·No text on this page.

·REPORT
ON THE
ADMINISTRATION
OF THE
JAIPUR STATE
FOR
1938-39
(St. 1995)
'ublished under the orders of the Council of State.
VEDIC YANTRALAYA, AJMER,
1941.

·No text on this page.

·CONTENTS. CHAPTER 1, General and Political. L'ACE. 2 2 2 2 :::::::::::: 2 2 3 .. Brief History of the Jaipur Ruling Family Situation and Area Physical Features Climate Rainfall Prevailing Diseases Seacon and Crops Population Important Towns and Villages Some Important Thikanag of Jaipur Jaipur City Mea22.9 of Communication Postal System Telegraph and Telephone Currency Weights and. Dreasures Local Time Official Year Annual Revenue and Expenditure Tribute to Government H. H. the Maharaja Sahib Bahadur His Highness' movements Nam Karan Sanskar of Shri Maharaj Kumar Sahibs 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 NOTABLE EVENTS-- .. 5 5 B. Sikar Uorest Advisory Boards King Emperor's Birthday Visits of Ruling Princes and Notables Visit of H. E. the Crown Representative Visite of the Hon'ble the Resident for Rajputana His Highness' Birthday and Festivals The British Representative ... CHAPTER II. 5 6 6 6 6 . . Administration, 7 7 Council of State Powers of the Council Conduct of Business Personnel of the Council Sigha Veraber Distribution of Work Coinmittee of Sardars Legislative Committee 7 8 8 8 8 ·CRES DI. Administratina o ce iend. . . JO ... LIST PETE --- Frame Des --- .. . --- --- . ... ... . 4. ... --- ... AN S. SET --- Escretasie Dzie: Cass --- --- Séis: -cice . Reiss . BURU DETELOPUEST ILLIGE PUNCEITITS VFORINT STOCESSION CASES LGRIDELICEE SIETEI AD SSTTLSWET LAND 75CORDS SAUSER SEVI . . ... ... ... ... ... ... COTRI OSTROS --- 15 --- . --- . .. .. --- --- --- ... --- ... --- ... ... Veniec: Essies Russi in sci Erci Da si se is Se Dar Ciscuss --- Lises Itaca .. --- SO .. --- ... . --- ... ... CEAFTER T. KEETZI TEIKUS PT PEST -- jcdieisi. ... IS ... --- ... --- JT DICII mo --- ... . . . --- To: Se Cisci Cat Pesca Camera --- ... .. . - ... ... . ... -- CHAPTER F. REGISTRATION ERUDITIOS Proteetioa.

·ili PAGE, Afilitary Units and their Expenditure Jaipur Lancers 1st Bn. Jaipur Infantry Jaipur Transport Corps Sawai Man Guards ... 2nd Bp. Jaipur Infantry Artillery & Magazine Larsdowne Military Hospital 23 23 23 23 23 24 24 24 POLICE Personnel Strength Expenditure Discipline Crime Percentage of Conviction Property stolen and recovered Criminal Tribes Finger Prints Control of Motor Vehicles Railway Police Police Training School TRE CENTRAL JAIL 24 24 24 25 25 25 25 26 26 26 26 26 .. 26 *** Personnel Population Life Convicts... Juvenile Offenders Discipline Health Factory ... 26 20 26 26 27 27 27 27 27 . Staff ... *** *** *** .. . ... Expenditure LUNATIC ASYLUM ... THE JAIPUR MUNICIPALITY- Area and Population Constitution of the Board Rules and Regulations Sanitation and Conservancy... Infringement of Municipal Bye-laws Outbreaks of fire Stray Dogs Vital Statistics Hackney Carriages and Ballock-Carts Brotor Vehicles Bicycles Haad-Carts ... Cattle Pound... Income and Expenditure P99 F. 27 27 27 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 .. .. ... 28 ·Sci--3-- Tarica Ger པ་ལས་ བ་གམ་མུ༌ FE དུབ་ – ཨ་ བ༌ ཙས སྐྱབས་ བབ. ཅཙམ་ At བབས བས ++++ བ–་ -. བས •ཟླ -- ཐ ཅ ༈འ་ ས བ ཁམ་ ..ཚམགཡ ཨ་ ：་：་ མ མེ་ས– * ༤ ，，， བ་ན བས༌ཆ༌ནམ ག ་པ་ མ་ གལ;; ཡཔས་ ས •- མ་ ཁ་གནང་ སླཚ གས་ ཡུས་ •r བསམ་ བས་ ན ཀུནུས་པ་ :::ལམ རྨནད༌ བ ;; :：L. ཅན tes **Eས་ ཅ - - - - 4 ·CHAPTER IX. Medical PACE 43 Personnel THE JAIPUR METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATORY, VITAL STATISTICS ... SANITATION AND EPIDEMICS VACCINATION MEDICAL RELIEF Medical Institutions ... Expenditure Vayo Hospital Anti-rabic treatment Centre Lady Willingdon Hospital State Zenaza Hospital Dhanwantri Aushadhalaya General Remarks CENTRAL STATE LABORATORY STATE VETERINARY DEPARTMENT 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 46 CHAPTER X. Public Instruction, ... 47 47 47 . 47 47 43 Personnel Expenditure on Education Number of Institutions Percentage of children of school-going age under instruction in the State Scholars according to Race and Religion Proportion of Scholars according to kind of education Proportion of Institutions to villages State expenditure per Scholar Maharaja's College Allwer fatalizit Collanen High Schools Man Nobles' High School, Goner Maharaja's School of Arts and Crafts State Schools for Girls 'Training of Teachers Grants-in-Aid to Educatioual Institution General Remarks .. 48 49 48 19 49 49 50 50 .. .. 50 . CHAPTER XI. *** Minor Departments. ATISH ... AVIATION DEPARTJIENT BAKSHI KHANA QILLE.IT AND JAGIR BERA MIXA BERAGAON CHIARITY FARRASH KHANA (including Masbal Khana) FEEL KIANA FORESTS, SHIKARKHANA AND GRASS FARSI GARDENS GUEST HOUSE 51 51 52 52 52 53 53 33 53 59 ..

·PAGE. vi 54 54 ... ... ... ... ... ... 54 54 54 54 ... ... ... ... ... 54 ... ... ... 55 ... ... ... ... ... ... 55 55 55 55 ... ... ... ... 56 .. .. ... ... ... ... INFORMATION BEREAU KAPARDWARA KHASA BAGGI KHANA MAHAKMA KHABAR MA FARAJA'S PUBLIC LIBRARY DIISTRI KHANA MOTOR DEPARTMENT MUSEUM ... NAGAS... RISALA KALAN ... SHUTAR KHANA ... STATE BAND ... STATE PRINTING PRESS MINOR KARKHANAS AND BERAS Bora Shagird pesha Bera Purbian Bera Khawas Chelan Bera Nagarchian ... Bera Khyal Khana Bera Gupijan Khana Bera Sileh Khapa Bera Rath Khana ... Born Pothi Khana Bera Palki Khana Bera Mashal Khana ... ... ... ... .. ... ... ... ... ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... CHAPTER XII. Miscellaneous ... 57 58 58 ... ... ... 59 59 60 ... ... BOY SCOUTS' ASSOCIATION CHILD WELFARE MAYO COLLEGE STATE GAZETTE STATE SOLDIERS' BOARD, JAIPUR WALTERKRIT RAJPUTRA HITKARNI SABHA ·yil APPENDICES. CHAPTER I. General and Political, Serial No. PAGE: . 61 I, Genealogical Table of the Rulers of Jaipur II. The Rulers of Jaipur III. Population of the Jaipur State ... 62 63 CHAPTER IT, Administration. IV. Arrangement of Portfolios and Distribution of work in the various Departments of the Council of State V. Council of State and High Officials ... 64 67 CHAPTER III. Land Revenue. NII. CHAPTER IV. 68 69 70 Judicial VI. Number and Description of Civil Suits VII. Civil Regular Suits in Subordinate Courts ... VIII. Civil Miscellaneous Cages in Subordinate Courts IX. Civil Execution Cases in Subordinate Courts X. Civil Appeals in Subordinate Courts... XI. Civil work done by the Chief Court ... XII. Number and Description of Criminal Cases XIII. Criminal Regular Cases in Subordinate Courts XIV. Persons dealt with in Criminal Cases XV. Criminal Miscellaneous Cases in Subordinate Courts XVI. Criminal Appeals in Subordinate Courts XVII. Criminal Revision in Subordinate Courts XVIII. Criminal work done by the Chief Court XLX. List of Laws and Rules in force in the Stato Extradition Cases . .. 72 73 75 77 78 78 79 80 81 82 88 . . . 2. .. CHAPTER V. Protection. 14 XXI. Strength, Cost etc., of the Jaipur Ladcers XXII. do. do. 2st Ba, Jaipur Infantry... XXIII. do. do. Transport Corps... XXIV. do. do. Sawal Man Guards XXY. do. do. 2nd Ba. Jaipur Infantry. XXVI. do. do, Artillery & Jagazine XXVII, do. Laasdowne Military Hospital 89 90 90 91 91 92 93 ..

·PAGE viii ... 26 ... OS Serinl No. OS ... ... XVIII. Strength nnd Cost of thin Jaipur Police XXIX. Crime in the Jaipur Stato XXX. Population in the Central Jail XXXI. Cost of maintenancn of priancis in Central Jail... CHAPTER VI. 99 Production and Distribution, .. 101 10.3.2 .. ... 103 ... XXXII, Rainfall XXXIII. Agricultural Stock XXXII, Pricry of Food Grains in Jaipur City XXXI. Kerepes of the Customs Departinrot CHAPTER VII. 104 Public Works. .. XXX11. lines in thio Stilte.. CHAPTER VIII. 10S Finance, 109 :: .. .. .. XXXVII. Rice of the Iniyur State XXXVI. Expenditure of the Jaipur Sinto CHAPTER IX, Medical. ... ... ... .. ... ... ... XXXIX. Jetcorological Observntions... 110 XL. Indoor and outdoor patients treated and operations performed in Medical Institutions 112 XLI. Expenditure incurred on Medical Institutions 316 CHAPTER X. 117 119 Public Instruction, ... ... ... ... XLII. Expenditure on Education XLIII. Colleges and Schools... CHAPTER XI. 121 122 125 Minor Departments. . ... ... ... ... .. XLIV. Khalsa Horts in the Jaipur State XLV. Qilledari Khalsa Forts in the Jaipur Stato XLVI. Minor Karkhanas and Beras... CHAPTER XII. Miscellaneous ·Administration Report of the Jaipur State FOR 1938-39 (Sambał 1995) (from 1st September, 1933, to 31st August, 1939). CHAPTER I. GENERAL AND POLITICAL. The Rulers of Jaipur, who are Kachhwaha Rajputs, claim descent from Kusli, one of the two sons of Rama. They are Surya l'anshi, i. e. of the Solar Dynasty, and the Sun is the chief object of their worship. An annual festival in honour of the Sun, called Bhanu Saptmi, is held by the State in the month of Magh (January February). The Maharaja of Jaipur is the head of the Kachhwaha clan. The Kachhvahas first ruled in Ayodhya, the modern Oadh. Thence they migrated towards the south to Rohtas and ruled over the country round about the river Sone for many centuries. Subsequently they came to Narwar and Gwalior and eventually established a Kingdom, in what is now Jaipur territory, with their capital at Dausa. Thereafter, subluing the Midas, who originally occupied the country called Dhundar, and dispossessiog them of many important strongholds such as Kho, dfach, Jamwa-Ramgarh and Amber, they made Amber their Capital. In A. D. 1728, Maharaja Jai Singh Il founded the present city of Jaipur. Of the Kachhwaha Rulers, the most prominent were Pazwan, Dulah Ruu, Koontal, Pirthi Raj—who was the founder of the twelve present Kotries.--\aharaja Man Singh, Maharajag Jai Singh I and II, Maharaja Madho Singh I, and Maharaja Ram Singh. Many of them were famous warriors and enjoyed great favour at the Imperial Court of Delht They rendered notable services to the Joghul Emperore, from whom they recen al grants of Pargana, and titles. 2. Maharajı Alan Singh was one of the bravest Rulers and the greatest General of his time. His conquests were many and included the Decean, Bengal, Orissa, Bihar and Kabul. He was appointed Blansabdar Haft Hazari, holder of 7,000 horses, by the then Moghul Emperor—a rare distinction and honour in these times, Maharaja Jai Singh I, received the title of firza Raja' and 'Rajadhiraja', nol Maharaja Jni Sugh II, the title of 'Sawai' from the Delhi Court. To Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh masterity has much cause for gratitude. Apart from the singular foresight which he displayed in the adınirable design of the great capital that bears his name, he has left his mark in history as a distinguished patron of astronomy: he founded several observatories in diderent places, the largest and most important of them being Jaipur. Mabarajı Sawai Jagat Singh was the first Ruler of Jaipur to conclude a treaty with the British Gorernment: this Crent took place in A. D. 1803. Maharaja Sawai Rara Singh rendered loyal services to the British Goverament during the Mutiny of 1857 aod received the grant of Pargada Kot Qusim in recognition of the assistance which he gave. He was a very enlightened tuler and he greatly improved the administration and establisherl many institutions for the benefit of his subjects. He was succeeded by His Highness Maharaja Sir Sawai Madho Singhji.

·2 Maharaja Madho Singhji visited England in 1902 to attend the Coronation of His Imperial Majesty the King-Emperor, Edward VII. He founded the Indian Peoples' Famine Fund and rendered loyal assistance to the British Government in men and money during the Great War of 1914-19. The titles of G.C.S.I., G.C.I.E., G.C.V.O. and G.B.E., were bestowed on him, and be held the rank of Lieutenant-General in the British Army. Maharaja Sawai darho Singhji died on the 7th September, 1922, and was slicceeded by the present Maharaja. 3. A Gencalogical Table of the Ruiling Family of Jaipur and a list of the Vaharajas. will be found in Appendices I and II. 4. The Jaipur State is situated in the North-East of Rajputana, lying between 25°41' and 2834' North Latitude and between 74'41' and 77°13' East Longitude. The State corers an area of 15,601 square miles. Its extreme length from North to South is. 196 miles and its extrenie wirith 140 miles. It is bounder on the North by Bikaner, Lohartı and Patiala; on the South by Udaipur, Bundi, Topk, Kotah add Gwalior; on the East by Karauli, Bharatpur and Alwar and on the West by Bikaner, Jodhpur, Kishangarh and the British district of Ajmer-Verwara. The rletached district of Kot Qasim arljoins the Rewari Tahsil of Gurgaon vistrict and the State of Pabla. the sea. 5. With the exception of Sheikhawati, which is, to a great extent, a sandy desert tract, the country is, for the most part, level anrl fertile, though its surface is crossed and diversified by groups anal ranges of hills and numerous isolated peaks. The central portion of the State consists of an elevated table-land from 1,400 to 1,600 feet above the level of Thu highest point in the Jaipur State is Raghupathgarh (3,450 feet above sea level) in Sheikhawati. The principal river of Jaipur is the Banas, which flows for about 110 miles through the State or along its borders; a second river of note is the Banganga, thich, for about 90 miles, traverses Jaipur territory, first in a south-easterly direction and then almost due cast. The only natural lake of importance is the Salt Lake of Sambhar, which is the joint property of the Jaipur and Jodhpur States. The State possesses considerable wealth in minerals such as copper, lead, nickel, cobalt, irou, mica, steatite and garnets. In addition to the usual small game, tigers, panthers, hyenas, sambhar, pig and black bear abound in the jungles of Sawai Madhopur and Ramgarh. The total area covered by forests is 317 square miles or 2.22 per cent of the total area of the State. The supply of sub-soil water is fair in many districts and limited in others. 6. The climate is dry and healthy. The mean temperature duriug the year ras. 777°F. The maximum temperature recorded at Jaipur tras 110.0°F. on the 19th May, 1939, and the minimum 40.9°F. on the 5th January, 1939, the corresponding figures for 1937-38 being 111.5°F. on the 9th June, 1938 and 36-2°F. on the 22nd December, 1938. 7. The normal rainfall at Jaipur is about 24 inches, of which about 19 inches are receiver during July, August and September. The total rainfall recorded at Jaipur during the year 1938-39 was 9:01 inches, or about 14.99 inches below normal. The total rainfall during the preceding year was 14.39 inches. The average rainfall throughout the State io 1938-39 was 8.34 inches, 8. The State was entirely free from plague. There were only lý cases of cholera. with 10 leaths but the small-pox prevailed in an epidemic form daring the year under report. The total number of seizures was 3,075 sith 883 deaths. 9. Owing to scarcity of rains the out-turn in both the crops was below normal. Agricultural prices, though better, were not favourable to the agriculturist as there were practically no crops. 10. The total populatiod of the State according to the Census of 1931 yas. 26,31,775 (13,87,067 males and 12,44,708 females) compared with 23,38,802 in 1921; that is to say the population of the State has increased by as ·3 125 per cent during the past decade. The population of the Jaipur State is larger than that of any other State in Rajputana or of any other 17.Gun State in India and Jaipur occupies the sixth place in point of population amongst all the States of India. The Jaipur State has a population nearly as large as that of Norway and larger than that of Wales and Monmonthshire. Of the total population, 23,82,219 or 90-52 per cent are llindus, 2,14,581 or 8:15 per cent Mohammadans, 29,492 or 1:12 per cent Jains, and 5,483 or 0-21 per ceat profess other religions. The average density of population is about 168 persons to the square mile. 11. The number of towns and villages 19 6,418, the principal city being Jaipur, with a population of 1,44,179, and the principal towns, Sikar, Fatehpur, Nawalgarb, Jhunjhunti, Kamgarh, Lachhmangarh avl Hipdaun with populations of 26,297, 19,505, 16,902, 14,272, 13,073, 12,839 and 10,825 respectively. For administrative purposes the State is divided into 11 Nizamats or districts and 29 Tehnils or Revenue Sub-divisions, 12. Among the subordinate Thihanas of the Jaspur State, Chomu, Samode, Khandela, Sikar, Khetri, Uniara, Isarda, Digg, Achrole, Vanoharpur anit Jhalan deserve particular mention. Sikar is the richest Thihana and at the same time the largest in area. . 13. The City of Jaipur, which is the Capital of the State, has a population larger than that of any other city in Rajputana and is the fourth largest cits, 1 prorot of population, in the Indian States. It is sented by the Rajputana Section of the B. B. & C. I. Railway system, and is situated 699 miles to the north-east of Bombay and 191 miles to the sonth-west of Delhi. It was founded by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II in A. D. 1728 and is remarkable for the regularity anci width of its principal streets and the symmetry of its buildings. The city 19 yearly visited by a large number of tourists, and among the many places of interest may be mentioned the Armoury and Library in the City Palace; the Observatory, one of the most interesting antiquities of the State; the Historic Palace of Amber, the Ancient Capital of the State, the Ram Niwas and Zoological Gardens; the 'Albert Hall and Juseum, the School of Arts, the Aligator Tank or Tal-katora, and the Galta, a place of holy pilgrimage for the Hindus. The city 19 provided with electric light and an up-to-date system of water-supply: The new Water Works have cost nearly forty-three lakhs of rupees (includiog consequential drainage) and were opened by His Excellency Lorel Irwin on the 13th of March, 1931. The city is well supplied with Medical Institutions, the most importaat of these is the Mayo Hospital, which is well equipped and organised in every way and enjoys a high reputation in Rajputana. As mentioned elsewhere in the report, a new Gencral Hospital, to be named tho "Lady Willingeon Hospital”, is under construction. The State Zenada Hospital, which has been designed for eventual expansion to 160 beds, was declared open by fier llighaess the Senior Maharani Sahiba on the 13th of April, 1931. Of the educational institutions, the Malumaja's College, which is a first grade college teaching up to the M.A. Stavrlard, the Sanshrit College and the Girls' School may be mentioned. Dyeing, carving in marble, enamelling in gold, pottery, jewellery and brass work are the local industries, while the Central Jail is well known for its durries and carpets. 14. There are some 500 miles of Railway within the State linuts, including 179.80 miles owned by the Stato; and there are some 744 miles of metalles, anil 226 miles of fra mctalled ronds. 15. The State has its own Postal Department and issues its own statin, the total number of Raj Post Offices at the close of the year todler report being 131. In addition to the Raj Post Offices, there are 9+ Imperial Post Offices, 16. There are no laj Telegraph Offices but thero aru 27 Gosernment Telegraph Offices in the State. Jaipur is connected to the General Trunk Telephone System; there are nlrearis pearls cáo hrradreil telephone connections in Jaipur City, ·ܝܺܐܶܫ. ? T ܐܢܝ;.c :: :: r::: ::: ?* ܚܙܪܐ ܕܐ:ܝ :::; 35151 ILZEITOR ET, Eivm Inici i Bin Zara El 25. TEE 125 Tür Edisi Gramm ETEC LTET Crea 17LIS. IT GE SI. COI307.0.2 GEE. * CHEC ES, 12 a 24 iako Laterzar am 7 - SITI SI CE TO SEE. ISTE ZE 27 11:12 cxܐܝܐܐܐܬܢܐ - * ܕܐ z - -:- ܢ E: .ܕ ܝܺ-.- -- - =ܐܝܺ ܫܪܳܪܶܢܐ:cz:5܃ ܃ ܃ w Ten! Des II. ܫܐ: ܕܕܚܕ ܪܐܬܐܫ; - ܝܺܫ::: : !$ -ܘܨܶܢܐ ܪܺܝܰܐ ܀ 741' 1' im LT er 64 Bir18" Es Inc. Suma 2020 ISL mai mare de Foz - Sir 12.2.1372072192 cm I: IL FIECALISZTETT Pat CS SED TIL SI DE STISI: CO 5131.1 3.1 TDI* E, 34, Bi Di : Emas su K. TO CLOSE TO BE 77: OITSZETI_T22 LT 21. I. 5 **minoso. The SITT DESIVIST: 320 722 1.7.1: ISTII *=SETT SÜ:21:13. 33 Orticol: DB921-ccrádizaje Enrico 2000:-5. ISISecare a 13:12 Es sie Si Lat: IST 33.VIII IDE2J Szan Tio S12 Ss in zien: 2m. I. gimnie ter 20 i=3 Esra B92 izurdoira hac ISHERS. TO Teresa TIS11072_cczr73 Ilm. 139, -... CC 2: 10, 18. mars 128131111.927.-Tester. 1239 TE-D) 2002 reiz ? radimui. In: Szter To: TJ JE 2 R2 recent 3 H 5. Ils Suite The SC TOI TOI ME Te ducato Caramizeriei: 22.1. ICETTE COSMEs 2. Sampsa (177E TE TI SE von Trie. Pret Esna, TZS ye? 10. The succes S: 02 CISSI IST.007 28. 121 cm Sie Sie ·125 per cent during the past decade. The population of the Jaipur State is larger than that of any other State in Rajputana er of any other 17-Gun State ic India and Jaipur occupies the sixth place in point of population amongst all the States of India. The Jaipur State bas a population Dearly as large as that of Norway and larger than that of Wales and 3lonmouthshire. Of the total population, 23,82,219 or 90-52 per cent are Hindus, 2,14,581 or 8:15 per cent Johanımadany, 29,192 or 1:12 per cent Jains, and 5,483 or 0-21 per cent profess other religions. The average depsity of population is about 168 persons to the square mile. 11. The plumber of towns and village is 6,418, the principal city being Jaipur, with a population of 1,41,179, and the principal towns, Sikar, Fatehpur, Nawalgarh, Jhunjhunu, Ramgarh, Lachhmangarh and Iliadaun with populations of %6,297, 19,505, 16,902, 14,272, 13,073, 12,839 au 10,823 respectively. For administrative purposes the State is divided into 11 Nizamats or districts and 29 Tehsils or Revenue Sub-divisions. 12. Among the subordinate Thibanus of the Jaipur State, Chomı, Samode, Khaudela, Sikar, Khetri, Uniara, Isarda, Digg!, Achrole, Vandharpur and Jhalai deserve particular mention. Sihar is the richest Thikana and at the same time the largest in area. 13. The City of Jaipur, which is the Capital of the State, has a population larger than that of any other city in Rajputana and is the fourth largest city, in point of population, in the Indian States. It is serveil by the Rajputana Section of the B. B. & C. 1. Railway system, and is situatel 699 miles to the north-east of Bombay and 191 miles to the south-west of Delhi. It was founded by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II in A. D. 1728 and is remarkable for the regularity and worth of its pripcipal streets and the symmetry of its buildings. The city 18 yearly visited by n large number of tourists, and among the many places of interest may be mentioned the Armoury axl Library in the City Palace; the Observatory, one of the most interesting antiquities of the State; the Historic Palace of Amber, the Ancient Capital of the State, the Ram Niwas and Zoological Gardens; the 'Albert Hall and Museum ; the School of Arts; the Aligator Tank or Tal-katora, and the Galta, a place of holy pilgrimage for the Hindus. The city is provided with electric light and an up-to-date system of water-supply: The new Water Vorks hare cost nearly forty-three lakhs of rupees (including consequential drainage) and were opened by His Excellency Loril Irwin on the 13th of March, 1931. The city is well supplied with Medical Institutions; the most important of these is the Mayo Hospital, which is well equippui nad organiseri in every way and enjoys a high reputation in Kajputana. As Dentioned elsewhere in the report, a new General Hospital, to be named the "Lady Willingdon Hospital”, is under construction. The State Zenada Hospital, which has been vlesigned for eventual expansion to 160 beds, was declared open by Her Highness the Senior Maharani Sabibu on the 13th of April, 1931. Of the educational institutions, the Jabraja's College, which is a first grade college teaching up to the JJ, Standard, the Srpshrit College and the Girls' School znay be mentioned. Dreins, carrin in marble, enamelling in gold, pottery, jewellery and brass work are the local istries while the Central Jail is well known for its durties and carpeta. 14. There are some 500 miles of Railway within the Sistemes 179.50 miles owned by the State ; and there are some 544 piles of metal, 325 wles mit unmetalled roads. 15. The State lias its own Postal Department and is : S, the : number of Raj Post Ofices at the close of the year codit -Ti z 131. la sd::s to the Raj Post Ofces, there are 94 Imperial Post Of 16. There are no Raj Telegraph Offres kit 22072. GS.: T- Ofices in the State. Jaipur is connected to the Gemi TESS: are atrcane nearly two hundred telephone Danies ·4 5. 17. The State has a cuinage of its own called 'Jharshahi', the coins struck being the Gold Muhur, which contains about 10! Mashas of pure gold and is sold at present for about Rs. 35-0-94 (British coin) and, though not legal tender, circulates freely throughout Rajputana and, to a limited extent, in other parts of India ; the Jharshali Rupee which. weighis about 174:73 grains, its present market value being slightly higher than that of a British Indian Rupee; and small silver and copper picces. 18. The Jaipur seer weighs Rupees 88 Jharshahi or 86 Kaldar and the Jaipur Yard measures 361 inches. 19. Jaipur local time (locs Djot coincide with Standard Time, the latter being in advance of the former. The maximum 200 minimum variations are respectively 41 minutes in February and 109 minutes in November. 20. The State Official year begins on the 1st of September, and ends on the 31st of August. 21. The total receipts for the year 1938-39 were Rs. 1,29,77,333 including interest on investments, as compared with Rs. 1,48,35,010 in 1937-38. The total expenditure charged to terenue luring the year under report was Rs. 1,28,03,792 as against Rs. 1,310,72,931 and 2 Gold Mohurs in 1937-38. 22. The State pays to the British Government a tribute of Rs. 4 lakhs per Alam, 23. Major llis Highness Saramad-i-Rajahai Hindustan Raj Rajendra Sri Maharaja Dhiraja Sir Sawai Man Singhii Bahadur II, G. C. I. E., who is the thirty-ninth Ruler of the Jaipur Statc, was born on the 21st of August, 1911, and is now in his twenty-eighth year. He belongs to the Isarda family-from which His late Highness Maharaja Sir Sawai Madho Singhji was also adopted and was adopted by His late Highness on the 24th of March, 1921, and ascended the Gaddi on the 7th of September, 1922. 24. During His Highness' minority, the administration of the State was carried on by a Council. After studying at the Mayo College, Ajmer, and passing the Diploma Examination of the Chiefs College, His Highness proceeded to England in July, 1929, to undergo a courso of training at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. On his return to Jaipur in October, 1930, he was given a was given a practical insight into the working of the administration and assumed full ruling powers on the 14th March, 1931. His Highness was appointed Honorary Lieutenant in the Indian Army on the 25th April, 1931, and was promoted to the rank of Honorary Captain on the Ist January, 1934. His Highness was created a Knight Grand Commander of the Most Eminent Order of the Iudian Empire on the 3rd of June, 1935. His Highness is Minister-in-Charge of the Army Department, Chief Commandant of the Jaipur Army and Colonel Commandant of the Sawai Man Guards. He is Iember of the Chamber of Princes in his own right, hereditary inember of the Court of the Benares Hindu University and is also at present the Vice-President of the Working Committee of the Mayo College, i jmer. His Highness was married to the sister of H. H. Maharaja Sir Umed Singhji Bahadur of Jodhpur on the 30th January, 1924. He contracted a second marriage with the daughter of his late Highness Maharaja Sir Sumer Singhji of Jodhpur on the 24th April, 1932. By the first inarriage he has a daughter, and a son and Heir, born, respectively, on the 13th June, 1929, and the 22nd October, 1931. By the second marriage, he has two sons, the first of whom was born in England on the 5th May, 1933, and the second in Jaipur on the 10th December, 1935. His Highness is a famous poloplayer. In 1933, His Highness took his Polo Team to England, where it achieved exceptional success, setting up a record by winning all open tournaments, 25. The Maharaja of Jaipur has a dynastic Salute of seventeen gups and a local salute of nineteen guns.

·5 26. His Highness the Maharaja Sahib Bahadur visited Srizaçar io Kashmer and stayed there for about 20 days in September, 1938, and on big way to Jaipur he visited Şimla, His Highness visited Jodhpur on 4th November and returned to Jaipur on 5th; Bharatpur on 11th returning to Jaipur on the 13th November. He left for Bombay on 19th and returned on 21st November, 1938, He left for Rajpipla on the 30th November and after visiting Baria and Bombay returned to Jaipur on the 7th December, 1938. He left for Calcutta on 12th December and retnrned to Jaipur on 1st January, 1939. Again he left for Bombay on the 12th, returning to Jaipur on the 24th January, 1939. He visited Delhi in February and Darch, 1939. He paid a short visit to Bikaner in February and to Alwar in March 1939, He left for Englaod on the 18th May by air and returned to Jaipur on 31st July, 1939, after a stay of about 2 months. His Highness had been to Delbı apd Simla in August 1939. 27. The ceremony of Namkaran Sauskar of Shri first and second Nabaraj Kumar Sahibs was performed on the 2nsi February, 1939, and they were Aamed as Maharaj Kumar Shri Bhawani Singhji Bahadur and Maharaj Kumar Shri Jai Stoghjı Bahadur, NOTABLE EVENTS. 28. As stated in the last year'a roport the Sikar Enquiry Commission conuinued to make enquiries. But in October 1938 Rao Raja Kalyan Stoghji Bahadur of Sihar unconditionally withdrew all his complaints as contained in his written statemevt and offered unqualified apologies and the Commission of Enquiry had to be dissolved in November 1938 29. After a careful consideration of the representation submitted by the Ran Raja and the result of the enquiries madlo by the Sikar Enquiry Commission, Flis Highness the Maharaja Sabib Bahadur was pleased to direct that the future administration of the Sikar Thikana be taken over by the State until such time as the administrative powers of the Rao Raja are restored to him, 30. With a view to ascertaining the needs of his people regarding administrative questions and affording them opportunities of bringing to the notice of His Highuess' Government any matters of public concern which in their opinion require attention, His Highness the Maharaja Sahih Bahadur was pleased to sanction the establishment of District Advisory Boards at the headquarters of each Nizamat and of a Central Advisory Board at the Capital. The rules defining the constitution and functions and prescribiog the procedure of the District Advisory Boards and the Central Advisory Board were promulgated. 31. An important featre of the scheme is that these representative institutions have a large majority of non-officials representing all interests and classes. There were 247 seats in the District Advisory Boards and 48 in the Central Advisory Board. Almost all these Boards are functioning satisfactorily. The members take a considerable interest in their work. 32. The official Birthday of His Imperial Majesty Kiog George VI, which fell on the 8th of June, 1938, was celebrated in the castonary manner, the day being observed as a public holiday and a Royal Salute of 31 guns being fired. 33. The followivg Ruling Princes and Notables visited Jaipur during the yec: under repiew:- RULING PRINCES. (1) Flis Highness the Maharaja of Jodhpur in September, November and Damerad 1938, and March 1939. (2) His Highness the Maharaja Jam Sahib of Nawapagarmin October, 1928. (3) His Highness the Maharaja of Sirmoor-in November and December, 1832 (4) Flis Flighuess the Jaharaja of Bharatpur-in November, 1938. (5) His Highness the Maharaja of Kapurthala- January, 2030, (6) His Higbness the Maharaja of Alwar-ip August, 1939. (7) His Highness the Maharaja of Bikaner in August, 1939, (8) His Highness the Jaharaja of Cooch Behar--in January-February 20 - TEYE 1939, (9) Haharana of Danta-in April, 1939. (10) Rajadhiraja Umaid Singhji, Raja of Shahpura-in Xossack, ·6 XOTABLES. ... (1) Maharani Sahiba of Cooch-Behar. (2) Maharaj Kumars of Panna. (3) Maharaj Kumar of Bundi. (4) Sir Robert Throck-Morton. (5) Colonel and Mrs. Huban. (6) Prince and Princess Tossilo Frusten-berg, (7) Major-General Sir Bertram Sergison Brooks. (8) Air Marshall Courtney. (9) Duke and Dutchess of Roxborough. (10) Mr. Wernher. (11) Sir Simon Ramsay. 34. His Excellency Marquess of Linlithgow, Crown Representative, paid a short visitto Jaipur on the 27th February, 1939 and left on the 28th. The usual and customary visits were exchanged. 35. The Hon'blo Mr. A. C. Lothian, C.S.I., C.I.E., I.C.S., Resident for Rajputanavisited Jnipur in October and November, 1938, and again in February, 1939, The Hon'ble Mr. C. L. Corfield, C.I.E., J.C., I.C.S., officiating Resident for Rajputana visited Jaipur in July 1939. 36. On account of two Shrawans during the year under report, the Birthday of His Highness the Maharaja Sahib Bahadur could not be celebrated. It fell in September 1939. His Highuess took part in the following festivals :- (1) Balidan of Molin Ashtami on 1st October, 1938. (2) Nau Ghoron-ka-Poojan on 2nd October, 1938. (3) Vijni Dashini (Daschra) .. ... on 4th October, 1938. (4) Shalak-parade ... ... on 5th October, 1938. (5) Shard Poornima on 8th October, 1938. (6) Deepmalika ... ... on 22nd October, 1938. (7) Holi... ... on 6th March, 1939. (8) Gangoro on 24th March, 1939. (9) Balidnn of Maha Ashtami ... on 28th March, 1939. (10) Teej ... on 17th August 1939. 37. Darbars were held on the occasions of the festivals mentioned at serial numbers- (3), (5), (6), (7), (8) and (9). His Highness the Dſaharaja Sahib Bahadur was pleased to confer the following titles and honours on the occasion of Vijai Dashmi Darbar on the unrler-mentioned persons as a personal distinction - 1. Rao Pratap Singhji of Manoharpur, Bahadur. 2. Thakur Harnath Singhji of Dundlod. Bahadur. 3. Thakur Bishen Singhji of Bissau. Rawal. 4. Thakur Bahadur Singhji of Karansar, Rao 5. Seth Radha Kishenji Chamaria. Tazim. 6. Seth Peeramal of Bagar. Gold Kara, 7. Thakur Jai Singhji of Garh Takpait Sword of Honour & a Kanthi Saropao.. 8. Subedar Mada Ram. Sword of Honour & a Kanthi Saropao. 38. DIr. C. L. Corfield, C. I. E., M. C., I. C. S., took over charge of the office of Resident at Jaipur from Mr. J. H. Thompson, I.C.S., on 25th November, 1938, and continued to work till 5th May, 1939. With effect from the 6th of May, 1939, Mr. Corfield was appointed to officiate as Resident for Rajputana vice Hon'ble Mr. A. C. Lothian. Mfr. J. E. Thompson relieved Mr. Corfield of the charge of the office of the Resident. at Jaipur. ... ... ... ...

·7 CHAPTER II. ADMINISTRATION. 39. The administration of the State is conducted by His Highuess the Maharaja Sahib Bahadır, with the assistance of a Council, which is called the "Council of State" or "lahakma Kbas". The Council consists of: - (1) His Highness the Mabaraja Sahib Bahadur, who is the President, (2) The Prime Minister, who is the Vice-President, and (3) Such Ministers as may be appointed by His Highness from time to time. 40. The Council of State is competent to pass final orders in all matters with the exception of new investments or re-investments of State funds and treasures. 41. Orders in respect of iorestmeats and re-investments are passed by His Highness in consultation with the Prime Minister and the Fidance Minister. His Highness the Maharaja Sabib Bahadur, however, retains full liberty, shonld he deem it expedient to withdraw, at any time, any matter from the prview of the Council. 42. All matters which are beyond the powers nf the Minister-in-Chargy and all cases of an important Dature are submitted for the orders of the Council. In the absence of Hig Highness, the Prime Mipister presides over Council meetings, and in the absence of both His Highness and the Prime Minister, the Senior Minister of Council present does so Four Blinisters, or three Ministers in addition to the President, form a quorum, and all questions placed before the Council are decided by a majority of otes, a casting ote being reserved to the President. Except in cases of an urgent nature, when His Highness the President may dispense with this procedure, all papers are circulated among the Ministers before they are actually brought up in the Council, and all questions of a financial nature are in the first instance referred to the Floauce Department for criticism and opinion. Similarly all ruatters of a judicial or legislative nature are referred to the Judicial Department before being put up to Council. The Judicial Department invites the opinion of the Chief Justice, and if necessary of the Legislative Commuttee, before recording an opinion. 43. After the Council has passed final orders on a case, the Blinister-in-Charge is responsible for seeing that they are carried out correctly and without unnecessary delay. All Dotifications, proceedings or other matters to be made bpown to the general public are published to the State Gazette, which is issned every fortnight in English, Urdu and findi. 41. There was no change in the personnel of the Council during the year under review, except that the post of a Minister-io-Waiting was created with effect from the oth August, 1939, the personnel at the close of the year being as follows: PRESIDENT His Highness the Maharaja Sahib Bahadur. Vice-President & Prime Minister Vacant. .. Minister-in-Charge, Arny Department Ris Highness the Malaraja Sahib Bahadur, Binister-in-Charge, Political Depart. ment Vacant. Education Minister Rao Bahadur Thakur Yarendra Siph of Jobner Finance & Public Works Minister Rai Baharur Pandit Amar Yath Atal, 31.A. Judicial Minister Rai Babasur Pandit Sır Sectla Prasad Bajpay, Kt., C.I.E. Home Minister Thakur Hari Singh of Achirol. Revenue Minister Khan Baharlur Vian Ablul Aziz, C.B.E. Jinister-in-laiting Rao Bahadur Lt. Colonel Kanwar Amar Singh of Ajurajp'ira ... S.

·8 15. Lu-Colonel Rni Ballur 'Ilinkur Dori Singh of Chitorn continued to act as Sigha Member in the Reyonce Department. 49, 'l'le arrangement of Portfolios and the distribution of work at the close of the year 1939-39 will lin found in Appendix Il'. 17. "The function of the Committee of Sarunrs, which is a purely consultative body, 19 119 sidvise 1)e Council nu such matters as may be referral to it, particularly those relating in the rights and privileges of Sarılars. The pursonnel of the Committeo nt the close of the verer wuor review wn4 :24 follows: (1) Thakur Beri Sina of Choma; () Tukur Sangram Singh of ligi: (3) "Tharkur Ilari Single af derrol (4) Thakur Kushil Singh of Grejgarh; (5) Rwa? Bishan Singh Jiahurur of Bissnil, Thinkir llari Singel of rlirol is thin Cotivears of the Committrc. In addition to th: Committee of Surars, there is a Legislative Committee whose functions are to make such recommendation, in regard to the amenilment of, or addition to, the episcing lass of th: Sta: 115 mm Appar necessary, and to record an opinion on any lenkiintive measure which is rferround to the Committed by the Juipur Government. The pors of the blacier Cinsoties nl ehe end of the year 1935-39 was as follows: Charman Rai Bahadur landlit Amar Nath Atal, J.A. Members Rai Bahadur Pandit Sir Seetln Prasad Bajpayi, Kt., C.L.E. Khan Bahadur Vinn Abdul Aziz, C.B.E. Rawal Sangrain Singh of Sainode. Rai Balundur Manmathonath Upadhya, B.A., LL. B. Munshi Jagannath Prasad, D.A., LL.B. Soth Shico Prasarl Khetan. The Secretary to the Council of State is ex-officio Secretary to the Legislative Comunittce.

·CHAPTER III. ADMINISTRATION OF THE LAND. LAND REVENUE. 49. For purposes of Land Revente Administration, the State is divided into two divisions, each under a Dewan, who works noder the direct control of the Revenue linister. Each division is composed of Nizamats under the charge of Nazims and the Nizamats are sub-divided into Tehsils under the charge of Tehsildars. 50. There are 11 Nizamats with 29 Tehsils as detailed below:- EASTERN Division, Nizamats. Tehsils, Dauga Dausa. Baska, Sikrai. Lalsot. Hindau ... Hindaun. Ghonsla. Toda Bhim. Mahwa. .. Gangapur ... ... Gangapur. Wazirpur. Bamatwas. Nadoti. 'Sawai Madhopur Sawai Madhopur. Khandar. Bonhi. Malarga-Doopgar, Kot Qasim ... (No Tehsil). WESTERN DIVis10x. Sawai Jaipur Sawai Jaipur. Chakgu. Amber Amber. Jamwa Ramgarh. Sambbar Sambhar. Dante Ramgarh. Jozzamabad. Shekhawati (Jhunjhunu) ... Shekhawati. Torawati (Nim-ka-Thana) Torawati. Bairath. . Malpura Malpurs. Toda Raisingh. Nikai. 51. Copsequent on the reversion of Pandit Iswar Namin Kicblu, B.A., LL.B., from Sikar he took over charge of his duties as Dewan, Eastern Division, from 31. Yusuf Husain Khan on the 8th of April, 1939. He was subsequently appointed Commissioner, Customs ·10 and Excise and was relieved by M. Beer Bahadur Singh, Faujdar, Jaipur City, with effect from the 13th of May, 1939. M. Fidr Ali Khan continued to hold charge of the Dewani, Western Division, throughout the year. 52. The staff of the department at the close of the year consisted of :- 2 Dowans 2 Vnib Dewans 11 Nnzims ö Naib Nazims 29 Tehsildars 31 Mnil Tehsildars. 53. Consequent on the escheat of twelve villages the total number of Khalsa villages increased from 2,135 to 2,147 ng detailed below :-- 1938-39. l'armel: ... 66 28 ... ... To cultivators ... 'l'o others ... ... Kejt under direct manngement :- . 1,761 292 ... ... .. ... ... ... Cacharented Grain-rented 2,147 TOTAL. .14. The Khalsa aren under cultivation decreased during the year by 1,15,245 bighas owing to scarcity of rnin, as shown below :- 1937-38. 1938-39. Bighas Bighas 3,82,152 10,84,929 3,41,161 10,10,675 ... ... ... Irrigated Unirrigated ... 14,67,081 13,51,836 TOTAL ... 55. The number of wells and tanks in thc Khalsa arca are compared below with. that of the preceding year: 1938-39. 1937-38. Wells:- 33,754 16,392 32,925 16,245 ... ... ... In use Out of use 50,146 ... ... 49,170 TOTAL 423 248 498 172 Tanks :- ... ... ... ... In use Out of use 671 670 ... ... TOTAL 56. Twelve villages and some scattered pieces of land escheated to the State, with an annual income of about Rs. 11,289.

·11 57. The following table sbore the demand and collections udder the «diferent heads:- Deman. Collections. Xs. .. . 1937-38, 1938-39, 1937-38 1938-39, Rs. Ns. Land Revenue proper 39,19,016 36,23,894 38,36,112 24,69,405 Miscellaneous Revenue 7,12,735 4,71,879 6,89,139 4,23,873 Jatmi 1,05,635 75,355 92,433 55,829 Tribute 6,23,216 6,23,156 5,79,044 5,22,880 Horse commutation etc. 7,65,135 7,43,707 6,81,531 5,95,522 58. The year under report was one of acute distress owing to scarcity of rain throughout the State. The out-turn of the Shialu crop was far from satisfactory and the Uphalu crop also failed. There was a considerable shortage of fodder, and His Highness" Government hard to open their birs and forest areas for free grazing. They also had to allow tenants to take their cattle to Gwaljor State for grazing. Inspite of this a large number of cattle died. The prices of agricultural produce were high and owing to the low buying capacity of the people added to the general clistress. 59. Remissions of land revenue in cash-rezted Khalsa villages were granted to the extent of Rs. 5,83,090. RURAL DEVELOPIENT. 60. Rural Development work which was started in 1937 progressed rapidly during 1937-38. But as the funds placed at the disposal of the Committee were very limited and on account of serere famine in the State, the propagaoda work could tot be carried out satisfactorily during the year under report. 61. Nineteen teachers were engaged as Tehsil Organisers and gardening lessons were introduced in 19 Schools. Handicrafts rooms were construoted in 32 schools and a very large nura ber of adults were educated in literacy. Twelve Vukaddame were appointed in selected villages for agricultural demonstration. A number of lectures were given and agricultural exhibitions were held. 20 Hissar Bulls were purchased and kept at Basi Farm. The work of storing manure in pits has been carried out at a very extensive scale. The water supply has been improved by constructing parapet round the wells. Medicine boxes have been supplied. Public Health Programme was adopted and people were familiarised with methods of personal and corporate hygiene. VILLAGE PANCHAYATS. 62. In 80 villages of the various Tehsils of the Jaipur State except Tehsils Joazzanabad and Sheshawati Panchayats bare been established. Dunng tbe year 1938-39, 1804 cases were decided by these Panchayats and fines to the extent of Rs. 621/8/- nere imposed and realized. 63. These Panchayats have done something towards the cleaning of the roads, Temoviog waste materinl and filth, prohibiting the dyeing of ships in popols, taking measures to stop other nuisances, regulating the disposal of carcasses of adir flyeing within village abadis, prohibiting and regulating the establishment of brick or lime kilos anil above all inprosement of agriculture and agricultural stock. 64. Steps are being taken to establish eattle pounds in the Pacchaynt villages under the supervision of the Panchayats.

·12. IMPORTANT SUCCESSION CASES. 65. The following important succession cases were decided during the year:- Name of Thikana in Naic of Name of successor Relationship of Estimated which succession lleceased whose succession successor to income of took place. Jagirdar. sanctioned. the deceased, the Jagir. Real sou Real son Real son Jni Singh Real son Real son Rs. People Ramnath Singh Partap Singh Real grand-son. 199,058 Goda Bierisal Sawai Singh Chander Singh 5,800 Doongri Fatch Singh Debi Singh 9,058 Santha Kalyan Singh Anand Singh 12,554 Jhon) Guman Singh 3,816 Bahraonda Sheo Singh Kan Siogh Son 11,921 Khuwa Pratap Singh Narendra Singh 5,000 AGRICULTURE. 66. Kr. Himmat Singh, B.A., LL. B., worked as officiating Agricultural Officer till tle 3rd January 1939 when he was relieved by M. Prakash Narain Mathur, B. Sc. (Ag.) Wales, C.H., M.R. Ag. S. (Lond.), M.I.S., S. Sc. (Cnl.), who held charge of the department till the close of the year. 67. Due to the failure of rains the work of this department was greatly handicapped. The farm continued to supply improved seeds. 120 maunds of various improved seeds were distributed for trial in the districts. 317 maunds of Punjab wheat which has become popular all over the state, 827 maunds of grottndnut Gangapuri and 122 maunds of C. 520 cotton seeds were distributed by the departmcut. In some villages of Tehsil Toda Rai Singh cotton C. 520 has totally replaced the local variety. A large quantity of this variety of cotton seeds was sown by the cultivators from their own stock. During the year under report efforts were made for the sowing of a number of vegetables also. In places where there is an adequate supply of water 3,285 naunds of Co. 312 and Co. 313 varieties of sugarcane distributed. These varieties lave proved very successful in various Nizamats. 68. During the period under report 300 meetings were held by the Agricultural Officer and other officers of the departinent and about 10,000 cultivators attended them. Lectures in local language on different agricultural subjects were delivered. Posters on sugarcane, virginin tobacco cultivations, onstration, ctc. were distributed on large scale. Agricultural exhibitions were held at Siki, Mahaveer, Patonda and Bainara Kalyani. Prizes in the form of Pagries and improved implements were also awarded to the cultivators. 69. Due to fodder scarcity only 2,323 calves were castrated by the bloodless method of Dr. Burdizzo as against 6,094 in 1937-38. 70. Owing to the scarcity of rainfall there had been a heavy demand both for the vertical and horizontal boring in wells. 867 wells were bored during the year. 71. The receipts and the expenditure of the department are compared below with those of the preceding year:-- RECEIPTS. 1937-38. 1938-39. Rs, Sale proceeds. ... 2,078 EXPENDITURE. Salaries 19,449 21,067 1,837 3,499 Travelling allowance Contingencies 13,231 7,192 Total 34,517 33,758 were Rs. 1,789 ... ... .. ... ...

·13 SURVEY AND SETTLEMEYT. 72. Dr. W.F. G. Browne, I. C. S., of the Unileil Provinces Service was appointed as Settlement Commissioner with effect from 1st September, 1938. Pandit Pashupati Nath Kaul continued to work as Settlement Officer. 73. Owing to famine, cadastral survey of Shekhawati villages could not be completed, and only 30,000 bighas were surveyed. To facilitate collections of Sambat 1995, inspection was made of crops in 428 villages of Shekhawati. A consolidated note was sent to the Nazim for guidance in connection with the expeditione olisposal of rent cases between the tenants and the Thikanedary, 74. Attestation of the buries records and classification of souls was carried out in 566 villages ag under:- No. of villages Area in se miles. Particulars, 280 101 615 216 Shekhawati Court of Wards Villages under Settlement, Sikar 285 1,120 Total. 566 1,951 75. In the case of Sikar Thikaua the local bigha was converted into Pucca Jaipur Bigha with a 165 feet chain. This was essential to bring abont uniformity in the standard of land measurements throughout the State. 76. Chakbandı registers were prepared for 362 villages ar detailed below:- Name of Tehsil. Number of village, Sawai Jaipur 200 Jamwa Ramgarh 105 Bairath 54 Chaksa 3 Total. 362 77. Out of the total of 3,627 cases, the Settlement Officer and his Assistants disposed of 1,491 cases. Of the 236 exterpal bonndary disputes 32 sere decided during the year as Against 26 in 1937-38, 78. Owing to shortage of rain, there was a considerable scarcity of fodder throughout the State. Under Council Resolution No. 20 date: 20-10-1938 a comraittee was formed to arrange for the fodder supply. The rost price of the folder way about R. 1-4 per mauna but it was sold at the rate of annag twelve per maund to the agriculturiste. 79. All efforts were made to encourage the emigration of cattle. 500 cową were railed from Shekhawati to Savai Jadbopur at State cost. The grazing dues of about 75,000 heads of cattle that had migrated towards Gwalior were paid by the State. A special staff of two Girdawars and somo Deels was deputed to look after the general comfort of cattle and those people who accompanied them in foreign territories. 80. Nine candidates were under training in the department during the year. 81. The total expenditure of the departinent amounted to Rs. 85,200. Tho total cost of Settlement operations since their initiation 16 years ago agregated Rs. 20,61,169. JAND RECORDS DEPARTMENT. 82. Jr. Chhail Behari Lal, B. A., coatinner} to hold charge au Superiotendent of ·the Land Records Department throughout the year. The strength of the staff' was raised: loy the allition of fist puissons during the year under report, as detailed below :- Sadar Qantingos 2 Gironwar Qanungos 37 Office Qnninge4 29 Qanungos Pataria :77 .. .. Total 6:49 83. Inspections of antal fe corils were carried ont in 28 Tehsils and Nizamat Kot. Qasim. The chief characteristic of the inspections carried out had been to bring the system of work in accordance with the provisions of the New Land Records Manual. 84. An area of 15,270 bighins in nine villages newly resumed was surveyed. 85. al regular systent rof Land Records was introduced in Jagir villages also under Ilir Court of Words for purposes of realising the casli crop rents in Batai villages the Standard chain of 365 feet is avlopted instead of the local rope chnins. SAMBIAR SHANLAT. 51. Ile Subdir Slinmint .Trout which comprises the town of Sambhar and 12 hamfets, in the joint property of th: nipur and the Jodhpur States. Its adminisirntion in appucelog it words, known :15 Samblar Shamlat Board which consists of ou erober iron orizmur in one from eclipur. Prandit. Moolchand Tiwary; B. A., B. Lig Prisne Julyo rof the Chief Cont of Jaipur anel delta Ranjit Mal, B. o., LL. B., Puisne Judy of the Chief Court of Julhpur, continued to be members of the Board. 87. During the year unler report the Controlling Officer was from Jaipur and the Executive Officer from Jedhpur. hospital in charge of an Assistant Surgeon, an Anglo Bernacular Middle School, two Lower Primnry Schools are maintained by the Shamlat Administration. The Shamint Junicipality rims a primary school for girls and n Maternity Time, and grants nid to a Juslim girls school. 88. The receipt and expenditure of the area are detailed below: 1937-38. 1938-39. Rs. Rs. Opaning balance 49,953 +1,159 Receipts 61,571 64,071 ... TOTAL 1,11,524 70,365 1,05,230 72,535 Expuniture Closing Inlance 41,159 32,695 ... ... COURT OF WARIS. 89. Lient. Colonel B. L. Cole, I.A., (Retired), continued to hold charge of the office of Superintendent, Court of Wards. 90. at the comnicncement of the year there were S6 estates under the control of the department, of which 14 were released during the year and superintendence was assumed of 6 fresli ones. At the end of the year there were thus 78 cstates under management, 91. The income and exponditure of the estates under management during the year arecompared below:- 1937-38. 1938-39. Rs. Rs. Opening balance 68,132 46,076 Income 7,90,705 6,72,004 ... ... ..) .. Total receipts Expenditure 8,58,837 7,83,220 7,28,080 6,84,818 ... Closing balance ... 75,617 33,262 ...

·15 92. Taking all estates into consideration, whether newly taker, released or under rontinuous management, during the year, collections were 93.77 per cent of the rental demand. The similarly assessed figure for 1937-38 was 97.36. 93. The result of collections in those, estates that were under management continuously are summarised below : Number showing Percentage of Number variation in collecunder tion of 1938-39 manage over collection in ment. 1937-38. Category of estate by IDcreage, income. Decrease. Equal . 3 9 Over Rs. 50,000 From Rs. 20,000 to Rs. 50,000... Frore Rs. 10,000 to Rs. 20,000... From Rs. 4,000 to Rs. 10,000... From Rs. 2,000 to Rs. 4,000 ... Under R4. 2,000 3 3 11 15 13 32 --2226 -9.73 -39-67 - 27.72 --- 26-63 2 2 3 3 13 10 29 TOTAL - 24-25 10 64 The total decrcrise was due to the marked scarcity of rain 91. Excluding the estates held in Udak, Inari, Bhog etc. Ranau and Koochore Thikana9, which pay their clues to Khandela Bara Pana and Shyamgarh and Thikana of Lalji Raja Moti Singbji which pays no dues at all, the total amonot paid to the State on various accounts by the estates that were under management throughout the year aggregated Rs. 1,80,338 as compared with Rs. 1,81,113 in the precedios year, 93. The percentage of current collections paid to the State amounted to 38-3 per cent as against 34-25 per cent in 1937-38, as detailed in the subjoined table, which shows that incidence of State demand is not uniform - 1937-38. 1938-39. Category of Estate by incorne. Perceutage of current collection paid as State Demand. Category of Estate by incorne. Percentage of current collection paid as State Demand. Over Rs. 50,000 From Rs. 20,000 to Rs. 50,000 From Rs. 10,000 to Rs. 20,000 From Rs. 4,000 to Rs. 10,000 From Rs. 2,000 to Rs. 1,000 Uniler Rs. 2,000 26.50 25 07 37.96 33.56 10-03 51:35 Over Rg. 30,000 From Rs. 20,000 to g. 50,000 From Rs. 10,000 to Rs, 20,000 From Rs. 4,000 to Rs. 10,000 From Rs. 2,000 to Rs. 4,000 Under Rs. 2,000 10.08 37.47 13.11 33.53 51.08 Sverige, 31 25 38.30 96. The cost of trauagement is fixed at a figure not exceeding 13 per cent of current inquine. Of this 5} per rent is credited to the State Treasury as supervision charges for the maintenanco of the Ilead Office and Assistant Superintendents' offices and the pay of the 'Travelling Auditor anil his staff. The pay of the Superintendent is met from Stato Revenues. The Khetri Estate by special pnnction pays one per cent of actual collections, Sarings in the State Treasury amounted to Rs. 21,722-8-8 op the 1st September, 1938, The cost of managerncot including supervision charges came to 14:53 per cent as against 13:13 per cent in the prereling gear.

·16 Rs. ... 97. The figures below show the progress made in the year in liquidating private debts (including cash loans taken from the State) of estates under management :- Rs. Total liabilities 10,95,877 Payments made 98,675 Outstanding at the end of the year excluding claims under investigation ... 9,97,202 98. The following statement shows the amonnt invested and withdrawn during the 1,12,397 10,364 ... ar: 1,22,761 ... 40,620 393 ... Investinents at the beginning of the year. Invested during the year ... 41,015 Total investments 9. ... 81,746 Withdrawals during the year Amount transferred the account of released estates ..c Total withdrawals Rs. 41,109 3,500 3,400 16,200 Balance of investments at the end of the year ... ... The details of the securities are as follows:- 99. ... ... ... ... 1,000 3,530 3,629 5 ... ... 7,378 3 ... Imperial Bank of India Savings Bank per cept 1945-55 loan per cent 1963-65 loan 3! per cent 1947-50 lorn per cent1951-54 loan Post Office Cash Certificates (full value) Post Office Savings Bank On loan to other estates 3 TOTAL 81,746 100. There were 53 wards of school-going age. Of these, 10 were at the Mayo College, Ajmer, 2 at the Daly College. Indore, 29 at the Man Nobles' School, Goner, 1 at the Mission High School, Jaipur, 1 at the Sanskrit College, Jaipur, 2 were studying outside the State, while 8 were attendivg village schools or receiving education privately. The Thakur of Pachewar continued to receive mental treatinent at Ranchi and was reported to be well and happy. In addition, 4 wards were serving in various units of the State Forces. 101. The total amount spent on the education and maintenance of wards and their families was Rs. 2,08,636. 102. Rs. 30,762-13-3 were spent on improvements to and constructiou of wells, bunds, and buildings etc., as against Rs. 43,324 similarly spent in the preceding year. Of this sum Rs. 8,562 were spent op repairs to 150 wells and Rs. 14,583 on Bunds and Nadas. The inost important project undertaken was the joining up and extension of two bunds known as Bhawani Sagar and Gooddulao in Thikana Pachewar at a cost of Rs. 9,634. KHETRI THIKANA. 103. Raja Sardar Singh continued his studies at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, during the year under report. 104. Rai Bahadur Karam Chand was on sick leave with effect from 25th June, 1939, for 3 months and M. Jai Narain Sachdeva, B. A., LL. B., Judicial Officer, acted as Superintendent; Thikana Khetri during his absence. 105. A sum of Rs. 1,26,689 was spent on Public Works as against Rs. 1,22,904 ip 1937-38.

·17 106. The year's' working resulted in a deficit of Rs. 12,427 which was due to remission and suspension of rent rerenue amounting to Rs. 1,45,100 on account of famine conditions. The receipts and expenditure of the Thikada were as follows:- RECEPTS. 1937-38 Rs. 1938-39 Rs. Land Revenue Other sources 5,52,527 2,77,692 7,01,097 3,23,146 10,24,543 8,77,388 TOTAL 8,30,219 8,42,645 Expenditure ... Balance 1,47,155 12,426 107. The financial position of the Thikana continues to be satisfactory, as is evident from the following: 1937-38 1938-39 Rs. Rs. Cash balance Investments in Government paper and other securities Debts and loans outstanding 2,72,514 2,09,799 31,01,205 30,03,673 35,62,678 34,65,383 aa PUREJAT. 108. Isolated properties owned by the Jaipur State outside the State territorg are known as Purejat. These consist of villages, temples, buildings, agricultural land, etc., in Delhi, Allahabad, Ajodhia, Benares, Hardwar, Pachokar (U. P.), Ellichpur (C.P.), Burhanpur (C. P.) and Aurangabad (Deccan). The Purejat are managed by a Mansarim under the control of the Revenue Minister. 109. During the year under report the total collections fell from Rs. 25,831 in 1937-38 to Rs. 23,653 and the expenditure, excluding the Public Works, also fell from Rs. 18,620 to Rs, 16,707, The fall in receipts was due to extreme famine in the Deccan and the floods in the Sarga in Oudh.

·18 CHAPTER IV. JUDICIAL 110. The administration of Civil and Criminal justice is guided generally by the spiritof the law in force in British India. The Council of State is the highest tribunal. Appeals lie to the Council from decrees or final orders passed by the Chief Court in exercise of its appellate or original civil jurisdiction when (1) the amount or value of the subject-matter of the suit in the court of first instance and the amount or value of the subject matter in dispute on appeal to the Council exceeds Rs. 10,000 or (2) the decree or final order involves some claim or question to property of like amount or value. References lie to the Council when the decree or final order has been passed by a full bench of the Chief Court constituted by all the Judges of the Court, and such Judges are equally divided in their opinion. On the Criminal side, the orders of acquittal or conviction passed by the Chief Court are final but. all sentences for capital punishment or imprisonment for life are subject to confirmation by the Council. Capital sentence, it may be noted, is not now ordinarily inflicted in the State. 111. The different classes of the Civil and Criminal courts working during the year, their number and the powers exercised by each class are detailed in the subjoined table :- CIVIL COURTS. Powers. No. CLASS OF COURT. 1 Original Extraordinary.-Any case transferred to its file, (1) Chief Court. Appellate.-(i): First appeals from decrees and orders passed by single Judges of the Chief Court or by District Judges in the exercise of their original jurisdiction. (ii) Second appeals from appellate decrees and orders passed by District Judges and by Subordinate Judges invested with appellate powers. Revisional.- Against the orders of all the subordinate Courts subject to the provisions of Section 634, Civil Procedure Code. i Principal Civil Court of : Original Jurisdiction. Original.-All suits valued above Rs. 5,000/- Appellate.---First appeals against decrees and orders passed by Subordinate Judges, and Munsifs in the exercise of their original jurisdiction. 7 Original Ordinary.--All suits valued upto Rs. 5,000/- Original Extraordinary.--Suits valued above Rs. 5,000/- but not exceeding Rs. 10,000/-. ... (2) District Judges' Court. (3) Subordinate Judges' Courts.

·19 CLASS OF COURT, No. Powers, (4) Nazim's Court, Kot-Qasım (5) Nupsif's Courts Appellate. First appeals against decrees and orders passed by 3unsifs and Tehsildars, when specially authorised in this behalf by the Chief Couri. 1 Original.-All guits valtied upto Rs. 1,000/- 11 Original Ordinary.-A) guits valued upto Rs. 500/- Original Extraordinary.-Suits valued above Rs. 500/- but not exceeding Rs. 1,000/- 19 Original. Suits valued upto Rs. 50/- where one party is a cultivator. CRIMINAL COURTS. (6) Tehsildars' Courts (1) Chief Court 1 Original Extraordinary.--Any case transferred to its file. Appellate.-(i) Appeals from original or appellate orders of acquittal passed by any court other than the Chief Court, when presented by the Public Prosecutor under directions from any officer specially authorised in this behalf by the Darbar, (ii) Appeals by persons convicted on trials held by a single Judge of the Chief Court under Section 415 sub-section (2). (iii) Appeals against convictions by- (a) Sessions Judges, (0) Assistant Sessions Judges or Magistrates specially empowerd under Sec. 19-A of the Code of Criminal Procedure in case the sentenco passed on one or all of the accused exceeds the term of four years' imprisoameot, and (c) Magistrates, when the con. viction is under Section 117 of the Jaipur Penal Code, subject in all the cases, to the provisions of Section 330 Criminal Procedure Coule, (ir) Appeals against such other orders passed by Sessions Judges, as are appealable nder the Code of Criminal Prrelure.

·20 CLASS OF COURT, No. POWERS. Revisional,- Against the orders of all the subordinate courts, subject to the provisions of Section 351 Criminal Procedure Code. (2) Sessions Judges' Court ... 1 Principal Criminal Court of Original Jurisdiction. Original. All cases exclusively cognizable by Court of Session, Appellate.-(i) Appeals against conviction by-- (a) Assistant Sessions Judges or Magi trates specially empowered und Section 19-A if the sentence none of the accused exceeds for years' imprisonment, and (6) District Magistrates or Magistrate of the first class, when the convi tion is not under Section 11 Jaipur Penal Code, subject in both the cases to the provi sions of Section 330 Criminal Pro cedure Code. (ii) Appeal against orders of acquitta passed by a District Magistrate or Magistrate of the first, secondo third class, when presented by the complainant. (ii) Appeal against such other order: passed by District Magistrates or Magistrates of the first class as are declared appealable under the Code of Criminal Procedure. Revisional.- Against the orders of all the Subordinate Courts, provided such jurisdiction has not been exercised by a District Magistrate. (3) Assistant Sessions Judges' Courts ... 5 Original.--All cases declared by the Darbar under Section 183, Sub-Section 2 of the Code of Criminal Procedure to be exclusively triable by such court. (4) District Magistrates' Courts (Nazims and Faujdar, Jaipur City) 12 Original Ordinary._All the powers conferred by the Code of Criminal Procedure (vide Section 21 and Schedule II, C), iv). Original Extraordinary.- Enhanced powers under Section 19-A Criminal Procedure Code.

·21 CLASS OF COURT. No. POWERS. (5) Magistrates, 1st Class Appellate...-Appeals against convictions by Magistrates of the second or third class. Revisional.- Agaiost the orders of all subordinate courts unless such jurisdiction has been exercised by a Court of Sestion. 1 Original Ordinary.--All the powers conferred by the Code of Criminal Procedure (vide Section 21, Schedule II, Cl. iii and Schedule III, Cl. i). 7 All the powers conferred by the Code of Criminal Procedure (vide Section 21 nnd Schedule II, Cl. ii and those specified in Schedule III, Cl. ii). f invested with (6) Magistrates, 2nd Class .. those powers. (7) Magistrates, 3rd Class (Tehsildars) 21 All the powers conferred by the Code of Crimjpal Procedure (vide Section 21, Schedule II, CI. i and those specified in Schedule III, Cl. iii) if invested with those powers. 112. There was no change in the personnel of the Chief Court, Rai Bahadur Pandit Sir Seetla Prasad Bajpegi, Kt. C. 1, E., continuing in the office of Chief Justice. During the year under review the post of an Additional Judge, Chief Court, and Legal Remembrancer was created, and Rai Bahadur Manmatho Nath Upadhayaya, 1.4., Ll..., was appointed thereto. To try cases arising under the Jaipur Public Societies Act, and to clear off arrears accumulated in the Court of Appeal, the post of an additional District and Sessions Judge was created for a period of about three months and II. Roop Singh Rathore, B.A., LL.B., Subordinate Judge, was appointed to it. M. Beer Bahadur Suogh, Fatjdar, Jaipur, was appointed Revenue Commissioner and his place was filled up by Thakur Jai Singh Verma, B.A., Superiotendent of Police. 113. The number of newly instituted guits rogo from 11,637 to 13,067 indicating an increase by 12.2 per cent. Of these about 92-94 per cent were suits related to recovery of money. The number of decisions also rose from 12,401 to 13,799. The realisations in execution of decrees fell from Rs. 5,52,987 to Rs. 4,74,360 on account of the declaration of famido in alınost the wybole of the State. 114. The number of criminal cases rose from 12,133 to 12.907. Tho riso is confined to the number of Police Chalang under the local laws. 115. Appendix XIX contains the list of Enactments and Rules which were in force in the State at the end of the year. REGISTRATION. 116. The work done by the Registration Department is exhibited in the subjoined table: 1937-38 1938-39 Number of documents registered... 2,325 Rs. Rs. Registration fees 3,595 3,533 Stamp Duty 30,539 31,706 Talbana etc. 785 934 Aliscellaneous including copying fees 1,751 1,374 TOTAL RECEIPTS 36,670 36,952 Expenditure ... 2,587 2,592 Net receipts 34,083 34,360 2,292 ...

·22 EXTRADITION. 117. The Treaty made with the British Government in 1868 regulates the extradition of offenders between the Jaipur State and British districts in respect of certain heinous offences specified therein. Accused persons are, however, now exchanged on the basis of reciprocity for other offences also. A reciprocal arrangement has also been made with the British authorities for the surrender of recovered stolen property, where extradition of the offender is not demanded. 118. Since 1873, Extradition Agreements for the mutual surrender of offenders have, from time to time, been concluded with the States of Bharatpur, Bikaner, Jhind, Lobaru, Nabha, Patiala and Udaipur. Extradition with the Gwalior State is regulated under the Henry-Wyllie Rules. These arrangements have not proved altogether satisfactory under present conditions. Proposals were, therefore, made to various States for the revision of the agreements on modern lines and such agreements have so far been concluded with the States of Alwar, Bikaper, Buorli, Bharatpur, Bhopal, Dholpur, Jhalawar, Jodhpur, Karauli, Kishengarh, Kotah, Tonk and Patiala. Negotiations for the conclusion of a formal Extradition Treaty with the Indore State did not prove successful. In practice, however, reciprocity in extradition, on the basis of sufficient prima facie evidence, exists between the Jaipur and the Indore States. 119. The Sambhar Shamlat Area, which is the joint property of the Jaipur and the Jodhpur States, is administered by a body known as Sainbhar Shamlat Board, consisting of one Member from Jaipur and one from Jodhpur. The jurisdiction to demand or to grant extradition is exercised in this aren by the Jaipur and the Jodhpur Governments through the Departments dealing with matters relating to extradition within their respective territories. The period, during which each Government controls extradition within the area, coincides with the term of the office of that State's nominee to the post of Executive Officer of the area. The State Officer-in-charge of extradition communicates direct with the Executive Oficer. 120. Agreements for the reciprocal surrender of deserters from the State Military Forces have been entered into with the Dharangdhara, Dungarpur, Idar, Malerkotla, Sirmur and Dhar States. 121. Details of the extradition cases dealt with during the year are given in Appendix XX. The Jaipur Government asked for extradition in 117 cases, in 88 of which it was granted. In 135 cases, out of 170 Elis Highness' Government surrendered the accused persons in respect of whom requisitions for extradition were received.

·23 CHAPTER V. PROTECTION. MILITARY. 122. His Highness the Maharaja Sabib Bahadur is the Chief Commandant of the Jaipur Army, which he administers through the Headquarters, Jaipur Army. 123. The different classes of the units of the Jaipur Army and expenditure of each are exbibited in the sub-joined table:- 1938-39 Rg. A. CLASS. The Jaipur Lancers The 1st Bo. Jaipur Infantry The Jaipur State Transport Corps 4,40,778 3,26,071 1,96,140 B. Class. The Sawai Mau Guards The 2nd Bn. Jaipur Infantry 3,82,761 1,16,698 C. Class Artillery (including Magazine) .. ... 29,479 .. ... . .. Тота. 14,91,927 Lansdowne Military Hospital 28,994 GRAND TOTAL 15,20,921 *124. Lt. Colonel (bow Brigadier) C. O. B. Daunt, M. C., who commanded the Jaipur Lancers, was transferred to the Headquarters, Jaipur Army, Jaipur, as Chief Staff Oficer with effect from the 1st April, 1939, and Lt. Col. Ihakur Ram Singh asgumed the command of the Regiment with effect from the same date. The strength of the Regiment was 526 oficers and men with 496 horses. Cadre classes for various regimental training and musketry were held during the year and they were attended by 13 and 8 men respectively. 15 officers and senior N. C. 03. attended Tactical Cadre Claeges and 7 State Oficers attended the T, E. W. Ts. Course held by the Assistant Siilitary Adviser, Rajputava. The Regment competed for the Military Adviser's Cup of Rifle Association Meeting in March, 1939. 125. Lt. Colonel R. P. T. Ffrench, M. C., who commanded the Infantry, retired on the 9th September, 1938, and Lt. Colonel H. G. A. Pearson took over the command of the Unit with effect from the sanse date. This is an 'Earmarked' opit with a strength of 771 officers and men. The battalion was inspected by the Jilitary Adviser-in-Chief, Indian States Forces, in Varch 1939. Ooe State officer, 4 Indian ofllcers and 6 1. O. Rs, were sent for training at various courses during the year. 126. Major Thakur Ganpat Singhcontinued in command throughout the year. This is the second 'Eirnarked' unit with a strength of 276 officers and men, 191 A.T. carts and 418 horses during the year. 127. Flis Highness' Infantry Body Guard has been designated the Sawai Man Guards, and His Highness the Jaharaja Sahib Babadar himself is the Colonel Commandant of the Upit. Its strength was 668 officers and med during the year. New colours were presented to the Vait by His Highness the Vaharaja Sabib Babadur at Amber Palace ·24 on the 8th Tobruary, 1939. 3 Officers and men were sent for training at various courses during the year. The Unit is organised on the anmo lines as a British Guards Battalion and mounts Guards at the palaces when His Highness the Maharaja Sahib Bahadur is in residence and also on certain ceremonial occasions, 128. Bt. Mnjor Baluran Sinhın, who cominnnded this Unit, was transferred to the 1st Bnttalion Jaipur Infantry with effect from the 1st November, 1939, and Bt. Major Ranjeet Singh, Sawai Mnn Guards, took over clinrge of: the unit with effect from the same date.' The strength of the unit was 417 officers and men during the year. The Unit wns inspected by His Highness the Chief Commandant and the Military Adviser-in-Chief, Indion States Forces. 120. Lt. Govind Singh continued in command throughout the year. There are 50 muzzle-loading cannons of old pattern on charge in this Upit drawn by bullocks and they are used for purposes of firing salutes. The strength of the Unit was 90 officers and men during the yenr. 1 130. Captain Iran Nath continued as Officer Commanding, the Lansdowne Military Hospital, which is the central institution for the administration of medical relief to all the Units of the Jaipur Army under the general supervision of the Director of Medical Services of the State. 1,129 indoor and 15,521 outdoor patients (including civil outside patients) were trented and 344 operntions wero performed. The hospital was inspected by the Military Adviser-in-Chief, Indinn States Forces, in March, 1939. POLICE. 131. Mr. F. S. Young, C.I.E., continued to be Inspector General of Police till the 6th July, 1939, when he reverted to his substantive appointment in the U. P. Police Force. Mr. B. C. Taylor, I. P., of the Central Provinces Police Force, took over charge of the duties of Inspector General of Police on the afternoon of the 6th July. Rai Bahadur Lala Downn Chand also reverted to the Punjab Police Force on the 12th June, 1939, when Mr. D. H. Rne, Superintendent Central Jail, was appointed as officiating D.I.G. in his place. Mr. D. N. Chakravarti, who held charge of Special C. I. D. Branch, also reverted to the U. P. Police Force on the 31st May, 1939. 132. Two Head Constables, 18 foot-constables nnd 6 menials were added to the Police Force which raised its total sauctioned strength from 2,639 in 1937-38 to 2,665 in 1938-1939 as detniled below:-- 1937-38. 1938-39. 1 1 ... 1 9 1 9 ... 1 ... ... 1 1 1 18 ... ... ܢܝܙ Inspector-General Deputy Inspector-General Superintendents Personal Assistants to I. G. P. Police Prosecutor Inspectors Traffic Inspector Sub-Inspectors Office clerks Head Constables Constables Chokidara Menials 18 1 86 ... ... ... 86 40 296 1,900 260 25 298 1,918 260 31 ... ... ... . ... TOTAL . 2,639 2,665 ... 133. The cost of the department fell from Rs. 8,19,960 in 1937-38 to Rs. 7,70,260 during the year.

·23 134. Punishments awarded and rewards sea are dtailed in the rubisediable:- 1937-33. 1938-32. ... sten تا به Oficers Dismissed .. Ven 16 10 Officers Discharged Jies 16 54 Officers 5 1 • Degraded 16 Officers 1 Suspended Ver 63 51 Oficers Fiaed Men 20 Oficers Papished judicially Ven Officers 139 30 Rewarded Men 553 272 Officers 135 Given Certificates Jen 527 215 Awarded Cash... Pis.2940 Fx. 1,901 135. The total number of cognizable casas das! is by the Police T35 3,9431 against 3,170 in 1937-38. Serious crimes committed are compared in the tabl. bow:- 1937-35. 1935-33- . 20 11 Jurders Dacoities Robberies Burglaries Cattle theft 13 16 & 1,232 302 585 502 Perseri 136. The subjoined table will sbor tte persentase cocerior- Percetare of cases con Percepif cassetiste to the cases reported 23 61 1936-37 55 25 €3 52 1937-38 ... 1938-39 137. The statistics of property Eslen and matered are comped WT- Samler Persentase Mambor of of caus cf cases is Pero ces in in bieb which alec which property poros Tus Soto dun par Toate pro property resotezed was stolen. restered to assic Fredralce c! Pes be start 23,9 1936-37 1937-38 1938-39 1,636 1,863 €55 759 036 423 32.0 1,3,503 4,15,419 3,57,424 57,525 73,453 $1,552 20.9 2,379 .

·26 138. The intal number of registered members of Criminal Tribes was 14,790 iv 1935-39 as ning: 14,349 in 1937-38, as detailed belowiana 1937-35 1938-39 . Chankwiar Mirins Haprices S104105 kanir *** ... .. ... 13,368 265 610 105 13,806 262 009 113 .. ... ... . TOT.11. 14,349 14,790 139. The number of slip on for record in the Finger Print Bureau at Mount Abu max 1,2.3:3 niline! 1,1175 in 1937-35. 156 slips were sent for search of which 84 were 140. The onlar on Motor Vehicles was 2,081 nt the close of the year. Trip,incrant Trention for ctc. amounted to Rs. 71,384 as against Rs. 82,916 suring:prevlit Pear. Tis: fa!! in isoome is due to the decrease in renewal and road tax fout gallic wo:7 sekiirlen. 141. The branch of the l'ir is under the supervision of Pt. Kunj Behari Lal, Prisutni ssmodializ tin Trinque chose (iP27721 of Ivice. Thirty three cases were registered of winch Tippe udz th Palmaz .ri ile remaining under the Penal Code. Of the 20 ans de corp durina a Helsingles in consiction. Property to the value of 1.1.051.0*57,917. Im Rs. 1,878 -son. The result of the year's working as good. 14.. Diring the 2015 andre si pisi fute persons fessor out of the School includiog r:16 prisni molilno, In sedition to these 7 Head consables and 6 constables receised :Ixiririning milia amb olan of thes, 3 licar constables and 1 constable passed the hurttrtalarnination. THE CENTRAL JAIL, JAIPUR. 143. Li. Colonel 7. P. Huban, 0.8.E., 1.1.5., beld the office of Inspector General of Jails pos: January, 1939. L:. Coloua) 11. Williamson 0.B.E.., 1.11.s., took over charge of the fet: 0pln * cine General of Jails with cñect from the 11th February, 1939. During the ini.:Isten Jr. F. S. lounasCl.E., Inspector General of Police, officiated. Jfr. D. Bolumn: Han erotinus to remain in charge of the office of the Superintendent, Jail till :die middll.: « June 1939 when he was rererted to officiate as Deputy Inspector General of Police and vs. 11. F. B. Bralc: 135 appointed in his place, 144. Tl- amber of prisoners at the beginning of the year was 1,024, the number pewly admitted bing 2,515. Of the total nulinber of 3,569 prisoners, 6 died, 2,396 were released, leaving 1,167 at the oud of the year as compared with the corresponding figures of 3,796, 5, 2,704 and 1,024, respectively during the preceding year. The maximum number un any une vias and the daily average streugth fell respectively from 1,224 and 1,091.70 in 1,186 and 1,074.75 uuring the year. 145. There were 354 liſe-convicts at the beginning of the year. : Fresh admissione munbereal 21. Or the total number of 175, 14 were released leaving 161 at the close of the year. The number of life conricts is always large as Capital pubishment is not ordinarily infiicted in the State. 146. Convicis below the age of 16 are classed juvenile offenders. There were + jureniles at the beginning of the year. Thirty-nine juteniles were pewig admitted and an equal number of them were released leaving 4 at the close of the year. 147. The number of offences against Jail Rules fell from 725 to 608 during the year. The fall is attributable to fall in population, ·31 174. The total receipts and expenditure for the year under review were Rs.12,27,5331- and Rs. 1,84,267/- respectively against Rs. 14,38,663/- and Rs. 1,90,592,- for the previous year. The decrease in the export of Ghee, Zeera and bullocks and import of fine cloth and sugar was mainly responsible for the fall in receipts. On account of bad year Glee and Zeera could not be exported and the same reason applied to a reduction in the demand for fine cloth and sugar. No fairs were held due to scarcity of fodder which affected the duty usually collected on the export of bullocks. EXCISE. 175. The subjoined table exhibits the receipts and expenditure of the department RECEIPTS. 1937-38. 1938-39 Rs. Rs. Country Liquor St:ll-head duty Licenge fee for retail vend 3,76,292 89,114 4,65,406 3,05,560 95,834 Total 4,01,394 Foreign Liquor License fee ... 3,185 2,903 Opiun- Import duty License fee for retail vend 2,46,314 15,486 2,35,402 17,251 Total 2,61,800 2,52,653 Hemp Drugs- Import Duty License fee for retail vend 80,452 9,744 95,353 11,064 Total 90,196 1,06,417 Miscellaneous including composition of cases, recorers of arrears, etc. 3,970 3,658 ... Total receipts 8,24,557 7,67,025 EXPENDITURE. 1937-38 Rs. 1938-39 Rs, . . Stnff Rewards Travelling allowance Miscellaneous, including contingencies, uniforms etc. 41,133 3,920 8,974 2,109 41,588 5,154 8,450 518 Total expenditure 56,136 55,710 Surplus . 7,63,217,11,315 ·32 176. 'The Faial raceints showed a fall of Rs. 57,532 ng compared with the receipts of then pregeling gear. The m:in itom of fall is under liquor onty which is due to less consumption rif liquor. 177. Tre ruirart for the supply of cinntry liquor was held by the liritsar Distillery Company Limited, Amritsar, at the rate of R. 1-3-1) per Loulon Proof Gallon, 178. The sys? of dismal by auction of the right of retnil rend remained in forco 4.Proughout the State excropit in patit lying Nizamnt of Kot-Qasim, which continued to ramain ineler 2.lis out still system, ander which the right of manufacture and sale is farmed to 171. This was 13 cling in ilir tntes nf still-leard duty which were as follows: Per London Proof Galloo. Rs. a.pl los origuer City *** 7 8 0 In "sils of Klinnoint and Torin Rni Singh ... 5 2 6 in this wiwit of the Stain streagot laipur City and the Trhsil of Klisterer andra Rai Smsh 6 1 6 ISO). Thrash of liquor (or rinil sale and the prions fixer for retail sale by sendors Als? tamainarely silnens blow:- ... .. Sirenih vf Liquor ... ... In Jaipur City ... 10 mier-pring 20 Unbspring 30 Under-proof 30 Under-proof 10 Under-pront 30 tider-proof } In Tehsils of Khandar ni Toda Rai Singh. ... . In the whole of the State except Jaipur City and Tehsils of Khandar & Toda Rai Singh. Prices of rrenil sale. Liquor pinin Liquor spiced Stningth jer bottle per bottle Rs, il. P. Rs. a. p. A. 1 ... 10 Under-proof 1 1 120 30 Under-proof 1 40 40 Under-proof 0 120 181. 'The total consumption of liquor in the whole of the State decreased from 53,668 to 41,118 L. P. Gallons, but the number of shops rose from 297 to 298. 182. Foreign liquor is sold in the Jaipur City only. The number of licenses issued during the year was eight as helow : Retnil 5 Bar 1 Hotel ... 2 183. Poppy is not cultivated in the State. Tewari Gorind Narain of Jaipur held the contract for the supply of Opium throughout the year at the following rates:- Rs. 20 60 Kotal opium with 'Kuth' not exceeding 5 tolas per seer. Rs. 20 3 0 Kotah opium with 'Kuth' not exceeding 21 tolas per seer. Rs. 0 8 0 Extra charge for supply in Mofussil. .. ... ... 184. Retail vendors were supplied opium at Rs. 20-14-0 per seer from the Central Godown, Jaipur, or from the Dofussil Warehouses.

·33 185. The import duty on opium was leried at the rate of Rs. 29/- per seer. 186. The retail vendors were allowed to sell opium at Rs. 55 per seer, $ 187. The number of opium shops decreased from 307 to 294, ns also the cobsumption from 8,282 seers to 8,033 seers. 188. The contract for the supply of poppy heada was also given to Tiwari Govind Narain at Rs. 22 per maand, with a charge of Re. 1/- for supply in the Mofussil Warehouses. 189. Tiwari Govind Narain held the contract for the wholesale supply of Charas, Ganja and Bhang for the year under report at the following rates:- Chatas At Rs. 14 per seer F. O. R. Hoshiarpur & Rawalpindi. In case of Shekhawati, however, a discount of andas eight per seer was allowed over the charas supplied from the Central Godown to the retailers of Shekhawati. Ganja At Rs. 3 per seer. Bhang At Rs. 8/12 per maund (Jaipur product). At Rs. 18/12- per maund (Hoshiarpur import.) ... ... .. ... 190. The retail vendors were supplied at the following rates ;- Charas From 1-9-38 to 31-5-1939 Rs. 71-4-0 per seer including Government duty at Rs. 40/- per seer. From 1-6-39 to 31-8-1939 Rs. 91-4-0 per seer including Government duty at Rs. 40 per seer and transport pass fee at Rs. 20 per seer, Ganja Rs. 13-0-0 per seer. Bhang Rs. 25-12-0 per inaund. 19 . .00 191. There was no change in the rates of import duty on hemp drugs which were follows:- Chara3 Rs. 17-4-0 per seer excluding the Governmente uty. Ganja Rs. 10-0-0 per seer. Bhang Central Godown Rs. 7-0-0 per maund. Warehouses Rs. 7-8-0 per maupd. 192. The prices fixed for retail sale by vendors were as follows:- Charas From 1-9-1938 to 31-5-1939 at Rs. 1/- per tola. From 1-6-1939 to 31-8-1939 at Rs. 1/4/- per tola. Ganja do. do, nt 6 sipas per toin. . Bhads lo. do. at Rs. 1/- per seer. 193. The number of shops decreased from 280 to 271, the consumption being as noted below - Charas Ganja Bhang 1937-38. 2,257 seers. 133 335 mds 1838-39. 1,799 seers. 142 310 mois, & 30 seers ·34 1938-39. 1937-38. ... 194. The number of excise offences during the year are compared below with those during 1937-38:- 65 85 8 29 68 47 32 ... 1 .. 6 4 Illicit sale Illicit possession Illicit cultivation Illicit distillation Breaches of conditions of license Selling chenper than prescribed rates Other offences ... 155 195 TOTAL 1938-39. 1937-38. Rs. Rs. 195. Salt revenue from different sources nggregated Rs. 8,95,310 as against- Rs. 8,89,067 in 1937-38 as detailed below:- 2,75,000 2,75,000 4,13,309 4,13,309 ... 2,05,609 .. 1,89,972 1,247 10,604 145 munut received from the Government of India under the treaty of 1869 Amount received from the Government of India under the treaty of 1879 Amount received from the Government of India on account of Royalty Amount of duty realised through the Customs Department under the Salt-Petre (Khara) Rules Amount realised from the contract of "Khara". 182 8,95,310 8,89,067 TOTAL STAMPS. 196. Court-fee and Revenue Stamps are printed under the orders of the Finance Minister of the Council and the work connected with their custody and sale is done in the State Treasury, Jaipur. ... Rs. 4,03,412 Rs. 4,72,104 1937-38 197. The sale proceeds of Court-fee and Revenue stamps increased during the year as below: 1938-39 Rs. 68,692 Increase RAJ POSTAL DEPARTMENT. 198. Rai Sahib Munshi Kishan Dayal Singh continued to be in-charge of the Raj Postal Department. 199. The branch offices at Bandikui, Gangapur, Khetri and Sikar were raised to the status of sub-offices, the total number of offices at the close of the year : being 2 Headoffices, 8 Sub-offices and 121 Branch offices. These offices are located at Head-quarters of Nizamat, Tehsils and other important villages of the State.

·35 200, The income of the department fell from Rs. 90,419 to Rs. 85,054 as detailei below 1937-38. Rs. 1938-39, Rs. Sale of ordinary stamps 34,696 52,218 Sale of service stamps 26,182 23,569 Receipts from other sources 9,541 9,267 TOTAL 90,419 85,054 The fall is due to famine and decrease in the sale of Service Postage stamps. 201. The expenditure aggregated Rs. 62,838 as against Rs. 61,604 during the preceding year, the pet receipts amounting to Rg. 22,216 in 1938-39. 202. The system of selling Imperial Postcards and envelopes with Raj stamps affixed thereon which was introduced in June 1938, was maile permanent during the year under report. 203. Fourteen new letter-boxes were put up daring the year, which raised the total number from 239 in 1937-38 to 273 during the year. INDUSTRIES & COMMERCE. 204. With the object of stimulating trade and industry in the State a new department vas opened from 1st July, 1939, and Vr. N. S. Rahalkar was appointed as the Director of Industries & Commerce. 205. The department commenced its activities by collecting vario14 statistics and information regarding raw materials and industrial resources in the State. A survey of the existing industries and handicrafts in the State has also been taken in hand. Negotiations for the establishment of a Cotton Spinning and Weaving Mill, a Net al Factory and an Oil Mill are in progress and the schemes will, it is hoped, materialise in the near future.

·36 CHAPTER VII. PUBLIC WORKS. I'Vic WorkS DEPARTMENT, 206. Vr. li. ltr. (. llery, #...., d'..., continued in build the pointment of St. Engine's throughout then war. 207. The poliure of the literent departments under the control of the St: Kur? Was detailed below:- 1937-38 1938-39 Rs. Rs. Dirre!!!! .. ... ... .. ... Irrt .. Imarat Torn! .. Roses (Corninunications) Sowpellamente l'abolic linpriusfilarines Water World Electrical fechatarral 1sfrattetit Cotcon l'oposinsGinning tarkisy l'ulles (Gart. 11" Mines Quarries State: Sun (including Railway expuneliture) Batikri Quarry .. 69,109 10,79,659 2,02,3:30 64,913 4,50,217 16,316 1,69,236 3,06,987 23,130 :58,712 33,785 4,562 78,348 47,24 7,55,052 1,82,794 62,805 2,76,835 16,008 1,75,526 3,26,589 26,349 57,979 35,039 ... ... .. 44,734 Capital Inrls- ... Iospital saplis annst Dubur l'immis Winter World Duildings Drzimme Ekctricity Irrigation Aerodrome Construction of wells 2,01,133 16,152 3,16,358 59,911 2,15,367 61,810 36,641 ... 2,36,366 14,432 4,37,818 1,37,271 58,578 84,934 4,012 37,900 .. ... TOTAL 34,66,679 30,20,271 205. The following major works were completed during the year 1938-39:- 1. Syunsh Court at Roinbagh Palncc. 2. Sun Parlour at Rambagh Palace. 3. Compound wall with gute un North-West of Rambagh Palace. 1. lIis Highness' office at Rambagh Palace, 5. Quarter Gunrd at Transport Lines, 6. Station Ness Nullah Gardon. 7. Maharaja's College Hostel. 8. Boy Scouts Headquartors, 9. Bont House Pavilion at Bund Durgapura. 10. Ont-stations outsido Jnipur limits. 11. Clerks and servants' quarter at Sadganer Acrodrome. 12. Offices for Slate Engineer, State Architect and Committee.

·37 209. The following works were in progress during the year 1938-39,- 1. Raja Jaswant Singh's Bungalow. 2. Shooting Lodge at Sawai Madhopur. 3. Lady Willingdon Hospital. 4. Swimming Pool at Ramgarh. 210. All roads within the State were maintained in perfect conditiou. The total dength of metalled and unmetalled roads was 769 miles and 5 furlongs. 211. As the rainfall was much below the normal, none of the tanks were filled and raost of them posressed little or 20 water. The total area irrigated during the year was 39,620 bighas as agaiest 85,245 biglas during 1937-38. The total area of bed cultivation yras 14,546 bighas as against 15,105 bigha, in 1937-38. 212. Special repairs were carried out to the following: - 1. Dhil Canal. 2. Paota Bund. 3. Bridges on Raghupura-Bamadwas branch of Iloran Sagar Capat. 4. Kund Moran. 5. Moran Sagar Tank and Canal. 6. Kuad Rewasa. 7. Bund Bhankrota and its waste-weir, 8. Buod Buchara and its canals. 9. Re-conditioning the Bhaontı Bundl. 10. Pucca works in Torri Sagar and its canals. A number of new wells were constructed in several villages. 213. The totul 20101tat of water pumped froin the Amanshah and Ramgarh Water Works w29 over 467 million gallops at a cost of Rs. 1,70,693. The water supply per head per day wag 8.88 gallons against 9 09 gallons per head per day in 1937-38. The revenue realised from water supply was Rs. 89,731 as compared with Rs. 89,278 in 1937-38. The number of water connections was as below - 1937-38 1938-39 Total pumber of private connections 1,103 1,272 Total number of public stand posts 302 303 Total number of water connections in Raj buildings 143 158 Toral 1,548 1,733 214. The new 750 K. W. oil engine driven alternater set way put 12 comm19910h and the old engine of 375 K. W. Generating set was dismantled for overhauling. 215. The total number of connections at the close of the year was 3,685 as against 3,514 ja 1937-3%. The mileage of roads and streets lit by electricity was 45 miles. 216. The gross revenue of the department was N9, 4,42,323 aagainst R9. 3,91,100 daring 1937-38 and the working expenditure of Rs. 3,32,579 as against Rs. 3,06,987. ARCHÆOLOGY AND HISTORICAL RESEARCH DEPARTNEXT. 217. Consequent on the detaise of Rai Bahadur Daya Rain Sıhni, M.1, C.L.E., Director of Archaeology on tho 7th March, 1939, the work of the department remaibed in abeyance for the remaining part of the year. Arrangements were howeser made to obtain the services of Dr. K. N. Pari of the Government of In:lia Archaeological Department to carry on the work. He did not join during the year under review. Rao Bahndur K. N. Dikshit, 21. A., F. R. A. S. B., Director-General of Archaeology in India, paid , visit to Jaipur in April, 1939. 218. The principal work done during the year was the exploration of an ancient mouad on the western extremity of which stanı, the modern village of Raith in Thikana Bbartala in Tehsit Bonli. The ruins measure about 2500 feet in leagth and 1300 fest in ·38 width. The mound is surrounded on three sides by Dhil Nadi and is about 15 to 25 feetabove the bed of the river. Ten trenches were sunk there. Although many structural remains were not excavated, over 2500 portable antiquities were recovered. Another hoard of 99 proch-marked silver coios was found near the spot from where an earlier hoard of 326 punch-marked silver coios had been incidentally discovered. The punch-marked coins. which constitnte the earliest Indian currency introduced under the Mauryas in about the Brel century B. C., the discovery of a few personal seals bearing early Brahmai characters of about the 2nd century B. C., and Jalava coins show that the site remained in occupation from about the 2nd century B. C. to the 2nd century of the Christian era. One of the most. interesting coins found of a series hitherto unearthed is a square copper tablet inscribed "Senapati Vachhaga" in enrly Bralımai characters of abont the 3rd century B.C. Other objects of interest besides plain wheel madle pottery vessels of various types include shell bangles, animal figurines amongst which horse-riders are common enough, pottery plaques representing various types of mother-gordesses, copper antimony rolls, coloured stone beads, molel houses, votive tanks and iron tools and implenicnts. 219. The structural remains comprise the foundations of a couple of double-roomed brick structures and five sets of parallel walls the use of which is so far not clear. The entire area is studded with well-liku structures composed of pottery rings embedded into the ground titted one upon the other. Each ring measures about 7 inches high and 2. feet in diameter About 75 such structures have been excavateil hut their precise use still remains tu he krwn. The large number of irou tools, quantities of refuse iron, traces of a number of furonces and sing in large quantities spread all over the mound establish that Rairh was an important metallurgical and industrial centro. 220, Two finds of Treasure Trove were reported during the year. One of these consists of 359 copper coins recovered from an old woman of the village Ladoosar-Jhunjhunu in the Shekhawati District. The other find of 99 base silver coins was made in a village named Raviwas, in Tehsil Jamwa Ramgarh, District Amber. 221. Conserration work to the Palaces and Chhatries at Amber was carried out by the Public Works Department. 222. The total expenditure of the department amounted to Rs. 14,098 as against Rs. 20,936 in 1937-38. The fall in expenditure is due to the saying in the pay of the Director of Archaeology. JAIPUR STATE RAILWAY. 223. The length of the line worked remained as before 179.80 miles. Two Railway copstructions were, howerer, cominenced, one the Jhunjhunu Loharı of 35.82 miles linking the existing terminus at Jhunjhupu with Loharu on the Bikaner State Railway's Sadulpur- Rewari branch. "The other was the Sikar-Bissan branch. Both were sanctioned by the Government of India in Railway Department (Railway Board) Notification No. 362- dated the 28th Voromber, 1938, and work commenced immediately on the first, while on the Sikar-Bissau enrth-work was commenced in February after the detailed survey was completed, 224. It is intended that the Jhunjhunu-Loharu link and a part of the Sikar-Bissau (Sikar to Fatehpur) will be brought into service in Sambat 1996 if materials are received in time. 225. Capital expenditure on open line during the year was Rs. 5,11,668)- made up as to approximately 22 lakhs on works and 24 lakhs ou stores. The principal works were the relaying of the Sanganer---Sawai Madhopur Section with 50 lbs. rails and new wooden sleepers and completion of the conversion of the Khasa Generating Car into a Ist, 2nd and Inter class composite passenger coacb, while the 2 lakhs on stores represents cost remitted to England towards payment for 150 wagons and 6 Locomotives with spare parts purchased in Europe, and Rs. 71,000/- to the B. B. & C. I. Railway for two passenger coaches to be built by that Railway for the State Railway. 226. Capital Expenditure on open line at the end of the Sambat 1994 stood at Rs. 95,12,986 which added to the capital expenditure during the year brings the total ·39 -- : : --- capital expenditure on the open line to Rs. 1,00,24,654/- kt the end of Sambat 1993, 227. In addition Rs. 15,38,713 were spent during the year on the two new branches ou which work was started and which are expected to begin to gire a return ou capital during Sunbat 1996. 228. Revenue earnings and expenditure compare with the previous year as nder:-- 1937-38 1938-39 Difference. Rs. Gross earp1989 13,35,575 16,35,992 +3,00,417 Working expenses 6,69,219 7,01,422 + 32,173 Contribution to Dep. R. Fand 1,33,53% 1,63,599 + 30,011 Net earnings contributed to General Revenue 5,32,76% 7,70,971 + 2,38,203 Return on Capital to State 5757 7.619. + 1.89%. 229. The results of the year's working can be considered extremely satisfactory but have not been obtained withont untiring efforts on the part of the Traffic and Locoinot train stals. -- -- - - - 230. It will be spen that while earnings are increased by 3 lakhs and an additional Rs. 30,000 have been contributerl to the Depreciation Reserve Fund, working expenses increased only by Rs. 32,000/-. The General Revenues of the State have received from the Railway a contribution of 7-71 lakibe or one that is higher than ever before in its history and n return of 7.61% on sty Capital in n year when this ariditsop al revenue was most nerdeel, 231. The worhia ratio of the line erclusive of contribution to Depreciation Reserve Fund for the year is 42.877 and inclusive of contribucion 52-877. The Japur State Railway is therefore the most economically worked Railway in India for the year and this ratio of 42-87*), corresponds with 50:11 for the previous year. 232. The supervising stax remained as for last year except for a change of Assistant Auditor. Rai Sabib Keshab Deva retired during the year for reasons of health and Rai Sahib A. O. Nandi has tahen his place. 233. The Traffic Audit duties of the Railway have been taken over from tho B.B.& C. I. Railway and in consequence our own rates and rate working have been inforce since Juno 1st 1939. This action was estimated to increase earning, while reducing expenditure. It is too early to say if these estimated hopes are to be realised but it is anticipated that they will adict earning, in no way, gains being about equal to losses. 234. During the year Messrs Robert White & Partners of 3 Victoria Street, Westminister, London S. W. I. were officially appointed Consulting Engipeers to the Jp. S. Railway. The firin is a very old established one and acts in the saine capacity to many Railways in ladia. The firm's services were essential to the purchase of materials etc. In England and as consultants on designs, prices, shipments etc. and the Railway wng fortunatr to secure their service. 235. The training and appointment of Jaipurjaus to all the grades of the Railway service is bring pursned. It is only pending the completion of their training that any special technical appointments hase been made from outside the State during the year. These outsiders will be replaced loy the Jaipurians under training as soon as the latter are qualified. 236. The training of suitable you to men from the State for the Superior Officer Frades of the Railway was tahen up. A qualified Civil Engineer was selected and appointed ns a Probationer to the Way and Works Branch. Another was selected for training in the Trattic and Trattaportation service, while a suitable candidate for training in the duties of Tho Locomotive Carnego and Store Branch is upder consideration, 237. On on line, Works expenditure las been restricted to necessary annual repairs tinder Revenue, and upler Capital to a fex nisor works. 238. A heavy programını of expenditure has been completed during the year. It was ·intended thing to whol 73 miles from Sangur to Sawni Maellopur should be relaid with 5016 rails and 1H sleepirs, In sire of the proposal to realign the Sheoilaspura-Sanganer Section an give the lnipulir Siste Railwng its my direct rutry inter Jnipur Station and obtain a Himilsvay Statini short cousoniunt in Sangamwr 'lowni, 7 miles of the old line are to be abandoned ttmar Sannes olunin and these 35'rºg's mainr 114 ist present will 41! 1), track. The new Tails and sloper's purelins for this 7 miles were transferred to the Inipur-hunjhun Suctivity to dever to the 1 milion las perlaililesturing Sambini 1996, 23!', 'l'fin loremuntivos sobre over-workers in the hope of replacement. Even with this erwoth it would no liner 1xpossible to registar arlund errnings for tilin year but for lielp earrisood 150 tlum B. 1. C. l. Rnilway whin liirend conta small Inicorntise from Derrumbir : R. 10. iny and 2 others from March at 1247-each per day. Though tis. 12,000. las be paid in boite during the year this loan lang anabled the railway in 11hr tris morning, 2:11. After moins commiferable stay in placing; oraires for New Locomotivry these were corelated in Büloruary from Birigious for frilivery in India in dgn September and were to 16. 215 alables for work in the holey 59":4.4.0 of 110i, Dar, lip770, in tlin nocerlorated armament: piterranno in linglamino the suitbrak of war sithe shipping delays operisult is that these Txant-garde delivered in India in Innuary-Sarch 1940. ::41. Ievenile: 1098 of those paigabing peli las obrasiomtori rapidly and no replacements forse los*) malesurin lira punt. Two morbus xrise nriirros from dlir B. 1. C. I. Railway 16 Dicembs, im blitary 4 to $30juring the maruwer rapi. 212. '17:07:112pp! 1: notional courspolisen in n rintee:of extremne rency and further *** 1919 izletis***ex mir nl it toisy sarig dat hul ander pressent circunstatico's there is little linse of "!!!11% trimov 12 r116 1916 svin, stirlos twin spars, 343. To maintain fro amigas sporsices in spite of shortage of rolling stock it was propio a los introduce the printing of lisiluny Motor Coaches. 'Two coaches were ordered during this prar for rlirrey in Samine 1998 though six could have been worked to wurdenna and sleon skind forr. Writing now nitor these first two have been put into service it can be made that Ilmir 19:lifinisierius ji assured and proders for 4 more linve been place for construction by th Januar-I)warka Railway. l'rom the trial of the first two it in ***?*corsi that their sukrarnings will pay for their capital cost in about 9 monthis. 244. During the par: lacnotives ami 23 cunches were over-banded in the Jaipur Sto Railway Workshopy. Next year 125 wagens will need overhauling. The workshops at illequipped for sin fortalin this work and the amount of work is growing rapidly with the expunion in the traffic, Rolling stuck and fength of line. The Council has given general -:anction ton solumne not yet worked out in detail to cost 1 lakh of riipees but at present it is almot impasible to obtnin ti bosaty machines for the ouiument of any workshop and this matter is in nbeynucu except that plans etc. will be got really and when the machines can be purchased the work will be taken in hand. 215, Uniler conditions of working during the year thero was bound to be a rise in the number of accidents. The famine conditions in the State and the large number of strașing cattle increased the number of cattlı run over during the year lo 53 against 49 last year an increase of sny 891. while 246. The rainber of persons killed during the year remnine at 5 ns for Inst year thic total number injured was reduced from 6 to 1. 247. There were 3 serious accidents resulting from the parting of Goods and mixed trains. These were the results of the failure of couplings not of Jaipur State Railway Stock, but of stock received from other lives. The serious results were, however, increased by our staff being somewhat inexperienced in dealing with the situation that arises froni i partiug on a somewhat heavily arade line unprotected by trap sidings or other devices.

·41 CHAPTER VIII, FINANCE 248. Dir. S. D. Gupta, m. A., M. B. C., Jr. D. N. Sen and Mr. B. G. Bhattacharyya, M. A., B. SC., LL. B., held the appointments of Auditor General, Accountant General and Treasury Officer, respectively, througbout the year, 219. The revenue and expenditure of the State which are detailed in Appendices XXXVII and XXXVIII are abstracted in the subjoined table :- RECEPIs. 1937-38. Rs. Difference. 1938-39. Rs. Jos Revenue heads Debt Heads 1,48,35,010 1,29,77,333 -18,57,677 21,01,236 53,00,241 +31,99,005 47,54,458 +47,54,458 Investments TOTAL ... 1,69,36,246 2,30,32,032 +60,95,786 EXPENDITURE Revenue heads Debt heads Capital expenditure not chargeable to Revea ne Investments 1,30,72,931 1,28,03,792 -2,69,139 19,80,531 54,50,193 +34,69,662 12,01,183 20,94,576 +8,93,393 4,23,268 14,50,880 +10,27,612 A2 .. TOTAL 1,66,77,913 2,17,99,441 +51,21,528 The financial results of the year were satisfactory. As compared with the figures wutler precedlinean; there was*-&1741B: 1,5767'«r uerut kerint; vir een uit failure of rains. There was also a fa!l of Rs. 2,69,139 under Service Heady on the expenditure side. The total revenue receipts of 1938-39 however exceeded the Service expenditure by Rs. 1,73,511, 250. Under Debt Heads the figures for 1938-39 were farger than those of 1937-38 under both receipts and disbursements. 251. The opening and closing cash balances were:- In Reserve Treasliry. Is. In Sadar Treasury. Rs. With the Imperial Bank of India, Jaipur Total, and Bombay. (Jharshnbi) Rs. Rs. (Jharshahi) 76,80,186 31,71,910 9,39,789 1,17,91,485 Opening balance on the 1st September, 1938 Closing balance on the 31st August, 1939 76,80,234 7,05,153 38,66,627 1,22,52,016 *Equivalent of Rs 1.25,28,878 Kaldar. I Eqoirslent of Rs. 1,30,17,767 Kaldar.

·42 252. Tho total investments aggregated Rs. 4,10,47,715 (Kaldar) and £70,000 on the 31st August, 1939, as compared with Rs. 4,56,92,006 (Kaldar) on the 31st August, 1938, as detailed below:- On 31st August, 1938. Rs. (Kaldar) 3,65,54,500 On 31st August, 1939. Rs. (Kaldor) 3,20,32,800 £70,000 85,00,000 4,54,915 50,000 10,000 .. Governinent of India securities of the face value of India sterling Loan Shares in Nagda-Muttra Railway Loan to Bharatpur Darbar Shares in Bombay Talkies Shares in Pionicer Press ... ... 85,00,000 5,77,506 50,000 10,000 Toril 4,56,92,006 4,10,47,715 & £70,000 253. The cost price of the securities of the face value of Rs. 3,20,32,800 and £70,000 was Rs. 2,84,82,207 and their market vnlue on the 31st August, 1939, was Rs. 3,22,06,193 showing an appreciation of Rs. 38,13,986. 254. Interest on insestments clecreased from Rs. 22,26,539 to Rs. 20,78,651 as noted below : 1937-38. 1938-39. Rs. Rs. 13,49,628 ... Interest on Governıncnt securities Interest on l'ixed Deposit a/c with Bauk Receipts from shares in the Nagda-Muttra Railway Interest on loan to Bharatpur Darbar Jagirdaran & Miscellaneous 8,01,225 33,268 42,418 12,85,545 25,412 7,24,254 25,753 17,687 TOTAL 22,26,539 20,78,651 255. The total assets, apart from outstandings against Jagirdars, etc. and the investments of Rs. 1,00,20,302 (Kaldar) in the State Railway aggregated. Rs. 5,43,28,875 (Kaldar) on the 31st August, 1939, made up of Rs. 1,30,17,767 Kaldar (Rs. 1,22,52,016 Jharshahi) in cash and investinents of the market value of Rs. 4,13,11,108. 256. The receipts of the Mint and Tarkashi Departments decreased from Rs. 5,968 in 1937-38 t« Rs. 4,366 during the year while the expenditure rose from Rs. 6,845 to Rs. 6,889). 257. Mint.--Gold Johars, Jharshahi rupees and Jharshahi small silver and copper coius are coined in the Mint; Standard weights in wrought iron and Standard yard measures are also prepared there. In addition, silver bars are cut into small bars of about 70 rupees in weight bearing the seal of the Mint. These are issued for manufacture into fino thread and laces. The output of silver bars decreased from 2,137 to 1,669 during the year; the salu of Standard weights also decreased from 291 maunds to 256 maunds, 258. Tarkushi.---The chief function of Tarkashi, which is one of the oldest institutions in the State, is to place the ball-mark of purity on all manufactures of gold and silver thread and lace.

·43 CHAPTER IX, MEDICAL 259. Lt. Colonel J. P. Huban, O. B. E., M. B., 15. Ch., R, A.0., 1. M. 8., Director of Medical Services, held charge of the Department upto 1st January, 1939, when he re. linguished the charge of this department and reverted to Government Service, Dr. W. Nazareth, 81. B, B. s., Assistant to the Director of Medical Services, officiated for the Director of Medical Services from 2nd January, 1939, to 10th February, 1939. Lt. Colonel H. Williamson, O.B.E., M. 1., 1. 1. C. ', F. R. C. S. E., J. ». took up duties of the Director of Medical Services from Dr. W. Nazareth on the forenoon of 11th February, 1939. THE JAIPUR JETEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATORY. 260. The Observatory was established at its present site in 1881. It ranhs as a first class Observatory of the International Order. Observations are daily taken at 8:30, 12:30 and 17:00 hours, Indian Standard Time. To make the data of inedinte use for purposes of forecastin, the observations taken in the morning and evening are daily telegraphed to the Director-General of Observatories, Poona, and to the Aviation Fore. casting Centre at Karachi, 261. The morning and evening observations were telegraphed to the Royal Air Force, Peshawar, ou 78 days during the year. In pursuance of the recommendations of the International Comission for Synoptic Weather Information comparative observations of the more iraportant meteorological elements were taken at 8.00 hours Indian Standard Time from 70th January, 1939, to 16th January, 1939, in order to see if there would be any change in the winter weather charts prepared in India if the routine morning hour of observation is changed from 8:00 hours local to 8.00 hours Indian Standard Time. Observations of an earthquake which occurred at Jaipur at 2:48 hours Indian Standard Time on the 18th January, 1939, were also recorded and sent to the Director, Geological Survey of India, Calcutta, and to the Director General of Observatories, loons, for necessary research and investigations. 262. The duties of a Climatological Station were also carried out as usual and the number of Weather Reports issued to local officers during the year was 7,778. 263. A new Anemometer of the Cyclometer type and a new raingauge of the I.M.D. type were receivel on loza fron the Government of India Jeteorological Department aud brought into regular use fron 1st January and 10th May, 1939, respectively. 251. The subjoined tably shows the temparature and rainfall recorded of the Observatory. TEMPERATURE, Maximum. Blinimum. Mean. Rainfall. 76.6 27-87 36-9 (on 13-1-36) 77.1 1871 1935-36. 1150 ion 14.5-36) 1936-37. 111:8 (on 18-5-37) 1937-38, 1115 (on 9-6-38) 1038-39. 110-0 (ou 19-5-39) 774 143 34-6 (on 11-1-37) 30-2 (on 22-12-37) 40-9 (on 5-139) 177 9:01 ·2.05. 11. Jestrological Oberryntione taken at the Obucrentory during the tan annons yooru 1920-30 nro athibitel in Appendix XXXIX. VITAL STATISTICS. 20. The postal number of birthin noul araths recorded in Jaipur city were 4,284 16:06,231, rrsportively, during the yarns against 4,244 and 6,354, respectively, during the prerobenyrarComplete satintirn for this whole of the Sente: nee not available. SAXITATION & EPIDEMICS. Number of Deaths. 297. The whole of the Stats s'a" entirely free from plage. There were only 15 of Cholera with 10 deaths Tripuitted during the war. The stonll-pox prevailed in an -pidlemte fotin during the year whilo popust. Siznints Torntrati and Shekhawati and I holingine kibrerina Silist trato! thire pilare's some affictor. Thin toinl numbrıs of seizures *74 :3,071 vill his ronila, T1;. plebis of intrins inforcinia viongpyn 114 reported from time to tinir, 175 as Suuber of Cosme. 893 10 3,073 15 مسر 1 ... brand 108 105 Small.quis Carboidal fores 16?0. XP 11:11:11: 27.9. The 4.79110 9!:09 rf til ritz couliuurin on the close attention of the Public Health 1).attun. The authors houers, fruit and vegetable stalls, the Man Prakash Cineen otr, tripe insurlard from limni en timm. VACCINATIOX. TO 270. The strength of the raczination departint continued to be the same, namely 45 yarrinntor, fi combate animales, 3 parmanent sarcination chaprasis and G6 temporary chapraxis en a red during thirstikina wasin. 271. Srocessful primary vaccinations from 77,930 in 1937-38 to 54,124 during thin year, as also succorgifoil ro-vaccinntions from 964 to 2,204. The lymph is nisained froin the Couernman: Lymph Depo: nt Patwa-Dangar in the Naini Tal District. The "Inditure of the department atnounter to Rs. 24,200 as coinpared with Rs. 24,974 in 1937-39. MEDICAL RELIEF. 272. Thir opening of the Orw dispensaries one for Railway and another at Isarda raised the total number of himpitals and dispensaries from 50 to 52 during the year. This number includes thirteen dispensaries maintained by Thikanas and private individuals under the supervision of the Director of Medical Services. Or the 52 hospitals and dispensaries, 10 worn in Jaipur Cits and 42 in the districts. Subjoined are the details of medical clief nfforded by these institutions:-- 1937-38 1938-39 7,10,619 12,602 28,492 3,301 7,20,838 14,068 29,107 3,346 .. 15,563 12,556 Out-patients treated In-patients treated Operations performed Examinntions donc for Post-mortem and injuries Bacteriological, Pathological and Chemical examinations for Medico-lennd other purposes - ·45 273. The total espenditure on medical relief aggregated Rs. 4, 59,811 as compared with Rs. 4,51,471 in 1937-38. The expenditure on the State Medical Institutions for the year was Rs. 4,00,840 including the Lansdowne Military Hospital, Sumbhar Sharlat Dispensary, Police Hospital and Railway Dispensary. 274. The Mayo Hospital, which is the Central Hospital of the State is provided with accommodation for all varieties of patients and with Laboratory, and X-ray services etc. The average number of in-patients for the year 1939 was 446-70 and highest qumber recorded was 578 on 24th October, 1939. "The Curzon Wyllie Ward and the Lady Hardinge Memorial Ward are used by patients of the better class. The work of the hospital during the year is compared below with that of the preceding year: Number of Number of Daily average Number of out-patients in-patients according to operations treated, treated. calendar year. perfornieci. 1937-38 74,495 6,660 397.00 4,086 1938-39 68,118 7,282 444.62 ... 275. The number of persons bitten by rabid dogs treated at the Anti-rabic Treatment Centre was 655 as against 750 in the preceding year. 276. The construction work is stiil proceeding and it is not yet ready to receive Tatients. 277. The work done at the State Zegana Hospital 19 very satisfactory, as is evident from the subjoined statistics:-- Nurnber of Number of Daily Daily new & old average of average of Labour Operations Year. patients. out-patients. out-patients, in-patients. performed. new incases, 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1,532 1,636 2,685 2,036 2,277 22,757 26,219 45,857 54,333 80,113 44.17 66.82 125.48 148.83 219.00 68.15 74.8 83.77 92.75 104.73 192 304 306 363 463 324 288 365 501 644 The highest pamber of in-patients recorded so far was 149 on the 4th July, 1939, against a regular accommodation for 106 beds. 278. The Aushadhalaya was founded in June, 1919, by a few phưanthropic citizens of Jaipur. The main object of the Aushadhrlaya is to encourage the colligenous (Ayurvedic) Aystem of medicine. Its chief source of income is donations froin the public. Recogniziog its usefulness, the State made an aontal grant of Rs. 1,000 in 1926. It was raised to Rs. 1,200 in 1930, Rs. 1,500 in 1932 and again to Rs. 1,800 in 1935. 279. The training of probationer nurses and dais 19 conducted at the State Zemana lIospital and of probationer compounders at the Mayo Hospital. The gystem of regular biapgual medical examiastion of school children attenrling schools both in Jaipur city and in the districts was continued. CENTRAL STATE LABORATORY, 280. The main work done in the Laboratory, which is located in the Mayo Ilogpital, is the examination of various simples of water, analytical examination of prisonous drums, etc. and the manufacture of pharmaceutical preparations for the use of State Jelical Institutions. 692 samples were examined. Of these, 606 were of water apul 86 were of opium, oil, minerals ets. The madafasture of standard pharmaceutical preparations for use at State Medical Iostitutions was continuerl and orer 7,000 pounds of such preparations were inade. Spirituous preparations required as stock ia hospitals and dispensarics was manufacturci from crude materials.

·46 STATE VETERINARY DEPARTMENT. 281. Mr. J. Chowdhury, G. B. V. C., continued to be State Veterinary Officer, The work done by the department is tabulated below:- AT JAIPUR. 1937-38. 1938-39. 2,118 130 33 40 16 ... 2,086 126 36 62 20 3 ... 4 Total number of cases treated Operations performer Castrations performed Animals examined as regards soundness or otherwise Medico-legal cases attended to Post-mortem examinations done Medicines supplied in cases not brought to dispensary ... ... 290 232 IN THE DISTRICTS. 80 ... ... ... ... .. ... 27 Number of villages visited 303 3,451 Cases treated Animals inoculated against Blackquarter 503 505 978 Animals inoculated against Hæmorrhagic Septicæmia 318 Animals inoculated against Rinderpest with scrum Vaccination with Gont Tissue Virus for Rinderpest 19,804 Castrations performed Veterioary Assistants also visited 9 villages for selection of bulls and 6 villages for Medico-legal cases. 282. The total expenditure of the department was Rs. 10,892 as against Rs. 8,609 during the preceding year.

·CHAPTER X. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. 283. Mr. W. Owens, 11.B.E., B.A., continued to hold the appointicent of Director of Educat:on throughout the year except for the period of five months from May to September, 1939, when he was on leave ex-India combined with the Collego vacation of 1939. 281. The total expenditure incurred by the State on education arounted to Rs. 6,61,114 as against Rs. 6,63,887 during the preceding year. Besides the State expenditure, the various Thikanas incurred on education an expenditure aggregating Rs. 1,25,907 as against Rs. 1,22,593 in 1937-38. Private persons and agencies also apent on education about Rs. 5,09,197 as compared with Rs. 4,12,069 in the preceding year. 283. The total number of educational institutions in 1938-39 was 1,215 with 61,25€ scholars on the rolls, the corresponding figures for the preceding year being 1,118 and 60,108 respectively, as will be seen from the figures below:- 1937-38. 1938-39. Number of schools. Number of scholars. Nurnber of schonds. Number of scholars. ... .. Recognised Institutions 694 48,094 724 51,637 Chatshalas & Slaktabs 424 12,014 491 12,621 TOTAL 1,118 60,108 1,215 64,258 286. According to the Census of 1931, the population of the State was 13,87,067 males and 12,44,703 females. Calculated the usual rate of 12 per cent, the male population of school-going age works ont to 1,66,448 nad the female population at 1,49,364 giving a total of 3,15,812. Of this total 59,735 boys and 4,523 girls were under instruction in 1938-39 as compared with 55,678 boys and 4,430 girls under instruction in 1937-38. Thus 35.88 per cent of the males, 3.02 per cent of the females and 20-34 per cent of the entire population of school-going age were under instruction in 1938-39. 287. 'The following statement compares the number of scholars according to race and religion :- Number of Number of Number of school-going scholars in scholars 10 age. 1937-38. 1938-39. Hindus 2,86,380 49,715 53,373 Musalmaans 25,750 7,529 7,970 Others 3,682 2,864 2,915 pupils of TOTAL 3,15,812 60,108 64,258 288. During the year under report, 17-30 per cent of the scholars were receiving English education, 0.31 per cent Technical education and the rest Classical or Vernacular education; the correspondin; figures for the preceding year lring 19-92 and 0.37 per cent respectively. 289. In 1938-39 there was one public institution for estry & villages in the State, for every 23 square mileg and for every 3,635 inhabitants; the corresponding figures for the previous year being 8, 21 and 3,792 respectively.

·48 290. The direct andual expenditure on educating each pupil reading in different types of institutions maintained by the State was as follows: 1937-38. 1938-39. Rs. a. P: Rs. 2. P. 212 4 5 ... 194 8 1 ... 69 10 5 ... Maharaja's College Sanskrit College High & A. V. Schools Vernacular Schools for boys 61 6 7 41 31 40 2 2 ... 11 2 9 10 4 11 Girls' Schools ... 36 8 11 36 1 2 Average cost per scholar 292 27 1 6 ... 291. In 1938-39 the number of scholars on the College rolls was 439 of whom 177 were in the Degree classes and 262 io the Intermediate classes as against 463, 181 and 282, respectively. The total expenditure on the College during 1938-39 amounted to Rs. 94,336 as against Rs. 98,283 during the preceding year. 292. The results of the Degree and Intermediate Examinations for 1938-39 were as follows: Number of students sept up. Number of Passes. Percentage. M. A. (Final) 6 5 1938 1939 83.3 100.0 4 4 M. A. (Prerious) 1938 1939 8 9 4 6 50.0 66.6 M. Sc. (Final) . 1938 1939 1 ܢܝܙ 100.0 DI. Sc. (Previous) 1 لط 100.0 1938 1939 B.A. 1938 1939 90 72 40 42 44.4 58:3 B. Sc. 7 1938 1939 5 4 71.4 44.4 9 Intermediate (Arts) 45 1938 1939 57 62 78.9 66.1 41 Intermediate (Science) 1938 1939 32 38 17 20 53.1 52.6 Intermediate (Commerce) 19 1938 1939 24 26 79-1 73.0 19 293. The following figures compare the number of scholars on the College rolls and the expenditure in 1937-38 and 1938-39:-- Year. Eorolment. Expenditure. Rs. 1937-38 439 30,578 1938-39 479 29,418 294. During 1938-39 the number of High Schools was 12 as against 13 during the preceding year, of the 12 High Schools four were maintained by the State, three by Thikanas and five by private agencies. Their particulars and their results in the High ·49 sent up. School Examination conducted by the Rajpatanz Board are shown in the subjoined table: Number of Number of students students Year. passord. Percentage. Stale Schools. (1) Maharaja's High School, 1938 133 94 70-6 Jaipur, 1939 136 95 69.8 (2) Darbar High School, 1938 50 35 70-0 Jaipur. 1939 48 35 73.0 (3) Han Nobles' High School, 1938 8 2 25.0 Goner. 1939 11 6 54-6 (4) Daharaja's Girls' High 1938 10 8 800 School, Jaipur, 1939 7 6 85.7 Thikana Schools. (5) Jai Singh High School, 1938 13 8 61.5 Khetri. 1939 19 13 68.4 (6) Anglo-Vedic High School, 1938 10 7 700 Jobper. 1939 6 5 83.0 (7) Sri-Kalyan High School, 1938 14 6 42.8 Sikar, 1939 14 11 786 Private Schools. (8) Scottish Mission High 1938 17 10 58.8 School, Jaipur. 1939 16 11 68.7 (9) Pareek Pathshala High 1938 28 13 46-4 School, Jaipur. 1939 23 11 48.0 (10) Chirawa High School, 1938 16 10 62.5 Chirawa. 1939 16 15 93-7 (11) Birla High School, 1938 29 14 48.2 Pulani. 1939 34 20 58.8 (12) Seth G.B. Podar High 1938 27 25 92-5 School, Nawalgarh. 1939 29 22 75-9 293. Daring the year 1933-33, the enrolment of the school nag 70 ny compared with 69 during the preceding year. Eleven candidates were sent up for the ligh School Examination of 1939, and 6 were successful, the corresponding figures for 1938 being 8 and 2 respectively. In tho Jaipur Anglo-Vernacular Middle Examination of 1939, 3 can·lidites passed out of 4 gent ap from the school 49 comprred with 5 and 5 respectively in 1938. 296. The total number of scholars in the School was 151 as compared with 176 in 1937-38. The total expenditure on the school in 1938-39 amounted to Rs. 27,682 as agains: Rs. 27,638 in the preceding sear. 297. The number of Siate Sho!s for Girls' and the number of scholars or their rolle were as follows: 1937-38. 1938-39. Number Number Number Yomber of of of of Arhools. scholars. schin, x-holar. Normal Schon! 1 B 270 2 Secondary Schools 297 1,027 3 Priroary Sokols 1 ·50 298. The total State expenditure on girls' education amounted to Rs. 46,391 as against Rs. 47,748 in 1937-38. 299. Onc teacher from State schools and 11 from Thikana and private schools, who were under training in the Anglo-Vernacular Teacher's Certificate Course Class of the State Normal and Training School, resumed their respective duties after completing the course, Four teachers from Stale schools and 9 from Thikana and private schools were admitted to the same class in July, 1939, as also 4 candidates. 54 teachers from State schools and 28 from Thikana and private schools were uudergoing Primary Teachers' Certificate training at Jaipur anil Paota in the year under report. Thirty six candidates from the Normal School at Jaipur and 31 from the Central Training School at Paota appeared for Primary Teachers' Certificate Examination, of whom 28 and 25, respectively, came out successful. The total State expenditure on training institutions amounted to Rs. 24,532 in 1938-39 as against Rs. 28,903 - in 1937-38. 300. The total amount of grants-id-aid given to private institutions was Rs. 22,734 as against Rs. 19,458 in 1937-38. 301. Scouting made steady progress in the State during the year. The revised scheme of Physical education came in force during the year. The second "Refresher Course” was held during the year under report. This class is helping a great deal in bringing the material and methods of physical education up-to-date. The annual Inter- College and Schools Tournament was held in October, 1938. Another important feature of the period under review was the two "Physical Efficiency Tests” which are proving very effective. The Junior Red Cross movement is steadily sprcading and being consolidated. About 30 counsellors were trained.

·51 CHAPTER XI. MINOR DEPARTMENTS. 302. Captain Kapwar Amar Singh continued to be Superintendent of Atish. At the commencement of the year there were 133 horses. Trepty horses were added sod 28 were rorlucerl leaving 125 horses at the end of the year. The expenditure during the year was Rs. 1,74,094. 303. There were three air-crafts namely (1) Air-peeil Envoy (2) Percival Vega Gull and (3) Tiger Moth during the year. Flights totalling to 214 hours apil 30 minutes were ruado during the year. 301. His Highness the Maharaja Sahib Baliadur started his legsons in flymg on the 17th Octobrr, 1938, and flew solo on the 24th October, 1938, after only 5 hours and 55 mibutes dun) fights with the zostructor. Ils Highness later completed the course of train.og for Pilot's "Alicense and obtained the game in November, 1938. 305. Thirty-six air-eraſts excluding those that visited on the occasion of the air display, landed at the Singaner aercdrome. The expenditure of the department amounted to Rs. 26,690. 306. Pandit Brij Mohan Nath, who held the charge of the Bakshi Khana Q llegat was transferred to the Revenne Department on the 22nd October, 1938, and M. Madho Pratap, Naib Qillejat, took over charge of this Department. Ha was relieved of the duties of the Bakshi Q:llejat on the 26th April, 1939, when M. Shea Prasad cook over charge of this Depariinept from him. The latter on baving been transferred to the Revenue Department, Major Sardar Sahib l'iy are Suogh took over charge of the Qullejat on the 27th April, 1939. 307. From Appendix XLIII of the Admnistration Report for 1926-37, it will be observed that there were 33 forts ou the borders of the State varying from small buildings with mal walls to massive structures such as the Curts of Khandar and Ranthambhore. Ciarrisons at Ranthainbhore, Khindar and Sawar Jaigarh are partly composed of State Percor and hartly stainers sef Jagirdars. When the Bakshi Khana Qullgint came into baing, the strength of the State garrison was 2,026 oliers and men, involving an expendituro of over three lakhs a year. Such forts, Ag nre of no Military value, are being gradually reduced and the streugth of the garrison also is being reclucut accordingly. There were 8 forts maintained by the State, in the year under review, anil the garrison consisted of 309 men with a total expenditure of Rs. 31,333-8-0. 80%. Jagir-- Under the old feudal system erche Jagirdar had to provide e preacribed mumber of horse ApWilts for service (Chakrı of the 14). The obligation to furnish sonara was comuuted into cash payment ia 1925 when their strength was about 5,600. Consequent on the lapse of some of the Jagirs, their sumber gradually decreased and during the year unter report it was 5,413 as detailed bulow:- Nuintcr reiluced on account of Muafi a9 mentioned in the original grants 1,037 Number reluced on account of Maafi gisea from time to lime in consideration of the reduced Tap in possession of certain Jagirdars 201 Total 1,238 Balance ilenotiug actual streugth 4,205 Number computed into cash 3,968 Number exeinpled from service on account of Khasa ani Ingai Nnggara 237 Total 4,205 .. . ... +++ ·50 298. The total State expenditure on girls' education amounted to Rs. 46,391 as against Rs. 47,748 in 1937-38. 299. One teacher from State schools and 11 from Thikana and private schools, who were under training in the Anglo-Vernacular Teacher's Certificate Course Class of the State Normal and Training School, resumed their respective duties after completing the course. Four teachers from Stale schools and 9 from Thikana and private schools were admitted to the same class in July, 1939, as also 4 candidates. 54 teachers from State schools and 28. from Thikana and private schools were undergoing Primary Teachers' Certificate training at Jaipur and Paota in the year under report. Thirty six candidates from the Normal School at Jaipur and 31 from the Central Training School at Paota appeared for Primary Teachers' Certificate Examination, of whom 28 and 25, respectively, came out successful. The total State expenditure on training institutions amounted to Rs. 24,532 in 1938-39 as against Rs. 28,903)- in 1937-38. 300. The total amount of grants-in-aid given to private institutions was Rs. 22,734 as against Rs. 19,458 in 1937-38. 301. Scouting made steady progress in the State during the year. The revised scheme of Physical education came in force duriog the year. The second “Refresher Course' was held during the year under report. This class is helping a grcat deal in bringing the material and methods of physical education up-to-date. The annual Inter- College and Schools Tournament was held in October, 1938. Another important feature of the period under review was the two "Physical Efficiency Tests" which are proving very effective. The Junior Red Cross movement is steadily sprcading and being consolidated. About 30 counsellors were trained.

·51 CHAPTER XI. MINOR DEPARTMENTS. 302. Captain Kanwar Amar Singh continued to be Superintendent of Atish. At the commencement of the year there were 133 horses. Twenty horses were added and 28 were relucell leaving 125 horses at the end of the year. The expendituro during the year was Rs. 1,74,094. 303. There were tluree air-crafts namely (1) Airspeed Envoy (2) Percival Vega Gull anl (3) 'Tiger Moth during the year. Flights tota]]ing to 214 hours and 30 minutes were made during the year. 301. His Highness the Maharaja Sahib Bahadur started his lessons in flying on the 17th October, 1935, and few solo on the 24th October, 1938, after only 5 hours ani 55 minutes durl fights with the instructor. H19 Hugliness later completed the course of training for Pilot's "A" license and obtained the same in Nosember, 1938. 305. Thirty-six air-crafts excluding those that visited on the occasion of the air display, landed at the Singaner ser drone. The expenditure of the department amounted to Rs. 26,690 306. Panert Braj Mohan Nath, who held the charge of the Bakshi Khads Q llegat was transferred to the Revenno Department on the 22nd October, 1938, and N. Madho Pratap, Naib Qillajat, took over charge of this Department. He was relieved of the duties of the Bakshi Qullejat on the 26th April, 1939, when M. Sheo Prasad took over charge of this Departinent from him. The latter on having been transferred to the Revenue Department, Major Sardar Sahib Payara Singh took over charge of the Qullejat on thie 27th April, 1939. 307. From Appendix XLIII of the Administration Report for 1926-37, it will be ob prved that there were 33 forts on the borders of the Stare varying from sınall buildings with raid walls to massive structures such as the forts of Khondar and Rantharabhore. Carrisont nt Ranthambhore, Khundar and Sawai Jaigarh are partly composed of State Forcorand Dateju _retainere sf bagirslars. When the Bahshi Khana Qillgiat carne into being the strength of the State garrison was 2,026 ofli:09 nnd men, involving an expendititre of over three lakhs a year. Such forts, as are of n) Military value, are being gradually reduced and the strength of the garrison also is being reluced accordiogly. There were 8 forts maintained by the State, in the year under review, and the garrison consisted of 309 mon with total expenditure of Rs. 31,333-8.0, 304. Jngir-Under the old feudal systern each ginlar hard to provide a prescribed number of horse sowary for service (Chakri of the Ru). The obligation to furnish sonara was conmuted into caslı Payment in 1925 when their strength was about 5,600. Consequent on the lapse of some of the Jagirs, their number gradually decreased and during the year under report it was 5,413 as detailed bulow:- Number reiluced on account of dfuafi as mentionell in the original grants 1,037 Nuniber re luced on account of Muafi given from time to time in consideration of the reduced ran in possession of certain Jagirdarg 201 1,935 I. Total Balance denotiv, actual strength Number commuted joto cash Numer exeinpleel front service on acconnt of Khnsa and Loggi Nacqua . A Tout LE ·52 ... ... ... Do. ... (5) Kant ... .. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .. 309. The post of Bakshi Jagir was abolished and a Sar Daftar was appointed inchargo of the Jagir office during the year under report. 310, The Bera consists of Minas whose fore-fathers were given land on service tenure in 12 villages. Village Maliwas in Tehsil Jamwa Ramgarh belonging to having been resumed and the services of 16 Jamadars with their hors93 having been commuted into cash during the year under report, their holdings are now scattered over the following 24 villages : (1) Nagal In Tehsil Amber (2) Natata ... Do. (3) Khohra (4) Dhandh Do. Do. (6) Chhapradi Do. (7) Sangawala Do. (8) Kushalpura Do. (9) Bilode ... In Tehsil Jamwa Ramgarh (10) Toda Do. (11) Datala Do. (12) Ghat-Jamwai ... ... Do. (13) Ramgarh Do. (14) Nordpura .. ... Do. (15) Rasool pura ... Do. (16) Gujarhala ... Do. (17) Gatore ... In Tehsil Sawai Jaipur (18) Ghati ... Do. (19) Laopura Do. (20) Santokhpura In Tehsil Chaksu (21) Kanwarpura In Tehsil Lalsote (22) Madhopura Do. ... (23) Toda (24) Chainpura Do. 311. Land was originally given on the condition that ono man was produced for Raj service for each plough, one plough representing about 120 bighas. The descendants of the original grantees subsequently multiplied and the land was diviiled and sub-divided, each shareholder having to serve the Ruj for a period proportiou ate to his share. The total number of co-sharers during the year was 1,595 as against 2,707 in 1937-38. These men now perform watch and ward duties iu the palaces and in sereral departments and offices of the State. They also serve as guards at the forts of Nahargarh, Jaigarh and Ambagarh and other places. 312. The office of the Mina Baragaon remained under the Bakshi Khana Qillejat upto the 30th April 1939, and from 1-5.1939, it was taken under the direct control of the Revenue Minister. The commutation of the service of 16 Jamadars with their horses will yield an income of Rs. 1,634 per annum. Out of the Tafa wat of Rs. 60,475 outstanding against the Minas upto St. 1994, a sum of Rs. 6,303 was realised. The expenditure of the department amounted to Rs. 680 as against Rs. 708 in 1937-38. 313. Pandit Harihar Nath Sukhia continued to hold charge of the post of Superintendent, Charity Department, except for a period of about six months, when he was appointed to officiate as: (1) Commissioner, Customs and Excise from 3-9-1938 to 13-5-1939. (2) Muntazim, Kapardwara from 22-4 1939 to 22-7-1939, and (3) Secretary, Home Department from 27-6-1939 to 26-8-1939. P. Gokul Narain Vyas, Superintendent, Home Department, carried on the duties of the Superintendent, Charity Department from 22-4-1939 to 13-5-1939 and again from 27-6-1939 to 26-8-1939 during the absence of the permaneut incumbent. ... ... Do. ...

·53 314. The expenditure of the various branches of the Charity Department amounted to Rs. 2,87,706 and ten gold mnohars as compared with Rs. 2,82,949 and 3 gold mohars in 1937-38, 315. The Gaushala and the Anath Ashram (Orphanage) for Hindu Orphang continued to receive monthly grants-in-aid of Rs, 100 and Rs. 50, respectively, from the funds of the Charity Department. 316. Major Hukam Singh Bahadur, O. B. 1., 1. D. 8. 1., was Officer-in-charge Farrash Kkaar throughout the year. The expenditure of the department was Rs. 22,814 during the year poder report as against Rs. 21,225 in 1937-38. 317. Major Hulam Singh Bahadur, O. B. 1., I. D. 8. M., continued to be Muntazim, Feel Khapa. There were 16 elephants in the beginning of the year. One was received as present from the Alwar State and one was sold, leaving sixteen at the end of the year. The expenditure of the department amounted to Rs. 38,082 as against Rs. 30,025 in 1937-38. 318. Lt. Colonel Thakur Bhairon Singh continued to hold the post of Superintendent, Forests, Shikarkhana and Grass Farm. 319. The receipts of the department fell from Rs. 1,64,015 to Rs. 1,54,097 during the year as also tho expenditure from Rs. 1,55,416 to Rs. 1,48,830. 320. Forests.--With the addition of the area of 3 un populatod villages, the total area under Forest conservation rose from 343 to 317.5 sq. miles. The number of forest offences Tose from 479 to 487. But the compensation realised in the cases compounded fell from Rs. 2,875 to Rs. 2,785, during the year. The number of cattle admitted to grazing and the grazing fee realised were 2,19,290 and Rs. 16,604, respectively. Of 2,19,290 cattle 1,06,458 heads were allowed grazing free of charge on account of the scarcity of rains. The number of animals impounded was 2,695 as against 3,764 in 1937-38, tbe moiety of the Forest Department on account of pound fee being Ra. 996 as against Rs. 1,258 in 1937-38. There were 17 out-breaks of fire but in 16 cases the damage was negligible. The out-break of fire in Bir Kukraj, Kanwal Dhar in Sawai Madbopur Range resulted in 40,000 mauods of grass and 16,000 maunds of wood being burot. The cost of grasg and wood was estimated at Rs. 6,000/ 321. Shikarkhana.-Twenty tigers and six panthers were shot during the year. The area under Shikarkbana was the same as last year, namely 3 sq. miles. 322 Grass Farm.--The area under the control of the Farm was 19 sq. miles. The gubjoined table exhibits the receipts and issues of grass during the year:- Receipts: Blaunds. Balance in hand on 1.9.1938 1,71,710 Out-turn of Hay and Green grass 48,799 Hay baled in bundles from stock 5,881 Total 2,26,390 Isgues 1,68,576 Balance in hand on 1-9-1939 ... 57,814 323. In the year under review there were 47 gardens in the charge of the department. The receipts of the department fell from Rs. 6,200 to Rs. 3,834 during the year as niso the expenditure from Rs. 1,38,169 to Rs. 1,07,727. 324, Ramniwas Garden continues to be the principal recreation ground and favourite resort of the people of Jaipur City. Considerable improrements were made in clearing up Deglected areas and in improving the lay-out. The expenditure on its Botanical and Zoological sections amounted to Rs. 37,156 and Rs. 18,849, respectively, during the year, as against Rs. 35,753 and Rs. 17,813 in the preceding gear. 325. Ssrdar Roshan Lal continued to hold charge of the Guest House in addition to his duties as Personal Assistant to the Military Secretary to II. II. tbe Jabaraja Sabib Bahadur bod Under Secretary in the Army Department.

·54 One hundred nnd ninety griests were cntertained during the year, and the total expendituro incurred by the Stilo amount to Rs. 17,829-1-9 only as against Ns. 18,772-1.9 in the preceding year. 326. In April, 1939, the old l'ublicity Department, which had been under the Inspx'ctor General of Police', wag transferred to the Political Department directly under the Prime Minister, and a new Information Officer, Mr. R. N. Bobb, formerly of The Pioneer', Lucknow, was appointed to take charge of publicity work. The department was then reorganid nn the name changel to Information Bureaui. 327. Expenditure for th: Informntion Durinu from April to August, 1939, amounted to Rs. 4,976. Publicity Worli liny made great licarlway since the organisation of the department. 328, B. Satkori Mukerji, Honda, continued to hold charge 23 Juntazim, Kapardwara (*cCpu from tfir grurind of 3 months from the 22001 april, 1939 to 22nd July, 1939, whes lo was on lense 1918 l'anlit Harihar Nath Sukhis officinted. The Kapardwara consists of the following four main sections:-- (1) Jawahar Khana, which contains the State jewellery, 1) Posta Klinna, whirsrin costly clothes are kepi. (3) Zarar Khana, in which goki and silver articles are kept. (4) Khazan Bel, wherein mes is kept and accounts are mnintained. 329, Art of 12 siker toa seks anel 12 silver Phuka Tongs were prepared during the year. The outstandinga due at kinurewnia were reluced by Rs. 0,303 leaving a balance of Rs. 7,92,945 ut elit cinn of the year. The expanditure of the department was Rs. 29,001 19 agains: Rs. 20,621 in 1937-38. 330. Major Hukam Singh Balundur, 0, 11, 1., 1. D).S. M., continued to hold the post of Junacim Khasa Bnggi Khan. The number of horses as also the number of carriages were 35 nm 33 725pectively, throughout the year. The expeoditure of the department was Rs. 15,146 as compared to Rs. 18,404 in 1937-38. 331. Vahakma Khabar is the Intelligence department of the State. Its employees, who are known as Khabar Norises, are posted in different places in Jaipur city and also in Nizamnts, Tehsils and other importaut places in the district. Their duty is to communicate news of importance to head-uarters. The strength of the department was reduced from 49 in 1937-35 to 37 during the year. 332. The Library, which is located in a Raj building centrally situated in the city, was founded in 1886. It is a State institution being financed entirely by the Darbar, apart from a sinall monthly fee of four annas per head recorcred from those renders, who take away books to read at their homes. The income from this source amounted to Rs. 214 as against Rs. 225 in the preceding year. The Library is open to the public from sunrise to sunset on all days except Sundays and important holidays. An addition of 191 books made during the year increased the total number of volumes from 23,316 to 23,510 during the year. The number of visitors and readers was 37,970 as against 25,458 in 1937-38. The total expenditure was Rs. 3,846 as compared to Rs. 5,548 in 1937-38. 333. This is a carpentary departinent of the State and manufactures all kinds of furniture for the State departments, as well as others. The ralue of work turned out during the year was Rs. 22,802. 334. Mr. J. N. Bhargava continued to remain in charge of the Motor Department throughout the year. There were 61 vehicles at the beginning of the year. Five new cars. were purchased and one disposed of, leaving 65 vehicles in the garage at the end of the year.. The expenditure excluding the cost of purchases made anonnted to Rs. 1,39,273. 335. The Museum, which is maintained by the State, came into existence in 1881. It was removed in 1886 to the Albert Hall in the Ramniwas Gardens. The building is one of the notable architectural features of Jaipur. The Museum is open to the public throughout the year from 7.30 a. in. to half an hour before sunset, except on Sundays when it is ·55 closed at 10 8. m. and re-opened at 3p.m. On Fridays, it is resersed for women after 12 noon. The women visitors are taken round the galleries by women attendants. The total number of visitors wa3 2,30,562 as compared with 2,88,225 in 1937-38. 336. Babu Hanunan Prasad Vaish, E.4., continued to hold the post of Curator of the Museum, workiog under the control of the Director of Education. 337. The expenditure of the department was Rs. 8,460 a! against Rs. 9,899 in 1937-38. 338. Two copper coins and one silver coin of Pathan period were added to the Museum. 339. The sect of Nagas is said to have been established by one Sunder Dagg, who was one of the disciples of Dadu Dayal, a religious preceptor, who lived in the 17th century, and whose followers are called Dadu Panthıs, Nagas form a quasi-military religious order and quite a large number of these Nagas are employed by the State. Most of them now work as process-servers and messengers at Tehsils and Nizamats. 340. There were 1,157 Nagas on the rolls of the department on the 1st September, 1938. 58 Naga, were reduced during the year, leaving 1,099 on the rolls on the 31st August, 1939. 341, Nazım Sheo Prasad, who was incharge of the Nagas Department, was transferred to the Revenue Department and Major Sardar Sahib Payare Singh took over charge of this department on the 27th April, 1939. 342. The totai expenditure of the department amounted to Rs. 1,14,964. 343, Risala Kalan is an irregular Unt composed entirely of Rajputs. The men perform guard duties at different places and also form part of the Lawazama on ceremonial occasions, They are armed with swords and muzzle loading guns. The Unit was trazsferred from the Civil to the Military department on the 1st January, 1939, and placed under the Officer Commanding, 2nd Battalion Jaipur Infantry. The strength was reduced from 142 to 79. The expenditure amounted to Rs. 15,429 ag compared to Rs. 17,082 in 1937-38. 314. There were 6 Khasa camels on charge and they form a section of Atush for administrative purposes. Their maintenance charges amounted to Rs. 3,429. 345. The State Band plays both Indian and European music and is placed under Major C. J. Phillips, A. I. R. 0. The total expenditure of the State Band amounted to Rs. 19,441. 346. The State Printing Press which is located within the premises of the Central Jail, is under a Manager who works under the general control of the Superintendent of the Jail. Besides the paid staff, convict labour is employed for which a lump sum of Rg. 8,000 a year is paid to the Jail. The staff remained the same as in 1937-38 Damely - 1 Press Manager Foreman Proof Reader 1 1 1 1 Clerk Store Keeper Head Compositor Compositors Binchine & Press med Litho-Copyist Daftri 3 8 1 1 ·50 347. 'Typs worth Rs. 761 was purchnsed during the year. The results of the year's working nro compared below with those of the preceding year :- 1937-38. Rs. 1938-39 Rs. Value of stock nt the forginning of the year Value of stock purchased during the year 46,295 24,995 47,475 26,970 'Total 71,290 74,445 31,620 23,815 .. line rif stock issues during the year Value of borinnco of stock in handi nt llir en of the year 47,475 42,825 ... liriz incomo 12,835 12,261 . llin teir ... Exqwrlittite (including cost of raw inntcrin!) 42,857 44,947 Value of out-turn of work clonlly clone during 44,450 52,738 Set income after deducting esponditure and deprecintion charges of machinery nt 10 per cent 2,773 3,141 315. Desides the departments Realt with in the foregoing paragraphs, there are a forma ininor Kinrkbinas 100 Beras, which no not call for special potico. Their expenditure and the strength of their stafi'nre exhibited in Appendix XLVI. ...

·57 CHAPTER XII. MISCELLANEOUS 349. His Highness the Maharaja Sahib Bahadur is the Chief Scout of the Boy Scouts' Association of the Jaipur State. Scouting continues to mahe steady progress in the State, the number of scouts increasing from 4,682 in 1937-38 to 5,909 during the year. 350. Scouting has so far been mainly limited to the Schools. But during the year under review, a special effort was made to start Open Scout troops in various towns and villages so that bays not reading in any school night also be able to derive benefit from Scout training. On account of the sery useful work done by the local boy Scouts Associa. tion, Pilani, it has been raised to the status of a District Association. 351. Two training camps for Cubmasters, three for Scoutmasters, one for Rorer lenders and one for Vernacular teachers who took the Refreshers Conrse were held. All these camps except the one for Rover leaders was conducted by the Organising Secretary assisted by various local officers. The camp for Rorer Leaders was conducted by the General Secretary for India in farch, 1939, 22 Rover leaders from all over the State received training and most of them have started Rover Crows. Parent's Day and annual troops furcticas were held by many troops. King Emperor's Birthday and New Year's Day Rallies were organised. Special thanks-giving parades mere held after H. 4, the Chief Soni's providential escape from the aeroplane accident on 16th November, 1938, and on the occasion when His Highness the Chief Scout escaped unhurt in a motor accident in Emlazi. 352. His Excellency the Chief Scout for India was pleased to award "Silver 40*** to Mr. W. Owens, M.B.E., B.A.,State Commissioner, for his valuable services to the ex******** in the State and the Medal of Herit to Mr. F. S. Young, C. 1. E., Inspector General en Ex-District Commissioner, Local Boy Scouts Association, Jaipur, for his merisaria to the movement; letters of Commendation to Messrs. Rattan Das, A. S. 3, D. ** Ram Swaroop Goyal of Pilani for good services rendered by them. The Sun *** ga and the Local Boy Scouts' Association awarded "Thanks Badge" do 2,5 Prasad and Dr. S. K. Zibbu, M. sc., respectively for their good sertion Tho.). Arm 3. Na ·58 356. The Jnipur Child Welfare Branch, which is affilinted to the Lady Chelmsford All Iulia Longue for Matrornity and Child Welfare, is inannged by and worked through Jaipur Baby Wolare Committee. During the year under report, the branch had two Baby Wel. fare Centres working sparntols, cach under n troined Nurse assisted by Dais and other incnial staff. Th... Wellnre workers fulle allvice to mothers attending the centres and also attended to minor nilments of children. The maternity wards afforderi an opportunity to local Dais. for practical work. People apprecinted tlu: work done by the trained staff whose scrvices were requisitinged for ronfinement cascos. Subjoined are the details of work clouc:- 1937-38. 1938-39. Totni internuance of children at the montres Chillton given bath Anconantal cases Cintimenent's done in the Millernity Wariis Confinements close ni horno 11011*** visitas Nerello-stork "Presapon firedel Lauren 14,378 13,698 ... 1,652 12,366 9,295 1,516 27 03 1,760 Daily 56 times. ... 61 72 2,610 Daily 57 times. ... 357. Thirumal mual contribution of Rs. 1,500 was receired from the State. Tho repripeta 2010 • Xperitiare aliviracioned in the table brlow:- 1937-38. 1938-39. Opening inzame Rocrip! Rs. Rs. ... ... 517,707 4,055 *18,091 3,921 Expanditure Total ... 21,762 ... 22,012 Closing balance 3,671 ... 4,285 - 358. The excess in expenditure during the year was due to repairs to the centre buildings and equipment for the centres. *18,091 +17,727 359. Twenty-six boys of the Jaipur State were reading at the College in August, 1938. On account of two new admissions and two withdrawals the number of boys in August, 1939, remained the same, namely 26. 300. With the exception of Dr. Ram Singh of Naila and Kr. Bharat Singh of Chomu. who failed to get promotion, and Kr. Govind Singh of Kilni who could not appear at the examination on account of illness, all the other boy's passed in their examination. 361. The boys continued to take keen interest in games and many of them received prizes. In the Inter-house competitions eight of the screnteen trophies were won by the South Houses of which the Jaipur House is a component Unit. The following boys were awarded prizes otc, for proficiency in different subjects:- Br. Raghubir Singh of Ajairajpura Distinction in Administration in Diploma class. Mr. Abdul Baqui Khan of Jagar Class prize. Kr. Himmat Singh of Danta Class prize. Kr. Khuman Singh of Barnaln Special class prize in verbacular. .. ... $Inclusive of Rs. 17,699 in Bank. *Inclusive ot Rs. 18,065 in Bank. +Iuclusive of Rs. 17,681 in Bank.

·59 IV year. 11 year. Kr. Jagdeo Singh of Danta Special class prize in religion. Thakur Ishwari Singh of Tordi Special class prize for band-writing 302. The following 26 boys from the Jaipur State were reading in the College at the end of the year- (1) Br. Ram Singh, Khandela (2) K. Govind Singh, Kelai (3) K. Devi Singh, Mundawa Diploma (4) K. Hladan Suogh, Danta Do. (5) K. Khuman Singh, Barnala Do. (6) K. Bhim Singh, Mundawa 2nd Class. (7) Thakur Baldeo Singh, Dhod Do. (8) Thakur Amar Singh of Kochore Do. (9) Thakur Kushal Singh, Jharlı Do. (10) K, Janak Singh, Chomn Army Clasy. (11) K. Jagdeo Singli, Danta III C1299. (12) K. Hanuwant Singh, Gahala Do. (13) Thakur Ishwarı Singh, Tordi Remove Class. (14) Thakur Sheodan Singh, Ladana Do. (19) Thakur Jai Singh of Kalwara Do. (18) Thakur Ladu Singh, Alsisar Il Class. (17) M. Abdul Baqui Khan, Jagar Do. (18) Raja Govindran Singh, Lawan D. (19) K. Sangram Singh, Nawalgarh y Clags. (20) K. Suner Singh, Nawalgarh Do. (21) R. Udai Singh, Shahapura Do. (22) Thakur Raghunath Singb, Tetra VI Class. (23) Rawat Surendra Singh, Nindar Do. (24) Br. Ram Singh, Naila VII Clags (25) K. Haim Singh, Danta VIII Class, (26) Thakur Man Singh, Bichoon Do. 363. The Jaipur State Gazette is printed at the State Press and published by its Manager. It is issued fortnightly on the 1st and the 15th of every month in English, Urdu and Hindi. Formerly it was supplied free to State Departments and offices but since the 1st February 1938 free supply has been discontinued. The rate of annual aubscription was Rs. 3 for local delivery and Rs. 4 for mofussil. But as there was a logg in isguuing at the above rates, the subscription was raised to Rs.5 for local as well as mofussil delivery with effect from 1st September, 1939. The number of subscribers rose from 296 to 383 during the year. 361. Lt. Col. B. L. Cole, 1. A., continued to hold the office of President of the Board. There was no change in the personnel of the Board during the year, 365. Quite a sufficient number of cases concerning domestic afairs of exnoldiers were settleil during the year by the local committee direct with the help of the members of their circle. 360, Three ex-soldiers, namely, Captain Taj Johammad Khan, Subedar Harbhan Sagl and Captain Chintaan Singh were selected as members of the Advisory Board of Districts. The tour programames of the Recruiting Officer were given wide publicity and many Indian Oficers and ex-soldiers of other ranks offerred assistance in recruiting work during the present crisis. During the year under report 47 ex-soldiers were employed in Statu departments. 367, The Board dealt with 370 cases of various type regarding the ex-soldiers, grants were obtained in 26 cases. 368. At the beginding of the year seren boys were drawing scholarships. The Board *as bliccessful in obtaining scholarship for 3 other boys.

·- 60 369. A generous donation of Rs. 2,180 was received from the State Poppy Day Committee in 1939. Since 1934, a sum of Rs. 10,707 excluding Rs. 2,180 received in 1939, have been distributed among the ex-soldiers and their dependants residing in this State. During 1939, 126 individuals were in receipt of small pensions varying between Rs. 4 and Rs. 2 per mensem. 370. The year commenced with an opening balance of Rs. 39-8-11. A sum of Rs. 900 was received from the Rajputana Indian Soldiers' Board, Rs. 2-4 as miscellaneous income and Rs. 3 as interest on Savings Bank deposits. The total receipts during the year were Rs. 944-12-11 against which a total expenditure of Rs. 982-12-0 was incurred leaving & debit balance of Rs. 37-15-1 on 31st December, 1939. 371. Thakur Hari Singh of Achrol, Rawal Sangram Singh of Samode, Thakur Sangram Singh of Diggi and Thakur Kalyan Singh of Morinja continued to be members of the local committee of the Sabha. 529 marriages among Rajputs and 12 among Charans were registered, as against 852 and 15, respectively, during 1937-38. 35 cases of breach of Sabha Rules against 8 in the preceding year were reported as detailed below:- 1937-38. 1938-39. 5 2 1 ... Sound 7 2 Celebrating marriage without permission Celebrating marriage against age limit Celebrating marriage against scale of expenditure Celebrating marriage against Tyag Rules Celebrating second marriage in life time of the first wife Celebrating second marriage after the death of the first wife Taking men in Barat in excess of the prescribed number Submission of the accounts Postponing the marriage ceremony Performing Nukta without permission 4 ... 2 15 1 3 # { } TOTAL 8 35 372. On the 1st September, 1938, the unrealised balance of fines amounted to Rs. 645-12-0. As no meeting of the Committee was held, no further fines were imposed and due to famine no fines could be realised during the year. 4

·No text on this page.

·r. (Vide Chapter 1) S.N. Names of Rulers Date of birth Maharaja Isai Singhji ... 1 . Sodh Devaji Duleh Raiji Sambat 2 ... ... 3 Kakilji ... ... Hanu Dovaji > es Japad Devaji ... 6 Pajwanji ... .. 21 7 Malaisiji > 8 >> ... 1) Bijal Devaji Raja Devaji 9 ... 10 >> Kilhanji ... ... 11 Kuntal Deraji > ... 12 Joonsiji 13 ... Oodey Karanji Narsingh Deraji... 14 15 > Banbirji 16 Oodharanji ... » 17 Chandersenji 9 18 Prithvi Rajji ... 19 Puran Malji > 20 Bhim Singhji 21 Ratan Singhji ... 22 Askaranji ... .. 23 Bhar Malji 11 ... 11 24 Bhagwant Dasji ... .. > 25 Man Singhji Sambat 1600, Pos Badi 13... » 26 13 1631 Bhav Singhji ... 27 Mirza Raja Jai Singhji 1668, Asadh Badi 1. 11 28 Ram Singhji 1692, Bhadva Badi 5 29 Bishan Singhji. 1728 11 30 1745, Mangsar Badi 7 Sawai Jai Şinghji Ishri Singhji 31 1778, Falgun Sudi 8 32 Madho Singhji 1784, Jeth Sudi 12 ... 33 Prithvi Şinghji ... 1819, Magh Badi 10 34 Pratap Singhji 1821, Pos Badi 2 ... ... 35 Jagat Singhji 1842, Chait Badi 12 ... 36 Jai Singhji 1875, Baisakh Sudi 1 > 37 Ram Singhji 1890, Bhadva Sudi 14) 38 Madho Singhji 1918, Bhadva Badi 9 ... 39 Man Singhji ... 1967, Bhadva Badi 12 ·61 APPENDIX I. Vida Chapter 7) Genealogical Inble of the Ru 1. Sod Deo (settled in Dauss 966 A.D. and died in 1007 A.D.). 2. Daleb Rai (generally knon83 founder of the State, died 1036 A.D. 3. Kapkil (died 1040 A.D.) Founder of Amber. 4, Hada (died 1053 A.D.) Ilhadrai Deblad Rahlan 5. Jadad Deo (died 1071 S.D.) 6. Pajwan (died 1095 A.D.) married the daughter of Kaneh, uncle of Pu 7. Malesi (died 1147 A.D.) 8. Bijal Deo (died 1180 A.D.) 9. Raj Deo (died 1216 A.D.) 10. Kilan (died 1276 A.D.) 11, Kuntal (died 1318 A.D.) 12. Jobshi (died 1367 A.D.) 13. Udai Karan (died 1389 A.D.) Kumbho, Kumbhani of Banskbo, 14. Narsingh (died 1429 A.D.) Pati) (Patil potas) Sheobrahm Balo (Sheobrahın pota) (Shaikhay one of 12 Kotris 15. Banbir (died 1439 A.D.) Melak Vero 16. Udhran (died 1467 A.D.) Rawat Naro (Banbir pota of Watka) 17. Chrodrasen (died 1503 A.D.) 18. Prithivi Raj (established the 12 Kotris) (died 1527 A.D.) Rawat Kui () 19. Puran Mal (died 1534 A.D.) «Bhim +Bhar Mal Ram Singh Sango Puramalot of Nimeda (Consi, Ramsi- (founded ghot) Sanganer) "20. Bhim (adopted) (died 1537 A.D.) (Barordn) (Kalyannt) (died issuetes) ré 21. Ratan Singh (died 1548 A.D.) 22. Askaran (died 1548 A.D.) +23. Bhar Mal (died 1574 A.D.) 24. Bhagvant Das (died 1589 A.D.) Bhagwan Dae (Lawan) Jagan Nath 25. Jan Singh (a celebrated General of Akbar's time, died 1614 A.D.) R! Jagat Singh Sakat Singh Himmat 26. Mirza Raju Bhao Singh Sabal Durjan 8 Singh (died 1622 A.D.) Singh Singh Maha Singh Jajhar Singh (Rajawats of Jhilays) Tatar Singh 27. Mirza Raja Jai Singh I (a great Military Commander in the time of Aurangzeb. God 28. Ram Singh (died 1689 A.D.) Kishan Singh 19. Bisban Singh (died 1700 A.D.) 30. Jai Singh II (received the title of Sawai from the Emperor, founded the city of Jaipo Sheo Singh 31. Ishri Siagh (died 1750 A.D.) 33. Pirthi Singh (died 1779 A.D.) Ros 31. Partap Singh; during his reign Pratap Siogh Naruka the Rio of Masteri (or tre 35. Jagat Singh (concluded the first tresty with the British Governmea: in 18300_ 36. Jai Siogh Ill born after the death of his father (died 1834 A.D.) 97. Rom Singh II (succeeded to Gaddi in inlaacs, died on the USAL 38. Madho Singh II (succeeded to Gaddi bs adoption on the 2:3 S. 89. Man Singh (nucceeded to Caddi by adoption on the 13 ·02 APPENDIX II. The Rulers of Jaipur. Dato of accoasion Date of domiso Duration Capital Yrb. Ms. Ds. Sambat 1023, Kati Badi 9 ... Gwalior ... ; 2023, Kati Badi 10 1063, Mingh Sudi 7 40 3 12 Karawadi, Dai Ramgarh & K} 0 0 Do. 1063, Magh Surli 7 1093, Mogh Sudir 30 1093, Mngh Sudir 1096, Baisakh Badi 10 2 2 18 ... Amber 1096, Bajankh Badi 10 1110, Kati Suli 13 14 6 17 1110, Kati Sudi 13 1127, Chaitra Sudi 4 23 1127, Chiniern Sudi 7... 115), Jaith Bani 3 24 1 11 19 115), Jeth Budi 3 1203, Phngun Sudi 3 ... 52 g 15 1203, l'hngun Sudi 3 ... 1236, Sawan Sndi 4 32 5 Krit Ralr: 5 Sabhin. 1 ... 1236, Sawan Sudi 4 1273, Pos Brilio 37 ... 1273, Pos Ballin 1333, Kati Barli! 3 15 1333, knti Barli 10 1374, Mngh Bali 10 ... 3 ܢܚ 1374, Vingh Badi 10 1423, Mugl Burli 3 45 11 23 33 1423, Vagh Badi 3 1445, Phagun Barli 3 ... 22 ܢܝܪ 0 12 1445, Pingan Budi 3... 1485, Bhadon Badi o... 39 2 33 1485, Bharlon Barli fi... 1496, Asoj Brili 12 11 1496, Asoj Borli 12 1524, Jangsar Badi 14 | 28 2 > 1524, Mangsar Brili 14 1559, Phagon Badli 5... 35 2 21 1559, l'hngun Bali 5... 1584, Tinti Sudi 11 24 20) 5 1554, Kati Sudi 1? 1590, Mayh Sudi 5 2 23 1590, Mngh Suli 6 1593, Saran Sudi 15 10 >> 1593, Saran Sudi 15 1604, Jeth Sudi 8 10) 4 22 1004, Jeth Sudi 8 1604, Asadh Badi 8 0 0 IG 1604, Asndh Badi 8 1630, Magh Sudi 6 26 12 ... > 1630, Mingh Sudi 6 1646, Mangsar Sidi 7 15 10 1 33 1671, Asadh Sudi 10... 24 1646, Mangsar Sudi 7 3 1671, Anadh Sudi 10... 1678, Pos Sudi 10 7 3 0 10 1078, Phngun Sudi 4 1724, Asoj Badi 5 ... 22 1746, Asoj Badi 6 0 1 1724, Asoj Badi 5 1756, Magh Badi 6 10 4 0 1746, Asoj Badi 6 ... 1756, Magh Badi o 1800, Asoj Sudi 14 43 8 - 24 Sawai Jaipur 1807, Pos Badi 12 2 13 1800, Asoj Sudi 14 95 2 21 1824, Chaitra Badi 3 ... 17 1807, Pos Barli 12 1824, Chait Badi 3 1834, Baisakh Badi 3... 10 99 25 1859, Savan Sudi 13 3 25 1834, Baisakh Badi 3... 1875, Pos Badi ! 1859, Savan Sudi 14 ... 10 16 16 1891, Magh Sudi 8 9 7 1875, Baisakh Sudi 1... > 1 45 1937, Bhadva Sudi 14 7 11 1891, Nagh Sudi 8 41 1979, Asoj Badi 2 11 2:2 1937, Asoj Badi 10 >> 1979, Asoj Badi 2 ·63 Vide Chapter 1) APPENDIX III. Population of the Jaipur State according to the Census of 1931. Occupied houses Jaipur State Jaipur City 5,66,662 23,774 26,31,775 1,44,179 . Population Classification of Population Hale Female Total Hindu 12,56,285 11,25,934 23,82,219 Musalmaa 1,12,338 1,02,213 2,14,581 Jain 15,518 13,974 29,492 Animist 1,349 1,250 2,599 Christian 795 763 1,558 Arya 633 452 1,085 Sikh 120 69 189 Patsi 29 23 52 TOTAL 13,87,067 12,41,708 26,31,775 Principal Languages (1) Rajasthani (Marwari) (2) Western Hiadi dialects ·64 (Tide Chapter II) APPENDIX IV. ARRANGEMENT or PORTFOLIOS AND DISTRIBUTION OF WORK IN THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS OF THE COUNCIL OF STATE, 1938-39. President II. H. THE MAHARAJA SAHIB BAHADUR. Prime Minister and Vice-President (Vacant). 1. Army Department. Minister-in-Charge- HIS HIGHNESS THE MAIIARAJA 1. Jaipur State Forces. SAHIB BAHADUR, Chief Commandant. 2. Nagas. II. Political Department. 1. Federation Minister-in-Charge- IIIS MUIGINESS THE MAHARAJA SAHIB BAITADUR. 2. Jagir Enquiry 3. Mahakma Khas Secretariat Through the Registrar, Mahakma Khas 1. Motmidi, Jaipur Residency Minister-in-Waiting LT. Col. Rao BAJADOR KANWAR AMAR SINGH OF AJAIRAJPUI.. Arms and Ammunitions 3. Khas Johar 4. Shikarkhapa, Forests and Grass Farm 5. Telephones and Wireless Broadcasting 6. Atish 7. Khasa Camels, l Through the Dſilitary 8. Guest House Secretary to His 9. Band | Highness 10. Motor Garage 11. Khasa Rasora including Through the Dodi Khada Comptroller, 12. State Saloons His Highness' 13. State Dairy Household 14. State Soldiers' Board + Education Department. Education Minister RAO BAAADUR THAKUR NARENDRA SINH OF JoBNER. + - 1 1. Education 2. Jabaraja's Public Library 3. Museum 4. School of Arts 5. Walterkrit Sabha 6. Jails 7. State Gazette 8. State Printing Press 9. Veterinary 10. Municipality 11. NIedical and Sanitation 12. Storage of Petroleum & Kerosene oil 13. Sambhar Shamlat

·Bu Birici
AUE VIIE 1211,1
SIC
4.
.!
27
13
2
-

·1 66 12. Gunijan Khana 13. Bera Khawas Chelan 14. Bera Arabian 15. Bera Purbian 16. Jethi Pahalwans 17. Astronomical Observatory 18. King Edward Memorial 79. Ceosus 20. Police (including Motor Vehicles) 21. Subscriptions and Donations 22. Baggi Khana 23. Feel Khana 24. Farrash Khana (including Mashal Khana) 25. Khayal Khana 26. Risala Kalan 27. Mistri Khana 28. Customs 29. Excise & Salt 30. Khabar VII. Revenue Department. Revenue Minister- KHAN BAHADUR DIIAN ABDUL AZIZ, C. B. E. 1. Dewanis 2. Court of Wards 3. Settlement 4. Agriculture 5. Patwari Training School 6. Purejat 7. Loans to Jagirdars 8. Recovery of State dues on account of Loans, Tafawat, Horse service etc, 9. Bakhshi Khana Jagir and Qilejat 10. Katcheri, Nina Baragaon 11. Mir Bakshi 12. Agra Kothi .

·67 (Vide Chapter II) APPENDIX V. Council of State and High Oficials in the Jaipur Slate on the 31st August, 1989. Serial No. Name Appointment Remarks COUNCIL OF STATE. 1. H.H. THE MAHARAJA SAHIB BAHADUR, President, Council of State. 2. Vacant, Prime Minister and Vice-President, Council of State, 3. Rao Bahadur Thakur Nareadra Sinh of Jobber. Education Minister Rai Bahadur Pandit Amarnath Atal, 1.A Fipance Minister Rai Bahadur Pandit Sır Seetla Prasad Judicial Minister Bajpai, Kt. C.L.E. 5. 6. Thakur Hari Singh of Achrol Home Minister 7. Khan Bahadur Mian Abdul Aziz, C.B.E. Revenue Vicister 8. Minister-in-Waiting Lt. Colonel Kanwar Amarsingh of Ajairajpura. SIGHA MEMBER. 9. Lt. Col. Rai Bahadur Thakur Devi Singh Sigha Jember, Revenue De. of Chitora. partment. JUDGES OF CHIEF COURT. 10. Chief Justice Rai Bahadur Pandit Sir Seetla Prasad Bajpai, Kt. C.L.E. 11. Rawal Sangram Singh of Samode. Judge, Chief Court 12. Pandit Mool Chand Tiwari, B.A., B.L. Ditto 13. Khan Bahadur Myashi Ilohammed Abdul Hag, B.A., LL.B. Ditto OTHER OFFICERS. 14. Mr. B. C. Taylor, I. P. Inspector-General of Police 15. Lt. Col. II. Williamson, O.D.E., M.D.,B.S., Director of Medical Services M.R.C.P., 7.R.C.S., I.J.S. 16. Bir, William Owen, B.A., M.B.E. Director of Education 17. Lt. Col. B. L. Cole, I.A.(Retd.) Superintenilent, Court of Wards 18. Auditor General Mr. S. D. Gupta, J.A., JI.B.E. Mr, L. F. Jackson 19. Junager, Jaipur Sinte Railway State Engineer 20. Yr, G. Mc. C. Hvey, B.A., B.E. 21. Mr. W.F. G. Browne, 1. C.S. Settlement Commissioner. 22. Bir, N. S. Rahalkar, B. c. Director of Cornnierce & Industries. 23. Pandit Iswarparain Kitchlil, B.A.,LL.B, Commissioner, Customs and Excise.

·68 (Vide Chapter IV) APPENDIX VI. Statement showing the nature of Civil Original Suits. Number instituted during Nature of Suits No. Serial 1938-39 1937-38 1. Suits for recovery of money ... ++ 12,145 10,706 ... 2. Suits for recovery of movables other than money ... 54 3. Suits arising under mortgage 56 ... 41 4. Pre-emption suits 12 13 ... ... ... 5. Enscients suits 178 6 127 ... .. 6. Declaratory suits where no consequential relief is prayed for 224 256 7. Suits for possession of immovable property dot arising under mortgage, with or without incsno profits ... 266 245 ... 8. Suits arising out of marriage ". 57 9. Suits arising out of religious or charitable endowments 1 1 3 10. Suits for specific performance of contract ... 5 8 ... . 11. Other suits not falling within the above 78 .. 140 ... ... TOTAL ... 13,067 11,637 ·AÞPENDIX VII. Regular suits in Ciril Courts subordinate to the Chief Court. in TO Pending from Instituted during the year Total Decided during the year Total of Decisions Remaining at the close last year of the year Clags of Courts Year Suits pending for over No. of suits decided wholly and partly in six months favour of plaintifts Total duration in days Otherwise disposed of Average duration number Average adjourdments Ruinarhs Original slep (1938-39) 3 41 10 65 13 29 2 1 16 41 7 24 6 11 36 District Judges... 11636 242 4. (1937-38) 26 2 31 24 1 14 33 6 24 3 10 21 8893 228 73 (1938-39) 840 68 2051 131 2891 199 €49 710 163 637 2022 139 809 60 239 1741 3092419 117 3 Subonlinnto Juilges 69 (1937-38) 70964 1713 132 2422 196 623 40+ 237 446 1582 128 840 68 247 1177 258410 145 1 (1938-39) 1985 189 9600 594 111585 783 ) 1841 Nupsils 3874 1150 3280 9544 601 2041 182 196 7409 796883 78 1.5 (1937-38) 1931 180 8316 670 10247 856 1831 2995 1332 2748 8262 667 1985 189 158 6046 610365 68 1.5 36 3 146 6 182 9 56 40 13 38 141 6 (1938-39) (1937-38) 41 3 7 Yazim Kot Qisin 108 19715 1344 45 133 10 178 11 65 45 22 18 142 8 36 3 5 125 565837 2 385 30 1229 783 1414 108 Talisildars 209 518 273 298 1205 93 (1939-39) (1937-38) 209 15 18 830 70070 54 1.7 20329 112 1647 141 225 556 416 376 1462 111 185 30 1035 99275 I. 032 (1938-39) 3070 293 13067 819 16137 1112 Total 2784 5141 1602 4269 12953 846 3184 266 71 10124 1208153 187.4 2.84 (1937-38) | 2914 1282 11637 931 14551 12132791 4001 2007 3602 11481 920 30 293 120 8404 982601 724 ·(Vide Chapter In). APPENDIX VIII, Miscellaneous cases in Civil Courts subordinate to the Chief Court. Pending from Instituted during the year Total Decided during the year Total of decisions Remaining at the close of tho year last year Class of Courts Year Pending for over six months Original Revived Original Revived Original Revived Contested Original Revived Original Revived 1938-39 55 6 200 10 255 16 170 ... 16 34 206 14 49 .2 5 District Judges 1937-38 55 4 152 8 207 12 122 16 20 152 6 55 6 25 1938-39 167 1 683 9 850 10 212 213 59 212 688 8 162 2 6 Subordinato Judges .. 1937-38 292 16 556 1 848 17 250 174 82 191 681 16 167 1 35 1938-39 272 1 1521 9 1793 10 423 549 256 300 1519 9 274 1 9 Munsifs 1937-38 248 0 1597 7 1845 7 380 531 267 401 1573 6 272 1 9 1938-39 1 0 20 0 21 0 1 3 0 16 20 0 1 ... Nazim Kotqasim ... 1937-38 0 1 21 0 21 1 3 14 4 0 20 ܢܝܙ 1 0 ... 1938-39 9 2 126 1 135 3 9 38 12 67 123 3 12. 0 ... Tahsildars .. ... ... 1937-33 8 ( 198 20 206 20 .16 54 43 102 197 18 9 2 ... 1938-39 504 10 2550 29 3054 39 815 803 343 3629 2556 34 498 5 20 Total .. 1937-38 603 21 2524 36 3127 57 771 773 412 714 2623 47 504 10 69 ·(13ds Chapter 11') APPENDIX A. Esecution cases in Civil Courts subordinate to the Chief Court. Decisions in which no satisfaction was obtained Claes of Courts Yeur Pending from last year Limount realize in cagh Instituted during the year Partly satisfied Von-service of exerution Warraut Non-payment of Talbana Non-appearance of decree. holder Reinaining at the close of the year Withdraws Otherwise disposed of Total of disposal Rs. 2. . 1938-39 918 182 1100 14 66 1 2 13 3 142 2:10 860 1,21,228 0 District Judges - ... 1937-38 899 339 1238 20 177 1 1 26 95 320 918 87,815 10 1938-39 3542 4666 7208 216 1407 242 545 952 478 1906 | 5746 1462 1,50,611 12 3 Subordinate Judges 1937-38 2344 6828 9172 340 1830) 393 527 1426 322 17926630 2542 2,46,970 9 0 1938-39 5465 10934 16399 891 2000 668 1001 3623 337 4277 12797 3602 1,68,318 8 3 Mudaifa 1937-38 5817 18051 23868 1117 4064 1618 2504 4106 596 4098 (181035405 1,91,835 11 1938-39 56 128 184 8 15 1 1 20 30 75 109 1,394 4 6 Narinn Kot Qasiin 1937-38 45 334 379 21 145 2 49 1 106 323 56 16,173 40 1938-3 353 1203 1646 45 150 66 152 360 Tahsildars 629 1464 152 2,806 15 3 + 1937-38 376 2751 3127 155 741 314 206 749 2774 353 10,162 0 1938-39 9334 17203 26537 11743638 $78 1100 4988 860 Tetal 6984 203226215 4,74,359 12 3 1937-38 9491 28303 37784 1653 69572356 3239 6438 967 6840 28450 0334 5,52,986 13 9 ·APPENDIX X. First appeals in Courts subordinate to the Chef Court. Remaining nt the close (Vide Chapter IV) Total of Decisions of the year Decisions Pendling Instituted durins Total Renarks from last year the year Compromised Withdriwa Romanael Original Kind of appeal Revived Otherwise Resivert Contirineet Reverseri Year Modified Class of Courts Original Original Original Reviver Revived Revived 13 El Original 321 35 61 16 11 of 3: TIS 200 11? 1+ 109 : 6) 17 1 2+ 24 11 70 460 11? 1? 16 103 12 7 83 3 28 6 36 17 297 40 1113 238 180 59, 16 82: 192 14+ -1 72 16 Regular Execution Miscellaneous 83 ... 30 397 379) 1140 1369 2 161 il 1+1 15 1938-39 99 651 127 1188 74 762 154 266 59 81 ܙܢ District Judges... 8? 1537 1747 1158 1236 379 511 17 31 Total 43 3 33 5 7 14 235 23 39 1 1937-38 299 it 1 47 3 8 2 3 139 10 21 1 ... 208 28 16 216 17 2 lui 1 52 11 7 Regular Execution Miscellaneous 39 2 297 276 45 70 16 18 1 j 1938-39 21 20 Subordinate Judges 3 58 60 170 5 1157 34 1.9 342 3.16 + 272 272 15 70 74 1 2 Total 0+ 16 35-4 +3 45 1033 2:23 181 1937-38 2 14 1113 37 22 38 28 1+ 11 5 2 79 604 141 171 16 113 10 39 9 104 + 36 7 18 1387 266 226 349 57 +3 61 16 9 1038 209 183 Regular Execution Miscellaneous 87 17 18 4+2 719 1437 164.1 22 17 177 14 1159 03 1879 104 821 161 240 80 2093 81 91.9 173 226 104 2 1938-39 Total 18 1430 1508 86 48 449 585 Total ... 33 1937-38 ·(Hide Chapter 1 APPENDIX XI. Civil Work done by the Chief Court. Pending from last | Institated during year Total Decided during Remaining at the closc of the year the year the year Nature of cases Year Remark, Original Original Revised Total of decisions Revived Original Revned Original Revived Original Reviser! 25 16 .. 17 17 Rozmiar first appeals seconi appeals 183 2 588 6 771 19 8 489 393 282 4 Total . (1938-39) 208 21 60+ 8 812 8 506 520 306 + -73 (1937-38) 164 6 437 4 621 10 413 8 421 208 2 9 .. 1+ ... 23 .. 11 ... 11 12 Execution first appeals second appeals 25 97 1 ... 89 II+ 1 77 77 37 Tutal .. (1938-39) 31 ... 103 1 137 2 88 2 (1037-35) 29 1 93 1 112 2 78 2 80 3 24 ... 27 .. 13) ... 15 Miscellancong first appeals rcond appeals 12 ... Py 19 67 1 56 1 59 1 27 Total 1938-39) 22 91 1 113 1 74 75 :) Rerision Applicatwns (1937-38) (1938-39) (1937-38) 18 10 5 55 66 92 65 71 70 51 61 70 54 61 22 11 10 :

·APPENDIX XI. Civil Work done by the Chief Court.Concid, Remaining at the close of the year (Vide Chapter IV) Decided during Total the year Remarks Pending from last Instituted during year the year Total of decisions Roviver Original Year Revived Original Revised Original Nature of Cases Original Revived Revived Original 15 41 +1 9 ... 56 19 +7 ... 19 74 9 28 ... (1938-39) 17 ... 1 2 11 2 (1937-38) Bachat Cases ... 3 2 3 ... 2 ... 2 (1938-39) 1 ... 12 Transfer applications (1937-38) 12 6 17 16 11 ... 16 6 ... (1938-39) 22 ... 20 ... 8 ... 12 2 ... Review applications ... ... (1937-38) 12 4 20 9 16 ... 9 ... 4 ... (1938-39) 13 .. 10 3 16 Applications to set aside the order of dismissal for default 3 (1937-38) 16 .... 4 ... 19 ... 9 15 9 4 ... 13 10 ... Applications for certificate to appeal to the Darbar (1938-39) (1937-38) 3 ...

·75 (Vide Chapter IV) APPENDIX XII. Statement shoring the number of Criminal cases offencewise. Number instituted during Description of offence, 1937-38, 1938-39. 0 0 0 2 2 1 1,050 974 [2 5 ... 282 330 92 :: 130 9 77 w 4 2 26 15 80 16 : : : : 32 37 19 9 10 8 1. Criminal conspiracy sec. 111 J. P. C. 2. Offences against the State ss. 112-121 J. P. C. 3. Offences relating to the Army ss. 122-129 J. P. C. 4. Ofences against the public tranquility ss. 132-150 5. Offences by or relating to public servants ss. 151-160 6. Contempt of lawful authority of public servants, 89. 161-179 J. P. C. ... 7. False evidence and offences against Public justice. 84 182-220 8. Offences relating to como ss. 222-234 9. Offences relating to Government or Darbar stamps, Bs. 235-244 10. Offences relating to weights and measures ss. 245-218 11. Offences affecting the public health, safety, convenience, decency and morals 83, 250-277 12. Offences relating to religion sg. 278-285 13. Murder 8. 290 and 291 J. P.C. 14. Culpable homicide not amounting to murder sec. 292 15. Nao slaughter sec. 293 .. 16. Abetment of and attempt to commit suicide ss. 294, 295 and 298P. O. 17. Attempt to coramit murder sec. 296 3. P. c. 18. Attempt to commit culpable homicide sec. 297 J, P. C. 19, Thuggi sec. 300 J. P. C. 20. Miscarriage 83. 301-307 J. P. C. 21. Simple hurt ss. 312 and 313 J. P. C. . 22. Grievoue hurt 89. 314-327 J, P. C. ... 23. Wrongful restraint and wrongful confinement s9. 330-337 24, Criminal force and assault 8, 341-347 25. Kidnapping, abduction, forced labour and slavery, 89, 352-363 J, P. C. 26. Rape sec. 365 J. P. C. 27. Uppatural offence sec, 366 28. Theft 33, 368-377 29. Extortion ss, 373-378 30. robbery Rod Dacoity sec. 981-384 and 386-388 31. Murder in dacoity sec. 385 32. . Gang cases es. 389-391 33. Criminal Misappropriation es. 392 and 393... 73 23 28 36 3 1 0 2 ... 9 5 1,650 3,805 .. 512 298 .. 292 216 599 450 68 46 63 19 10 7 964 1,050 .. 18 10 . 235 972 0 2 . ... 0 0 .. 4. 48 L.

·76 Statene sorcing the number of Criminal Cases niiencewise.-Conca. Yomber instit dcrino Description di niences. 1937-38. 1935-33. 24. Criminal Breach of trusi ss. 305-399 ... 149 96 ... 85 164 156 35. Pasioni: innen post: 95. 100-303 ... 99. Chenin ss. 400-609 37. Fra sint occaer doing cons. 410-413 35. lisch:ic! . 115.22 and 42 10 ... 28 351 212 3. r.:23 and 2 15 ... 399 337 ... 343 33! 7 15 $0.C::Tingi 1.4577-* ani boise estas 55. 432-37 41. Lukio; 1:56. in- and is breaking ss. 435717 49. For 4. 950-163 ... 43. Ongos gating to trade 3520; ny marks ss. 463775... 4. 03-70** Rating in Bank and Currency Soles es. 976-479 45. Criminal Breanhi ci coinci ci service ss. 459452 1 0 1 0 46. Bigatus $5.494 and 455 ... 14 ... 23 71 47. Oiher chances tola:ing in marriage si. :$3 and 456-453 48. Dirannica 93.400-772 119 450 362 111 125 49. Ins: and annorance s. 494, 95 acd 409 50. Criminal lotimidation 55.490-05 51. Securit; (c: knopinite perce and maintaining edad bzharior code: J. Cr. P. C. 232 192 I.. 52. Osences under the Criminal Tribes sc: 312 351 119 12 53. Obcnces uorder the Jcio: Populaticos 34. Ofaces under the Garbhaz Aci ... ... 29 3 55. Osences under the Excise Lair 103 56. Oreoce, urrier the Police and 453 ... .. 172 2,416 3,990 57. O Fences under the Judicir3l bre-lats 58. Ofences ander the Customs Regulations 1 59. Obences under Arms Act *** 60. Osences under Jails Ac: 5 61. Osences under the Precestion of Cruelty to Loimals Act ... 41 62. Oreoces under cther local laws ... 15 116 51 1 ܙܝ 63. Orances under Public Sociezies Acts 64. O Fences under Shosting and fishing Rules... 65. ОFences under Jaipur Railstar Act. ... 15 0 19 TOTAL 12,135 12,907 ...

·527 772 1527 ] 16 1812855 101 : 3592 697 124 104 12133 14986 884 1033 7311420 1794 6328 1220 € 533 8751315/10/173585 355690659-5 APPENDIX XII. Criminal Regular cases in Courts subordinate to the Chief Court. (Vile Chapter IV). Remaining at the close Instituted during the year Decided during the year Pending from last year of the year Security cases Class of decided case Total daration (in days) of decided cases Average duration of each in days) Courts Securty cases Police chalans for bailable & Don-ballable offences under J. P. C. Chalans under lawa olbier than J.P.C. Con.plaints tur bailable and non-ball- Able offences under J. P. C. Police chalans for bailable & non-bailable offences under J. P. C. Chalans under laws ulher than J.P.C. Complainis tor bailablu & non-bailable or Cr. P. C. Police Reports offences under J. P. C. or Cr. P.O. Complaints Police Reports Total Year Security cases Police chalans for bailable & non-bailable o ences under J. P. C. Chalads under laws other than J.P.C. Complaints for tailable non-bailable or Cr. P. C. offences under J. P. C. Police Reports Complaints Total Struck off under Section 195 Cr. P. C. Dismissed for default Disposed of on tpenits 77 Total for Disposal Complaints Compounded Withdrawn Transferred Total of decisions Total ... (1938-39 Sessions Jurgell L 1937-38 NN NO2 . CO AIN Assistant Ses. 1938-39 sions Julging 1937-38 District Magis. 1935-39 traten (1937-38 First Class 1934-30 Magistrates (1937-38 Secondl Class 1934-39 Magistrates (1037-39 Third Class 1938-39 Magistrates 1037-38 ( 1939-39 20...... 32 124 64 47 ... 56 5654|26.51 19... 32 ... 130...51 ... 32 1206863 16...... 33 15610 37.3 21 841 ... 10... 50 15332 33 238 2031009689142) 6943 301 1332 51410 3 2160207358 29,8 6500 7957 313 264 264 625 744 4120 6330 252 734 624 5121627297619 47 22: 119 531 1 ! 88 831 373 2574 2: 38384741 281 405 82 314 781695 3568 311 180 677 2 3 1181 26036775,9 520 60 724 706 288 281345 438954619 406 427 310 368 671 1551 3733 221 119 534 8 4 88C21815638 22 941 125 20 11 319 2 16 31 --- 49 28697 57.3 98 47 338 ...... 503 5022 410 ...... 14 150 102 92 200 266 9 22 94...... 125 8012094 102.-... 102 3798219.06 816 878 36 153 20 276 167 131 62 ...... to....... 80 ... ... 89) ...... 971 86 190 41 338 1 128 130 909 ...... 6- 62 4131815 med licensed TTT 57 91 19 816 ..... " 1 --- -ارای Total ... 1937-39 ·78 (Vide Chapter IV) APPENDIX XIV. Statement showing the niimber of persons cases, against whom were disposed of. Acquitted. Class of Courts. Year. Dischargcd. Convicted Total. Other- On withdrawal. wise. Sessions Juriges r 1938-39 (1937-38 279 149 2 8 56 101 413 202 750 460 Asstt. Sessions Judges | 1938-39 21937-38 136 157 218 239 142 78 138 134 634 608 District Magistrates (1938-39 (1937-38 4,968 5,402 1,986 1,980 2,439 1,760 4,678 4,428 14,071 13,570 1st Class Vingistrates (1938-39 1937-38 4,068 3,829 2,195 2,959 3,163 2,448 1,532 1,371 10,958 10,507 2nd Class Magistrates is 1:38-39 (1937-38 422 1,491 222 441 273 569 101 272 1,018 2,773 3rd Class Magistrutos ir 1935-39 2 1937-38 766 1,037 195 584 1,113 1,411 118 91 2,192 3,123 TOTAL ... (1938-39 ( 1937-38 10,639 12,065 4,818 6,211 7,186 6,367 6,980 6,398 29,623 31,041 (Vide Chapler (1) APPENDIX XV. Criminal miscellaneous cases in Courts subordinate to the Chief Court. Class of Courts. Year. Pending Instituted from last during year. Total. Decided Remaining during at the close the year. of the year. the year. Sessions Judges 5 51938-39 ( 1937-38 3 5 4 12 7 17 2 3 14 1 6 1 Asstt. Sessions Judges 1938-39 (1937-38 6 1 7 1 1 District Magistrates 1938.39 (1937-38 224 243 523 540 747 783 654 559 93 224 92 1st Class Magistrates 83 (1938-39 1937-38 386 278 469 301 377 218 23 83 50 2nd Class Magistrates - 1938-39 1937-38 16 24 45 58 61 82 11 16 66 1 3rd Class Magistrates 1938-39 1937-38 23 20 27 25 26 21 5 TOTAL ir?n?8-39 331 300 987 909 1,318 1,209 1,118 878 200 331" ·(Vile Chapter 11") APPENDIX XY). Criminal Appeals in Courts subordinate to the Chief Court, DECISION. Class of Couris. Year. Pendiog Instituted} from last) during Total. year. Cou- Mcdi Re Re- Witli- Grmed.fied. versed. ronnded. drawn Remaining Total of at the decision. close of the year. the year. Compromiscrl. Other wise, 1938-39 ... 50 936 986 531 175 13 20 2+ 3 880 106 Sessions Judges 1937-38 ... *** ... 101 1,001 | 1,102 704 199 80 23 19 1,052 50 1938-39 ... 4 50 54 25 7 8 4 ... 1 45 9 Magistrates 1937-38 14 ... 148 162 . 21 68 32 12 6 19 158 1 1938-39 986 1,010 556 182 81 24 2+ 3 55 925 115 TOTAL 1937-38 115 1,149 1,264 ... 772 220 112 34 23 11 38 1,210 ·(Mide Chapter 11) .IIPEDIX WWII, Criminal rm14111. i l'arte solari:!*!,!13ri. 1)# u't *17119T. 348. Heminina Class of Courts, Petons irom tlir Var. T!!. ouring list STAT. ( list war. 1935-39 12.5 313 010 Sessions Judges 0 1937-38 10+ 113 :372 Si 1936-39 :3 33 Magistrates 3444 SE! 1937-38 33 82 1.3 1938-39 8.6 157 361 33-4 6- TOTAL ... 1937-38 109 320 034 132 ..? 13 330 ·81 (Vide Chapter IV) APPENDIX XVIII. Criminal work done by the Chief Court. Nature of cases Year Pending Instituted from last during the year year Decideil during the year Remaining at the close of Total the year 1938-39 102 136 97 39 Criminal appeals 1937-38 30 118 148 114 1938-39 59 307 366 259 107 Criminal Revisions 1937-38 59 250 809 250 59 1938-39 21 14 25 20 5 Cases for confirmation of life sentence 1937-38 6 18 24 13 11 1938-39 0 28 28 22 Transfer applications 1937-38 6 43 49 49 ·82 (Vide Chapter IV) APPENDIX XIX. List of Laws and Rules in force on 31st August, 1989. (1) Rules regarding submission of review applications to Mahakma Khas on Stamp paper, 1924. (2) Rules regarding powers of the Settlement Commissioner, 1924. (3) Jaipur Opiumn Act, 1924. (4) Jaipur Excisc Law, 1924. (5) Grants-in-aid Rules for Schools, 1924. (6) Hidnyats to regulate the procedure in Civil Courts, 1924. (7) Hidayats to regulato the procedure in Criminal Courts, 1924. (8) Jaipur Limitation Act, 1924. (9) Rulos regarding attachment of salary of Stato servants, 1924. (10) Rules regarding reduction of rate of interest on Taccavi loans, 1924. (11) Rulos prohibiting the realisation of tax known as Paina, 1924. (12) Rules prohibiting the rcalisation of tax on ornaments by Faujdari, 1924. (13) Do. Laws Act, 1924. (14) Do. Penal Code, 1924. (15) Do. Evidence Act, 1924. (16) Rules regarding abolition of Panchayats, 1924. (17) Rules regarding arrangement of working in Sambhar Shamlat area, 1925. (18) Rules regarding exemption from porsonal attendance in Courts, 1925. (19) Jaipur Court of Wards Act, 1925. (20) Rules regarding acceptance of Hundis by Dewanis, 1925. (21) Rules regarding sale and transfer of land by Bhomias, 1925. (22) Rules regarding flour mills worked loy oil engines, 1925. (23) Rules regarding hire to be charged by Hackney carriages, 1925. (24) Rules prohibiting the State servants from taking of Ijara or contract, 1925. (25) Rules regarding repairs to houses in districts, 1925. (26) Rules rogarding realisation of tax from Hackney carriages plying on hire, 1925. (27) Rules regarding appeals to the Durbar, against the orders of Chief Court, 1925. (28) Jaipur Court Fees Act, 1925. (29) Jaipur Motor Regulations, 1925. (30) Rules relating to Public Meetings, 1926. (31) Rules prohibiting the realisation of Kothli tax, 1926. (32) Rules regarding issue of copies of orders etc. to parties, 1926. (33) Rules regarding realisation of Royalty on stones worked out from mines, 1926. (34) Rules regarding reporting of deaths of persons holding grants of lands, 1926. (35) Jaipur Ginning Factory Rules, 1926. (36) Rules prohibiting the advance of loans on Bhog property, 1926. (37) Jaipur Customs Regulations, 1926. (38) Jaipur Municipal Regulations, 1926. (39) Jaipur Code of Criminal procedure, 1926. (40) Rules regarding exemption of certain persons from the payment of Customs Duty, 1926. (41) Rules regarding procedure to be observed in connection with attachinent and sale of judgement debtor's interest, 1926. (42) Rules regarding jurisdiction of courts in cases relating to Panch Pana property,1927. (43) Jaipur Shooting Rules, 1927. (44) Do..Fishing Rules, 1927. (45) Do. Escheat of Property Ordinance, 1927.

·83 (46) Jaipur Gambling Act, 1927. (47) Do. Charitable Trust Act, 1927. (48) Rules regarding payment to labour required for State purposes in the district, 1927. (49) Rules for the grant of diet and travelling expenses of witnesses in criminal cases, 1927. (50) Rules to give all possible claimants formal notice of a sale to facilitate their assertion of pre-emption right, 1927. (51) Rules fixing the time limit for applications for Vatmi of State grants, 1927. (52) Rules for the removal of benches, takhtas ete. lying in front of shops having tin sheds, 1927. (53) Jaipur Stamp Act, 1927. (54) Rulos prohibiting cultivation of poppy throughout the State, 1927. (55) Rules regarding stray doge, 1927. (56) Rules regarding liability of Jagirdars for the debts contracted by them and fixing of minimum "Bachat", 1927. (57) Rules regarding sanitation, 1927. (58) Rules regarding tilling of fallow land, 1927. (59) Rules regarding igsne of Pattas for immoveable properties in Sambhar Shamlat aren, 1928. (60) Ruleg regulating execution of decrees againts crops, 1928. (61) Rules regarding payment of bills of the Electric Departenent, 1928 (62) Rules relating to prohibition of Nata Cess, 1928. (63) Rules regarding levy of taxes or fees by Thikanas on Motor Cars, 1928. (64) Rules regarding introduction of Raj Service Staraps, 1928. (65) Rules regarding issile of Licences for Wireless Receiving Stations to private persons, 1928. (66) Rules regulating the privilege of exemption from payment of Customs Duty on goods, 1928. (67) Rulos prohibiting the renting of houses built on grounds granted by the State on concession rates, 1929. (68) Rules prohibiting the use of signboards on tin-sheds and buildings and posting of posters in the Bazar of Jaipur City, 1929. (69) Rules regarding Vata in the Jaipur State, 1929. (70) Rules for constructing a building or a compound on the lands lying without compound within the Jaipur Junicipal area, 1929. (71) Rules regarding grant of lands by Tehsildars on Nazrana, 1929. (72) Rules regarding realisation of Raj dues, 1929. (73) Jaipur Police Act, 1929. (74) Rules regarding suspension of State servants and grant of subsistance allowance during the period of suspension, 1929. (75) Rules regarding scizure, attachment or sequestration of pension granted by the Darbar for any demand, 1929. (76) Rules regarding grazing of cattle in grass-farm Birs, 1929. (77) Rules prohibiting the Panchpana Thikanas from realising any cess in the form of Flunda Bhara or the like on conveyances or animals plying on hire, 1929. (78) Rules regarding introduction of certificate of posting in the Raj Post Offices, 1929. (79) Rules abolishing the use of Kath (stock), 1929. (80) Byelaws to regulate and control traffic within the Jaipur Municipal area, 1929. (81) Rules regarding realisation of ducs due to Ijardars and other State grantees and ljardara by the State, 1930. (82) Rules regarding appeals from State servants and granting them copies of orders on unstamped papers, 1930, (83) Jaipur l'actories Act, 1930.

·84 (84) Jnipur Criminal Tribes Act, 1930. (85) Rules prohibiting tho Thikonns to issue licenses for the sale of Kerosene oil, 1930.. (86) Rulos prohibiting the levy of Zakat charges at highor rato, 1930. (87) Rules rogarrling plnnting of mango trees on Khalsa land, 1930. (88) Rulcs prohibiting the Thikanas, who have grants from the State. for keeping clephinnts, froni sending them out on hire, 1930. (89) Rules to regulate the sale ond import for sale of Army and amınunition, 1930. (90) Jaipur Contompt of Court Act, 1930. (91) Rules to forovent tho inculcation of undesirable principles in schools, 1930. (92) Jnipur Insolvency Rules, 1930. (93) Rules regarding payment of sale proceels of snimals impounded in Dawab Khana, 1930, (94) Rules rogariling fees tu bo charged on non-judicial applications presented to Members of Council and others, 1930. (95) Rules for the management of Prisions, 1931. (96) Rules regarding furnishing of retaile: information in respect of breach-loading rifles revolvers, 1931. (97) Jnipur Census Rulcs, 1931. (98) Rules prohibiting the Thikanas from charging unreasonable rent for the land or Klinm shops belonging to Thikanas, 1931. (99) Rilles relating to co:itrol of Public Meetings and Processions, 1931. (100) Rillos tising the scale of feeding charges and fines for the Municipal pounds, 1931. (101) Rules regarding impounding of stray cattle, 1931. (102) Rules fixing the price of lands within tho Municipal area Jaipur City, 1931. (103) Malba Rules, 1931. (101) Rules relating to nppointincnt, dismissal etc. of the Patels of Khalsa rillages, 1931. (105) Rules regarding producing of parcels before the Customs Officers concerned, 1931. (106) Rules regarding grant of compassionato allowance to the depandants of the State scrsants, 1931. (107) Rules roqnring rcalisation of Tribute and horse conimutation dues, 1931, (105) Rules regarding issue of Pattas in Jaipur City, 1931. (109) Land Acquisition Regulations for Jaipur Municipal area, 1931. (110) Rules prohibiting the use of re-i plates on cars by the Thikanas, 1931. (111) Jaipur Code of Civil Procedure, 1931. (112) Rcrised rates of hire for taxi cars and lorries, 1931. (113) Good Conduct and gooul Service pay Rules for Jaipur Force, 1931. (114) Rules for the refund of the surplus rerenue realised from a grant during the period of attachment, 1931. (115) Rules to regulate the promotions of State Officers in the Jaipur Military Force, 1931. (116) Rules regarding submission of application for sanction to institute proceedings in a civil court for the ammendment or annulment of an order passed by an executive dopartmont of the State, 1931, (117) Tenancy Rules for Chakbandi villages, 1931. (118) Repoaled exactments, rules & regulations of Customs, 1932. (119) Statc Veterinary Department Rules, 1932. (120) Jaipur Stato Petroleum Rules, 1932. (121) Rules regarding installation of a power-driven machine in Thikanas, 1932. (122) Rules for applying technical supervision over all hospitals and dispensaries, 1932, (123) Rules to regulnte the possession, sale and transfer etc. of revolvers and pistols, 1932. (124) Rules prohibiting the Thikauas to levy transit duty on petrol in a car, 1932. (125) Rulez regarding holding of ranks and use of term “Army" by Thikanas, 1932. • (126) Rules fixing the scale of diet for judgement-debtors committed to prison in execution of Civil decrees, 1932. .

·85 (127) Rules fixing the period of limitation for the erecution of Revenuc Court decrees, 1932. (128) Rules regarding hiring of horses for hunting from Jaipur Lancers, 1932. (129) Rules regarding use of word "Jaipur" or "Jaipur State". after the name of the Thikana and before "Rajputana" in address, 1932. (130) Byelaws for the regulation and control of Lodging Houses, 1932. (131) Rules prohibiting the manufacture of walking stick guns, walking stick rifles fountain pen pistols and stylograph (pencils) pistols, 1933. (132) Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act, 1933. (133) Rules for the enlistment of Tehsildars and Naib Tehsildars, 1933. (134) Rules prohibiting forced labour, 1933. (135) Rules regulating the conduct of State servants, 1934. (186) Pension Rules for Jaipur State Forces, 1931. (137) Rules regarding award of land, at concession rates, to er-soldiers of Jaipur State, 1934. (138) Rules regarding abolition of "Chhajli” cess, 1934. (139) Rules regarding abolition of "Kori" cess, 1934. (140) Rules prohibiting the sale of unbandrolled matches, 1924. (141) Rules regarding abolition of “Bab Bagdan", 1934. (142) Rules regarding abolition of "Palelali" cess, 1934. (143) Rules prescribing the scale of fees payable to the State and Registering Officer, 1934. (144) Rules fixing the time limit in Civil cases in Sainbbar Shamlat area, 1934. (145) Regulatiods for supply of water in Jaipur City, 1935. (146) Emergency regulation against instigation to the illegal refusal of the payment of liabilities by agricultural tenants, 1934. (147) Byelaws for controlling manufacture and sale of aerated water within the Jaipur Municipality, 1935. (148) Plague Regulations, 1935. (149) Byelaws for regulating the manufacture or preparation for sale of flour and for the inspection and proper regulation of flour Mills, 1935. (150) Rules regarding execution of work for persons residing outside Jaipur territory by any State department without adequate security, 1935. (151) Byelaws regulating the use of bicycles within the Jaipur Jfunicipal area, 1935. (152) Concessions granted relating to quarries of stones worked by Thikanas, 1933. (153) Building Rules approved by the Town Improvement Committee, 1935. (154) Rules regarding grant of allowance of one anna per 100 rupees to Navisandas of Tehsils on account of Prakhai, 1936. (155) Rules regarding transfer of property built on lands granted free of Nazrana, 1936. (156) Rules regarding repairs or construction of new houses in the district, 1936. (157) Jaipur Railway Act, 1936. (158) Jaipur Appeal, Review and Revision Rules in respect of Revenue and Executive orders, 1936. (159) Rules prohibiting the appointment of Baories, Mogias or Kanjars to scare away wild animals, 1936. (160) Rules relating to recovery of Postage due on all classes of Postal articles, 1936. (161) Byelaws regulating the licensing and use of hand-carts, 1936. (162) Rules for Printing Presses, 1936. (103) Rules regarding advance of loans to Thikaradars by the State, 1936. (161) Rules stopping the realisation of cess known as "Wirsa", 1936. (165) Rules regarding suits for recorery of rent etc., 1936. (166) Rules for the inspection of Judicial records of Sambhar Shamlat aren, 1936. (167) Rales to control manufacture, sale and unlawful possession of groundout oil, 1936. (16%) Rules regarding use of plain paper for erecuting security bonds for taking Taccari loans by cultivators, 1937.

·86 (169) Rules regarding scale for payment of travelling expenses of witnesses attending Civil courts, 1937. (170) Byelaws for the regulation and control of Hotels and Restaurants within the Jaipur .Municipal limits, 1937. (171) Rules prohibiting the transfer of land other than a sublease in the non-Chakbandi villages, 1937. (172) Rulcs fixing the date for realisation of State dues, 1937. (173) Rules regarding levy of royalty on power-driven installations in the Panchpana areas, 1937, (174) Rules for the occupation of Dak Bunglows and P. W. D. Rest-Houses in the Jaipur State, 1937. (175) Rules regarding cattle accidents on the Jaipur State Railway, 1937. (176) Rules regarding submission of Murafas and other similar applications relating to cascs of a Revonne Judicin] nature, 1937. (177) Byclaws for the control and management of Tharrics, 1937. (178) Rules fixing the time limit for appeals ngainst orders of Municipal Board, 1937. (179) Rules regarding acceptanco of G. P. Notes as Security, 1937, (180) Rules regarding realisation of Raj dues from Khalsa cultivators in Chakbandi villages 1937. (181) Tennicy Rules for non-Chakbandi villages, 1937. (182) Jaipur Court Martinl Regulations, 1937, (183) Revised Rules for the regulation and control of Hackney carriages plying for hire, 1937. (184) Rules regarding obtaining of Pattas of immovable property in Sambhar Shamlat arca, 1937, (185) Jaipur Village Pauchyat Act, 1937. (186) Rules regarding presentation of petitions or letters centaining allegations against any State employce, 1938. (187) Rules to regulate the Holi Gher at Sambhar, 1938. (188) Rules adopting procedure in having Ittilayabi in Revenue cases, 1938. (189) Rules regarding admission to the Man Nobles' School, 1938. (190) Bill for the protection of State grants, 1938. (191) Rules to control the activities of public societies and their gatherings and meeting 1938. (192) Rules regarding cutting and breaking of Kaldar coins at the Jaipur State Railway Cash Office, 1938. (193) Jaipur Municipalities Act, 1938. (194) Jaipur Municipal Election Rules, 1938. (195) Rules regarding change in the system of Accounts, 1938. (196) Jaipur Cattlo Tresspass Act, 1938. (197) Rules regarding levy of royalty on power-driven installation and machinery ir Udaipurwati, 1938. (198) Rules regarding discontinuation of cess known as “Bab Rasi", 1938. (199) Jaipur Electricity Act, 1938. (200) Rules for publication of notices in the Jaipur State Gazette, 1938. (201) Formation of a Rural Development Committee, 1938. (202) Rules not to charge Royalty on stones quarried for construction of religious and charitable institutions, 1938. (203) Rules regarding establishment of the District Advisory Board, 1939. (204) Revised Rules prescribing scale of fees for Hackney carriages plying on hire, 1939. (205) Public Societies Act, 1939, (206) Rules relating to the Central Advisory Board, 1939. (207) Rules regarding delay in service of summons by Thikanas, 1939. (208) Rules regarding realisation of Tafawat dues, 1939. -

·87
(209) Jaipur Prevention of Molestation Act, 1939.
(210) Rules for the release of branded balls by the public, 1939,
(211) Rules to be observed in dealing with Jatii cases, 1939.
(212) Rules regarding transfer of land in the foran of Baraskati or on Zarpeshgı ljara,
1939.
(213) Jaipur Motor Vehicles Act (Revised), 1939.
(214) Registration of Foreigners Act, 1939.
(215) Registration of Foreigners Rules, 1939,
(216) Byelaws for the regulation and inspection of places for the manufactury, preparation
or sale of sweetmeats within the Jaipur Municipal area, 1939.
(217) Indian Christian Marriage Act, 1939.
(218) Rules regarding shooting of Blue Bulls, 1939.
(219) Byelaws for the taming and keeping of pigs within the Jaipur Municipa) aren, 1939.
(220) Jaipur Motor Vehicles Rules, 1939.

·88 (Vide Chapter VI) APPENDIX XX. Ertradition cases between the Jaipur Government and British India and other States for 1938-39. Extradition Extradition demanded by granted to the Jaipur the Jaipur Government. Government. Serial No. *** Extradition demanded from the Jaipur Government. Extradition granted by the Jaipur Government. Stato. 20 21 13 27 1. Alwar 2 17 15 3 2 . Bharatpur 8 29 25 14 3. Bikaner 45 39 4. 20 18 British India including the Governinent Railway Police. 4 6 1 4 5. Bundi 1 1 0 1 6. Gwalior ܢܝܙ 0 1 0 Indore 1 0 1 0 8. Jhalawar 2 2 2 2 9. Jind 17 23 7 10 1 10. | Jodhpur 1 10 11 11. Karauli 1 4 3 1 12. Kishengarh ܝܕ 1 1 1 13. 3 Kotah 3 2 3 1 14. Loharu 1 1 3 15. Nabha 4 5 6 16. 0 Patiala 1 ܢܝ 9 17. Ratlam. 9 7 10 1 18. Tonk 1 0 0 19. Udaipur 135 170 88 117 Total ..

·APPENDIX XXI. (Vide Chapter V) Statement showing the Cost, Strength and other particulars of the Jaipur Lancers, Auimals, Retparks. Siate Officers. Indian Oncers. Other Ranks. Total, Grand Total. Attached personnel. Cost of Upkeep Ycar, Horses. Bullocks. Rs. P. 331 493 508 11 4,45,968 40 19 13 1937-38 525 V. A. S. Vety: Dressers. .. 2 4 Total 6 Rs. a. Y 489 517 496 11 526 12 17 1939-39 4,40,777 13 0 V. A. S. Vety:Dressers 1, 0. Cadets *+ ·90 (Vide Chapter V) APPENDIX XXII. Statement showing Strength, Cost and other particulars of the 1st Bn. Jaipur Infantry. Year State Officers Other Commissioned Officers Non-Coinmissioned Officers and Men Actual Expenditure Total Horses Mules Rs. 2. P. 1937-38 10 23 4 Jemadar Cadets2 .. Cadets ... 743 782) 7 33) 3,11,040 11 6 Total ... 14 Total ... 25 1938-39 Cadets ... 10 21 3 Jemadar Cadet 1 ... 736 771 8! 33 3,26,070 12 9 Total 13 Total ... 22 (Vide Chapter V) APPENDIX XXIII. Statement showing Strength, Cost and other particulars of the Jaipur State Transport Corps. Year Total No. at the commencement of the year Recruited and received by Transfer during the year Died Discharged, deserted or transferred during the year Total at the end of the year Invalided Annual Expenditure State Officers Iudian Officers N. C. Os. and Men Total Animals Rs. 2. P. 1937-38... 286) 17 161 284 2) 3 279 284 424 1,82,850 4 3 1938-39... 284 23) 29 276 N 21 4 2701 276 418 1,96,140 4 3 ·91 (Vide Chapter 7) APPENDIX XXIV. 1 Statement showing Strength, Cost and other particulars of the Sawai dan Guards, Jaipur. Year State Officers Indian Officers Other Rauks Total Horses Actual Expenditure Rs. 8. P. 1937-38 23 6 619 648 5 3,22,996 3 20 1938-39 668 5 ... 21 3 Cadets. 5 1.0s. 626 3 10 W.O3 Classi Band Boys. 2,84,579 14 9 Jh. 98,181 3 6 Kal, 8,82,7c1 2 3 (Vide Chapter V) APPENDIX XXV. Statement showing Strength, Cost and other particulars of the 2nd Bn. Julpur Infantry, Jarpur. Year Other State Officers Commissioned, Officers N. C. Os and Nen Chargers Ponies Actual Expenditures Rs. 8. p. 1937-38 10 309 3. 6 .. 99,233 11 6 1938-39 3 14 400 2 6 92,024 06 24,674 30 1,10,698 36 •Expenditure of Nags Company.

·APPENDIX IXVI.
(Vide Chapter 7)
Statement showing Strength, Cost anil over particulars of the Jaipur :Irtilleri Magazini.
Actual expenditure.
Animals.
Tolal.
Indian Officers. N. C. 03. and Men.
Followers.
Staty Officers.
Year.
Rs. 29,887-13-6.
139
30 Bullocks.
1 Horse.
:92
88
3+
2
1937-38
...
Rs. 29,478-9-9.
90
30 bullocks.
1 horse.
28
3
58
1
1938-39
U.

·(Vide Chapter ) APPENDIX XXVII. Statement showing Strength, Cost and other particulars of Ixiasdou ne sfilitary Hospital. Cases ticated in Military Inspection rooms. Cases treated in main Hospital civil outdoor. Total. Cases treated in Indoor. Expenditure. I. Os. Followers. Indian Officers. Year. State Officers. 93 15824 Rs. 25,856-7-9 666 15681 37 1937-38 2 2 Compounders Followers Clerk 11 21 1 TOTAL... 33 1938-39 11 2 2 Compounders Temp pro. Compounder Followers Clerks 1129 Rs. 28,994-16 15521 15310 39 21 2 TOTAL 35 ·94 (Vidc Chapter 1) APPENDIX XXVIII. Stalement showing the Strength, Cost, and Education of the Police for the year 1938-1999. Designation. Number, Pay Cost. Number able to read and write. Remarks. P. Rs. a. p. Rs. 2,197 8 6 2,197 80 Inspector General of Police. 1 ܢܝܙ 650 0 O 650 00 Dy. Inspector General of Police. Supdt. of Police (Special). 1 275 0 0 275 00 1 Supdi. of Police (Incal) 5 200-10-300 1330 70 5 Personal State to the inspirert (geral of Police 1 200-10-300 290 OO ܝܙ Suvintenant, C. 1. J). mond 275 0 0 275 00 ܚܙ Supt. of Lalin (lernt). 1 1:50.10.200 200 0 0 ܝܙ Probationary Spoi.o Police, Polic. Prosecutor. ) 1 250 0 0 100-5-125 150 (0) 125 00 ground 1 3 Inspectors lsi Grarie. 125 0 0 3 375 00 2nd 100 0 0 400 0 0 3r11 11 900 0 990 00 11 Traffic Inspector. band 75-5.100 90 00 1 1 13 0 700 Sub-Inspectors 1st Grade. 910 00 13 2nd 20 60 0 0 1,200 0 0 20 3r11 50 0 0 2,650 00 > Clerks. 10 Ranging from 10 Rs. 25/- to Rs. 100- 1,523 130 flead Constables Ist Gradle. 34 30 0 0 1,020 00) And 25 ) 0 1,150 00 283 3rd 123 20 C 0 12.460 00 tt) 95 15 0 0 1,425 00) 454 13 0 Copstables. Ist Grane. 0 5,902 00) 2nd 682 12 0 207 0 8,184 003 9 3rd 782 11 O 08,602 00 Ranging from Rs. 3 - to Rs. 131- 255 00 Nenials. 31 260 2,5660 Jamarlars and Chaukidars. Ranging from Rs. 61- to Rs.171- 226 2,645 00 Allowances in Mounted Police. Total 55 @Rs. 17/-and 171 @ Rs. 10/- 2891 47,841/-/- P. m. each

·No text on this page.

·(Vide Chapter V) 96 APPENI Slatement of Crime of the Jai Cases. Offences. Year. Pending in Polin, Hoinous 1938-39 1937-38 86 54 1] 3 75 51 19 12 ... 51 3 2 13 3 1 ... 2017 1 15 | 16 Section 107, 108 C. P. C. 1938.79 88 1937-38 (112 88 112 88 112 72 10 83 25 ... ... ... 6 4 ... Cattle thefts 1938-39 551 1937-38 456 49 102 47 109 4 198 109 97 90 41 25 1261 ... 1220 14 ... ... 44 | 41 ... ... 2 ... 19 49 1938-39 933 132 301 Ordinary thefts 1937-38 801 108 693 39 1762 191 36 157 171 57 40 418 1349 7 1 1 1 152 48 ... os 34 43 .. .. Burglary & 1938-39 1320 88 (1232 House-breaking 1937-38 960 75 885 3 1229184 4 581 153 33 39 1 866 550 10 10 ... 2 1 62 71 37 | 91 Other Odences 1938-39 150 168 1333) 27 1306 402 171 1937-38 1299 167 1132 20 1112 324 119 75 160 119 74 119 71 3 .. co: 314 62 296 106 TOTAL .. .. 1938-39 14791148 4031 73 3958/965 315 1937-38 3682 400 3282 60 32221833 250 76 1718/153 74 1242 92 3 7 1 498 225 419 305 ... ...

·No text on this page.

·1 98 (Vide Chapter V) APPENDIX XXX. Population in the Central-Jail, Jaipur. 1937-38. 1938-39. Convicts Undertrials Civil Convicts Undertrials Civil Total Number at the beginning of the year 1105 29 78 4 & 1224 853) 23 1 143 5 11024 ... Admission during the year 1642 55 830 ... 23 22 221 ... 2572|1653 46 773 501 221 1/2545 Tota! ... 2747 84 908 27 30 30 ... 3796 2506 69 916 50 27 13569 Released during tho year 1886 61 765 27 2E ... 2764 1474 53 797 45 26 12396 the Died during year & ... ... ... 8 4) 2 ... .. Total 1894 611 765 27 25 2772 1478 53 799 ... 451 26 1 2402 Number at the end of the year 853 231 143 5 ... Jio24 1028 16 117 ... 51 1 ... 1167 ... (Vide Chapter 1) APPENDIX XXXI. Cost of maintenance of prisoners in the Central Jail, Jaipur. 1937-38 1938-39 Daily average population 1,091.70 1,074.75 ... Total cost of feeding prisoners Rs. 44,348 Rs. 42,527 ... Annual average feeding per prisoner 40/10 39/9 . ... 99 Total cost of clothing prisoners 9,995 ... ... » 11,399 Average clothing per prisoner 9 10/9 ... ... > Total annual expenditure on the Jail 1,27,185 1,21,571 ... Average cost per prisoner 116/8 113/2 ... Annual expenditure on raw materials 20,000 24,987 ... ... 19 Value of manufactured goods 44,609 44,999 ... Profit 20,807 23,865 ... ... ... 519.44 528.89 · Daily average'number of prisoners omployed in factories 22 46 .. Average income per prisoner · 3975 P.

·(l'ido Chapter 1 APPENDIX XXXII, Statement of Rainfall. 1938 1939 Namo at Tehsil Total September October November December January February March April Vas June July August In. C. In. C. 10. C. In. C. In. C. In. C. In. 0. 1a. C. Io. 0. In. In. 0. In, C. In. C. Sawai Jaipur 076 I. -96 ... ... 1 29 2 14 1 58 5 77 Chahsul .. 050 0 35 5 2 D 51 6 28 Amber 0 15 ... 033 0 39 2 21 " 21 25 2 10 14 Jamwa flamgarh . o 32 083 0 34 3 29 > 70 6 61 66 Tornwati 0 ... ... 21 090 0) 15 ... 5 56 3 17 1 63 ... 11 92 . 1 $$ 1 25 0 13 Rairath Samlihar 59 3 18 3 90 11 49 0 03 1 87 0 38 ; 48 2 1 1 3 10 Ianlo Raigarh .., 3 59 2 76 1 44 0 76 6 55 Vonyarantul 0 16 1 11 046 90 0 3 0 70 5 24 0 85 8 07 ... .. Valpara Tuin Raisingl ** 26 12 0 93 *** 066 HO 2 99 7 28 12 Wewni ..? PO 2 27 2 92 .. 2 37 8 Shekhawati .. . ... 0 63 033 0 10 1 77 3 13 2 32 22 Ilini1n111 032 012 ܕܝܕ 56 3 10 1 33 6 87 Tolabbim 0 28 0 30 0 15 . ? 0 11 0 87 9. 49 ·Statement of Rainfall.--conclı. 1938 Naine of Tehsil 1939 September October November December January February March April Total MIHY Junc July August In. C. In. C. In. C. In. C. In. Ghonsla C. In. C. In. C. 0 In. C. 37 In. C. In. C. In. C. In. C. In. C. ... Maliwa 0 80 0 10 ... ... 1 10 ... 2 73 ... 0 43 5 ... 0 20 57 Dausa 0 35 0 10 1 20 3 SO 4 62 0 0 66 9 30 73 Lalsote 0 61 20 0 60 1 22 1 57 1 80 6 90 Sikrai 0 60 0 37 ... ... ... 1 90 6 97 1 ... ... 58 12 8 ... Baswa 0 50 .. 2 64 3 ... 90 2 0 35 9 13 39 0 38 Sawai Madhopur 0 43 ... ... 1 38 6 ... 72 2 80 12 14 Bonli ... ... 2 ... ... 33 6 CC 1 38 9 100 79 ... ... Nalarna 0 25 0 0 95 20 ... 3 ... 28 5 77 48 11 73 ... : Khandar 0 67 0 22 ... 0 ... 83 2 3 1 8 3 0 38 e.. 0 91 ... 33 2 23 7 47 ... 0 49 0 23 ... ... Gangapur Wazirpur Bamanwas Nadoti 1 60 ... 0 58 10 2 ... 0 15 8 15 20 1 0 49 28 ... 2 32 4 87 ... 2 0 30 41 10 57 0 30 ... 2 7 .. 2 99 1 69 ... 8 33 Nizamat Kot Qasim 0 00 ... 1 65 5 ... 80 ... 1 68 10 3 0.97 .. ... ... 1 1 81 3 33 0 99 7 IC . Average rainfall =8:34 Inches, ·101 (Vide Chapter VI) APPENDIX XXXIII. Statement showing Agricultural Stock in Devani, Eastern Dirision, Jaipur, in 1998-39. Name of Nizamat Particulars of Cattle Dauga S. Madhopur Hipdaun Gangapur Kot- Qasim Total 1. 9,272 10,625 8,203 28:2 Bulls Bullocks Cows Calves ... He-buffalocs She-buffaloes Young-buffaloes.. Sheep Goats ITorses ... Mares Young Horges and Bares Mules ... Asses Camels... Ploughs 115 40,731 45,914 36,841 2,023 19,729 16,456 14,413 55,310 290 250 91 23,303 33,272 26,579 812 19,673 17,439 12,624 20,713 108 265 98 26,130 39,487 29,557 151 12,351 12,150 7,651 31,918 5,552 3,318 2,152 15,467 133 142 22 2,918 3,850 3,996 12 2,025 2,381 555 1,581 26 67 366 1,02,35+ 1,33,048 1,05,181 3,580 59,530 51,774 37,425 1,45,019 2,241 1,141 264 417 58 86 94 25 2,966 823 19,828 3,212 930 229 3,512 1,501 3,627 497 11,405 2,801 2,418 353 16,360 3,428 7 2 360 208 1,594 452 245 31 10,299 2,110 52,729 11,424 Carts ... Total 2,59,080 61,423 1,73,467 2,03,351 20,076 7,17,397 Statement of Agricultural Stock in the Deuans, Western Division, Jaipur, in 1998-99. Name of Nizamat Particulars of Cattle S. Jaipur Amber Torawati Sambhar Malpura Total 107 Bulls Bullocks 28 14,497 43 9,515 146 10,657 199 45,378 27,242 523 1,07,289 Cows Calves ... 47,738 37,318 17,249 18,718 10,163 1,203 33,640 13,250 98,688 43,071 2,07,480 1,17,560 He bufaloes She-buffaloes ... 1,674 36,921 374 9,689 131 10,372 857 6,180 1,950 28,991 4,996 72,153 Young buffiles.. Sheep ... 14,250 27,279 8,174 11,831 7,197 7,997 3,017 38,297 23,604 1,80,637 36,465 2,66,041 Gonts Horses ... +1,029 252 20,235 92 22,318 III 19,701 173 88,290 380 1,86,573 1,016 2+1 89 126 128 752 1,335 Bares Young Horses and Mares ... Jules 23 8,640 68 - 75 25 313 23 9,119 59 Asses Camels 1,879 814 764 349 1,349 617 1,630 414 7,695 279 7,337 2,703 4,479 Plougls Carts 17,885 7,619 6,706 1,328 4,400 2,217 16,017 9,918 43,457 18,772 830 Total 2,33,284 1,10,350 89,241 1,34,801 3,35,215 17,02,891 ...

·'PENDIX IIII. Price": Felisoint induspor 1'i!!. (Vide Chapter 17) Image 1038 Isroil. .I pril. Noreinbar. Desumlor. January Flury. Food Grains. Cl. Sr. Ch. September October. ('h, Sr. sr. L'hi. sir. Ch. Sr. Sr. 102 Ch. | Sir. 11 | 127 ('li 11 Ch. Sr. Ch. Sr. 1. Sr. 12 II 1? (1 1 : 1 1 :3 13 12 1: 1+ 1+ + 1 : 3 01 12 13 1. Wheat. 1.1 11 1.) II | 1.3 S 3it 12 1.6 11 13 + 15 23 13 14 it 11 13 12 3 1.6 0 17 jit 2. Barley 12 103 1.5 5 1.5 2 13 3 0 1.5 10 1.1 15 15 12 15 1.1 013 16 0 17 .1.3 1: 3. Jowar, 1.4 13 15 7 41:14 10 15 ? | 1.4 14 | 15 13 10 3 12 11 14 12 10 i 13 13 15 16 4. Bajra. 1.4 17 10 17 S 15 8 4 | 13 ! 10 1 0 16 10 15 18 5, Maize.

·103 (Vide Chapter VI) APPENDLX XXXV. Classified Statement of Income from the Furious commodities. No. Scrial Name of Commodity. Income duridg 1937-39. Income during 1938-39. Remarks, ] Gur Shakkar 40,732 ]] 9 32,000 229 2 Sugar 91,093 40 65,576 8 9 3Ghee 56,007 6 9 30,319 13 6 4 Til seeds and country oil 16,467 0 3 39,049 60 5 Hides & skins (tanned & untanded) 20,206 129 21,518 11 6 6 Iron 32,849 10 9 22,700 12 3 7 Gold 114 13 6 34 10 6 8 Silver 18,863 76 6,756 15 9 9 Cotton 22,254 12 3 .. 26,276 3 6 850 14 0 321 60 20 Cotton uogione? 11 Wool 24,531 50 45,322 7 6 121 Cloth Fine 2,42,200 15 3 1,95,903 11 6 13 Coarse cloth 844 2 6 88980 14 Foreigo yarn 12,742 14 0 9,836 15 9 15 Cattle 69,287 1 3 40,16I 120 .. ... 16 Gonts and Sheep etc. 24,630 10 0 19,9628 0 17 Kirana 43,285 76 39,461 80 28 Rico 70,457 7 53,665 69 19 Zeera 1,86,542 & 3 1,63,414 7 ... 20 Khara 10,606 2 3 10,227 09 21 Cotton seeds and oil cakes 55,210 11 59,469 70 22 Babul Bark 1,378 9 3 33159 23 Fire Woord 142 8 3 90 39 24 | Conl and Cinder 14,512 15 3 11,970 2 6 23 Mapibari ... 93,906 3 3 79,614 12 3 ... 26 kccoseno orl in tips and bunk 28,261 14 3 26,032 50 income from other smaller dans... 1,85,532 D 9 1,63,271 152 13,64,905 8 6 11,61,795 13 9 Тот 31. 28 Income from other sources jpclusive of Kot Quusim 13,702 11 62,731.9 1 ... GR18 TOTAL... 14,35,667 14 912,27,533 6 10 ·IPPESTIX XXXI. Stlemen! shouing aller Vi 16?!!!! R. length (Vide Chapter VII) Total Romark: Jils Frir. 31: Fur. Vilosi iFi:r. Fruit Vame of road Serinl No. .: 2 To ... 1 : 2 7 Stato tento ... Sangler (atr, liripris ... 1 1 Iler. ... 104 Ajmer Road 6 1 Basi Ily. Soatinn 2. Agrn Road 16th Mile, grad 15 2 Damnn wilt ... 1.5 3. Basi Link Roard 11th J., (inngapur Lalot Road Sentro Boundary ... Bamanwas F. W. Roni O JI, 101 Torisati Ruiz - 4 ... Sharoshan Bhoomi bond 2 Bairath Ronil 1 5 ... Bandikui Shamshan Bhoomi T. W. Road Bandikli Bijak-ki-Doongri. 1 ... ... 1 1 j ... 6 J. :3! Bnirath Road ... 0 ... Bhankri Qunrry 3.1 7 Bijak-ki-Doongri F. W. Roard 03. 35th Mile, lira Road ... ... 1 Madhoganj Bazar 0 1 Bhankri Quarry Roail ... Bandikui Rly. Station Bairnth Dharamshala 0 2. 8 0 1 2 ... 9 Bandikui Road 53! N, Bnirath Road 2 ... 29 0 Dispensary 10 Bairath Dharamshaln F. W. Road... 21 ... dlo. Do. "Tehsil ... Bairath Dispensary F. W. Rond ... ... lo. 11 543 M. Bairath Tehsil F. W. Road 12 ·Chaksu Rly, Station 26th M. Tonk Road ... 3 310 ... 0 • Chaketi Link Road . 13 Jpclydiug suburbs 51 Within City etc. 6 51 .. 6 O 6th M1. Tonk Road Durgapura Bund... 1 6 1 6 700 - 62 4 4 4 67 0 Dausa .. .. Sawai Madhopur Town Dagota .. 102 0 6 16 32nd M. Agra Road 2 .. . Bharoti 27 ... 0 27 0 Gangapiir 18 Lalgot ... .. .. ... 26 0 260 9. S. 14 City and Suburbs Roads 15 Durgapura Bund Road 16 Dausa Sawai lladhopnr Road 17 Dansa Dagota F. W. Road Gangapur Bharoti F. W. Road 19 Cangapır Lalset F. W, Road! 20 Gangapur Railway Station Roar 21 lawa Sarnk Jaipur 22 Hinloun Ry, Station Link Road 23 1lindoun City Roal 24 Ilindonin Gangapur F. W. Roal 25 Jhir Rly. Station Link loan! Gangapu Town 06 016 99 . Gangapur Gangapur Riy. Station 4th J. Ajmer Road Ilincloun Rly. Station - ... Road from Residency ... 1 ... 1 ... 105 ... 32nd Mile Mandawar Karaul Roar 0 3 ... 03 34th Sle, J, K, Road Hindoun City 03 03 .. : clo, 38th ... 1 ... 0 22 23 4 . 1 Gangapur ... Jhir Rly. Station 20th go Noail 023 .. 022 ... ... 33 20 1). ilo. 19th do. ... Do. do. .. ... 0 0 9) 27 | Jasthana Lorli P. W. Nearl 38th Jtle, 1. S. J. Roar! Bonli Tehsil .. 10 .. 4 . 10 28 Jatuara Rly. Stativa Link Kond 26th Atle, Agen Road Jatwara Rly. Stntion 041 ... . 20 Kothoon Latsot F. W. Rond Kotlooft ... Lalsot ... ... ... 23 0 25 0 O. 30 Magddawar Karouli Rond Vaada war Cotton Press ... Karoth Boundary 43 2 43 2 1. 31 | Malatna Rly. Station F. W. Ronil... 21st M. Cangapur Bharoti Ronil Malarda Rly. Station .. ... 4 7 4 ·Statement showing metalled and unmettleil Roals Length Metalled Unmetalled Total Serial No. Naine of road From To Remarks Miles Fur. Miles Fur. Miles Fur. 32 Malpura Road Malpura Gate, Sunganer ... Malpura 46 6 46 6 .. ... 33 Malpura Torri Road Malpura ... Torri 0 7 0 34 Naila Road ... 9th Mile, Agra Road ... Nailagarh ... 36 3 6? 35 Naraina Malpura F. W. Road Naraipa ... Malpura 5 33 4 39 0 36 Newai Rly. Station Link Road 42nd Mile, Tonk Road Newai Rly. Station ... 0 7 106 01:7 37 Pataunda Mahabir Road Shri Mahabir Rly. Station Shri Mahabir Temple 4 1 4 1 38 Queen's Road Jaipur 5th Mile, Ajmer Road Cavalry Barracks via Jharkhand.. 1 51 155 39 Ramgarh T. W. Road Jaipur City 6. ... Ramgarh Bund 16 0 3 4 19 4 40 | Rajmahal Deoli Road Dolpura ... ... 8.10 ... 8 0 41 Sanganer Rly. Station Link Road... Sanganer Town ... 4 37 4 | 3 Rajmahal Sanganer Rly. Station 64th Mile, Dausa Sawai Madhopur Read Pali 42 S. Madhopur Rly, Station Link Rd.. Rly. Station, S. Madhopur S. Madhopur via Baronda 2 43 Do. Pali F. W. Road 0 ... 0 19 2 4 19 4 ... ••• 44 Khandar 10 4 10 4 .. ... Do. Khandar F. W. Road, 14th M. S. Madhopur Pali Road Shoedaspura Rly. Station Link Rd. | 17th Mile, Topk Road 45 Sheợdaspura Rly Station. ::: 014 ... 0 4

·No text on this page.

·108 (Vide Chapter VIII) APPENDIX XXXVII, Receipts of the Jaipur Slate. Major Hends 1937-38 1938-39 (a) REVENUE HEADS:- I. Land Roronto al. Rs. 42,41,253 11 P). Rs. 30,86,634 10 P. 8 .. IT. Tributo ... 6,68,403 93 5,47,138 15 10 III. Matmi ... $5,762 15 0 41,125 7 0 IV. Customs ... .. 14,04,200 10 3 12,06,719 : 2 2 V. Excisa ... 7,90,655 15 0 7,38,263 13 9 VI. Forest ... 1,18,065 15 6 67,708 13 7 vil. Stamps ... 4,03,4127 ... 3 4,72,103 12 4 VIII. Railuraya 13,36,993 15 8 15,39,757 8 3 IX. Salt ... ... ... 8,64,9726 0 8,28,808 7 6 .. 1. Interest 22,26,538 11 1 ... 20,78,650 9 2 ... XI. Post Office ... 80,541 0 5 84,778 10 10 XII. Mint 5,968 7 6 4,384 5 9 XIII. Courts of Law 81,059 11 6 80,919 14 8 XIV. Jails 94,253 13 3 90,595 4 6 ... ... IV. Polico 6,316 2 6 7,073 3 3 ... .. ... XVI. Public Works Department 1,92,013 1 5 2,51,190 0 XVII. Nincs 1,15,148 9 99 1,03,263 15 5 ... ... ... XVIII. Irrigation ... 1,42,015 1 9 59,420 1 XIX. Electricity 4,11,091 13 7 5 3,67,175 13 ... ... XX. Scientific, Industrinl and Miscel. lancous Works 12,880 8 3 42,0070 0 . .. 43,011 12 XXI. Military 4 8 32,584 8 ... ... 7,84,994 4 XXII. Bakshikhann Jagir 9 5 6,24,886 14 ... XXIII. 1,04,504 10 6 9 84,315 2 ... ... Municipality Karkhanojat XXIV. 41,085 12 0 8 20,811 3 ... Miscollageous 8 XXI, 5,79,795 13 9 5,17,015 9 ... 0 TOTAL (RCVENUE HEADS)... 1,48,35,009 15 4 1,29,77,333 1 (6) DEBT HEADS : Investments 8 47,54,457 11 .. Deposits 6,35,908 15 91 7 12,88,0363 Advances 14,65,326 10 -2 40,12,205 2 3 Total (Dert HEADS) ... 10 1,00,54,699 21,01,235 9 TOTAL (REVENUE & DEBT HEADS) 1,69,36,245 9 2 2,30,32,032 2.31 ·109 (Vide Chapter VIII) APPENDIX XXXVIII. Expenditure of the Jaipur State. 1937-38 1938-39 Blajor Heads (a) Service Heads: Rs. 2. P. Rs. 4. P. 1. Refunds... 2. Assignments & Compensation 3. Land Revenue 4. Castons & Excise 5. Forests Shiharkhana & Grass farm 6. Post Office 7. Blint 8. General Administration 9. Law and Justice... 10. Registration 11. Jails 12. Police 13. Education 14. Medical 15. Municipality 16. Palace 17. Military 18. Pepsiong 19. Charity 20. Public Works Department 21. Mines 22. Railways 23. Irrigation 24. Electricity 25. Scientific, Industrial & Miscellaneous Works .. 26. Government Tribute 27. Karkhanejat 28. Rozindars 29. Interest 30. Miscellaneous & Minor Depit..... 8,7398 0 59,785 6 7 8,45,583 15 8 2,48,698 4 2 96,718 15 0 61,898 6 6 6,835 8 9 6,04,824 3 2 2,85,632 2 7 2,581 4 6 1,95,701 11 10 7,88,453 6 6 6,87,896 4 10 4,21,542 13 11 1,98,704 2 9 14,18,255 8 2 16,31,283 13 2 4,04,732 5 6 2,80,413 13 3 20,52,583 6 10 33,784 12 7 8,05,694 6 3 202,3800 1 3,06,986 15 2 23,129 8 9 4,(10,0000 0 7,99,8x1 14 6 73,560 10 6 16,470 10 10 63,634 70 8 8,61,307 14 7 2,39,999 15 5 76,652 5 4 62,107 0 9 6,746 4 1 6,43,755 3 7 2,89,830 4 7 2,604 14 10 2,20,331 3 0 8,34,127 9 5 6,71,948 10 8 4,91,605 4 7 1,95,975 11 4 13,09,184 4 10 16,86,825 10 9 4,29,438 0 11 2,52,706 10 3 13,91,453 12 3 35,039 5 7 8,29,721 13 3 1,82,794 2 9 3,26,589 0 7 30,236 9 9 3,76,4709 6,36,749 6 64,318 2 2,097 12 6,62,535 8 2 2 3 6 1,22,289 6 9 3 1,30,72,930 12 1,28,03,791 9 0 .. TOTAL (SERVICE Heads) (6) DECT HEADS 0 Investments 14,50,880 1 9 27,66,019 5 10 .. 9 4,23,267 10 3,03,037 14 16,77,493 5 ... Deposits .. 9 26,84,743 12 Advances ... 0 12,01,183 4 11 20,94,576 3 Capital Expenditure 5 89,95,649 2 36,04,98 8 TOTAL (DEBT HEADS) ... 8 2,17,99,4410 2 TOTAL (SERVICE & DENT HEADS) 1,66,77,912 15 ·APPENDIX XXXIX. METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATORY, JAIPCR. Jonthly aretages al Jaipur based on the rearlings of the Ten Culemiar year. 13.30-1839. (Jnipur-X. Lat. 26° 55° E. Long 75' 50'. Iloight:bore malevel ( 13 kins, or 1+19:35 (t.) (Vide Chapter IX) Vorember December October September .st July 76.8 85.0 May 932 april 87.0 March 93.6 93:1 February 90.6 102.2 January 93.2 2-12-36 102:0 8-11-37 105.5 101.5 12-10-30 979 107.6 48.5 884 104:1 2.9.32 24-1-39 73.3 11.10 110 53.6 78.6 119.1 31-5-32 61.9 73.7 109-3 7-7-39 35:1 103.1 14-0.34 38.2 1. Maximum temperaturo 96.0 25-2-34 34-3-31 | 21-1-31 24-5-32 75.8 51.8 88.8 77.7 28-12-36 50-7 66.0 30-11-38 77.9 Highest recorded 71.0 30-10-3-4 30-1-32 68.7 19.0 28.598 593 65.9 23.9.30 28.558 51.6 63.0 24-8-35 28.454 46.7 53.0 5.7.31 40 Date +3:0 15-6.30 28.291 32 2. Minimum tenperaturo 32:0 15-5-31 28.183 33 5.+37 20111 0.34 3-3-39 28.131 57 0:06 31.0 22-1-34 19-1-35 Lowest recorded 2-2-34 28.2.10 69 0.53 28.363 65 2.24 28.465 10 2.23 0.59 28.522 22 8.26 1.63 28.593 Date 20 6.83 1935 25 3.33 6:39 1936 3. Barometric Pressure ... 35 0:53 17.57 1933 38 0.17 10:30 0.23 11.69 1935 ... 0.28 1.88 1934 Year 4. Humidity % 0:32 0.71 1937 Inches 0.78 1933 1.25 RAINFALL ... 1930 1892 1905 5. Rainfall... 1.29 55.27 1.73 1933 1932 ... 1939 ... Highest recorded Avorage Annual Rainfall (1930-39) 23.119 inches Highest on record Lowest .. 1935 ... ... Year TEMPERATURE. 118.2°T on 27-5-1914 28.°F on 31-1-1905 Highest on record Lowest » ·GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS. Weather conditions in the State may be Meteorologically divided into three main Seasons. 1. Hot Season (March to mid June) Hot Season-Weather begins to warm up from now onwards. During the early part of the season, there are at times abrupt rises and falls in temperature nad Barometric pressure. Weather is mostly dry and skies clear to partly clouded. Visibility good. Wiods occasionally gusty, mostly from West-North-West. During the latter half (llay to early June), the period is generally hottest. Skies are dusty. Visibility fair; at times bad in the afternoons and evenings due to dust storms or thunderstorms which are sometimes followed by moderate rain. Winds are mostly from West. Average velocity about 5-3 miles per hour. During this season, though the days are dry and sultry, nights are generally cool and pleasant due to quick radiation and appreciable fall in temperature, II. Rainy Season (mid June to September) Rainy Season-South-West Monsoon generally extends in the last week of June, fully establishes from early July, and remains steady in August. At times in Association with Bag depressions rainfall is heavy (end of July to August) Especially in the South-East part of the State. Monsoon retreate by mid September. Visibility during tho period is generally fair to good. Winds nuostly from West. Average relocity decliprs to 46 miles per hour. III, Cold Season (October to February) 111 Cold Season. During the first half of the season, weather is generally fine, with clear skies, and very good visibility; winds mostly from North-West, average velocity 3 miles per hour. During the sccond half (mid December to February), Western disturbances across North India cause unsettled weather with occasional hail storms. In the rear of the disturbances temperature sometimes falls below freezing point especially in January which is considerrd the coldest month. Except for inorning haze, visibility duriog the period is generally very good. Winds Easterly in morning changing to North by afternoon. Average velocity 3.6 miles per hour.

·No text on this page.

·8,475 Dairath 33 12 20 1 7 1 273 13 Bindikoi 12,382 41 32 o ... 3 1 419 1 14 Baswa Dispensary 10,872 a 332 ... . . 15 Chatsu 10,300 19 10 6 2 1 380 92 . 16 Dauga ... 12,416 54 26 16 7 3 2 563 35 13,750 36 25 2 6 1 2 523 1 17 Gangapur 18 Man Noble School, Goner Dispensary 10 Ilindau Dispensary 4,550 74 72 2 139 . 17,740 .. 98 58 26 20 2 2 11,61 ... 20 Igarla 3,131 188 91 113 6,369 6 2 3 2 208 21 Jamwa Ramgarh 22 Jhunjhunu 10,286 77 64 11 1 1 454 31 23 Khandar 3,567 . 6 5 11 1 ... 203 26 Kot Qasim 8,729 12 5 3 2 2 414 27 25 Lalsote ... 9,439 15 8 4 1 444 17 26 Wohwa 13,076 26 18 6 1 1 355 .. 27 Malarna 9,413 389 . ... 23 Malpura 8,533 ... 21 13 15 6 1 1 398 29 J017101bad 6,516 1 11 1 *** 273 30 Viwai 9,664 22 10 1 350 31 Warning 14,138 11 ... 375 ·(Vide Chapter 1x) APPENDIX XL.concld. Statement showing Indoor and outdoor patients, operations performed in Medical Institutions in Jaipur State during the year 1998-89, NUMBER OF PATIENTS TREATED RESULT OF INDON-PATIEATS Serial No. Name of Hospitals and Dispensaries Operations Remarks Out-patients In-patients Cured Relieved Discharged Otherwise Remaining Died 32 Paota . .. 6,427 386 • ... 33 Sanganer ... 9,583 329 ... ... ... 14,795 53 34 10 1 3 630 34 Sawai Madhopur 35 Sri Madhopur 15,968 49 30 12 5 2 558 ... 36 114 Thana Nim >> 9,068 44 35 6 3 673 ... 37 Toda Bhim ... 12,701 15 11 2 2 788 38 Toda Rai Singh ... 5,385 4 4 ... 159 39 Sambhar Shamlat ... 20,517 165 120 26 7 7 5 978 In Thikanas. 40 A lsisar Dispensary 7,378 .. 456 .. 41 Chomu 15,780 72 38 18 10 2 4 643 42 Chirawa 10,090 110 105 2 3 234 .. 43 Ajit Hospital, Khetri ... 22,714 885 675 87 63 30 30 1,702 ·34,797 326 ... * 44 Itenerating Dispensary, Khetri 45 Jobner 7,989 ... 157 46 Kotputli 20,803 183 134 23 6 12 769 * 47 Mandawa 9,475 . ... 410 1. ... 91 ... . 48 laleisar 4,829 I2 6 5 1 50 9) 8,538 99 67 16 12 1 3 487 11 49 Nawalgarh 50 Trevor Hospital, Sıkar 61 Samode Dispensary 36,120 765 418 179 98 31 39 2,030 7,881 45 29 11 2 3 41 62 Uniara 11,640 5 4 1 ... 412 19 115 Total 7,20,838 14,068 8,145 2,570 2,211 474 668 29,107 ·116 1 (Vide Chapter IX) APPENDIX XLI. Statement showing the expenditure incurred in the Medical institutions in Jaipur State, during the year 1958-39. 1 RAJ Rs. 1,33,258 56,302 28,995 2,997 3,731 1,10,128 Mayo Hospital, Jaipur State:Zenava Hospital, Jaipur Lansdowne Military Hospital Police Hospital Railway Dispensary Other Dispensaries Miscellaneous expenditure not included in the above 65,429 ... Total 4,00,840 2,599 Rs. .. THIRAXAS 1,500 Chomu Dispensary 14,551 ... 19 6,240 Jobner 3,003 Ajit Hospital Khetri 3,152 Kotputli Dispensary ... 17,708 Samode ... 3,257 Xawalgarh 91 Treror Hospital, Sikar 52,010 Rs. Uniara Dispensary Total 3,881 Rs. PRIVATE Not arailable. 3,110 Alsisar Dispensary 92 Not available. ... Chirawa ... 6,991 Rs. Malsisar ... Total 71 Vandawa Rs. 4,59,841 Grand Total ·APPENDIX XLII. (Vide Chapter X Expenditure on Education. Travelling Allowances Allowances Contingencies Laboratory Library apd Furniture Scholarships and Prizes Examination Charges Miscellaneous Non-recurring Medials Ileads of expenditure Games Total Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. ... 1,723 ... ... 69,454 71,043 2,174 6,3231 r 1937-38 39,690 3,292 14,650 1,593 1,253 2,3901 634) Direction and Inspection 2,385 4,247 3,332 ... 1938-39 98,283 3,600 .. 42,3191 75,337 15,051 3,863 2,238) 2,145 1,1791 4,3981 3921 3,8911 1,250 1937-38 94,336 4,1481 .. 2,315 ... 1,735 . 1,189 3,532 Maliaraja's College... 286 1938-39 1,250 71,90€ 3,9151 4,068 1,6641 1,5281 8331 91,81% 4381 1,036 446 1,1841 1,2121 3,943 r 1937-39 77,217 2,31€ 1,125 1,612 300 92,233 367 Iligh and A. V. Schools 2841 973 594 1,2481 1933-99 2,430 79, 1951 4,157 ... 771 434 314 30,578 431 145 860 180 147 1937-38 869 24,218 919 1,983 1,941 891 29,418 1501 ... ... Sanskrit College 175 470) 631 186 500 915 23,513 1,080 1935-39 3,400 47,748 106 2,592 3,6051 46 598 1,9741 463 (1937-38 58 3,69 30,6861 . 133) 878 3,463 1,745 1,00€ 46,391 1,96,412 Girls' Schools 2,197 1938-39 32,167 3,66€ 486 608 4,140 .... 1,4599 361 13,332 3,918 7,358 1037-38 2,170 1,63,661 . 831 1,96,011 408 4,039 8,918 Vemusulnr Schools ... . 2,168 3,61] 7,517 (1938-39 1,68,171 ·116 (Vide Chapter IX) APPENDIX XLI. Statement showing the expenditure incurred in the Medical institutions in Jaipur State, during the year 1938-39. Rs. 1,33,258 RAJ 56,302 ... ... 28,995 ... Mayo Hospital,:Jaipur State:Zenapa Hospital, Jaipur Lansdowne Military Hospital 2,997 97 ... 3,731 19 ... Police Hospital 1,10,128 65,429 Railyvay Dispensary Other Dispensaries Miscellaneous expenditure not included in the above Total 4,00,840 ... 93 2,599 Rs. THIKANAS 1,500 .. Chomu Dispensary 14,551 19 Jobrier ... 6,240 ... 3,003 ... ... 3,152 Ajit Hospital Khetri Kotputli Dispensary Samode 99 ... 17,708 3,257 Nawalgarh ... Trevor Hospital, Sikar 52,010 Rs. Uniara Dispensary Total 3,881 Rs. PRIVATE Not available. ... 3,110 Alsisar Dispensary 29 ... Not available. Chirawa ... ... 6,991 Malsisar Rs. Total 93 Mandawa 4,59,841 Rs. ... Grand Total ·APPENDIX XLII. (Vide Chapter X) Expenditure on Education, Examination Charges Viscellaneous Non-recurring Games Total Heads of oxpenditure Rs. Re, Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. 69,454 Rs. Rs. 1,7231 3,298 2,174 6,3231 1,5931 631) 71,643 117 ( 1937-39 14,65 39,690 ... 1,2531 Direction and lospectida .. 2,390 3,600 2,385 4,217 3,332 98,283 15,05€ . 42,319 ... 1938-39 .. 2,145 2,238 7,170 4,3981 3921 3,863 1,250 3,891 75,337 4,1481 94,336 ... ( 1937-33 1,735 2,315 1,188 3,532 Maharnja's College... 1,250 286 3,9151 4,068 1938-39 833 71,9081 91,61% 1,528 1,6641 43 4401 1,0361 1,1841 1,2121 3,913 ... 2,311 77,217 92,233 1937-38 1,618 300 1,1251 3071 5941 07& 284 Iligh and A. V. Schools 1,24€ 4,157 2,430 30,578 79,148 4341 314 | 1938-59 77 .. 866 115 1,981 131! 1471 186 9191 • 21, 118 24,215 864 1937-38 1501 801 175) 1,0111 .. 5001 476 Sanskrit College 18G 63 945) 23,8181 1,080 1938-39 17,718 3,400 2,502 1061 40 3,6051 592 4651 3,694 588 40,301 1,974 2,197 876) 133 1,748 3,1031 1,000 Girls' Schools ... 609 4864 3,6681 ... 1,1581 4,1401 (1937-38 30,686 1938-39 32,167 1937-38 1,63,66) 1938-39 | 1,68,474 20N 13,332] 1,10,112 1,00,011 7,3584 3,918 . 2,170 4,030 1 8311 8,9481 408 ... Vernacular Schools 2,168 3,61) 7,517 ...

·IPPEYDIX XLII. Explicure un Eilvicul.1.-16H.) (Vide Chapter X) Voll-securring Microllausteolis Silmarosan....02 14701 Tribcollin1;; Illustullee's 1. val.ortinin Ciurde: 1.1.1.183 indir liiatsiinset whil !!!0ies (inllleons 29,903 SW!!!::|| sorgen!! 359 1,4:30 24,532 501 11,210 ... 1,188 Seninle 27,085 Hends of oxpendituro Clerks Officers .. Years 100 7,236 2,516 3101 11 27,692 ... 1,359 5501 ... 1,7311 ... ... 118 12,192 5331 IIS 19,455 1937-38 1,407 ... 50ll 1,357 19,455 Training and Norinn! Schools 12,61 120 22,734 1938-39 1,696 350 ..) 19,763 1,210 22,734 120 25,190 1937-38 1.69.1 3191 1,092 ... 1,00 Vaharaja's School of Arts and Crafty... 20,010 200 26,225 1938-39 50 985 1,557 ;001 .. 5454 28,359 (1937-38 501 2191 726 3,527 2,310 ... 300 1,397 540 29,879 Aid to Intsitution 1938-39 1,079 9,1181 1,550 178 668 9,761 4,261 14,220 1,470 199 1937-38 1,109 13,800 1,505 4,514 Man Nobles' School, Goner 14,697 6,081 6,63,887 1938-39 275 ... 5401 ... 40,733 5,047 ... 9,2441 4,469 3,515 6,61,115 1937-38 298, ... 5401 35,760 46,9241 5,295 18,079 13,898 3,406 Miscellancous 15,139 5,700 ... 1938-39 25,456 11,256 6,862 12,806 :- 22,350 14,764 4,316 20,169 4,62,031 11,310 4,596 4,704 1937-38 22,6881 26,9261 Grand Total 4,70,509 1938-39 ·Arendance . (Vido Chapter 17 APPENDIX XLui. Colleges & Schools in the Jaipur State, PUBLIC INSTITOTIONS PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS Under Private Management. Under State Management. Class of institutions, Number of Institutions. Number of pupils on roll at the end of the year. Average number ou roll at the end of the year. Yenrg. Namber of Institutions. Number of pupils roll at the end of Average number on roll at the end of daily Total number of institutions. Number of pupils on roll at the end of the Feat. Number of institutions. Total number of scholars on Average Number on roll at the end of the year. Average daily Average daily attendance. Remarks. 1 172 189 148 161 2 2 635 674 1 416 400 410 324 308 185 439 479 1 125 125 7 7 485 191 377 416 8 8 924 970 ... 1937-38 Arts Colleges 1938-39 Sanskrit Colleges & 1937-39 Schools 1038-39 1937-38 Arabic Persian College 1939-39 Secondary Schools: 1937-38 Inglo-rrnaculur... 1938-39 159 17+ 132 416 145 106 7,179 7,316 1 :: 1 1 119 150 131 7,681 8,041 120 100 6,316 6,484 150 I 131 39 0,979 38 10,339 8 8 2,298 2,298 2,213 2,230 1,994 1,965 31 30 4,101 1,556 Secondary Schools Vernacular 1937-38 1938-39 26 27 4,929 5,269 4,740 4,857 3,149 13 17 1,433 1,961 1,236 1,583 39 6,485 44 7,375 2,106 . 2 255 280 222 233 12 10 . .. Secondary Schools for girla Saushiit l'athshalas 1937-38 1938-39 1937-39 1938-39 279 287 21 25 1,383 1,426 1,327 2,057 1,232 1,227 1,395 2,043 982 1,024 1,300 2,035 14 1,662 12 1,713 70 1,548 91 2,082 20 23 20 22 69 90 ·(Vide Chapter X) APPENDIX XLIII. Colleges & Schools in the Jaipur State-(Conclıl.) PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS. PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS Under State Management. Under Private Management, Class of institutions, Years. Number of Institutions, Number of pupiis on roll at the end Average number on roll at the end of Number of Institutionis. Number of pupils ou roll at the end Average daily attendance, of the year. Average number on roll at the end of Total number of institutions. Number of institutions. of the year. Total number of scholars on rolls at the end of the year, Number of pupils on roll at the end of the year. the year. Average number on roll at the end of the year. Average daily attendance, the year. Average daily attendance. Remarks. ... A. V. Lower Middle Schools for boy's 1937-38 1938-39 20 21 18+ 2,382 2,470 2,369 2,413 1,916 1,980 1 152 20 22 :: 2,382 2,654 149 :: 2,654 1 147 142 112 ... A.V. Primary Schools for boys 1937-38 1938-39 38 35 2,061 1,858 2,022 1,911 1,676 1,568 :: 39 35 2,2081 1,858) ... ... 120 1937-38 1938-39 Vernacular Primary Schools for boys ... 214 218 12,651 13,748 ... 12,070 12,319 10,243 10,736 185 196 6,373 6,983 6,280 6,182 5,369 6,045 :: :: 399 19,0241 414 20,731 Vernacular Primary Schools for girls 1937-38 1938-39 24 24 ... 910 891 752 712 33 27 1,500 1,750 57 51 1,027 983 176 151 2,755) 2,7941 ... ... 1,728 1,811 52 50 1,451 1,80.) 29 39 Technical Schools 1 1 185 150 185 141 2 2 49 38 3 3 228 201 1937-38 1938-39 1937-38 1938-39 Training Schools for 2 2 101 99 107 100 106 93 mon 2 2 101 99 ... ... Training Schools for womén 1937-38 1938-39 1 1 13 16 17 15 9 13 :: :: ... :: :: :: .. 1 1 ... 13 16 Schools ... Indigonous Advanced 1937-38 1938-39 11 ... . - 14 4901 795 4391 730 367 685 11 14 490 795 Schools Indigenous Elementary 1937-38 1938-39 ... :: 413 11,524 10,920 10,492 413 11,524 477 11,826 11,630 11,442 477 11,826 ... TOTAL 1937-38 1938-39 ... 282 287 22,544 24,024 21,484 21,858 18,471 18,931 412 437 25,550 27,613 24,146 25,648 20,989 23,184 424 12,014 11,359) 10,859 1,118 60,108) 491 | 12,621 12,360 12,127 1,215 64,258 ·(Vide Chapter X) Serial No. 121 APPENDIX XLIV. List of Khalsa Forts in the Jaipur State. Nurober Number of Deels Tbe sear Tehsil in Pacca or of maio- in which which situated Kutcha cannons tained abankept donec State Torawatt Pacca 27 1937 Name of Fort Remarks by the 1 Ajitgarh 2 Bairath Bairath Kutcha 4 1933 Balaheri Mahwa Pacca 7 27 1931 Baonli Baonli Pacca 10 275 1937 5 Bhagwatgarh Pacca 1937 Snwai- Madhopur Baswa Baori-Kber) Kutcha 3 29 1931 7 Baswa Basw. Pacca 14 98 1937 8 Borara Jalpira Kutcha 6 24 1931 9 Chuli Gangapur Pacca 8 19 1987 10 Danta Ramgarh) Danta Ramgarh| Pacca 10 53 1937 11 Dausa Dausa Pacen 11 40 1937 12 Gole Lalsot Pacca 2 19 1926 13 | Gudha Datsa Kutcha 29 .. 1931 ... Sambhar 28 1937 14 Kalakh Pacca Khandar 15 Khandar Pacca 16 359 Not abaddoned. Расса 1937 16 Iothiapur Hindarin 2 ... Pacca 11 1926 27 Khatipura Sawai Jaipur 7 52 18 Pacca 1937 Lamba Malpura Pacca 9 40 1931 19 Madhorajprra Chaksu 20 Dishwa Jahwa Kutcha 120 1931 20 Kutcha 26 1926 21 Tandawar Mahwa 63 1937 22 Jedh Pacca Bairath 33 1931 23 Nasrila Tola-Raisingh Kutcha 57 Kutcha 1933 24 Paota. Pacea 96 464 . Not abandoned. 67 1931 Bairath 25 Ranthambhore | Sawai. Vadhoptir 26 Santhal Dausa 27 Sawai Jaigarh Amber 2 Sudarshangarh Sawai Jaipur (Nahargarh) S.awai Jaipur Kutcha Расса I'ncca 9 41 28 l'acca 2 29 Ambagarh 920 Not abar. doned. 16 Lacca Du. lace. G 30 Moti-Doongri Shankargarh) 31 Hathroi Sawai Jaipur 32 Ghari-)laysagar Sawai Jaipur Baadh-ki-Ghari) 33 Sindaki Nahwa Parca Pacca $ ·(Vide Chapter XI) APPENDIX XLY. Statement giving particulars of Villotari Khalsa forts. Serial No. Nano of Fort Name of Qilledar Names of villagos assigned Jagiruar for each Qilleri Reinarks or not Vamber of Number of Annuni assessed Whetler Rillorlari Decls main Deelt main rentnl of comninuted toined by Qul. taunel by the villages Hesiar-Jozirdar State: Rs. 33,200 0 0 7. Commutca 5,213 0 0 1. P. 1 Ranthamboro Amarwa (1) Brlwils (2) Amarwn Thikann amount. pays commuter :: 8,413 0 0 Chomili 72 Commuter Thikana amount. prys coinmntel (1) Amlorda (2) Milakpur (3) Nagi (4) Dhanoli (5) Moreloongri ::::: 208 13 0 6,750 0 0 1,650 0 () 3,700 0 100 0 0 122 12,768 13 0 Pachowar Conimuted Thikann amount, לעניין commuted .. (1) Silon (2) Dauntpur (3) Roopwns (4) Chlinn Khurel (5) Alnnpur 2,100 0 0 1,220 0 1,981 (0) 0 000 0 3,685 2 0 CCOOO 72 ... 12,586 2 0 46.4 ng Dhuin Commilitou Subsequently resume Jagirdlar defaultor to pay to commuted ninoint. (1) Kiyarda (2) Bodhpur (3) Nachhai (4) Jotpirn (5) Chharda ::::: 3,400 0 0 1,500 0 0 200 0 0 200 0 0 4,100 0 0 52 0,100 0 0

·Itt
1). 11 DHy's
111
541
Chomuted
ag
111
0 01 tte's
Subsoquently resumed
Jagirunr defaulted to pay
tho commuted amount.
NAD 100)
141
15
at
111
Cominated
Subsequently resumed
Jagirdar's own request.
11
19,71% #
1:00
23
Saleestis nei
ins Kaled to 585
the content.
123
19
ܬ݁ܐ ܀
********

·Statement giving particulars of Qilledari Khalsa Forts--concld. Serial No. Remarks Name of Qilledar Jagirdar Number of Number of Deels main- Deels maintained by Qil- tained by the ledar-Jagirdar State Names of villages assigned for each Qilledari Name of Fort Annual assessed rental of villages Whether Qilledari commuted or not > 25 4,853 0 0 Not commuted (1) Shankarkhaoda 3 Sawai Jaigarh... Peepla ... The Qilledar continues to maintain the prescribed number of Deels. 4,853 0 0 Boruj (1) Ondh (2) Gudet ... :::: 2,106 11 0 3,850 0 0 1,000 0 0 3,000 0 0 : : : : 53 (3) Harrmapura Not commuted Do. 124 (4) Dedo ... 9,956 11 0 26 920 Not commuted 4,32900 Do. Achrol (1) Dugraota ... 4,32900 22 3,700 0 0 Not commuted Farrashpura... Do. (1) Farrashpura 3,700 0 0 Radholi 900 0 0 (1) Nandlalpura Commuted 7 Subsequently resumod at Jagirdar's own request. 900 0 0 ען Toral 23,738 11 0 133 920 ... GRAND TOTAL 91,715 10,0 608 1,743 .

·125 (Vide Chapter X1) APPENDIX XLVI. Minor Karkhanas and Beras. 1937-38. 1938-39. Serial No. Name of Bera.. Expenditure. Posts, Expenditure. Posts R3. As. P. Rs. As. P. 1 Bera Shagirdpesha 31,915 40 .. ... 184 301 24,181 14 0 2 Purbian 11,473 14 0 151 .. 151 4,697 8 6 : 3 Khuwag Chalan 41,472 5 9 322 10,857 4 9 321 4 Naqarchian 37 3,748 11 3 37 | 3,903 15 9 11 5 4 Khyal Khaua ... ... , 2,438 15 0 4 1,705 2 3 99 29,615 5 0 85 Gunijan Khana 85 30,125 1 6 6 .. 7 25 Sileh Khana 5,153 & 3 254,741 6 3 . 57 15,381 11 6 58 15,334 10 6 8 ... Rath Khana 4,698 2 3 524,712 12 9 ... 52 Pothi Khada 9 393,762 29 39 3,366 76 10 Palki Khana ... 3,391 9 3 183,798 14 3 18 11 Mashal Khang 21 bas been reduced from 1-1-1939,

·No text on this page.

·No text on this page.