purpose of the survey, into the following sub-classes as given below:</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who engaged in economic activity [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the industry of the usual principal activity according to the National Classification of Occupation (NCO-2004) codes.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>011</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of crops; market gardening; horticulture</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>012</catValu>
    <labl>Farming of animals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>013</catValu>
    <labl>Growing of crops combined with farming of animals (mixed farming)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>014</catValu>
    <labl>Agricultural, animal husbandry service activities (except veterinary activities), hunting, trapping, and game propagation including related service activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>020</catValu>
    <labl>Forestry, logging, and related service activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>050</catValu>
    <labl>Fishing, operation of fish hatcheries, and fish farms; service activities incidental to fishing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>101</catValu>
    <labl>Mining and agglomeration of hard coal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>102</catValu>
    <labl>Mining and agglomeration of lignite and extraction and agglomeration of peat</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>111</catValu>
    <labl>Extraction of crude petroleum and natural gas and incidental service activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>131</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of iron ores (includes mining of hematite, magnetite, limonite, siderite, taconite, etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>132</catValu>
    <labl>Mining of non-ferrous metal ores, except uranium and thorium ores</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>141</catValu>
    <labl>Quarrying of stone, sand and clay</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>142</catValu>
    <labl>Mining and quarrying , n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>151</catValu>
    <labl>Production, processing and preservation of meat, fish, fruit vegetables, oils, and fats.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>152</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of dairy product (excludes the production of raw milk)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>153</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of grain mill products, starches and starch products, and prepared animal feeds</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>154</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other food products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>155</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of beverages</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>160</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of tobacco and related products (excludes the preliminary processing of tobacco leaves)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>171</catValu>
    <labl>Spinning, weaving, and finishing of textiles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>172</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other textiles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>173</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of knitted and crocheted fabrics and articles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>181</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of wearing apparel, except fur apparel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>182</catValu>
    <labl>Dressing and dyeing of fur and manufacture of articles of fur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>191</catValu>
    <labl>Tanning and dressing of leather, manufacture of luggage handbags, saddlery, and harness</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>192</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of footwear</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>201</catValu>
    <labl>Saw milling and planing of wood</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>202</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of products of wood, cork, straw, and plaiting materials</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>210</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of paper and paper product</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>221</catValu>
    <labl>Publishing (includes publishing whether or not connected with printing where publishing involves financial, technical, artistic, and the like)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>222</catValu>
    <labl>Printing and service activities related to printing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>232</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of refined petroleum products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>241</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of basic chemicals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>242</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other chemical products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>251</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of rubber products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>252</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of plastic products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>261</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of glass and glass products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>269</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of non-metallic mineral products n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>271</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of basic iron and steel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>272</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of basic precious and non-ferrous metals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>273</catValu>
    <labl>Casting of metals (this group includes casting finished or semi-finished products producing a variety of goods, all characteristic of other activity classes)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>281</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of structural metal products, tanks, reservoirs, and steam generators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>289</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other fabricated metal products and metal working service activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>291</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of general purpose machinery</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>292</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of special purpose machinery</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>293</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of domestic appliances, n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>300</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of office, accounting, and computing machinery</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>311</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of electric motors, generators, and transformers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>312</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of electricity distribution and control apparatus (includes electrical apparatus for switching or protecting electrical circuits)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>313</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of insulated wire and cable</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>319</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other electrical equipment n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>321</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of electronic valves and tubes and other electronic components</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>331</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of medical appliances and instruments and appliances for measuring, checking, testing, navigating and other purposes except optical instruments</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>341</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of motor vehicles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>342</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of bodies (coach work) for motor vehicles and of trailers and semi-trailers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>343</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of parts and accessories for motor vehicles and their engines</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>351</catValu>
    <labl>Building and repair of ships and boats</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>352</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of railway and tramway locomotives and rolling stock</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>359</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of transport equipment n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>361</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of furniture</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>399</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacturing, not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>401</catValu>
    <labl>Production, collection, and distribution of electricity</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>410</catValu>
    <labl>Collection, purification, and distribution of water</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>449</catValu>
    <labl>Electricity, gas, and water supply, not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>451</catValu>
    <labl>Site preparation and renting of construction or demolition equipment with operator</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>452</catValu>
    <labl>Building of complete constructions or parts thereof (civil engineering)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>453</catValu>
    <labl>Building installation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>454</catValu>
    <labl>Building completion (includes activities that contribute to the completion of a construction)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>501</catValu>
    <labl>Sale of motor vehicles </labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>502</catValu>
    <labl>Maintenance and repair of motor vehicles (including washing, polishing, etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>503</catValu>
    <labl>Sale of motor vehicle parts and accessories</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>504</catValu>
    <labl>Sale, maintenance, and repair of motorcycles and related parts and accessories</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>505</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale of automotive fuel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>511</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale on a fee or contract basis</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>512</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of agricultural raw material, live animals, food beverages, and tobacco</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>513</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of household goods</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>514</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of non-agricultural intermediate products, waste, and scrap</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>515</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale of machinery, equipment, and supplies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>519</catValu>
    <labl>Other wholesale</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>521</catValu>
    <labl>Non-specialized retail trade in stores</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>522</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale of food, beverages, and tobacco in specialized stores</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>523</catValu>
    <labl>Other retail trade of new goods in specialized stores</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>524</catValu>
    <labl>Retail sale of second-hand goods in stores</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>525</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade not in stores</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>526</catValu>
    <labl>Repair of personal and household goods </labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>551</catValu>
    <labl>Hotels and camping sites along with other provisions of short-stay accommodation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>552</catValu>
    <labl>Restaurants, bars and canteens (excludes sales through vending machines)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>601</catValu>
    <labl>Transport via railways (ncludes passenger and freight transport by inter-urban railways and related activities such as shunting and switching]</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>602</catValu>
    <labl>Other land transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>611</catValu>
    <labl>Sea and coastal water transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>621</catValu>
    <labl>Scheduled air transport</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>630</catValu>
    <labl>Supporting and auxiliary transport activities and activities of travel agencies</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>641</catValu>
    <labl>Post and courier activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>642</catValu>
    <labl>Telecommunications</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>649</catValu>
    <labl>Transport, storage, and communications, not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>651</catValu>
    <labl>Monetary Intermediation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>659</catValu>
    <labl>Other financial intermediation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>660</catValu>
    <labl>Insurance and pension funding, except compulsory social security</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>671</catValu>
    <labl>Activities auxiliary to financial intermediation, except insurance and pension funding</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>672</catValu>
    <labl>Activities auxiliary to insurance and pension funding</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>701</catValu>
    <labl>Real estate activities with own or leased property</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>702</catValu>
    <labl>Real estate activities on a fee or contract basis</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>711</catValu>
    <labl>Renting of transport equipment or other machinery and equipment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>713</catValu>
    <labl>Renting of personal and household goods n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>721</catValu>
    <labl>Hardware consultancy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>722</catValu>
    <labl>Software publishing, consultancy, and supply</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>723</catValu>
    <labl>Data processing, database activities, and distribution of electronic content</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>725</catValu>
    <labl>Maintenance and repair of office, accounting, and computing machinery</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>729</catValu>
    <labl>Other computer related activities (such as maintenance of websites of other firms or the creation of multimedia presentations for other firms)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>741</catValu>
    <labl>Legal, accounting, book-keeping and auditing activities; tax consultancy; market research and public opinion polling; business and management consultancy</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>742</catValu>
    <labl>Architectural, engineering, and other technical activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>743</catValu>
    <labl>Advertising</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>749</catValu>
    <labl>Business activities, not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>751</catValu>
    <labl>Administration of the State and the economic and social policy of the community (includes public service activities)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>752</catValu>
    <labl>Provision of services to the community as a whole</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>753</catValu>
    <labl>Compulsory social security activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>801</catValu>
    <labl>Primary education</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>802</catValu>
    <labl>Secondary or Senior Secondary education</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>803</catValu>
    <labl>Higher education (Includes post-secondary or senior secondary sub-degree level education that leads to university degree or equivalent)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>809</catValu>
    <labl>Other education</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>851</catValu>
    <labl>Human health activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>853</catValu>
    <labl>Social work activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>900</catValu>
    <labl>Sewage and refuse disposal, sanitation, and similar activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>911</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of business, employers, and professional organisations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>919</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of other membership organisations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>921</catValu>
    <labl>Motion picture, radio, television, and other entertainment activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>922</catValu>
    <labl>News agency activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>924</catValu>
    <labl>Sporting and other recreational activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>949</catValu>
    <labl>Other service activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>950</catValu>
    <labl>Veterinary activities (includes clinico-pathological and other diagnostic activities pertaining to animals and birds)</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: Industry Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_OCC" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_OCC">
  <location EndPos="167" StartPos="165" width="3" />
  <labl>Occupation (usual principal activity, NCO 2004)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt; 5.1. Usual principal activity particulars of household members&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Usual principal activity &lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 4 through 6 are for those actively employed (responses 11-51 in Question 3]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;6. What is the respondent's occupation? (3-digit NCO-2004 code): ____</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;span class="em"&gt;4.5.1.8 Columns (4) to (6): Principal industry-occupation: Columns (4) to (6) will be filled-in for &lt;/span&gt;those who are 'working', i.e., those with any one of codes 11, 12, 21, 31, 41, or 51 in column (3). The description of the industry-occupation relevant to the type of economic activity pursued by the person in the status recorded in column (3) will be given in column (4). The corresponding 5-digit industry code (NIC-2004) and the 3-digit occupation code (NCO-2004) will be entered in columns (5) and (6), respectively. In case, two or more industry-occupation combinations corresponding to the status code given in column (3) 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;4.5.1.9 To identify certain category of workers separately, NIC-2004 industry class code 9500 (Division 95) has been split, for the purpose of the survey, into the following sub-classes as given below:</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who engaged in economic activity [discrepancies: type I none; type II trace]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the occupation of the usual principal activity according to the National Classification of Occupation (NCO-2004) codes.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>111</catValu>
    <labl>Legislators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>112</catValu>
    <labl>Administrative and executive officials</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>114</catValu>
    <labl>Senior officials of special, interest group</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>121</catValu>
    <labl>Director and chief executives</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>122</catValu>
    <labl>Production and operations department managers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>123</catValu>
    <labl>Other department managers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>130</catValu>
    <labl>General managers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>211</catValu>
    <labl>Physicists, chemists, and related proffesionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>213</catValu>
    <labl>Computing proffessionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>214</catValu>
    <labl>Architects, engineers, and related proffessionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>221</catValu>
    <labl>Life science proffessionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>222</catValu>
    <labl>Health professionals (except nursing)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>223</catValu>
    <labl>Nursing professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>231</catValu>
    <labl>College, university, and higher education training professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>232</catValu>
    <labl>Secondary education teaching professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>233</catValu>
    <labl>Other teaching professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>241</catValu>
    <labl>Business professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>242</catValu>
    <labl>Legal professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>243</catValu>
    <labl>Archivists, librarians and related information professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>244</catValu>
    <labl>Social science and related professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>245</catValu>
    <labl>Writers and creative or performing artists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>246</catValu>
    <labl>Religious professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>311</catValu>
    <labl>Physical and engineering science technicians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>312</catValu>
    <labl>Computer associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>313</catValu>
    <labl>Optical and electronic equipment operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>314</catValu>
    <labl>Ship and artcraft controllers and technicians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>315</catValu>
    <labl>Safety and quality inspectors</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>321</catValu>
    <labl>Life science technicians and related health associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>322</catValu>
    <labl>Modern health associate professionals (except nursing)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>323</catValu>
    <labl>Nursing and midwifery associate profestionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>324</catValu>
    <labl>Traditional medicine practitioners and faith healers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>331</catValu>
    <labl>Middle and primary education teaching associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>332</catValu>
    <labl>Pre- primary education teching associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>333</catValu>
    <labl>Special education teaching associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>334</catValu>
    <labl>Other teaching associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>341</catValu>
    <labl>Finance and sales associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>342</catValu>
    <labl>Business services agents and trade brokers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>343</catValu>
    <labl>Administrative associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>344</catValu>
    <labl>Customs, tax, and related government associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>345</catValu>
    <labl>Police inspectors and detectives</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>346</catValu>
    <labl>Social work associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>347</catValu>
    <labl>Artistic, entertainment and sports associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>348</catValu>
    <labl>Religious associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>411</catValu>
    <labl>Secretaries and keyboard operating clerks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>412</catValu>
    <labl>Numerical clerks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>413</catValu>
    <labl>Material recording and transport clerks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>414</catValu>
    <labl>Library, mail, and related clerks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>419</catValu>
    <labl>Other office clerks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>421</catValu>
    <labl>Cashiers, tellers, and related clerks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>422</catValu>
    <labl>Client information clerks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>511</catValu>
    <labl>Travel attendants, guides, and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>512</catValu>
    <labl>House keeping and restaurant services workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>513</catValu>
    <labl>Personal care workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>514</catValu>
    <labl>Other personal services workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>515</catValu>
    <labl>Astrologers, fortune-tellers, and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>516</catValu>
    <labl>Protective services workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>521</catValu>
    <labl>Fashion and other models</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>522</catValu>
    <labl>Shop salespersons and demonstrators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>523</catValu>
    <labl>Stall and market salespersons</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>611</catValu>
    <labl>Market gardners and crop growers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>612</catValu>
    <labl>Market oriented animal producers and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>613</catValu>
    <labl>Market-oriented crop and animal producers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>614</catValu>
    <labl>Forestry and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>615</catValu>
    <labl>Fishery workers, hunters and trappers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>620</catValu>
    <labl>Subsistence agricultural and fishery workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>711</catValu>
    <labl>Miners, shotfirers, stone sutters and carvers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>712</catValu>
    <labl>Building frame and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>713</catValu>
    <labl>Building finishers and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>714</catValu>
    <labl>Painters, building structure cleaners, and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>721</catValu>
    <labl>Metal moulders, welders, sheet metal workers, structural metal preparers, and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>722</catValu>
    <labl>Blacksmith, tool makers, and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>723</catValu>
    <labl>Machinery mechanics and fitters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724</catValu>
    <labl>Electrical and electronic equipment mechanics and fitters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>731</catValu>
    <labl>Precision workers in metal and related materials</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>732</catValu>
    <labl>Potters, glass makers, and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>733</catValu>
    <labl>Handicraft workers in wood, textile, leather, and related materials</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>734</catValu>
    <labl>Printing and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>741</catValu>
    <labl>Food processing and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>742</catValu>
    <labl>Wood treaters, cabinet makers, and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>743</catValu>
    <labl>Textile, garment and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>744</catValu>
    <labl>Pelt, leather, and shoe making trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>811</catValu>
    <labl>Mining and mineral processing plant operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>812</catValu>
    <labl>Metal processing plant operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>813</catValu>
    <labl>Glass, ceramics, and related plant operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>814</catValu>
    <labl>Wood processing and paper making plant operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>815</catValu>
    <labl>Chemical- processing- plant operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>816</catValu>
    <labl>Power production and related plant operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>821</catValu>
    <labl>Metal and mineral products machine operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>822</catValu>
    <labl>Chemical products machine operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>823</catValu>
    <labl>Rubber and plastic products machine operator</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>824</catValu>
    <labl>Wood products machine operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>825</catValu>
    <labl>Printing, binding, and paper products machine operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>826</catValu>
    <labl>Textiles, fur, and leather products machine operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>827</catValu>
    <labl>Food and related products machine operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>828</catValu>
    <labl>Assemblers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>829</catValu>
    <labl>Other machine operators and assemblers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>831</catValu>
    <labl>Locomotive engine drivers and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>832</catValu>
    <labl>Motor vehicle drivers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>833</catValu>
    <labl>Agricultural and other mobile plant operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>834</catValu>
    <labl>Ships' deck crews and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>911</catValu>
    <labl>Street vendors and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>912</catValu>
    <labl>Shoe cleaning and other street services elementary occupations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>913</catValu>
    <labl>Domestic and related helpers, cleaners, and launderers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>914</catValu>
    <labl>Building caretakers, window, and related cleaners</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>915</catValu>
    <labl>Messengers, porters, door keepers, and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>916</catValu>
    <labl>Garbage collectors and related labourers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>920</catValu>
    <labl>Agricultural, fishery and related labourers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>931</catValu>
    <labl>Mining and construction labourers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>932</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacturing labourers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>933</catValu>
    <labl>Transport labourers and freight handlers</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: Occupation Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_SUBS" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_SUBS">
  <location EndPos="168" StartPos="168" width="1" />
  <labl>Engaged in subsidiary activity</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt; 5.1. Usual principal activity particulars of household members&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;7. Is the respondent engaged in any work in a subsidiary capacity?&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;span class="em"&gt;4.5.1.12 Column (7): Whether engaged in any work in a subsidiary capacity (yes-1, no-2): &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. A person will be considered to have worked in the subsidiary capacity if he/she has worked for a minimum period of 30 days, not necessarily for a continuous period, during the last 365 days, and for them code 1 will be recorded in this column. Otherwise, code will be 2.
&lt;br /&gt;4.5.1.13 The identification of those working in a subsidiary capacity will be done as follows:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;(i) For example, a person categorized as working and assigned the usual principal activity status as own account worker may also be engaged for a relatively minor time, but not less than 30 days, during the reference year as casual wage labour. 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 trading for a relatively longer period and simultaneously also engaged in agricultural production for a relatively minor time, say for at least 30 days. In such a case, the usual principal status will be own account worker in trade and usual subsidiary economic status will be own account worker in agriculture.&lt;br /&gt;(ii) Similarly, persons categorized 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, say for at least 30 days, during the year (as in the case of persons 'B', 'D' and 'F' in the example cited earlier). In such cases, they will be treated as having subsidiary economic activity and code 1 will be recorded in column (7).&lt;/div&gt;&lt;p&gt;It may be stated again that engagement in work in subsidiary capacity may arise out of two situations:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;(i) a person may be engaged in a relatively longer period during the 365 days in economic (non-economic activity) and for a relatively minor period, which is not less than 30 days, in another economic activity (any economic activity). 30 days of work need not necessarily be for a continuous period but may be distributed over the last 365 days.&lt;br /&gt;(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. In such cases, since both the activities are being pursued throughout the year and hence the duration of both the activities are more than 30 days, the activity which is being pursued for a relatively shorter time will be considered as his/her subsidiary activity.&lt;/div&gt;&lt;p&gt;Differentiation between usual principal economic activity and usual subsidiary economic activity will be made by considering activity status and industry at 2-digit level of NIC-2004. Thus, while for a person with two or more economic activities pursued at different activity status, one of the economic activity will be considered as usual principal economic activity on the basis of major time criteria, another activity will be considered as usual subsidiary economic activity. On the other hand, if a person pursues two or more economic activities in the same activity status but if the industry at 2-digit level of NIC-2004 are different, then the person will be considered to have different usual principal and usual subsidiary economic activity.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ [discrepancies: type I none; type II 84.1%]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person is engaged in a subsidiary activity.</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="IN2009A_WKLOC" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_WKLOC">
  <location EndPos="171" StartPos="169" width="3" />
  <labl>Location of workspace (usual principal activity)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt; 5.1. Usual principal activity particulars of household members&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 8 through 20 are for persons in industry groups 012, 014 and 015 and divisions 02-99 in Question 5].&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;8. What is the location of the workplace?</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;span class="em"&gt;4.5.1.15 Column (8): Location of workplace (code): &lt;/span&gt;The location of the workplace will be recorded in terms of code under this column. The detailed codes are:
&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]
&lt;br /&gt;It may be noted that the location of the sample household (rural or urban) is not to be considered for entry in this column; location of the enterprise is to be ascertained and appropriate code is to be recorded. For the purpose of the survey, the term 'adjacent' area/structure will be restricted within homestead land only. For the working members, if the enterprise in which they are working does not have a fixed premises or in other words if these enterprises do not have fixed workplace (as in the case of a hawker or an artisan like carpenter, cobbler, knife-grinder, own-account carpenters, etc., who moves from place to place and goes to the customers), code 99 will be assigned, irrespective of whether the enterprise is operation in rural or urban areas. For those working in enterprises with fixed location, two sets of codes have been provided, one for the enterprises, which are located in the rural areas and the other for those that are in the urban areas. The two sets are identical in their classification. In the case, where the sector of location is both rural and urban, appropriate code is to be given on the basis major time criterion. Code 18/ 28 is relevant only for persons engaged in construction industry. The workplace of the workers engaged in construction activity is normally the site of construction and may change frequently. For them appropriate entry will be 18 / 28 and not 99. If the enterprise changes its location from time to time, e.g., a trading enterprise may shift its location from one market to the other on different days of the week although operates in a fixed place of the market, code will be 19 or 29 depending on whether the workplace is in the rural areas or in the urban areas. Similarly for the own account workers such as, rickshaw pullers, auto drivers, taxi drivers, lorry drivers, etc., code 19 or 29 will be assigned on the basis major time of operation of such enterprises.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who engaged in economic activity for selected industries [discrepancies: type I none; type II 0.5%]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the location of the person's workspace.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010</catValu>
    <labl>Rural areas and located in own dwelling unit</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>011</catValu>
    <labl>Rural areas and located in structure attached to own dwelling unit</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>012</catValu>
    <labl>Rural areas and located in open area adjacent to own dwelling unit</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>013</catValu>
    <labl>Rural areas and located in detached structure adjacent to own dwelling unit</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>014</catValu>
    <labl>Rural areas and located in own enterprise, unit, office or shop, but away from own dwelling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>015</catValu>
    <labl>Rural areas and located in employer's dwelling unit</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>016</catValu>
    <labl>Rural areas and located in employer's enterprise, unit, office or shop, but outside employer's dwelling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>017</catValu>
    <labl>Rural areas and located in street with fixed location</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>018</catValu>
    <labl>Rural areas and located in construction site</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>019</catValu>
    <labl>Rural areas and located in other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>020</catValu>
    <labl>Urban areas and located in own dwelling unit</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>021</catValu>
    <labl>Urban areas and located in structure attached to own dwelling unit</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>022</catValu>
    <labl>Urban areas and located in open area adjacent to own dwelling unit</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>023</catValu>
    <labl>Urban areas and located in detached structure adjacent to own dwelling unit</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>024</catValu>
    <labl>Urban areas and located in own enterprise, unit, office or shop, but away from own dwelling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>025</catValu>
    <labl>Urban areas and located in employer's dwelling unit</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>026</catValu>
    <labl>Urban areas and located in employer's enterprise, unit, office or shop, but outside employer's dwelling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>027</catValu>
    <labl>Urban areas and located in street with fixed location</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>028</catValu>
    <labl>Urban areas and located in construction site</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>029</catValu>
    <labl>Urban areas and located in other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>099</catValu>
    <labl>No fixed workplace</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="IN2009A_ENTTYPE" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_ENTTYPE">
  <location EndPos="173" StartPos="172" width="2" />
  <labl>Enterprise type (usual principal activity)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt; 5.1. Usual principal activity particulars of household members&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 8 through 20 are for persons in industry groups 012, 014 and 015 and divisions 02-99 in Question 5].&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;9. What is the enterprise type of the work?&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Proprietary, male owner&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Proprietary, female owner&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Partnership with members from the same household&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 Partnership with members from a different household&lt;br /&gt;[] 5 Government/public sector&lt;br /&gt;[] 6 Public/Private limited company&lt;br /&gt;[] 7 Cooperative societies/trust/other non-profit institution&lt;br /&gt;[] 8 Employer's households (i.e. private households employing maid servant, watchman, cook, etc.)&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Others&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;span class="em"&gt;4.5.1.16 Column (9): Enterprise type: &lt;/span&gt;The type of enterprise in which the household member is working is to be recorded under this column. The entry is to be made in terms of codes as given below:
&lt;br /&gt;enterprise type:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Proprietary:&lt;br /&gt;[] 1 male:&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 female&lt;br /&gt;Partnership:&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 With members from same household&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 With members from different household&lt;br /&gt;[] 5 Government/public sector&lt;br /&gt;[] 6 Public/Private limited company&lt;br /&gt;[] 7 Co-operative societies/trust/ other nonprofit institutions&lt;br /&gt;[] 8 Employer's households (i.e., private households employing maid servant, watchman, cook, etc.)&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;p&gt;If the informant does not know the type of enterprise in which the household member works and the investigator is unable to collect such information in spite of his/her best efforts, code 9 will be recorded for such working member against type of enterprise. For persons engaged in own account production of fixed assets, the enterprise type will be either proprietary or partnership, i.e, any of the codes 1 to 4.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who engaged in economic activity for selected industries [discrepancies: type I none; type II 0.2%]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the type of enterprises for the person engaged in usual principle activity.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Proprietary, male</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Proprietary, female</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Partnership with members from same household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Partnership with members from different household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Partnership with government or public sector</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Partnership with public or private limited company</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Partnership with co-operative societies, trust, or other non profit institutions</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Employer's households (such as private households employing maid servant, watchman, and cook)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Other</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="IN2009A_ENTELEC" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_ENTELEC">
  <location EndPos="174" StartPos="174" width="1" />
  <labl>Enterprise uses electricity (usual principal activity)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt; 5.1. Usual principal activity particulars of household members&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 8 through 20 are for persons in industry groups 012, 014 and 015 and divisions 02-99 in Question 5].&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;10. Does this enterprise use electricity for its production?  &lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Unknown&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.5.1.17 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (10): Whether uses electricity for its production (yes -1, no -2, not known -9&lt;/span&gt;): The information as to whether the enterprise in which the person works, uses electricity for its production purposes is to be recorded here. It may be mentioned here that use of electricity exclusively for purposes other than production like, for comfort, security, illumination, etc., will not be considered as the use of electricity by the enterprise for its production. Code 1 will be assigned if the enterprise uses electricity for its production. If the enterprise does not use electricity for its production, code will be 2. If the informant does not know whether the enterprise uses electricity for its production, code 9 will be recorded.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who engaged in economic activity for selected industries [discrepancies: type I none; type II 0.5%]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the enterprise where the person works uses electricity.</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="IN2009A_ENTWRKR" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_ENTWRKR">
  <location EndPos="175" StartPos="175" width="1" />
  <labl>Number of workers in enterprise (usual principal activity)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt; 5.1. Usual principal activity particulars of household members&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 8 through 20 are for persons in industry groups 012, 014 and 015 and divisions 02-99 in Question 5].&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;11. How many workers are in the enterprise? &lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 less than 6 &lt;br /&gt;[] 2 6-10 &lt;br /&gt;[] 3 10-20&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 20+&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Not known&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.5.1.18 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (11): Number of workers in the enterprise: &lt;/span&gt;Number of workers would mean the number of workers employed in the enterprise on an average in a day of operation, irrespective of whether they are hired worker or household members working in the enterprise. The number of workers that includes working owner(s), will be recorded in terms of codes as detailed below:
&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]
&lt;br /&gt;In case the informant is not able to provide information on the number of workers, code 9 will be recorded.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who engaged in economic activity for selected industries [discrepancies: type I none; type II 0.6%]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the number of workers in the enterprise where the person works.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Less than 6</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>6 and above but less than 10</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>10 and above but less than 20</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>20 and above</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="IN2009A_JOBCONTR" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_JOBCONTR">
  <location EndPos="176" StartPos="176" width="1" />
  <labl>Type of contract job (usual principal activity)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt; 5.1. Usual principal activity particulars of household members&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 8 through 20 are for persons in industry groups 012, 014 and 015 and divisions 02-99 in Question 5].&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 12-15 are for persons who responded 31, 41 or 51 in Question 5]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;12. What is the type of contract for this employment?&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 No written job contract&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Written job contract for 1 year or less&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Written job contract for 1 to 3 years&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 Written job contract for 3+ years&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;span class="em"&gt;4.5.1.19 Column (12) to Column (15): Columns 12 to 15 will be filled in for each employee (i.e., those with code 31, 41, or 51 in column 3) working in industry groups 012, 014, 015 and divisions 02 to 99 of NIC 2004 in col. (5).&lt;/span&gt;
&lt;br /&gt;4.5.1.20 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (12): Type of job contract: &lt;/span&gt;It is to be ascertained for each employee (i.e., those with code 31, 41, or 51 in column 3) whether for the job in which he/she is engaged, there is any written contract or agreement, whether protected under national legislation or not, in respect of duration of employment with his/her employer. For those who reports to have written job contract with their employer, further probing may be done in respect of the length of duration of job contracted, and the information so obtained may be recorded in terms of the code 2, 3 or 4, depending upon the length of such contract, as given below:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 No written job contract&lt;br /&gt;Written job contract:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] 2 For 1 year or less&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 For more than 1 year to 3 years&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 More than 3 years&lt;/div&gt;&lt;/div&gt;&lt;p&gt;If the contract of employment specifies a particular date of termination which is more than 3 years or if the type of job contracted is such that no time is fixed but the contract can only be terminated for certain administrative reasons such as incompetence, misconduct or for economic reasons then code 4 will be recorded. However, if no written contract exists, then irrespective of the duration of employment, code 1 will be recorded.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who worked as a casual labourer for selected industries [discrepancies: type I none; type II 0.2%]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the type of contract job for the person.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>No written job contract</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Written job contract for 1 year or less</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Written job contract for 1 to 3 years</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Written job contract for more than 3 years</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="IN2009A_PLEAVE" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_PLEAVE">
  <location EndPos="177" StartPos="177" width="1" />
  <labl>Eligible for paid leave (usual principal activity)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt; 5.1. Usual principal activity particulars of household members&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 8 through 20 are for persons in industry groups 012, 014 and 015 and divisions 02-99 in Question 5].&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 12-15 are for persons who responded 31, 41 or 51 in Question 5]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;13. Is this person eligible for paid leave?&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.5.1.21 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (13): Whether eligible for paid leave: &lt;/span&gt;If the employee is eligible for paid leave then code 1 will be entered, otherwise code will be 2. Paid leave may include leave during sickness, maternity, or such leaves, as the employee is eligible to take without loss of pay as per the conditions of employment. The situation will be obtained excluding the paid off days/holidays which an enterprise normally allows to its employees.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who worked as a casual labour for selected industries [discrepancies: type I none; type II 0.2%]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person is eligible for paid leave.</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="IN2009A_SOCSEC" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_SOCSEC">
  <location EndPos="179" StartPos="178" width="2" />
  <labl>Social security benefits (usual principal activity)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt; 5.1. Usual principal activity particulars of household members&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 8 through 20 are for persons in industry groups 012, 014 and 015 and divisions 02-99 in Question 5].&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 12-15 are for persons who responded 31, 41 or 51 in Question 5]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;14. Does this work include social security benefits? &lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Only PF/ pension (i.e. GPF, CPF, PPF, pension, etc.) &lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Only gratuity&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Only health care and maternity benefits&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 Only PF/pension and gratuity&lt;br /&gt;[] 5 Only PF/ pension and health care and maternity benefits&lt;br /&gt;[] 6 Only gratuity and health care and maternity benefits&lt;br /&gt;[] 7 PF/ pension, gratuity, health care and maternity benefits&lt;br /&gt;[] 8 Not eligible for  any of above social security benefits&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.5.1.22 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (14): Availability of social security benefits: &lt;/span&gt;It will be ascertained from the employees whether they are covered under any of the specified social security benefits or a combination of them which are arranged or for which contribution is made by the employer. The following code structure is to be adopted for recording the entry against this column:
&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]
&lt;br /&gt;The term Provident Fund (PF) will include General Provident Fund, Contributory Provident Fund, Public Provident Fund, Employees Provident Fund, etc. It may be mentioned that coverage under any of these social security schemes will mean that the employer contributes/ arranges/ pays in implementing the social security benefits for the worker. If an employee operates, in his/ her individual capacity, a PPF account and the employer is not contributing in that account then it will not be considered a social security benefit. On the contrary, a scheme, in which both the employee and the employer contribute, will be considered a social security benefit. When benefits are given by the employer for treatment of illness/ injury or an employee is eligible for paid leave for a specified period of pre-natal/ childbirth/ post-natal stage or the expenditure for maternity care or childbirth is borne by the employer as per the conditions of employment, then such benefits will be considered as health care and maternity benefits. There may be cases where the employer is not directly contributing in a social security scheme for the employees, but being the member of the welfare association or organization or scheme in relation to the specific activity carried out by the employer, the employees get the benefit from that welfare association/ organization/ scheme. Such cases will also be considered as social security benefits availed through the employer and appropriate code will be assigned. If availability of social security benefits is not known to the employee, a dash (-) may be put in this column.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who worked as a causual labour for selected industries [discrepancies: type I none; type II 0.2%]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person is receiving social security benefits.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Eligible for only Provident Fund (PF) or pension (i.e. General Provident Fund (GPF), (Contributory Profident Fund (CPF), Public Provident Fund (PPF), pension, etc.)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Only gratuity</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Only healthcare and maternity benefits</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>PF or pension and gratuity</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>PF or pension and health care and maternity benefits</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Only gratuity and healthcare and maternity benefits</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>PF or pension, gratuity, health care and maternity benefits</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Not eligible for any of above social security benefits</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="IN2009A_WKPAY" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_WKPAY">
  <location EndPos="180" StartPos="180" width="1" />
  <labl>Method of payment (usual principal activity)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt; 5.1. Usual principal activity particulars of household members&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 8 through 20 are for persons in industry groups 012, 014 and 015 and divisions 02-99 in Question 5].&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 12-15 are for persons who responded 31, 41 or 51 in Question 5]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;15. What is the method of payment for this work?&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Regular monthly salary&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Regular weekly payment &lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Daily payment &lt;br /&gt;[] 4 Piece-rate payment &lt;br /&gt;[] 5 Others&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.5.1.23 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (15): Method of payment&lt;/span&gt;: The method of payment received by the person for work done will be recorded in codes. The applicable codes are:
&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who worked as a causual labour for selected industries [discrepancies: type I none; type II 0.2%]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the method of payment for the person.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Regular monthly salary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Regular weekly payment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Daily payment </labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Piece rate payment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>Other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Income Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_WKSPEC" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_WKSPEC">
  <location EndPos="181" StartPos="181" width="1" />
  <labl>Worked under given specification (usual principal activity)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt; 5.1. Usual principal activity particulars of household members&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 8 through 20 are for persons in industry groups 012, 014 and 015 and divisions 02-99 in Question 5].&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 16-20 are for persons who responded 11, 12 or 21 in Question 3]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;16. Did this person work under a given specification?&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Yes:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] 1 Wholly&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Mainly&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Partly&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] No&lt;br /&gt;[] Not known&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.5.1.24 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Columns (16) to (20): These items are meant for identification of home-based workers/home-workers and study of their characteristics, and are to be canvassed for the self-employed persons&lt;/span&gt;, i.e., for code 11, 12 or 21 in col. 3, with industry groups/divisions 012, 014, 015 and divisions 02 to 99 (in col. 5). The item-wise details are given below.
&lt;br /&gt;4.5.1.25 Column (16): Whether worked under given specifications: It is to be ascertained whether in relation to the activity recorded in col. 3, the person carried out the production (i.e., goods and services) on the basis of given or laid product-specifications of the 'employer'. The term 'employer' means a person, natural or legal, who, either directly or through an intermediary, whether or not intermediaries are provided for in national legislation, gives out home work in pursuance of his or her business activity. When a person procures the order/contract from the 'employer' for his or her household enterprise to supply goods, normally an implicit or explicit specification of the product, written or oral, is laid by the 'employer'. Sometimes, the whole activity is carried out under the specifications of the 'employer', or a part under the specifications of the 'employer' and rest of his own specification. The appropriate situation is to be ascertained and be recorded in codes. Note that most of the self-employed carry out activities on their own specification and for all the customers. They will get code 4. The relevant codes are given below:
&lt;br /&gt;worked under given specifications:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Yes:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] 1 Wholly&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Mainly&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Partly&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 No&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Not known&lt;/div&gt;&lt;p&gt;The situation of whether the self-employed person has worked under given specification of the 'employer', is to be adjudged corresponding to the activity status (recorded in col. 3) and the industry (recorded in col. 5) at 2 -digit level of NIC-2004. If the production of the whole range of products/services corresponding to the activity of the self-employed person is carried out according to the product specification of the 'employer', code 1 will be recorded. On the other hand, if majority of the production, in terms of value of output (i.e., more than or equal to 50 per cent), is carried out according to the product specification of the 'employer', applicable code will be 2. However, if only a part of the production is carried out according to the product specification of the 'employer', code will be 3. If the self-employed person does not work under the product specification of any 'employer' code will be 4.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who worked on own-account, as employer, or in household enterprise for selected industries [discrepancies: type I none; type II 0.2%]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person, who was engaged in the usual principal activity, worked under given specifications.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Wholly</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Mainly</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Partly</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="IN2009A_WKMATRL" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_WKMATRL">
  <location EndPos="183" StartPos="182" width="2" />
  <labl>Providers of credit, raw material, or equipment (usual principal activity)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt; 5.1. Usual principal activity particulars of household members&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 8 through 20 are for persons in industry groups 012, 014 and 015 and divisions 02-99 in Question 5].&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 16-20 are for persons who responded 11, 12 or 21 in Question 3]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 17-20 are for persons who responded 1 or 2 in Question 16]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;17. Who provided credit/ raw material/ equipment? &lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Own arrangement&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Provided by the enterprise&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Raw material only&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 Equipment only&lt;br /&gt;[] 5 Credit and raw material only&lt;br /&gt;[] 6 Credit and equipment only&lt;br /&gt;[] 7 Raw material and equipment only&lt;br /&gt;[] 8 Credit, raw material and equipment &lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Unknown&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;span class="em"&gt;4.5.1.26 Columns 17, 18, 19 and 20 are to be filled in for those who are self-employed and working wholly or mainly under the given product-specifications, i.e., for those with code 1 or 2 in col. 16.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4.5.1.27 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (17): Who provided credit / raw material / equipment: &lt;/span&gt;Three questions are integrated under this column: credit, raw material and equipment. A composite code structure has been provided for recording the entries under this column. It is to be ascertained from the self-employed persons whether the 'employer' who gives product-specifications (in terms of the order/contract) also provides credit/raw material/equipment to them. Here, 'credit' means cash advance for a particular order or a group of orders and for working capital only (i.e., for purchase of raw material and meeting other running expenses). However, credit provided for purchase of equipment will not be considered as 'credit' and instead will be considered as 'provided for equipment's'. The entry is to be recorded in terms of codes as given below:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Own arrangement 1&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Provided by the enterprise: credit only&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Raw material only&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 Equipment's only&lt;br /&gt;[] 5 Credit and raw material only&lt;br /&gt;[] 6 Credit and equipment only&lt;br /&gt;[] 7 Raw material and equipment only&lt;br /&gt;[] 8 Credit, raw material and equipment&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Not known 9&lt;/div&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who worked under given specifications [discrepancies: type I none; type II trace]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the providers of credit, raw material, or equipment for the person.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Own arrangement</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Provided by the enterprise, credit only</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Provided by the enterprise, raw material only</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Provided by the enterprise, equipments only</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Provided by the enterprise, credit and raw material only</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Provided by the enterprise, raw material and equipments only</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Provided by the enterprise, credit, raw material and equipments</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="IN2009A_WKOUTLET" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_WKOUTLET">
  <location EndPos="184" StartPos="184" width="1" />
  <labl>Number of outlets of disposal (usual principal activity)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt; 5.1. Usual principal activity particulars of household members&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 8 through 20 are for persons in industry groups 012, 014 and 015 and divisions 02-99 in Question 5].&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 16-20 are for persons who responded 11, 12 or 21 in Question 3]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 17-20 are for persons who responded 1 or 2 in Question 16]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;18. Number of disposal outlets? &lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Outlet&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Two outlets&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Three or more outlets&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Unknown&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.5.1.28 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (18): No. of outlets of disposal: &lt;/span&gt;Here, the outlet means the 'employer' for whom the self-employed is working. There may be cases where the self-employed may be working under the specifications of more than one 'employers'. Appropriate code depending upon the cases may be recorded as given below:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 One outlet&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Two outlets&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Three or more outlets&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Not known&lt;/div&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who worked under given specifications for selected industries [discrepancies: type I none; type II trace]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the number of outlets of disposal for the person.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>One outlet</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>2 outlets</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>3 or more outlets</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="IN2009A_WKPAY2" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_WKPAY2">
  <location EndPos="185" StartPos="185" width="1" />
  <labl>Basis of payment (usual principal activity)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt; 5.1. Usual principal activity particulars of household members&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 8 through 20 are for persons in industry groups 012, 014 and 015 and divisions 02-99 in Question 5].&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 16-20 are for persons who responded 11, 12 or 21 in Question 3]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 17-20 are for persons who responded 1 or 2 in Question 16]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;19. What is the basis of payment?&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Piece rate&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Contract basis&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.5.1.29 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (19): Basis of payment: &lt;/span&gt;In most cases, the payment received for the work done on order/contract is on the basis of piece rate. For those cases, code 1 will be recorded, otherwise code 2.
&lt;br /&gt;[] 1 Piece rate
&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Contract rate</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who worked under given specifications for selected industries [discrepancies: type I none; type II trace]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the basis of payment for a person engaged in usual principal activity.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Piece rate payment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Contract basis</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Income Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_WKSPEC2" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_WKSPEC2">
  <location EndPos="186" StartPos="186" width="1" />
  <labl>Type of specifications (usual principal activity)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt; 5.1. Usual principal activity particulars of household members&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 8 through 20 are for persons in industry groups 012, 014 and 015 and divisions 02-99 in Question 5].&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 16-20 are for persons who responded 11, 12 or 21 in Question 3]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 17-20 are for persons who responded 1 or 2 in Question 16]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;20. Type of specification&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Written&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Oral&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Not known&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.5.1.30 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (20): Type of specifications: &lt;/span&gt;The specifications laid by the 'employer' may be written one or oral and accordingly, code 1 or 2 will be recorded..&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Written&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Oral&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Not known&lt;/div&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who worked under given specifications for select industries [discrepancies: type I none; type II trace]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the specifications at the person's work are given in written or oral form.
.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Written</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Oral</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="IN2009A_WKAVAIL" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_WKAVAIL">
  <location EndPos="187" StartPos="187" width="1" />
  <labl>Length of job searching during last 365 days (usual principal activity)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt; 5.1. Usual principal activity particulars of household members&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Question 21 is for persons age 5 years and above]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;21. What is the period of seeking/available for work during the last 365 days?&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Less than 1 month&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 1-3 months&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 3-7 months&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 7-10 months&lt;br /&gt;[] 5 10-12 months&lt;br /&gt;[] 6 Did not seek / not available&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.5.1.31 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (21): Period of seeking/ available for work during last 365 days: &lt;/span&gt;For persons of age 5 years and above, it is to be ascertained whether they were seeking/ available for work for some period during last 365 days. The period, which need not necessarily be continuous, for which the person was seeking/ available for work during last 365 days will be first rounded off to the nearest number of months and then appropriate code is to be given. For example, a person may be employed in his/ her principal usual activity status based on the major 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 may be 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 5, applicable for the situation, will be given. If a person was not seeking or available for work any time during the preceding 365 days, the appropriate code will be 6.
&lt;br /&gt;The code structure for period of seeking/ availability for work is as given below:
&lt;br /&gt;Sought/ available for:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Less than 1 month&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 1 Month and above but less than 3 months&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 3 Months and above but less than 7 months&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 7 Months and above but less than 10 months&lt;br /&gt;[] 5 10 Months to 12 months&lt;br /&gt;[] 6 Did not seek/ not available&lt;/div&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ [discrepancies; type I none; type II 2.6%]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the length of job searching during the previous 365 days.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Less than 1 month</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>1-3 months</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>3-7 months</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>7-10 months</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>10-12 months</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>Did not seek any work</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="IN2009A_OCCSUIT" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_OCCSUIT">
  <location EndPos="190" StartPos="188" width="3" />
  <labl>Suitable for an occupation (NCO - 2004 code)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt; 5.1. Usual principal activity particulars of household members&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Question 22 is for persons age 75 and below who responded 81-97 in Question 3]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;22. Is this person seeking or available or suitable for the type of occupation? (3- digit NCO-2004 code)?</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.5.1.32 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (22): Seeking or available or suitable for the type of occupation: &lt;/span&gt;This column is applicable for persons of age below 75 years and with codes 81 to 97 in column (3), i.e., for those who did not work but was seeking/ available for work or those who were out of labour force. Probing may be done to ascertain the type of occupation for which one was seeking or available or suitable and information so obtained may be recorded in terms of the appropriate 3-digit NCO-2004 code. It is expected that a person who is seeking a particular job, will generally opt for an occupation in which he/ she is proficient. Similarly, there may be a person who is not looking for a job effectively but may be available to do a particular type of job if the job is available to him/ her. The type of job for which he/ she is available will largely determine the type of occupation. In case a person is seeking/ available for more than one job, the type of occupation will be determined in respect of the job in which the person considers himself/herself most suitable based on his/ her proficiency, educational background, interest, etc. There may be a third category of persons who are neither available nor are seeking job, i.e., who are out of labour force. For them, type of occupation will be decided considering their opinion regarding the type of job that they feel suitable for them - had they been given an opportunity, which may depend upon educational qualification, interest, aptitude, skill of the individual.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons under age 75 who were not working or were out of the labor market [discrepancies: type I none; type II 2.8%]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the suitable for NCO - 2004 code for the person.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>111</catValu>
    <labl>Legislators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>112</catValu>
    <labl>Administrative and executive officials</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>121</catValu>
    <labl>Director and chief executives</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>122</catValu>
    <labl>Production and operations department managers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>123</catValu>
    <labl>Other department managers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>130</catValu>
    <labl>General managers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>211</catValu>
    <labl>Physicists, chemists, and related</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>213</catValu>
    <labl>Computing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>214</catValu>
    <labl>Architects, engineers, and related professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>221</catValu>
    <labl>Life science</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>222</catValu>
    <labl>Health professionals (except nursing)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>223</catValu>
    <labl>Nursing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>231</catValu>
    <labl>College, university and higher education training</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>232</catValu>
    <labl>Secondary education teaching</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>233</catValu>
    <labl>Other teaching</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>241</catValu>
    <labl>Business</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>242</catValu>
    <labl>Legal</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>243</catValu>
    <labl>Archivists, librarians and related information professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>244</catValu>
    <labl>Social science and related professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>245</catValu>
    <labl>Writers and creative or performing artists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>246</catValu>
    <labl>Religious</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>311</catValu>
    <labl>Physical and engineering science technicians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>312</catValu>
    <labl>Computer associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>313</catValu>
    <labl>Optical and electronic equipment operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>314</catValu>
    <labl>Ship and aircraft controllers and technicians</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>321</catValu>
    <labl>Life science technicians and related health associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>322</catValu>
    <labl>Modern health associate professionals(except nursing)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>323</catValu>
    <labl>Nursing and midwifery association profestionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>331</catValu>
    <labl>Middle and primary education teaching associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>332</catValu>
    <labl>Pre-primary education teaching associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>333</catValu>
    <labl>Special education teaching associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>334</catValu>
    <labl>Other teaching associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>341</catValu>
    <labl>Finance and sales associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>342</catValu>
    <labl>Business services agents and trade brokers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>343</catValu>
    <labl>Administrative associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>344</catValu>
    <labl>Customs, tax, and related government associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>345</catValu>
    <labl>Police inspectors and detectives</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>347</catValu>
    <labl>Artistic, entertainment, and sports associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>411</catValu>
    <labl>Secretaries and keyboard operating clerks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>412</catValu>
    <labl>Numerical clerks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>413</catValu>
    <labl>Material recording and transport clerks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>414</catValu>
    <labl>Library, mail, and related clerks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>419</catValu>
    <labl>Other office clerks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>421</catValu>
    <labl>Cashiers, tellers, and related clerks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>422</catValu>
    <labl>Client information clerks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>511</catValu>
    <labl>Travel attendants, guides, and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>512</catValu>
    <labl>House keeping and restaurant services workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>513</catValu>
    <labl>Personal care workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>514</catValu>
    <labl>Other personal services workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>516</catValu>
    <labl>Protective services workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>521</catValu>
    <labl>Fashion and other models</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>522</catValu>
    <labl>Shop salespersons and demonstrators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>523</catValu>
    <labl>Stall and market salespersons</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>611</catValu>
    <labl>Market gardners and crop growers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>612</catValu>
    <labl>Market oriented animal producers and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>613</catValu>
    <labl>Market oriented crop and animal producers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>614</catValu>
    <labl>Forestry and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>615</catValu>
    <labl>Fishery workers, hunters, and trappers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>620</catValu>
    <labl>Subsistence agricultural and fishery workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>712</catValu>
    <labl>Building frame and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>713</catValu>
    <labl>Building finishers and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>714</catValu>
    <labl>Painters, building structure cleaners, and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>721</catValu>
    <labl>Metal moulders, welders, sheet metal workers, structural metal preparers, and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>723</catValu>
    <labl>Machinery mechanics and fitters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724</catValu>
    <labl>Electrical and electronic equipment mechanics and fitters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>731</catValu>
    <labl>Precision workers in metal and related materials</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>732</catValu>
    <labl>Potters, glass makers, and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>733</catValu>
    <labl>Handicraft workers in wood, textile, leather, and related materials</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>734</catValu>
    <labl>Printing and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>741</catValu>
    <labl>Food processing and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>742</catValu>
    <labl>Wood treaters, cabinet makers, and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>743</catValu>
    <labl>Textile, garment and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>744</catValu>
    <labl>Pelt, leather, and shoe making trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>822</catValu>
    <labl>Chemical products machine operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>825</catValu>
    <labl>Printing, binding, and paper products machine operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>826</catValu>
    <labl>Textiles, fur, and leather products machine operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>827</catValu>
    <labl>Food and related products machine operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>832</catValu>
    <labl>Motor vehicle drivers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>911</catValu>
    <labl>Street vendors and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>912</catValu>
    <labl>Shoe cleaning and other street services elementary occupations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>913</catValu>
    <labl>Domestic and related helpers, cleaners and launderers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>914</catValu>
    <labl>Building caretakers, window, and related cleaners</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>915</catValu>
    <labl>Messengers, porters, door keepers, and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>916</catValu>
    <labl>Garbage collectors and related labourers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>920</catValu>
    <labl>Agricultural, fishery, and related labourers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>931</catValu>
    <labl>Mining and construction labourers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>932</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacturing labourers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>933</catValu>
    <labl>Transport labourers and freight handlers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>950</catValu>
    <labl>New workers seeking employment</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: Occupation Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_CLASSWKS" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_CLASSWKS">
  <location EndPos="192" StartPos="191" width="2" />
  <labl>Class of worker (usual subsidiary activity)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;Section 5.2. Usual subsidiary economic activity particulars household members&lt;br /&gt; &lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Section 5.2 is for those who are engaged in any work in subsidiary capacity according to Question 7 in Section 5.1]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Questions 3-6 refer to usual subsidiary economic activity.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;3. What is the respondent's activity status?&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as a regular salaried/ wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labour: in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Other types of work&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.5.2.2 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column(3): Usual subsidiary economic activity status: &lt;/span&gt;For all persons engaged in any 'work' in subsidiary capacity, i.e., for those with code 1 in col. 7 of Block 5.1, the status code corresponding to the economic activities pursued by them in their subsidiary capacity will be recorded in column (3). Activity status codes 11, 12, 21, 31, 41 and 51 relate to economic activity and only these codes are applicable for column (3).</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who engaged in subsidiary activity [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the usual subsidiary activity status.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Own account worker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>Employer </labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>Worked as helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31</catValu>
    <labl>Worked as regular salaried or wage employee</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41</catValu>
    <labl>Worked as casual wage labour in public works</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51</catValu>
    <labl>Worked as casual wage labour in other types of work</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="IN2009A_INDS" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_INDS">
  <location EndPos="195" StartPos="193" width="3" />
  <labl>Industry (usual subsidiary activity, NIC-2004)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;Section 5.2. Usual subsidiary economic activity particulars household members&lt;br /&gt; &lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Section 5.2 is for those who are engaged in any work in subsidiary capacity according to Question 7 in Section 5.1]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Questions 4-6 refer to the respondent's industry-occupation&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;5. What is the respondent's industry of work? (5-digit NIC-2004 code) ____</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.5.2.3 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Columns (4) to (6): Subsidiary industry-occupation: &lt;/span&gt;For the economic activities pursued in the subsidiary capacity, the particulars of industry-occupation will be entered in columns (4) to (6). The procedure for making entry in these columns is similar to that given for block 5.1.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who engaged in subsidiary activity [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the industry for a person according to the National Classification of Occupation (NCO-2004) codes.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>001</catValu>
    <labl>Agriculture, hunting, and related service activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>002</catValu>
    <labl>Forestry, logging, and related service activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>005</catValu>
    <labl>Fishing, aquaculture, and service activities incidental to fishing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>010</catValu>
    <labl>Mining and quarrying</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>015</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of food products and beverages</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>016</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of tobacco products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>017</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of textiles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>018</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of wearing apparel; dressing and dyeing of fur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>020</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of wood and of products of wood and cork, except furniture; manufacture of articles of straw and plaiting materials</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>026</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of other non-metallic mineral products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>028</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of fabricated metal products, except machinery and equipment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>036</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of furniture; manufacturing n.e.c.</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>039</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacturing, not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>045</catValu>
    <labl>Construction</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>050</catValu>
    <labl>Sale, maintenance, and repair of motor vehicles and motorcycles; retail sale of automotive fuel</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>051</catValu>
    <labl>Wholesale trade and commission trade (excludes wholesale of motor vehicles and motorcycles)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>052</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade (excludes wholesale of motor vehicles and motorcycles) and repair of personal and household goods</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>055</catValu>
    <labl>Hotels and restaurants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>060</catValu>
    <labl>Land transport; transport via pipelines</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>064</catValu>
    <labl>Transport, storage, and communications, not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>065</catValu>
    <labl>Financial intermediation (excludes insurance and pension funding)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>066</catValu>
    <labl>Insurance and pension funding (excludes compulsory social security)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>070</catValu>
    <labl>Real estate activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>071</catValu>
    <labl>Renting of machinery and equipment without operator and of personal and household goods</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>074</catValu>
    <labl>Business activities, not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>075</catValu>
    <labl>Public administration and defence; compulsory social security</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>080</catValu>
    <labl>Education</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>085</catValu>
    <labl>Health and social work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>091</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of membership organizations n.e.c</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>092</catValu>
    <labl>Recreational, cultural, and sporting activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>094</catValu>
    <labl>Service activities, not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>095</catValu>
    <labl>Activities of private households as employers of domestic staff</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: Industry Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_OCCS" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_OCCS">
  <location EndPos="198" StartPos="196" width="3" />
  <labl>Occupation (usual subsidiary activity, NCO 2004)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;Section 5.2. Usual subsidiary economic activity particulars household members&lt;br /&gt; &lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Section 5.2 is for those who are engaged in any work in subsidiary capacity according to Question 7 in Section 5.1]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Questions 4-6 refer to the respondent's industry-occupation&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;6. What is the respondent's occupation? (3-digit NCO-2004 code): ____</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.5.2.3 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Columns (4) to (6): Subsidiary industry-occupation: &lt;/span&gt;For the economic activities pursued in the subsidiary capacity, the particulars of industry-occupation will be entered in columns (4) to (6). The procedure for making entry in these columns is similar to that given for block 5.1.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who engaged in subsidiary activity [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the occupational activity for the person according to the National Industry Classification 2004 (NIC-2004) code.
 (NCO -2004).</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>121</catValu>
    <labl>Director and chief executives</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>232</catValu>
    <labl>Secondary education teaching professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>233</catValu>
    <labl>Other teaching professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>241</catValu>
    <labl>Business professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>245</catValu>
    <labl>Writers and creative or performing artists</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>246</catValu>
    <labl>Religious professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>322</catValu>
    <labl>Modern health associate professionals (except nursing)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>331</catValu>
    <labl>Middle and primary education teaching associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>334</catValu>
    <labl>Other teaching associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>341</catValu>
    <labl>Finance and sales associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>342</catValu>
    <labl>Business services agents and trade brokers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>512</catValu>
    <labl>House keeping and restaurant services workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>514</catValu>
    <labl>Other personal services workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>522</catValu>
    <labl>Shop salespersons and demonstrators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>523</catValu>
    <labl>Stall and market salespersons</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>611</catValu>
    <labl>Market gardners and crop growers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>612</catValu>
    <labl>Market oriented animal producers and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>613</catValu>
    <labl>Market-oriented crop and animal producers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>614</catValu>
    <labl>Forestry and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>615</catValu>
    <labl>Fishery workers, hunters, and trappers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>620</catValu>
    <labl>Subsistence agricultural, and fishery workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>711</catValu>
    <labl>Miners, shotfirers, stone cutters, and carvers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>712</catValu>
    <labl>Building frame and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>713</catValu>
    <labl>Building finishers and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>714</catValu>
    <labl>Painters, building structure cleaners, and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>723</catValu>
    <labl>Machinery mechanics and fitters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>724</catValu>
    <labl>Electrical and electronic equipment mechanics and fitters</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>732</catValu>
    <labl>Potters, glass makers, and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>733</catValu>
    <labl>Handicraft workers in wood, textile, leather, and related materials</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>741</catValu>
    <labl>Food processing and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>742</catValu>
    <labl>Wood treaters, cabinet makers, and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>743</catValu>
    <labl>Textile, garment, and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>826</catValu>
    <labl>Textiles, fur, and leather products machine operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>827</catValu>
    <labl>Food and related products machine operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>832</catValu>
    <labl>Motor vehicle drivers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>833</catValu>
    <labl>Agricultural and other mobile plant operators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>911</catValu>
    <labl>Street vendors and related workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>913</catValu>
    <labl>Domestic and related helpers, cleaners and launderers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>916</catValu>
    <labl>Garbage collectors and related labourers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>920</catValu>
    <labl>Agricultural, fishery and related labourers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>931</catValu>
    <labl>Mining and construction labourers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>932</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacturing labourers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>933</catValu>
    <labl>Transport labourers and freight handlers</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: Occupation Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_WKLOCS" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_WKLOCS">
  <location EndPos="200" StartPos="199" width="2" />
  <labl>Location of workspace (subsidiary activity)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;Section 5.2. Usual subsidiary economic activity particulars household members&lt;br /&gt; &lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Section 5.2 is for those who are engaged in any work in subsidiary capacity according to Question 7 in Section 5.1]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;[Questions 7-19 are for persons with industry groups 012, 014, 015 and divisions 02-99 in Question 5.]&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;7. What is the location of the workplace? ____</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;span class="em"&gt;4.5.1.15 Column (8): Location of workplace (code): &lt;/span&gt;The location of the workplace will be recorded in terms of code under this column. The detailed codes are:
&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]
&lt;br /&gt;It may be noted that the location of the sample household (rural or urban) is not to be considered for entry in this column; location of the enterprise is to be ascertained and appropriate code is to be recorded. For the purpose of the survey, the term 'adjacent' area/structure will be restricted within homestead land only. For the working members, if the enterprise in which they are working does not have a fixed premises or in other words if these enterprises do not have fixed workplace (as in the case of a hawker or an artisan like carpenter, cobbler, knife-grinder, own-account carpenters, etc., who moves from place to place and goes to the customers), code 99 will be assigned, irrespective of whether the enterprise is operation in rural or urban areas. For those working in enterprises with fixed location, two sets of codes have been provided, one for the enterprises, which are located in the rural areas and the other for those that are in the urban areas. The two sets are identical in their classification. In the case, where the sector of location is both rural and urban, appropriate code is to be given on the basis major time criterion. Code 18/ 28 is relevant only for persons engaged in construction industry. The workplace of the workers engaged in construction activity is normally the site of construction and may change frequently. For them appropriate entry will be 18 / 28 and not 99. If the enterprise changes its location from time to time, e.g., a trading enterprise may shift its location from one market to the other on different days of the week although operates in a fixed place of the market, code will be 19 or 29 depending on whether the workplace is in the rural areas or in the urban areas. Similarly for the own account workers such as, rickshaw pullers, auto drivers, taxi drivers, lorry drivers, etc., code 19 or 29 will be assigned on the basis major time of operation of such enterprises.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who engaged in subsidiary activity [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the person's workspace location.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>10</catValu>
    <labl>In rural areas and located in own dwelling unit</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>In rural areas and located in structure attached to own dwelling unit</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>12</catValu>
    <labl>In rural areas and located in open area adjacent to own dwelling unit</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>13</catValu>
    <labl>In rural areas and located in detached structure adjacent to own dwelling unit</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>14</catValu>
    <labl>In rural areas and located in own enterprise, unit, office or shop, but away from own dwelling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>15</catValu>
    <labl>In rural areas and located in employer's dwelling unit</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>16</catValu>
    <labl>In rural areas and located in employer's enterprise, unit, office or shop, but outside employer's dwelling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17</catValu>
    <labl>In rural areas and located in street with fixed location</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18</catValu>
    <labl>In rural areas and located in construction site</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>19</catValu>
    <labl>In rural areas and located in other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>20</catValu>
    <labl>In urban areas and located in own dwelling unit</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>In urban areas and located in structure attached to own dwelling unit</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>22</catValu>
    <labl>In urban areas and located in open area adjacent to own dwelling unit</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>23</catValu>
    <labl>In urban areas and located in detached structure adjacent to own dwelling unit</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>24</catValu>
    <labl>In urban areas and located in own enterprise, unit, office or shop, but away from own dwelling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>25</catValu>
    <labl>In urban areas and located in employer's dwelling unit</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>26</catValu>
    <labl>In uban areas and located in employer's enterprise, unit, office or shop, but outside employer's dwelling</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>27</catValu>
    <labl>In urban areas and located in street with fixed location</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>28</catValu>
    <labl>In urban areas and located in construction site</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>29</catValu>
    <labl>In urban areas and located in other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>30</catValu>
    <labl>No fixed workplace</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="IN2009A_ENTTYPES" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_ENTTYPES">
  <location EndPos="202" StartPos="201" width="2" />
  <labl>Enterprise type (subsidiary activity)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;Section 5.2. Usual subsidiary economic activity particulars household members&lt;br /&gt; &lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Section 5.2 is for those who are engaged in any work in subsidiary capacity according to Question 7 in Section 5.1]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;[Questions 7-19 are for persons with industry groups 012, 014, 015 and divisions 02-99 in Question 5.]&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;8. What is the enterprise type of the work?&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Proprietary, male owner&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Proprietary, female owner&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Partnership with members from the same household&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 Partnership with members from a different household&lt;br /&gt;[] 5 Government/public sector&lt;br /&gt;[] 6 Public/Private limited company&lt;br /&gt;[] 7 Cooperative societies/trust/other non-profit institution&lt;br /&gt;[] 8 Employer's households (i.e. private households employing maid servant, watchman, cook, etc.)&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Others&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;span class="em"&gt;4.5.1.16 Column (9): Enterprise type: &lt;/span&gt;The type of enterprise in which the household member is working is to be recorded under this column. The entry is to be made in terms of codes as given below:
&lt;br /&gt;enterprise type:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Proprietary:&lt;br /&gt;[] 1 male:&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 female&lt;br /&gt;Partnership:&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 With members from same household&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 With members from different household&lt;br /&gt;[] 5 Government/public sector&lt;br /&gt;[] 6 Public/Private limited company&lt;br /&gt;[] 7 Co-operative societies/trust/ other nonprofit institutions&lt;br /&gt;[] 8 Employer's households (i.e., private households employing maid servant, watchman, cook, etc.)&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Others&lt;/div&gt;&lt;p&gt;If the informant does not know the type of enterprise in which the household member works and the investigator is unable to collect such information in spite of his/her best efforts, code 9 will be recorded for such working member against type of enterprise. For persons engaged in own account production of fixed assets, the enterprise type will be either proprietary or partnership, i.e, any of the codes 1 to 4.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who engaged in subsidiary activity [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the type of enterprise for the person.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Proprietary, male</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Proprietary, female</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Partnership with members from same household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Partnership with members from different household</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Partnership with government or public sector</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Partnership with public or private limited company</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Partnership with co-operative societies, trust, or other non profit institutions</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Employer's households (such as private households employing maid servant, watchman, cook, and the like)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Other</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="IN2009A_ENTELECS" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_ENTELECS">
  <location EndPos="203" StartPos="203" width="1" />
  <labl>Enterprise uses electricity (subsidiary activity)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;Section 5.2. Usual subsidiary economic activity particulars household members&lt;br /&gt; &lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Section 5.2 is for those who are engaged in any work in subsidiary capacity according to Question 7 in Section 5.1]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;[Questions 7-19 are for persons with industry groups 012, 014, 015 and divisions 02-99 in Question 5.]&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;9. Does this enterprise use electricity for its production?  &lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Unknown&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.5.1.17 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (10): Whether uses electricity for its production (yes -1, no -2, not known -9&lt;/span&gt;): The information as to whether the enterprise in which the person works, uses electricity for its production purposes is to be recorded here. It may be mentioned here that use of electricity exclusively for purposes other than production like, for comfort, security, illumination, etc., will not be considered as the use of electricity by the enterprise for its production. Code 1 will be assigned if the enterprise uses electricity for its production. If the enterprise does not use electricity for its production, code will be 2. If the informant does not know whether the enterprise uses electricity for its production, code 9 will be recorded.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who engaged in subsidiary activity [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the enterprise, where the person worked, uses electricity.</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="IN2009A_ENTWRKRS" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_ENTWRKRS">
  <location EndPos="204" StartPos="204" width="1" />
  <labl>Number of workers in enterprise (subsidiary activity)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;Section 5.2. Usual subsidiary economic activity particulars household members&lt;br /&gt; &lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Section 5.2 is for those who are engaged in any work in subsidiary capacity according to Question 7 in Section 5.1]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;[Questions 7-19 are for persons with industry groups 012, 014, 015 and divisions 02-99 in Question 5.]&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;10. How many workers are in the enterprise? &lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 less than 6 &lt;br /&gt;[] 2 6-10 &lt;br /&gt;[] 3 10-20&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 20+&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Not known&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.5.1.18 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (11): Number of workers in the enterprise: &lt;/span&gt;Number of workers would mean the number of workers employed in the enterprise on an average in a day of operation, irrespective of whether they are hired worker or household members working in the enterprise. The number of workers that includes working owner(s), will be recorded in terms of codes as detailed below:
&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]
&lt;br /&gt;In case the informant is not able to provide information on the number of workers, code 9 will be recorded.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who engaged in subsidiary activity [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the number of workers in the enterprise where the person works.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Less than 6 workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>6 to 10</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>10 to 20</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>20 and above</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="IN2009A_JOBCONTRS" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_JOBCONTRS">
  <location EndPos="205" StartPos="205" width="1" />
  <labl>Type of job contract (subsidiary activity)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;Section 5.2. Usual subsidiary economic activity particulars household members&lt;br /&gt; &lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Section 5.2 is for those who are engaged in any work in subsidiary capacity according to Question 7 in Section 5.1]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 11-14 are for persons who responded 31, 41 or 51 in Question 3]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;11. What is the type of contract for this employment?&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 No written job contract&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Written job contract for 1 year or less&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Written job contract for 1 to 3 years&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 Written job contract for 3+ years&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;span class="em"&gt;4.5.1.19 Column (12) to Column (15): Columns 12 to 15 will be filled in for each employee (i.e., those with code 31, 41, or 51 in column 3) working in industry groups 012, 014, 015 and divisions 02 to 99 of NIC 2004 in col. (5).&lt;/span&gt;
&lt;br /&gt;4.5.1.20 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (12): Type of job contract: &lt;/span&gt;It is to be ascertained for each employee (i.e., those with code 31, 41, or 51 in column 3) whether for the job in which he/she is engaged, there is any written contract or agreement, whether protected under national legislation or not, in respect of duration of employment with his/her employer. For those who reports to have written job contract with their employer, further probing may be done in respect of the length of duration of job contracted, and the information so obtained may be recorded in terms of the code 2, 3 or 4, depending upon the length of such contract, as given below:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 No written job contract&lt;br /&gt;Written job contract:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] 2 For 1 year or less&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 For more than 1 year to 3 years&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 More than 3 years&lt;/div&gt;&lt;/div&gt;&lt;p&gt;If the contract of employment specifies a particular date of termination which is more than 3 years or if the type of job contracted is such that no time is fixed but the contract can only be terminated for certain administrative reasons such as incompetence, misconduct or for economic reasons then code 4 will be recorded. However, if no written contract exists, then irrespective of the duration of employment, code 1 will be recorded.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who engaged in subsidiary activity [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the type of job contract for the person.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>No written job contract</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Written job contract for 1 year or less</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Written job contract for more than 1 year to 3 years</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Written job contract for more than 3 years</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="IN2009A_PLEAVES" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_PLEAVES">
  <location EndPos="206" StartPos="206" width="1" />
  <labl>Eligible for paid leave (subsidiary activity)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;Section 5.2. Usual subsidiary economic activity particulars household members&lt;br /&gt; &lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Section 5.2 is for those who are engaged in any work in subsidiary capacity according to Question 7 in Section 5.1]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 11-14 are for persons who responded 31, 41 or 51 in Question 3]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;12. Is this person eligible for paid leave?&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.5.1.21 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (13): Whether eligible for paid leave: &lt;/span&gt;If the employee is eligible for paid leave then code 1 will be entered, otherwise code will be 2. Paid leave may include leave during sickness, maternity, or such leaves, as the employee is eligible to take without loss of pay as per the conditions of employment. The situation will be obtained excluding the paid off days/holidays which an enterprise normally allows to its employees.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who engaged in subsidiary activity [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person is eligible for paid leave.</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="IN2009A_SOCSECS" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_SOCSECS">
  <location EndPos="208" StartPos="207" width="2" />
  <labl>Social security benefits (subsidiary activity)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;Section 5.2. Usual subsidiary economic activity particulars household members&lt;br /&gt; &lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Section 5.2 is for those who are engaged in any work in subsidiary capacity according to Question 7 in Section 5.1]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 11-14 are for persons who responded 31, 41 or 51 in Question 3]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;13. Does this work include social security benefits? &lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Only PF/pension (i.e. GPF, CPF, PPF, pension, etc.)&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Only gratuity&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Only health care and maternity benefits&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 Only PF/pension and gratuity&lt;br /&gt;[] 5 Only PF/ pension and health care and maternity benefits&lt;br /&gt;[] 6 Only gratuity and health care and maternity benefits&lt;br /&gt;[] 7 PF/ pension, gratuity, health care and maternity benefits&lt;br /&gt;[] 8 Not eligible for  any of above social security benefits&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.5.1.22 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (14): Availability of social security benefits: &lt;/span&gt;It will be ascertained from the employees whether they are covered under any of the specified social security benefits or a combination of them which are arranged or for which contribution is made by the employer. The following code structure is to be adopted for recording the entry against this column:
&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]
&lt;br /&gt;The term Provident Fund (PF) will include General Provident Fund, Contributory Provident Fund, Public Provident Fund, Employees Provident Fund, etc. It may be mentioned that coverage under any of these social security schemes will mean that the employer contributes/ arranges/ pays in implementing the social security benefits for the worker. If an employee operates, in his/ her individual capacity, a PPF account and the employer is not contributing in that account then it will not be considered a social security benefit. On the contrary, a scheme, in which both the employee and the employer contribute, will be considered a social security benefit. When benefits are given by the employer for treatment of illness/ injury or an employee is eligible for paid leave for a specified period of pre-natal/ childbirth/ post-natal stage or the expenditure for maternity care or childbirth is borne by the employer as per the conditions of employment, then such benefits will be considered as health care and maternity benefits. There may be cases where the employer is not directly contributing in a social security scheme for the employees, but being the member of the welfare association or organization or scheme in relation to the specific activity carried out by the employer, the employees get the benefit from that welfare association/ organization/ scheme. Such cases will also be considered as social security benefits availed through the employer and appropriate code will be assigned. If availability of social security benefits is not known to the employee, a dash (-) may be put in this column.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who engaged in subsidiary activity [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person received social security benefits.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Eligible for only Provident Fund (PF) or pension (i.e. General Provident Fund (GPF), Contributory Provident Fund (CPF), Public Provident Fund (PPF), pension, etc)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Only gratuity</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Only healthcare and maternity benefits</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>PF or pension, gratuity, health care and maternity benefits</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Eligible for other combination of the above social security benefits</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Not eligible for any of above social security benefits</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="IN2009A_WKPAYS" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_WKPAYS">
  <location EndPos="209" StartPos="209" width="1" />
  <labl>Method of payment (subsidiary activity)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;Section 5.2. Usual subsidiary economic activity particulars household members&lt;br /&gt; &lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Section 5.2 is for those who are engaged in any work in subsidiary capacity according to Question 7 in Section 5.1]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 11-14 are for persons who responded 31, 41 or 51 in Question 3]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;14. What is the method of payment for this work?&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Regular monthly salary&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Regular weekly payment &lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Daily payment &lt;br /&gt;[] 4 Piece-rate payment &lt;br /&gt;[] 5 Others&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.5.1.23 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (15): Method of payment&lt;/span&gt;: The method of payment received by the person for work done will be recorded in codes. The applicable codes are:
&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who engaged in subsidiary activity [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the method of payment for the person.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Regular monthly salary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Regular weekly payment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Daily payment </labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>Piece rate payment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>Other</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Income Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_WKSPECS" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_WKSPECS">
  <location EndPos="210" StartPos="210" width="1" />
  <labl>Worked under given specification (subsidiary activity)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;Section 5.2. Usual subsidiary economic activity particulars household members&lt;br /&gt; &lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Section 5.2 is for those who are engaged in any work in subsidiary capacity according to Question 7 in Section 5.1]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 15-19 are for persons who responded 11, 12 or 21 in Question 3]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;15. Did this person work under a given specification?&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Yes:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] 1 Wholly&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Mainly&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Partly&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] No&lt;br /&gt;[] Not known&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.5.1.24 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Columns (16) to (20): These items are meant for identification of home-based workers/home-workers and study of their characteristics, and are to be canvassed for the self-employed persons&lt;/span&gt;, i.e., for code 11, 12 or 21 in col. 3, with industry groups/divisions 012, 014, 015 and divisions 02 to 99 (in col. 5). The item-wise details are given below.
&lt;br /&gt;4.5.1.25 Column (16): Whether worked under given specifications: It is to be ascertained whether in relation to the activity recorded in col. 3, the person carried out the production (i.e., goods and services) on the basis of given or laid product-specifications of the 'employer'. The term 'employer' means a person, natural or legal, who, either directly or through an intermediary, whether or not intermediaries are provided for in national legislation, gives out home work in pursuance of his or her business activity. When a person procures the order/contract from the 'employer' for his or her household enterprise to supply goods, normally an implicit or explicit specification of the product, written or oral, is laid by the 'employer'. Sometimes, the whole activity is carried out under the specifications of the 'employer', or a part under the specifications of the 'employer' and rest of his own specification. The appropriate situation is to be ascertained and be recorded in codes. Note that most of the self-employed carry out activities on their own specification and for all the customers. They will get code 4. The relevant codes are given below:
&lt;br /&gt;worked under given specifications:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Yes:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] 1 Wholly&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Mainly&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Partly&lt;/div&gt;&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 No&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Not known&lt;/div&gt;&lt;p&gt;The situation of whether the self-employed person has worked under given specification of the 'employer', is to be adjudged corresponding to the activity status (recorded in col. 3) and the industry (recorded in col. 5) at 2 -digit level of NIC-2004. If the production of the whole range of products/services corresponding to the activity of the self-employed person is carried out according to the product specification of the 'employer', code 1 will be recorded. On the other hand, if majority of the production, in terms of value of output (i.e., more than or equal to 50 per cent), is carried out according to the product specification of the 'employer', applicable code will be 2. However, if only a part of the production is carried out according to the product specification of the 'employer', code will be 3. If the self-employed person does not work under the product specification of any 'employer' code will be 4.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who engaged in subsidiary activity [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether a person worked under a given specification.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Wholly</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Mainly</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>Partly</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="IN2009A_WKMATRLS" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_WKMATRLS">
  <location EndPos="212" StartPos="211" width="2" />
  <labl>Provider of credit, raw material or equipment (subsidiary activity)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;Section 5.2. Usual subsidiary economic activity particulars household members&lt;br /&gt; &lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Section 5.2 is for those who are engaged in any work in subsidiary capacity according to Question 7 in Section 5.1]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 16-19 are for persons who responded 1 or 2 in Question 15]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;16. Who provided credit/ raw material/ equipment? &lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Own arrangement&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Provided by the enterprise&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Raw material only&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 Equipment only&lt;br /&gt;[] 5 Credit and raw material only&lt;br /&gt;[] 6 Credit and equipment only&lt;br /&gt;[] 7 Raw material and equipment only&lt;br /&gt;[] 8 Credit, raw material and equipment &lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Unknown&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;span class="em"&gt;4.5.1.26 Columns 17, 18, 19 and 20 are to be filled in for those who are self-employed and working wholly or mainly under the given product-specifications, i.e., for those with code 1 or 2 in col. 16.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4.5.1.27 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (17): Who provided credit / raw material / equipment: &lt;/span&gt;Three questions are integrated under this column: credit, raw material and equipment. A composite code structure has been provided for recording the entries under this column. It is to be ascertained from the self-employed persons whether the 'employer' who gives product-specifications (in terms of the order/contract) also provides credit/raw material/equipment to them. Here, 'credit' means cash advance for a particular order or a group of orders and for working capital only (i.e., for purchase of raw material and meeting other running expenses). However, credit provided for purchase of equipment will not be considered as 'credit' and instead will be considered as 'provided for equipment's'. The entry is to be recorded in terms of codes as given below:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Own arrangement 1&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Provided by the enterprise: credit only&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Raw material only&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 Equipment's only&lt;br /&gt;[] 5 Credit and raw material only&lt;br /&gt;[] 6 Credit and equipment only&lt;br /&gt;[] 7 Raw material and equipment only&lt;br /&gt;[] 8 Credit, raw material and equipment&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Not known 9&lt;/div&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who engaged in subsidiary activity [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the providers of credit, raw material, or equipment, for the person.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Own arrangement</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Provided by the enterprise, credit only</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Provided by the enterprise, raw material only</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Provided by the enterprise, credit and raw material only</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Provided by the enterprise, raw material and equipments only</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="IN2009A_WKOUTLETS" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_WKOUTLETS">
  <location EndPos="213" StartPos="213" width="1" />
  <labl>Number of outlets of disposal (subsidiary activity)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;Section 5.2. Usual subsidiary economic activity particulars household members&lt;br /&gt; &lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Section 5.2 is for those who are engaged in any work in subsidiary capacity according to Question 7 in Section 5.1]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 16-19 are for persons who responded 1 or 2 in Question 15]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;17. Number of disposal outlets? &lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Outlet&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Two outlets&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Three or more outlets&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Unknown&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;span class="em"&gt;4.5.1.26 Columns 17, 18, 19 and 20 are to be filled in for those who are self-employed and working wholly or mainly under the given product-specifications, i.e., for those with code 1 or 2 in col. 16.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4.5.1.28 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (18): No. of outlets of disposal: &lt;/span&gt;Here, the outlet means the 'employer' for whom the self-employed is working. There may be cases where the self-employed may be working under the specifications of more than one 'employers'. Appropriate code depending upon the cases may be recorded as given below:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 One outlet&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Two outlets&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Three or more outlets&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Not known&lt;/div&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who engaged in subsidiary activity [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the number of outlets of disposal for the person.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>One outlet</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>2 outlets</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>3 or more outlets</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="IN2009A_WKPAY2S" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_WKPAY2S">
  <location EndPos="214" StartPos="214" width="1" />
  <labl>Basis of payments (subsidiary activity)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;Section 5.2. Usual subsidiary economic activity particulars household members&lt;br /&gt; &lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Section 5.2 is for those who are engaged in any work in subsidiary capacity according to Question 7 in Section 5.1]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 16-19 are for persons who responded 1 or 2 in Question 15]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;18. What is the basis of payment?&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Piece rate&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Contract basis&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;span class="em"&gt;4.5.1.26 Columns 17, 18, 19 and 20 are to be filled in for those who are self-employed and working wholly or mainly under the given product-specifications, i.e., for those with code 1 or 2 in col. 16.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4.5.1.29 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (19): Basis of payment: &lt;/span&gt;In most cases, the payment received for the work done on order/contract is on the basis of piece rate. For those cases, code 1 will be recorded, otherwise code 2.
&lt;br /&gt;[] 1 Piece rate
&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Contract rate</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who engaged in subsidiary activity [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the basis of payments for the person.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Piece rate payment</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Contract basis</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>8</catValu>
    <labl>Unknown</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>9</catValu>
    <labl>NIU (not in universe)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Income Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_WKSPEC2S" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_WKSPEC2S">
  <location EndPos="215" StartPos="215" width="1" />
  <labl>Type of specifications (subsidiary activity)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;Section 5.2. Usual subsidiary economic activity particulars household members&lt;br /&gt; &lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Section 5.2 is for those who are engaged in any work in subsidiary capacity according to Question 7 in Section 5.1]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 16-19 are for persons who responded 1 or 2 in Question 15]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;19. Type of specification&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Written&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Oral&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Not known&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>&lt;span class="em"&gt;4.5.1.26 Columns 17, 18, 19 and 20 are to be filled in for those who are self-employed and working wholly or mainly under the given product-specifications, i.e., for those with code 1 or 2 in col. 16.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4.5.1.30 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (20): Type of specifications: &lt;/span&gt;The specifications laid by the 'employer' may be written one or oral and accordingly, code 1 or 2 will be recorded..&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Written&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Oral&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Not known&lt;/div&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who engaged in subsidiary activity [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the specifications at the person's place of work are given in written or oral form.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Written</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Oral</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="IN2009A_UNEMP" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_UNEMP">
  <location EndPos="216" StartPos="216" width="1" />
  <labl>Unemployed for all 7 days of the week</labl>
  <qstn />
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: All persons</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person is unemployed for all 7 days of the week.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>No</labl>
  </catgry>
  <concept vocab="IPUMS">Other Person Variables -- PERSON</concept>
  <varFormat schema="other" type="numeric" />
</var>
<var ID="IN2009A_UNEMPDUR" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_UNEMPDUR">
  <location EndPos="218" StartPos="217" width="2" />
  <labl>Duration-spell of unemployment (unemployed for all 7 days a week)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;6. Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all 7 days of the week&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Section 6 is answered only by persons who responded 1 (yes) in Question 23 of Section 5.3]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;3. What is the respondent's duration of present spell of unemployment? ____&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Only 1 week &lt;br /&gt;[] 2 1-2 weeks&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 2 weeks- 1 month&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 1-2 months&lt;br /&gt;[] 5 2-3 months&lt;br /&gt;[] 6 3-6 months&lt;br /&gt;[] 7 6-12 months&lt;br /&gt;[] 8 More than 12 months&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.6.2 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (3): Duration of present spell of unemployment: &lt;/span&gt;The spell of unemployment means the continuous period for which the person remains unemployed. The present spell will, therefore, refer to the period starting from the day the person became unemployed to the survey date, without any change in his/ her activity status. 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 joins the labour force, i.e., the day since when he/ she was seeking/ available for work. 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 losing their last employment to the survey date. The spell will be recorded in terms of codes indicating various durations as follows:
&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ unemployed for all 7 days of the week [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the duration of unemployment for the person.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Only 1 week</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>More than 1 week to 2 weeks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>More than 2 weeks to 1 month</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>More than 1 month to 2 months</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>More than 2 months to 3 months</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>More than 3 months to 6 months</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>More than 6 months to 12 months</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>More than 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="IN2009A_WKEVER" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_WKEVER">
  <location EndPos="219" StartPos="219" width="1" />
  <labl>Ever worked (unemployed for all 7 days a week)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;6. Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all 7 days of the week&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Section 6 is answered only by persons who responded 1 (yes) in Question 23 of Section 5.3]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4. Was this person ever unemployed?&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] No&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.6.3 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (4): Whether ever employed: &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 in the past. Thus, among the unemployed, those who had worked at least for sometime in the past will be given code 1 in column (4).</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ unemployed for all 7 days of the week [discrepancies: 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="IN2009A_WKDURLST" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_WKDURLST">
  <location EndPos="220" StartPos="220" width="1" />
  <labl>Duration of last employment (unemployed for all 7 days a week)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;6. Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all 7 days of the week&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Section 6 is answered only by persons who responded 1 (yes) in Question 23 of Section 5.3]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4. Was this person ever unemployed?&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 5-10 are for persons who responded 1 (yes) in question 4]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;5. What was the respondent's duration of last unemployment?&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Only 1 month &lt;br /&gt;[] 2 1-2 months&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 2 -3 months&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 3-6 months&lt;br /&gt;[] 5 6-12 months&lt;br /&gt;[] 6 More than 6 months&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ unemployed for all 7 days of the week [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the duration of last employment for the person.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Only 1 month</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>More than 1 month to 2 months</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>3</catValu>
    <labl>More than 2 months to 3 months</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>4</catValu>
    <labl>More than 3 months to 6 months</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>5</catValu>
    <labl>More than 6 months to 12 months</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>6</catValu>
    <labl>More than 12 months</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="IN2009A_CLASSWKLST" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_CLASSWKLST">
  <location EndPos="222" StartPos="221" width="2" />
  <labl>Status of last employment (unemployed for all 7 days a week)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;6. Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all 7 days of the week&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Section 6 is answered only by persons who responded 1 (yes) in Question 23 of Section 5.3]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4. Was this person ever unemployed?&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 5-10 are for persons who responded 1 (yes) in question 4]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;6. What is the respondent's activity status?&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as a regular salaried/ wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labour: in public works other than NREG works&lt;br /&gt;[] 42 Worked as casual wage labour: in NREG works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Other types of work&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.6.6 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Column (6): Status: &lt;/span&gt;Status refers to the usual work activity status during the period he/ she was employed like self-employment, casual labour, etc., and the codes used for usual work activity status relating to employment (i.e. codes 11-51) only will be applicable. The activity status and corresponding codes are as follows:
&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ unemployed for all 7 days of the week [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the status (class) of last employment for the person.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>11</catValu>
    <labl>Own account worker</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>21</catValu>
    <labl>Worked as helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>31</catValu>
    <labl>Worked as regular salaried or wage employee</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>41</catValu>
    <labl>Worked as casual wage labour in public works</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>51</catValu>
    <labl>Worked as casual wage labour 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="IN2009A_INDLST" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_INDLST">
  <location EndPos="224" StartPos="223" width="2" />
  <labl>Last employment, industry NIC-2004 (unemployed for all 7 days a week)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;6. Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all 7 days of the week&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Section 6 is answered only by persons who responded 1 (yes) in Question 23 of Section 5.3]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4. Was this person ever unemployed?&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 5-10 are for persons who responded 1 (yes) in question 4]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;7. What is the respondent's industry of work? (2-digit NIC-2004 code) ____</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.6.7 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Columns (7) and (8): Industry and occupation: &lt;/span&gt;2-digit industry code as per NIC-2004 and 3-digit occupation code as per NCO-2004, respectively, applicable to the last employment will be entered in these two columns.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ unemployed for all 7 days of the week [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the person's industrial activity during the last employment (NIC-2004).</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Agriculture, hunting, and forestry</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>17</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of textiles</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>18</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacture of wearing apparel; dressing and dyeing of fur</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>39</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacturing, not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>45</catValu>
    <labl>Construction</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>50</catValu>
    <labl>Sale, maintenance and repair of motor vehicles and motorcycles; wholesale trade and commission trade</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>52</catValu>
    <labl>Retail trade, except of motor vehicles and motorcycles; repair of personal and household goods</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>55</catValu>
    <labl>Hotels and restaurants</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>60</catValu>
    <labl>Land transport; transport via pipelines</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>64</catValu>
    <labl>Transport, storage, and communications, not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>65</catValu>
    <labl>Financial intermediation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>70</catValu>
    <labl>Real estate, renting, and business activities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>75</catValu>
    <labl>Public administration and defence; compulsory social security</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>80</catValu>
    <labl>Education</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>85</catValu>
    <labl>Health and social work</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>90</catValu>
    <labl>Other community, social, and personal service activities</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="IN2009A_OCCLST" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_OCCLST">
  <location EndPos="227" StartPos="225" width="3" />
  <labl>Last employment, occupation NCO-2004 (unemployed for all 7 days a week)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;6. Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all 7 days of the week&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Section 6 is answered only by persons who responded 1 (yes) in Question 23 of Section 5.3]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4. Was this person ever unemployed?&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 5-10 are for persons who responded 1 (yes) in question 4]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;8. What is the respondent's occupation? (3-digit NCO-2004 code): ____</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.6.7 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Columns (7) and (8): Industry and occupation: &lt;/span&gt;2-digit industry code as per NIC-2004 and 3-digit occupation code as per NCO-2004, respectively, applicable to the last employment will be entered in these two columns.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ unemployed for all 7 days of the week [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the person's occupational activity during the last employment (NCO-2004).</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>121</catValu>
    <labl>Directors and chief executives</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>230</catValu>
    <labl>Teaching professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>299</catValu>
    <labl>Professionals, not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>320</catValu>
    <labl>Health associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>330</catValu>
    <labl>Teaching associate professionals</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>399</catValu>
    <labl>Technicians and associate professionals, not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>400</catValu>
    <labl>Clerks</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>522</catValu>
    <labl>Shop salespersons and demonstrators</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>599</catValu>
    <labl>Service workers and shop and market sales workers, not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>611</catValu>
    <labl>Market gardners and crop growers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>620</catValu>
    <labl>Subsistence agricultural and fishery workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>699</catValu>
    <labl>Skilled agricultural and fishery workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>712</catValu>
    <labl>Building frame and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>714</catValu>
    <labl>Painters, building structure cleaners, and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>720</catValu>
    <labl>Metal, machinery, and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>743</catValu>
    <labl>Textile, garment and related trades workers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>799</catValu>
    <labl>Craft and related trades workers, not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>832</catValu>
    <labl>Motor vehicle drivers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>899</catValu>
    <labl>Plant and machine operators and assemblers, not elsewhere classified</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>910</catValu>
    <labl>Sales and services elementary occupations</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>920</catValu>
    <labl>Agricultural, fishery, and related labourers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>931</catValu>
    <labl>Mining and construction labourers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>932</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacturing labourers</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>933</catValu>
    <labl>Transport labourers and freight handlers</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="IN2009A_WKBREAK" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_WKBREAK">
  <location EndPos="229" StartPos="228" width="2" />
  <labl>Reason for break in employment (unemployed for all 7 days a week)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;6. Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all 7 days of the week&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Section 6 is answered only by persons who responded 1 (yes) in Question 23 of Section 5.3]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4. Was this person ever unemployed?&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 5-10 are for persons who responded 1 (yes) in question 4]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;9. What is the reason for the respondent's break in employment?&lt;/p&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;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.6.8&lt;span class="em"&gt; Column (9): Reason for break in employment: &lt;/span&gt;This column is meant for recording the reason for break in or termination of the last job held by the persons.
&lt;br /&gt;These reasons are coded as follows:&lt;/p&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;p&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, retrenchment, retirement and all such involuntary breaks other than those covered under codes 3, 4 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 10). 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'. Those laid-off with some pay are treated as employed. 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 6 will be given. This should be distinguished from those casual labours 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 to 6 will be given code 9.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ unemployed for all 7 days of the week [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the reasons for a break in employment for the person.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Loss of earlier job</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Quit earlier job</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Unit has closed down</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Lack of work in the enterprise (for self-employed persons)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Lack of work in the area (for casual labor)</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Other</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="IN2009A_WKQUIT" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_WKQUIT">
  <location EndPos="231" StartPos="230" width="2" />
  <labl>Reason for quitting the job (unemployed for all 7 days a week)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;6. Follow-up questions for persons unemployed on all 7 days of the week&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Section 6 is answered only by persons who responded 1 (yes) in Question 23 of Section 5.3]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4. Was this person ever unemployed?&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] No&lt;/div&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Question 10 is for persons who responded 2 (quit earlier job) on question 9]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;10. What is the reason the respondent quit job?&lt;/p&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;[] 5 To avail benefits of voluntary retirement&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Others&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.6.9 Column (10): &lt;span class="em"&gt;Reason for quitting job: &lt;/span&gt;For those persons who have quit their job (i.e., code 2 in column 9) the reason for quitting the job will be recorded as follows:
&lt;br /&gt;[Table omitted]
&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.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ unemployed for all 7 days of the week [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the person's reason for quitting the job.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Work was not remunerative enough</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Unpleasant environment or harsh employer</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Other</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="IN2009A_HHWORK" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_HHWORK">
  <location EndPos="232" StartPos="232" width="1" />
  <labl>Time spent on domestic duties</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt; 5.1. Usual principal activity particulars of household members&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;3. What is the respondent's activity status? &lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as a regular salaried/ wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labor: in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Other types of work&lt;br /&gt;[] 81 Did not work 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;[] 97 Others (including begging, prostitution, etc.)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;span class="h3"&gt;8. Follow-up questions for persons with usual principal activity status&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Section 8 is for persons whose activity status was attending to domestic duties while engaged in the free collection of goods for household use and rentiers, pensioners and remittance recipients.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;3. Were you required to spend most of your time on domestic duties almost throughout the last 365 days? &lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 No&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.8.2 Item 3 to 5: &lt;span class="em"&gt;It will be ascertained whether the members are "required to spend most of their time on domestic duties during 365 days preceding the date of survey". &lt;/span&gt;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 members. If the answer is 'yes', i.e., if the entry against item 3 is code 1 for a member, the reason for his/her participation in the household duties will be ascertained and recorded in terms of the specified codes against item 4.
&lt;br /&gt;The relevant codes to be used for item 4 are:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] No other member to carry out the domestic duties: 1&lt;br /&gt;[] Cannot afford hired help: 2&lt;br /&gt;[] For social and/or religious constraints: 3&lt;br /&gt;[] Others: 9&lt;/div&gt;&lt;p&gt;For persons with code 1 in item 3, item 5 will be left blank. On the other hand, if the entry against item 3 is 2 for a person, (i.e., such participation was not required but still the he/she 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.
&lt;br /&gt;The codes to be used for making entries against item 5 are:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Non-availability of work: 1&lt;br /&gt;[] By preference: 2&lt;br /&gt;[] Others: 9&lt;/div&gt;&lt;p&gt;4.8.3 Items to 19: These 14 questions relate to the participation in 14 specified activities, which are self-explanatory. It will be ascertained whether the person 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 to and 15 to 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 and 20 will be filled in for rural areas only. On the other hand, for the items 10 to 14, if the answer is in the affirmative, it will be further ascertained whether the person participated in the processing of mainly own farm/free collected commodities or processing of commodities procured otherwise and the code relevant to the situation will be recorded. The codes to be used are:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Yes:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] 1 Commodities produced in own farm/free collection&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Commodities acquired otherwise&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 3 No&lt;/div&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who attended domestic duties [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person spent time on 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="IN2009A_HHWKREAS1" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_HHWKREAS1">
  <location EndPos="233" StartPos="233" width="1" />
  <labl>Reasons required for spending most time on domestic duties</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt; 5.1. Usual principal activity particulars of household members&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;3. What is the respondent's activity status? &lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 11 Own account worker&lt;br /&gt;[] 12 Employer&lt;br /&gt;[] 21 Worked as a helper in household enterprise (unpaid family worker)&lt;br /&gt;[] 31 Worked as a regular salaried/ wage employee&lt;br /&gt;[] 41 Worked as casual wage labor: in public works&lt;br /&gt;[] 51 Other types of work&lt;br /&gt;[] 81 Did not work 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;[] 97 Others (including begging, prostitution, etc.)&lt;/div&gt;&lt;span class="h3"&gt;8. Follow-up questions for persons with usual principal activity status&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Question 4 is for persons who responded 1 (yes) in Question 3]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;4. What is the reason you were required to spend most of your time on domestic duties?&lt;/p&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;[] 9 Other&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.8.2 Item 3 to 5: &lt;span class="em"&gt;It will be ascertained whether the members are "required to spend most of their time on domestic duties during 365 days preceding the date of survey". &lt;/span&gt;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 members. If the answer is 'yes', i.e., if the entry against item 3 is code 1 for a member, the reason for his/her participation in the household duties will be ascertained and recorded in terms of the specified codes against item 4.
&lt;br /&gt;The relevant codes to be used for item 4 are:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] No other member to carry out the domestic duties: 1&lt;br /&gt;[] Cannot afford hired help: 2&lt;br /&gt;[] For social and/or religious constraints: 3&lt;br /&gt;[] Others: 9&lt;/div&gt;&lt;p&gt;For persons with code 1 in item 3, item 5 will be left blank. On the other hand, if the entry against item 3 is 2 for a person, (i.e., such participation was not required but still the he/she 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.
&lt;br /&gt;The codes to be used for making entries against item 5 are:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Non-availability of work: 1&lt;br /&gt;[] By preference: 2&lt;br /&gt;[] Others: 9&lt;/div&gt;&lt;p&gt;4.8.3 Items to 19: These 14 questions relate to the participation in 14 specified activities, which are self-explanatory. It will be ascertained whether the person 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 to and 15 to 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 and 20 will be filled in for rural areas only. On the other hand, for the items 10 to 14, if the answer is in the affirmative, it will be further ascertained whether the person participated in the processing of mainly own farm/free collected commodities or processing of commodities procured otherwise and the code relevant to the situation will be recorded. The codes to be used are:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Yes:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] 1 Commodities produced in own farm/free collection&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Commodities acquired otherwise&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 3 No&lt;/div&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who attended domestic duties [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the reasons why the person spent most of his or her time on 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>Other</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="IN2009A_HHWKREAS2" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_HHWKREAS2">
  <location EndPos="234" StartPos="234" width="1" />
  <labl>Reasons for still pursuing domestic duties</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;8. Follow-up questions for persons with usual principal activity status&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Section 8 is for persons whose activity status was attending to domestic duties while engaged in the free collection of goods for household use and rentiers, pensioners and remittance recipients.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Question 5 is for persons who responded 2 (no) in question 3]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;5. What is the reason for still pursuing domestic duties?&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Non-availability of work&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Preference&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Other&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.8.2 Item 3 to 5: &lt;span class="em"&gt;It will be ascertained whether the members are "required to spend most of their time on domestic duties during 365 days preceding the date of survey". &lt;/span&gt;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 members. If the answer is 'yes', i.e., if the entry against item 3 is code 1 for a member, the reason for his/her participation in the household duties will be ascertained and recorded in terms of the specified codes against item 4.
&lt;br /&gt;The relevant codes to be used for item 4 are:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] No other member to carry out the domestic duties: 1&lt;br /&gt;[] Cannot afford hired help: 2&lt;br /&gt;[] For social and/or religious constraints: 3&lt;br /&gt;[] Others: 9&lt;/div&gt;&lt;p&gt;For persons with code 1 in item 3, item 5 will be left blank. On the other hand, if the entry against item 3 is 2 for a person, (i.e., such participation was not required but still the he/she 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.
&lt;br /&gt;The codes to be used for making entries against item 5 are:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Non-availability of work: 1&lt;br /&gt;[] By preference: 2&lt;br /&gt;[] Others: 9&lt;/div&gt;&lt;p&gt;4.8.3 Items to 19: These 14 questions relate to the participation in 14 specified activities, which are self-explanatory. It will be ascertained whether the person 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 to and 15 to 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 and 20 will be filled in for rural areas only. On the other hand, for the items 10 to 14, if the answer is in the affirmative, it will be further ascertained whether the person participated in the processing of mainly own farm/free collected commodities or processing of commodities procured otherwise and the code relevant to the situation will be recorded. The codes to be used are:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;Yes:&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i2"&gt;[] 1 Commodities produced in own farm/free collection&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Commodities acquired otherwise&lt;/div&gt;&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 3 No&lt;/div&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who attended domestic duties [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the reasons for why the person is still pursuing domestic duties.</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>Other</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="IN2009A_HHWKACT1" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_HHWKACT1">
  <location EndPos="235" StartPos="235" width="1" />
  <labl>Worked in maintenance of kitchen gardens, orchards, and the like</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;8. Follow-up questions for persons with usual principal activity status&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Section 8 is for persons whose activity status was attending to domestic duties while engaged in the free collection of goods for household use and rentiers, pensioners and remittance recipients.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Along with your domestic duties, which of the following did you, more or less regularly, carry out during the last 365 days? (Questions 6-19) &lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;6. Maintenance of kitchen gardens, orchards, etc.?&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] No&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who attended domestic duties [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person engaged in in maintaining kitchen gardens and the like.</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="IN2009A_HHWKACT2" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_HHWKACT2">
  <location EndPos="236" StartPos="236" width="1" />
  <labl>Worked in household poultry, diary, and the like</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;8. Follow-up questions for persons with usual principal activity status&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Section 8 is for persons whose activity status was attending to domestic duties while engaged in the free collection of goods for household use and rentiers, pensioners and remittance recipients.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Along with your domestic duties, which of the following did you, more or less regularly, carry out during the last 365 days? (Questions 6-19) &lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;7. Work in household poultry, dairy, etc.?&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] No&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who attended domestic duties [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person worked on household poultry, diary, and the like.</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="IN2009A_HHWKACT3" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_HHWKACT3">
  <location EndPos="237" StartPos="237" width="1" />
  <labl>Worked in free collection of fish, fruit, and the like</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;8. Follow-up questions for persons with usual principal activity status&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Section 8 is for persons whose activity status was attending to domestic duties while engaged in the free collection of goods for household use and rentiers, pensioners and remittance recipients.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Along with your domestic duties, which of the following did you, more or less regularly, carry out during the last 365 days? (Questions 6-19) &lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;8. Free collection of fish, small game, wild fruits, vegetables, etc. for household consumption?&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] No&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who attended domestic duties [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person worked on free collection of fish, fruit, and the like.</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="IN2009A_HHWKACT4" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_HHWKACT4">
  <location EndPos="238" StartPos="238" width="1" />
  <labl>Worked in free collection of firewood, cow-dung, and the like</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;8. Follow-up questions for persons with usual principal activity status&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Section 8 is for persons whose activity status was attending to domestic duties while engaged in the free collection of goods for household use and rentiers, pensioners and remittance recipients.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Along with your domestic duties, which of the following did you, more or less regularly, carry out during the last 365 days? (Questions 6-19) &lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;9. Free collection of firewood, cow-dung, cattle feed, etc. for household consumption?                                         &lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] No&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who attended domestic duties [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person worked on activities such as the free collection of firewood, cow-dung, and the like.</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="IN2009A_HHWKACT5" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_HHWKACT5">
  <location EndPos="239" StartPos="239" width="1" />
  <labl>Workied in husking of paddy for household consumption</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;8. Follow-up questions for persons with usual principal activity status&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Section 8 is for persons whose activity status was attending to domestic duties while engaged in the free collection of goods for household use and rentiers, pensioners and remittance recipients.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Along with your domestic duties, which of the following did you, more or less regularly, carry out during the last 365 days? (Questions 6-19) &lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;10. Husking of paddy for household consumption (code)?</qstnLit>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who attended domestic duties [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person attended the husking of paddy for household consumption.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes, produced in own farm or free collection</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Yes, acquired otherwise</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="IN2009A_HHWKACT6" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_HHWKACT6">
  <location EndPos="240" StartPos="240" width="1" />
  <labl>Worked in grinding of food grains</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;8. Follow-up questions for persons with usual principal activity status&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Section 8 is for persons whose activity status was attending to domestic duties while engaged in the free collection of goods for household use and rentiers, pensioners and remittance recipients.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Along with your domestic duties, which of the following did you, more or less regularly, carry out during the last 365 days? (Questions 6-19) &lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;11. Grinding of food grains for household consumption (code)?</qstnLit>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who attended domestic duties [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether a person worked in grinding of food grains.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes, produced in own farm or free collection</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Yes, acquired otherwise</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="IN2009A_HHWKACT7" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_HHWKACT7">
  <location EndPos="241" StartPos="241" width="1" />
  <labl>Worked in the preparation of gur</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;8. Follow-up questions for persons with usual principal activity status&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Section 8 is for persons whose activity status was attending to domestic duties while engaged in the free collection of goods for household use and rentiers, pensioners and remittance recipients.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Along with your domestic duties, which of the following did you, more or less regularly, carry out during the last 365 days? (Questions 6-19) &lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;12. Preparation of &lt;span class="ital"&gt;gur &lt;/span&gt;for household consumption (code)?</qstnLit>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who attended domestic duties [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person engaged in the preparation of gur.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes, produced in own farm or free collection</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Yes, acquired otherwise</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="IN2009A_HHWKACT8" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_HHWKACT8">
  <location EndPos="242" StartPos="242" width="1" />
  <labl>Worked in preservation of meat and fish</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;8. Follow-up questions for persons with usual principal activity status&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Section 8 is for persons whose activity status was attending to domestic duties while engaged in the free collection of goods for household use and rentiers, pensioners and remittance recipients.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Along with your domestic duties, which of the following did you, more or less regularly, carry out during the last 365 days? (Questions 6-19) &lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;13. The preservation of meat and fish for household consumption (code)?</qstnLit>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who attended domestic duties [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person engaged in the preservation of meat and fish.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes, produced in own farm or free collection</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Yes, acquired otherwise</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="IN2009A_HHWKACT9" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_HHWKACT9">
  <location EndPos="243" StartPos="243" width="1" />
  <labl>Worked in making baskets and mats</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;8. Follow-up questions for persons with usual principal activity status&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Section 8 is for persons whose activity status was attending to domestic duties while engaged in the free collection of goods for household use and rentiers, pensioners and remittance recipients.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Along with your domestic duties, which of the following did you, more or less regularly, carry out during the last 365 days? (Questions 6-19) &lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;14. Making baskets and mats for household use (code)?</qstnLit>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who attended domestic duties [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person engaged in making baskets and mats.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>1</catValu>
    <labl>Yes, produced in own farm or free collection</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>2</catValu>
    <labl>Yes, acquired otherwise</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="IN2009A_HHWKACT10" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_HHWKACT10">
  <location EndPos="244" StartPos="244" width="1" />
  <labl>Prepared cow dung as fuel</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;8. Follow-up questions for persons with usual principal activity status&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Section 8 is for persons whose activity status was attending to domestic duties while engaged in the free collection of goods for household use and rentiers, pensioners and remittance recipients.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Along with your domestic duties, which of the following did you, more or less regularly, carry out during the last 365 days? (Questions 6-19) &lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;15. The preparation of cow-dung cake for use as fuel in the household?&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] No&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who attended domestic duties [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person prepared cow dung as fuel.</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="IN2009A_HHWKACT11" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_HHWKACT11">
  <location EndPos="245" StartPos="245" width="1" />
  <labl>Worked in sewing, tailoring, weaving, and the like</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;8. Follow-up questions for persons with usual principal activity status&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Section 8 is for persons whose activity status was attending to domestic duties while engaged in the free collection of goods for household use and rentiers, pensioners and remittance recipients.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Along with your domestic duties, which of the following did you, more or less regularly, carry out during the last 365 days? (Questions 6-19) &lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;16. Sewing, tailoring, weaving, etc. for household use?&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] No&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who attended domestic duties [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person engaged in sewing, tailoring, weaving, and the like.</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="IN2009A_HHWKACT12" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_HHWKACT12">
  <location EndPos="246" StartPos="246" width="1" />
  <labl>Tutored own or others' children for free</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;8. Follow-up questions for persons with usual principal activity status&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Section 8 is for persons whose activity status was attending to domestic duties while engaged in the free collection of goods for household use and rentiers, pensioners and remittance recipients.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Along with your domestic duties, which of the following did you, more or less regularly, carry out during the last 365 days? (Questions 6-19) &lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;17. Tutoring of own children or others' children free of charge?&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] No&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who attended domestic duties [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person tutors his or her own or others' children for free.</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="IN2009A_HHWKACT13" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_HHWKACT13">
  <location EndPos="247" StartPos="247" width="1" />
  <labl>Bring water from outside premises</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;8. Follow-up questions for persons with usual principal activity status&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Section 8 is for persons whose activity status was attending to domestic duties while engaged in the free collection of goods for household use and rentiers, pensioners and remittance recipients.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Along with your domestic duties, which of the following did you, more or less regularly, carry out during the last 365 days? (Questions 6-19) &lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;18. Bringing water from outside the household premises? &lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] No&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who attended domestic duties [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person brings water from the outside premises.</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="IN2009A_HHWKACT14" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_HHWKACT14">
  <location EndPos="248" StartPos="248" width="1" />
  <labl>Bring water from outside village</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;8. Follow-up questions for persons with usual principal activity status&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Section 8 is for persons whose activity status was attending to domestic duties while engaged in the free collection of goods for household use and rentiers, pensioners and remittance recipients.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 19 and 20 are for rural areas only]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;19. Bringing water from outside the village? &lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] No&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.8.4 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 20: This item will be used for rural areas only. &lt;/span&gt;If for particular person the answer to the question listed against item 19 (i.e., whether the person brings water from outside the village), is 'yes' (i.e., code 1), the distance (rounded off to the nearest kilometer) he/she had to travel from the household premises to the source of water will be recorded against this item.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who attended domestic duties [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person brings water from outside the village.</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="IN2009A_HHWKACT15" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_HHWKACT15">
  <location EndPos="249" StartPos="249" width="1" />
  <labl>Distance water is carried (kilometers)</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;8. Follow-up questions for persons with usual principal activity status&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Section 8 is for persons whose activity status was attending to domestic duties while engaged in the free collection of goods for household use and rentiers, pensioners and remittance recipients.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Question 20 is for persons who responded 1 (yes) for question 19.]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;20. What is the distance water is carried to the household?&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] No&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.8.4 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 20: This item will be used for rural areas only. &lt;/span&gt;If for particular person the answer to the question listed against item 19 (i.e., whether the person brings water from outside the village), is 'yes' (i.e., code 1), the distance (rounded off to the nearest kilometer) he/she had to travel from the household premises to the source of water will be recorded against this item.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who attended domestic duties [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the distance (kilometers) from where water is carried to the household.</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>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="IN2009A_WKWILL1" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_WKWILL1">
  <location EndPos="250" StartPos="250" width="1" />
  <labl>Willing to accept outside work if available</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;8. Follow-up questions for persons with usual principal activity status&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Section 8 is for persons whose activity status was attending to domestic duties while engaged in the free collection of goods for household use and rentiers, pensioners and remittance recipients.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&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;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] No&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.8.5 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 21: For all those categorized as 'usually engaged in domestic duties' and listed against item '1' &lt;/span&gt;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 and if the answer is in the negative, code will be recorded against this item.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who attended domestic duties [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person is willing to accept work available in the household.</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="IN2009A_WKWILL2" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_WKWILL2">
  <location EndPos="251" StartPos="251" width="1" />
  <labl>Nature of work acceptable</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;8. Follow-up questions for persons with usual principal activity status&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Section 8 is for persons whose activity status was attending to domestic duties while engaged in the free collection of goods for household use and rentiers, pensioners and remittance recipients.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 22-25 are for persons who responded 1 (yes) in Question 21]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;22. What is the nature of acceptable work?                    &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;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.8.5 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 21: For all those categorized as 'usually engaged in domestic duties' and listed against item '1' &lt;/span&gt;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 and if the answer is in the negative, code will be recorded against this item.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Information on items 22 to 25 is to be collected for those with code in item 21.&lt;/span&gt;
&lt;br /&gt;4.8.6 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 22 to 25 (for persons with code in item 21): &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 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;(i) Item 22: nature of work acceptable:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Regular full time 1&lt;br /&gt;[] Regular part time .. 2&lt;br /&gt;[] Occasional full time 3&lt;br /&gt;[] Occasional part time .. 4&lt;/div&gt;&lt;p&gt; (ii) Item 23: type of work acceptable:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Dairy: 1&lt;br /&gt;[] Poultry: 2&lt;br /&gt;[] Other animal husbandry: 3&lt;br /&gt;[] Food processing: 4 &lt;br /&gt;[] Spinning weaving: 5&lt;br /&gt;[] Manufacturing wood cane products: 6&lt;br /&gt;[] Tailoring: 7&lt;br /&gt;[] Leather goods manufacturing: 8&lt;br /&gt;[] Others: 9&lt;/div&gt;&lt;p&gt; (iii) Item 25: assistance required to undertake that work:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] No assistance.1&lt;br /&gt;yes:&lt;br /&gt;[] Initial finance on easy terms .2&lt;br /&gt;[] Working finance facilities 3&lt;br /&gt;[] Easy availability of raw materials 4&lt;br /&gt;[] Assured market .5&lt;br /&gt;[] Training.6&lt;br /&gt;[] Accommodation 7&lt;br /&gt;[] Others.9&lt;/div&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who attended domestic duties [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the nature of work which is acceptable to the person.</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>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="IN2009A_WKWILL3" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_WKWILL3">
  <location EndPos="253" StartPos="252" width="2" />
  <labl>Type of work acceptable</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;8. Follow-up questions for persons with usual principal activity status&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Section 8 is for persons whose activity status was attending to domestic duties while engaged in the free collection of goods for household use and rentiers, pensioners and remittance recipients.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 22-25 are for persons who responded 1 (yes) in Question 21]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;23. What type of work is acceptable (code)?&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 Dairy &lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Poultry&lt;br /&gt;[] 3 Other animal husbandry&lt;br /&gt;[] 4 Food processing&lt;br /&gt;[] 5 Spinning and weaving&lt;br /&gt;[] 6 Manufacturing wood and cane products&lt;br /&gt;[] 7 Tailoring&lt;br /&gt;[] 8 Leather goods manufacturing&lt;br /&gt;[] 9 Others&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.8.5 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 21: For all those categorized as 'usually engaged in domestic duties' and listed against item '1' &lt;/span&gt;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 and if the answer is in the negative, code will be recorded against this item.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Information on items 22 to 25 is to be collected for those with code in item 21.&lt;/span&gt;
&lt;br /&gt;4.8.6 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 22 to 25 (for persons with code in item 21): &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 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;(i) Item 22: nature of work acceptable:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Regular full time 1&lt;br /&gt;[] Regular part time .. 2&lt;br /&gt;[] Occasional full time 3&lt;br /&gt;[] Occasional part time .. 4&lt;/div&gt;&lt;p&gt; (ii) Item 23: type of work acceptable:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Dairy: 1&lt;br /&gt;[] Poultry: 2&lt;br /&gt;[] Other animal husbandry: 3&lt;br /&gt;[] Food processing: 4 &lt;br /&gt;[] Spinning weaving: 5&lt;br /&gt;[] Manufacturing wood cane products: 6&lt;br /&gt;[] Tailoring: 7&lt;br /&gt;[] Leather goods manufacturing: 8&lt;br /&gt;[] Others: 9&lt;/div&gt;&lt;p&gt; (iii) Item 25: assistance required to undertake that work:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] No assistance.1&lt;br /&gt;yes:&lt;br /&gt;[] Initial finance on easy terms .2&lt;br /&gt;[] Working finance facilities 3&lt;br /&gt;[] Easy availability of raw materials 4&lt;br /&gt;[] Assured market .5&lt;br /&gt;[] Training.6&lt;br /&gt;[] Accommodation 7&lt;br /&gt;[] Others.9&lt;/div&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who attended domestic duties [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates the type of work acceptable by the person.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>Diary</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Poultry</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Other animal husbandry</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Food processing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Spinning and weaving</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Manufacturing wood and cane products</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Tailoring</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Leather goods manufacturing</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>09</catValu>
    <labl>Other</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="IN2009A_WKWILL4" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_WKWILL4">
  <location EndPos="254" StartPos="254" width="1" />
  <labl>Skill to undertake acceptable work</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;8. Follow-up questions for persons with usual principal activity status&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Section 8 is for persons whose activity status was attending to domestic duties while engaged in the free collection of goods for household use and rentiers, pensioners and remittance recipients.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 22-25 are for persons who responded 1 (yes) in Question 21]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;24. Do you have any skills or experience to undertake that work?&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Yes&lt;br /&gt;[] No&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>(iv) Item 24: In this item information on whether the person have any skill/experience to undertake the work which is acceptable to him/her as mentioned in item 23, will be recorded. If the person has any skill/experience to undertake the work code will be 1, otherwise code will be 2.</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who attended domestic duties [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether there are any skills or experiences required for the person to undertake the work.</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="IN2009A_WKWILL5" dcml="0" files="P" intrvl="discrete" name="IN2009A_WKWILL5">
  <location EndPos="256" StartPos="255" width="2" />
  <labl>Assistance required to undertake acceptable work</labl>
  <qstn>
    <qstnLit>&lt;span class="h3"&gt;8. Follow-up questions for persons with usual principal activity status&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Section 8 is for persons whose activity status was attending to domestic duties while engaged in the free collection of goods for household use and rentiers, pensioners and remittance recipients.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;[Questions 22-25 are for persons who responded 1 (yes) in Question 21]&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;25. What assistance do you require to undertake that work (code)?&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] 1 No assistance&lt;br /&gt;[] 2 Yes: 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 Other&lt;/div&gt;</qstnLit>
    <ivuInstr>4.8.5 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 21: For all those categorized as 'usually engaged in domestic duties' and listed against item '1' &lt;/span&gt;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 and if the answer is in the negative, code will be recorded against this item.&lt;/p&gt;

&lt;p&gt;&lt;span class="em"&gt;Information on items 22 to 25 is to be collected for those with code in item 21.&lt;/span&gt;
&lt;br /&gt;4.8.6 &lt;span class="em"&gt;Item 22 to 25 (for persons with code in item 21): &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 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;(i) Item 22: nature of work acceptable:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Regular full time 1&lt;br /&gt;[] Regular part time .. 2&lt;br /&gt;[] Occasional full time 3&lt;br /&gt;[] Occasional part time .. 4&lt;/div&gt;&lt;p&gt; (ii) Item 23: type of work acceptable:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] Dairy: 1&lt;br /&gt;[] Poultry: 2&lt;br /&gt;[] Other animal husbandry: 3&lt;br /&gt;[] Food processing: 4 &lt;br /&gt;[] Spinning weaving: 5&lt;br /&gt;[] Manufacturing wood cane products: 6&lt;br /&gt;[] Tailoring: 7&lt;br /&gt;[] Leather goods manufacturing: 8&lt;br /&gt;[] Others: 9&lt;/div&gt;&lt;p&gt; (iii) Item 25: assistance required to undertake that work:&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;div class="i1"&gt;[] No assistance.1&lt;br /&gt;yes:&lt;br /&gt;[] Initial finance on easy terms .2&lt;br /&gt;[] Working finance facilities 3&lt;br /&gt;[] Easy availability of raw materials 4&lt;br /&gt;[] Assured market .5&lt;br /&gt;[] Training.6&lt;br /&gt;[] Accommodation 7&lt;br /&gt;[] Others.9&lt;/div&gt;</ivuInstr>
  </qstn>
  <universe clusion="I">India 2009: Persons age 5+ who attended domestic duties [discrepancies: none]</universe>
  <txt>This variable indicates whether the person requires any assistance to undertake or perform the work.</txt>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>01</catValu>
    <labl>No assistance required</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>02</catValu>
    <labl>Yes, initial finance on easy terms</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>03</catValu>
    <labl>Working finance facilities</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>04</catValu>
    <labl>Easy availability of raw materials</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>05</catValu>
    <labl>Assured market</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>06</catValu>
    <labl>Training</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>07</catValu>
    <labl>Accommodation</labl>
  </catgry>
  <catgry>
    <catValu>08</catValu>
    <labl>Other</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>
</dataDscr>
</codeBook>