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·REPORT
ON THE
ADMINISTRATION
OF THE
JAIPUR STATE
For 1928-29.
Published boder the orders of the Council of State
ALLATTABAD:
TAE PIONEER PRESS
1990

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·CONTENTS CHAPTER I. General and Political. PAGE. 1 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Brief History of the Ruling Family Situation and Area Physical Features Climate and Rainfall Prevailing Diseases Season and Crops Population Important Towns and Villages Important Thikanas Jaipur City Means of Communication Postal System ... Telegraph and Telephone Currency Weights and Measures Local Time Official year Annual Revenue and Expenditure Tribute to Government H. H the Maharaja Sahib .. His Highness' Education and Movements Her Highness the Maharani Sahiba Birth of Bayılal Sahiba H. H. the Maji Sahiba NOTABLE EVENTS H, M. the King-Emperor's Illness H. M. the King.Emperor's Birthday Visit of H. E. the Viceroy .. Visits of the Hon'ble the Agent to the Governor-General Visits of Ruling Princes and Notables Festivals British Representative President of the Council of State 3 3 4 + 4 :: 4 + + 4 1 + in 5 5 CHAPTER II. Administration. *** 6 6 ... 6 6 6 The Council of State Distribution of Work Personnel Sigha Members Powers of the Council Conduct of Business Committee of Sardars Legislative Committee Schedule of Powers Registrar, Council of State Secretariat 6 7 7 7 ·ji PAGE. CHAPTER III. Administration of the Land. LAND REVENUE- ... 8 8 8 ... ... 9 9 9 9 ... ... ... ... ... ... 9 9 IO ... ... 10 1Ο ... ... 10 ... IO IL Revenue Divisions Personnel Establishment ... Khalsa Area Area Cultivated \Vells and Tanks Escheats to the Darbar Realisations Demand and Collections General Remarks IMPORTANT SUCCESSION CASES AGRICULTURE ... SURVEY AND SETTLEMENT- Traverse Survey Settlement SAMBHAR SHAMLAT GRASS FARM ... FORESTS- Superintendent, Forests Area Forest Offences Grazing Financial Results General Remarks COURT OF WARDS Superintendent, Court of Wards Number of Estates under Management Income and Expenditure Liabilities Invesiments Education KHETRI THIKANA PUREJAT I2 ... I2 (2 .. 12 ... 12 I2 13 12 I2 ... 13 13 13 13 13 14 ... ... ... ... CHAPTER IV. Judicial. . .. ... ... JUDICIAL- Judicial System Classes or Courts Chic Court Distric: and Sessions Court Subordinate Couris Civil Cases Criniinil Cases Legi-lation Ciccral Remarks REGISTRATION... EXTRADITION P.I.VCHIT COURTS 15 15 17 17 17 17 IS 18 IS ... ... .. . ... ... IS ... ... 18 19 ·PAGI. 20 20 26 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 22 22 22 32 32 22 23 OHAPTER V. Protection MILITARY- General Remarks Expenditure Jaipur Lancers Ist Jaipur Infantry Jaipur Transport Corps Tilangan Infantry Artillery Risala Butatti Risala Shutar-Sawaran Nagas Risala Kalan Bakshi Khana Jagir Baksh: Khana Qulejat Bera Mina Baragaon Alagazine State Band POLICE- Personnel Strength Cost Discipline Crime Convictions Criminal Investigation Department Criminal Tribes Finger Prints Police Training School Police Dispensary General Remarks THE CENTRAL JAIL- Superintendent, Jail Population in the Jail Life-convicts ... Discipline Escapes Releases on Ceremonial Occasions Health Diet Juvenile Oftenders Factory Outstandings due to the Jail Expenditure Staff General Remarks Lunatic Asylum THE JAIPUR MUNICIPALITY Boundaries, Area and Population Constitution of the Board ... Rules and Regulations Sinitation and Conservancy Survey an] Preparation of Record of Rights Vital Statistics 23 24 24 24 . .. 24 24 2 25 .. . 25 35 25 25 25 25 25 25 26 26 26 26 26 26 26 et. 27 27 27

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·V Pace. CHAPTER IX. 42 42 Medical, THE JAIPUR METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATORY VACCINATION VITAL STATISTICS MEDICAL RELIEF- Chief Medical Officer Expenditure Medical Institutions Mayo Hospital Zenana Hospital Dhanwaatri Aushadhala ya Epidemics Persons sent to Pasteur Institute CHAPTER X Publio Instruction 42 42 42 43 43 43 43 43 44 44 44 44 45 45 45 45 46 46 46 46 . 47 47 47 47 . 47 Personnel iltamerate Board of High School and Education Expenditure on Education Number of Institutions State Iastitutions Private Institutions Indigenous Schools Scholars Scholars according to Religion Proportion of Scholars according to kind of Education State Expenditure per Scholar Maharaja's College Maharaja's Sanskrit College Birla Intermediate College, Pilani High Schools Nobles' School ... School of Arts .. State Girls' Schools Training of Teachers Vernacular Normal School Grants-in-Aid ... Buildings CHAPTER XI Minor Departments ATISH CHARITY FARRASH KHANA FEEL KHANA GARDENS KAPARDWARA KHASA BAGGI KHANA MAHAKMA KHABAR MAHARAJA'S PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTOR GARAGE MUSEUM SHIKAR KHANA... 48 48 48 48 .. 49 49 49 So 50 50 50 so So 51 90 $ 15/ ·vi Pagr. .. 51 51 SITTITAR KITAXA ST.11: PRISTIG V'RISS MIMOR KARKU:1.XIS AND BERAS Jir: K*** Cirian les Wargarca . 51 licra S !! Praha 1:192:34. 11:12 n! 12.5% l'alli: Hall 1992 ile: KP:n OHAPTER XII. dinopllongour. ... 1: 1'S ASSOCIATION rill.) 1.1.Fir: CE, TRI, 170) 0711.1.1.6 Sir GAZETT!: WASTUHKRIT SIITXARNI SAMA ... 92 ... ... ..

·APPENDICES SERAL No. PAGE CHAPTER I. General and Political. 55 56 57 PO ... 58 60 61 I Genealogical Table of the Rulers of Jaipur II The Rulers of Jaipur III Population of the Jaipur State CHAPTER II. Administration IV Arrangement of Portfolios and Distribution of Work in the Departments of the Council of State V Work done by the Legislative Committee VI High Officials in the State CHAPTER III. Land Revenue. Nil. CHAPTER IV Judicial. VII Cıvıl Original Suits VIII Civil Miscellaneous Cases IX Civil Execution Cases X Civil Appeals XI Civil Revision in the Chief Court XII Criminal Regular Cases XIII Criminal Miscellaneous Cases XIV Criminal Appeals XV Criminal Revision XVI Cases sent up for confirmation of Life Sentence XVII Enactments in force in the State XVIII Extradition Cases CHAPTER V. Protection. XIX Strength, Cost, etc., of the Jaipur Lancers XX Do. do. Infantry XXI Do. do. Transport Corps XXII Do. do. Police XXIII Crime in the Jaipur State ... XXIV Population in the Central Jail XXV Cost of maintenance of prisoners in the Central Jail CHAPTER VI. Production and Distribution. XXVI Rainfall ... XXVII Agricultural Stock XXVIII Prices of Food stuffs in Jaipur City XXIX Receipts of the Customs Department OHAPTER VII. Public Works XXX Roads in the State .. 62 63 64 65 65 66 67 67 6S 68 69 70 . 71 72 72 73 74 76 76 77 79 So 81 8:

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·Administration Report of the Jaipur State for 1928-29 (Sambat 1985). Chapter 1. GENERAL AND POLITICAL The Rulers of Jaipur, who are Kachhwaha Rajputs, claim descent from Kush, one of the two sons of Rama. They are Sooraj-Bansi, 1.e., of the Solar Dynasty, and the Sun is the chief object of their worship. An annual festival in onour of the Sun, called Bhanu Saptmi, is held by the Ray in the month of Magh (January.February). The Maharaja of Jaipur is the head of the Kachhwaha clan The Kachhwahas first ruled in Ayodhia, the modern Oudh. 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 captial at Dausa. Thereafter, subduing the Minas, who originally occupied the country called Dhundar, and dispossessing them of many important strongbolds, such as Kho, Mach, Jawa-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 Kings the most prominent were Pajwan, Dulah Rai, Koontal, Pirthi Raj-who was the founder of the twelve present Kotries---Maharaja Man Singh, Maharajas Jai Singh I and II, Maharaja Aadho Singh I and Maharaja Ram Singh. Many of them were famous warriors and enjoyed great favour at the Imperial Court of Delhi. They rendered notable services to Moghul Emperors, from whom they received grants of Parganas and titles 2 Maharaja Man Singh was one of the bravest rulers and the greatest general of his time. His conquests were many and included the Deccan, Orissa, Bihar and Kabul He was appointed Mansabdar Haft Hazari, Captain of 7,000 horses, by the Moghul Emperor-a rare distinction and honour in those times Maharaja Jai Singh I received the title of 'Mirza Raja' and 'Rajadhiraja', and Maharaja Jai Singh II the title of 'Sawai' from the Delhi Court To Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh posterity has much cause for gratitude. Apart from the singular foresight which he displayed in the admirable design of the great capital that bears his name, he has left his mark on history as a distinguished patron of astronomy: he founded several observatories in different places, the largest and most important of them being at Jaipur. Maharaja Jagat Singh was the first Ruler of Jaipur to conclude a treaty with the British Government: this event took place in A.D. 1803. Maharaja Ram Singh rendered loyal services to the British Government during the Mutiny of 1857 and received the grant of Pargana Kotkasım in recognition of the assistance which he gave. He tvas a very enlightened ruler and he greatly improved the administration and established many institutions for the benefit of his subjects. He was succeeded by His Highness Maharaja Sir Sawai Madho Singhji. Maharaja Madho Sioghji visited England in 1902 to attend the Coronation of His Impenal 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. The titles of G.C.S.I., G C.I.E., GC.V.O. and G.B.E., were bestowed on him, and he held the rank of Lieutenant-General in the British Army. Maharaja Vadho Singhji died on the 7th September, 1922, and as succeeded by the present Maharaja. 3. A Genealogical Table of the Ruling Family of Jaipur and a list of the Maharajas will be found in Appendices I and II.

·2 Situation and Arca. 4. Thc Jaipur Statc is situated in the north-cast of Rajputana, lying between 25041" and 28°34' North Latitude and between 74041 and 77°13' East Longitude. The State covers an arca of 10,681 square miles; its extreme length from north to south is 196 milcs and its cxtrcnic width 140 miles. It is the fourth largest State of Rajputana. It is bounded on the north hy Bikaner, Loharu and Patiala, on the south by Udaipur, Bundi, Tonk, Kotal and Gwalior; on the cast by Karauli, Bharatpur and Alwar, and on the west by Bikaner, Jodhpur, Kishangarh and the British district of Ajmer-Merwara. The detached district of Kotkasim adjoins the Rewari Tahsil of Gurgaon district and the State of Nabha. Physical Fcaturos 5. With the exception of Shekhawati, which is to a great extent a sandy desert tract, the country is for the most part level and fertilc, though its surface is crossed and diversificd by groups and ranges of bills and numerous isolated peaks. The central portion of thic Statc consists of an clevated tablc.land from 1,400 to 1,600 feet above the level of the sca. The highest point in the Jaipur State is Raghunathgarh (3,450 fect above sea level) in Shckhawati. The principal river of Jaipur is the Banas which nows for about 110 miles through the State or along its borders: a second river of noic is the Banganga, which, for about 90 miles traverses Jaipur territory, first in a south-casterly direction and then almost due east. The only natural lake of importance is the Salt Lake of Sambhar, which is the joint property of the Jaipur and Jodhpur Durbars. The State possesses considerable wealth in minerals, such as copper, nickel, cobalt, iron, mica, steatite and garnets. In addition to the usual small gamc, tigers, panthers, hyenas, sambhar, pig and black bear abound in tlic jungles of Sawai Madhopur and Ramgarh. The total area covered by forests is about 3+5 square iniles or 2*02 per cent. of the total area of the State. The supply of sub-soil watcr is fair in many districts and limited in others. Clituatc and 6. The climate is dry and healthy and the average temperature is 770 F., Rainfall. varying from 59° in January to grº in June. The maximum temperature in 1928-29 was 11167° F. recorded at Jaipur in the month of May, 1929, and the minimum 29'6° in February of that year, the corresponding figures for 1927-28 being 113.5° in May, 1928, and 42'1° in December, 1928. 7. The average rainfall at Jaipur is about 23 inches a year, of which about 20 inches are received in the months of July, August and September. The rainfall during the year under report was 29-82 inches as compared with 23.81 inches in the preceding year (1927-28). Prevailing S. The capital was free from plague during the year 1928-29; there were, horr- Discascs. ever, 43 seizures and 35 deaths from plague in the aistrict. Small-pox accounted for 369 deaths in the city and 289 deaths in 15 infected villages, while cholera was res- There were no ponsible for 83 deatns in the Mofussil during the period under review. deaths from cholera in the city. Scasoa and Crops. 9. There was a heavy frost on the last day of January and the first two days of February, 1929, and the crops were severely damaged in almost every portion of the State. Prices of food-stuffs rose very high, and, in order to relieve the distress, an embargo was placed on the export of food-grains and fodder, and arrangements were made for the import from British India and elsewhere of large quantities of food-grains for sale at reduced rates. Facilities were afforded to cultivators to enable them to drive their cattle to foreign territory for grazing, and the execution of civil court decrees against bonz fide agriculturists was suspended. Taccavi was distributed on a large scale and suspensions and remissions of land revenue were liberally granted. Population 10. The population of the State according to the census of 1921 was 23.38,802 Vide Appendix 111 (12,42,742 males and 10,96,060 females) as compared with 26,36,647 in 1911, the decrease being mainly attributable to severe epidemics of plague and influenza. Of the total population, 21,26,604 or about 90'9 per cent. are Hindus; 1,79,524 or 76 per cent. Mohammedans; 29,488 or 1-2 per cent. Jains; 1,259 or 05 per cent. Christians; and 1,927 or 'os per cent, other religions. In 1921 the average density of population was about 150 persons to the square mile.

·3 11. The number of towns and villages is 6,410, the principal towns being Jaipur, Sikar, Fatehpur, Nawalgarh, Jhunjhunu, Ramgarh and Lachhmaagarh, with populations of 1,20,207, 21,080, 17,315, 12,570, 11,950, 11,479 and 10,353, respectively. For administrative purposes the State is divided into 11 Nizamats or districts and 30 Tahsils or revenue sub-divisions. 12. Among the subordinate Thikanas of the Jaipur State, Chomu, Samode, Khandela. Sikar, Khetri, Uniara, Diggi, Achrol, Manoharpur and Jhalai deserve particular mention. Sikar is the richest Thikana and at the same time the largest in area, 13. Jaipur, the Capital of the State, is the largest city in Rajputana. It is served by the Rajputana Malwa Railway, and is situated 699 miles to the north-east of Bombay and 191 miles to the south-west of Delhi. It was founded by Maharaja Sawal Jai Singh Il in A.D. 1728 and is remarkable for the regularity and width of its principal streets and the symmetry of its buildings. The city yearly visited by large numbers 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 Ramniwas and Zoological gardens; the Albert Hall and Museum; the School of Arts; the Alligator Tank or Talkatora ; the Gulta, a place of holy pilgrimage for Hindus. The city was until recently lit by gas but it is now provided with electric light. The supply of drinking water is obtained from wells and tanks on the Amanishah Nala, whence it is conveyed to the city by means of pipe-lines. A scheme for the improvement of the water supply and drainage at a total cost of Rs. 42 lakhs has been sanctioned and work is now well in hand. The city is well supplied with medical institutions; the most important of these is the Mayo Hospital, which well equipped and organised in every way and enjoys a high reputation in Rajputana. Of the educational institutions, the Maharaja's College, which is a first grade college teaching up to the M.A. standard, Sanskrit College and the Girls' School may be mentioned. Dyerng, carving in marble, enamelling in gold, pottery and brass work are the local industries, while the Central Jail as well known for its durries and carpets. 14. There are some 500 miles of Railway within the State limits, including 180 miles owned by the State; and there are 426 miles of metalled and 199 miles of unmetalled roads 35. Sbe State has its own Postal Depastsest and issues *9 »»» stamps, ne rora/ number of Raj Post Offices at the close of the year under report being 115. In addition to the Raj Post Offices there are some 65 Imperial Post Offices 16. There are no Raj Telegraph Offices but there are 24 Government Telegraph Offices in the State. Jaipur is not lacking in telephone facilities and is connected to the General Trunk Telephone Systern; there are already more than a hundred telephone connections in Jaipur City. 17. The State las a coiuage of its owa called 'Jharshah', the coins struck being the Gold Mohur, which contains about 101 Mashas of pure gold and is sold for about Rs 20-9-0 (British Coin) and, though not legal tender, circulates freely throughout Rajputana and to a limited extent in other parts of India ; the Jharshahi Rupee which weighs about 17473 graias, its present market value being slightly higher than that of a British Indian Rupee; and small silver and copper pieces. 18. The Jaipur seer weighs Rs. 85 Jharshahi or Rs. 86 Kaldar and the Jaipur yard measures 361 inches. 19. Jaipur local time does not coincide with standard time, the maximum and minimum variations beiag respectively 411 minutes in February and toi minutes in November, 20. The official year in Jaipur begins on the ist of September and ends on the 31st of August.

·Moumat Krucnir and Expenditure. 21. The intal recripts for the year 1928.29 kcrc in round figures Rs. 1,19,03,993 including interes; on investments, as compared with Rs. 1,42,25.731 in 1927-28. The toial expenditure charged to revenue during the year under report was Rs. 1,18,76.517 opt agziniost Rs, 1,05,03,112 in 1927.25. The State to the British Government a tribute of Rs. a lakhs per و 1:14:18 Gourfilmeni. Itt ilir Maharaja Sabil, 23. lis flighness Suramad-i.Rajalini flindustan, Raj Rajendra Sri Maharaja Diraja Sawai Man Singhji Balssour, wis is the forticoh Ruler of the Jaipur State, was fins al antic :1" of August, 1911, and is 1), inlis cignieenth year. lic is the second Sist of Tlulur Sinai Singh of lardo. "The Isarda family from which His laic Iligh. ars" Maharaj Madha Singhji was also adopted, belongs to thc Rajawat sept of the Kachwala clan of Rajputs. Valaraja Man Singhji was adopécd by His late Ilighness 31.1j. Nadhan Singhiji anilica of Sareli, 1921, and ascended the Gaddi, on the it of Sriwem.cr, 192:. His Highness is a minor the administration of the State is librired or logg it Council ordninistration. llis llighness was married in the sister vofins llighie Malumaja Sir Umc Singliji of Joolhpur on the 30:h of January, 10:431111 vis bilekurs with a douglice in Junc, 1929. llis Highness the Maharaja is (?:led porn 1101 suic of 17 $1105 and within the Stalc to a salute of 19 }{r: ligh:er::• C:ca!:01 Ant 2.:. During tic yo::r under report Ilis flighness the Maharaja completed his Crimersion as thic Mason College, .ljmer, and passed his Diploma Examination in April, 19.9. llc sailed for lingland on the 2011 of July, 1929, and is now receiving train. HK illic Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. 5. llis lligline: 4011: tlic Daschra liolidays of 1928 in Jaipur. During thic Cariasoits llolidays, he wcho lo Calcutta, and from there to Panna, on a visit to his for, who is married to the Madaraja of that Statc. His Highness spent the hot Yell:c: « 1929 31 Ootacamund and Simla, returning to Jaipur on the 12th of July, and leaving again for Bombay in toute for England on the 19th of July. Licucnant.Colonel C. C. II. Tsriss, D.S.O., continued to hold the post of Gunrdian o llis Highness the Maharaja throughout the year under review except for a period of four months--- January to pril, 1929-when Licutcnant-Colonel B. L. Colc of the Indian Army officiatců in his place. 27. Rai Sahib Pandi: Suraj Narain Sharma, M.A., continucd in the office of Indian Tutor tollis lliglincss until July, 1929, when His Ilighncss left for England. 29. ller Highness Shri Maharaniji Sahiba suffered from indifferent health during thic year 1928-29. She proccided to Simila for the hot weather on the 18th of April, and remained there till the end of August, 1929, when she paid a visit to Jodhpur. 29. The auspicious Simant or othsan ceremony was celebrated on the 19th of May, 1929. and the customary presents of Sadh were received from Jodhpur, Rowa and Bundi as well as from Her Higliness thc Maji Sahiba and the principal nobics and officials of the State. Her Highness the Malarani Sahiba gave birth to a daughter at Simla about 9-15 2.17. on the 13th of Junc, 1929. 30. Her lligluess Shri Maji Tanwarji Sahiba proceeded on a pilgrimage to Puri on the Sthiof March, 1929, liyo special train, and returned to Jaipur on the 27th of the samnc month. Notable Events. H. I the Maliarani Sahita Birth of Baiji la Salile H. H. Tlc Maji Sahibo. H. M. The King. Emperor's illacss. 31. The news of the protracted illness of His Imperial Majesty the King-Emperor was received srith much concern in the Jaipur State and prayers were offered by the subjccts of the State on the Sth of December, 1928, for His Majesty's speedy recovery. HM. The King Emperor's birthday. 32. The birthday of His Imperial Majesty the King-Emperor fell on the 3rd of June, 1929; the date was, as usual, observed as a public holiday and a Royal Salute of 31 guns was fired.

·un 33 His Excellency Lord Goschen, the Acting Viceroy and Governor-General of: India, paid a two days' visit to Jaipur on the 5th of August, 1929. His Excellency was received at the Railway Station by the Honourable the Agent to the Governor-General in Rajputana, the Resident at Jaipur, the President and Members of the Council of State and the Chief Justice. His Highness the Maharaja being away there was no formal exchange of visits. His Excellency visited the Amber and City Palaces, His Highness' private Library and Armoury; and the processional paraphernalia of the State was displayed. His Excellency also saw the State collection of Jewels and old carpets; and an exhibition of Jaipur arts and crafts was arranged for his inspection. A State Banquet was given at the Residency in honour of His Excellency; the banquet was followed by a Naga Dance. 34. The Honourable Mr. L. W. Reynolds, C.S.I., C.I.E., M.C, LC.S., Agent to the Governor-General in Rajputana, paid three visits to Jaipur during the period under review, in December, 1928, and January and February, 1929. The Honourable Mr. A. N. L. Cater, IC.S., who officiated for the Honourable Mr. Reynolds later in the year visited Jaipur in August, 1929. 35. The following Princes and notables visited Jaipur during the year under report: (1) His Highness the Maharaja of Jodhpur--in January and April, 1929. (2) Her Highness the Maharani of Jodhpur– February and April, 1929. (3) Her Highness the Maharani of Rewah-in December, 1928 and February, 1929. (4) Maharaj Ajit Singhji of Jodhpur-in December, 1928. (5) General Gouroud, late Military Governor of Paris-in February, 1929. (6) A party of the Italian Naval League including among others the daughter of Signor Mussolini-in January, 1929 36. His Highness the Maharaja performed the Nau Ghoron ka Poojan in October, 1928, and held the usual Dasehra Durbar, drove in state on the 24th of October, 1928, in the Shalak procession and held a review of the State Forces at the Fateh Teeba. The Sharad and Dip Malika Durbars were held on the 25th October and rith November, 1928, respectively. His Highness was away from Jaipur on the other festivals, Teej, Gangore, Bhanu Saptmi, etc., but the customary ceremonies were performed 37. Mr. A. N. L. Cater, I.C.S. was resident at Jaipur from September 22nd, 1928, to April 14th, 1929, when he handed over charge to Mr. A C. Lothian, I.C.S., on his appointment as Officiating Agent to the Governor-General in Rajputana. The Durbar gave a Garden Party to bid farewell to Mr. Cater og his relinquishing the appointment of Resident on the 13th of April, 1929. Mr. Lothian continued to hold the office of Resident till the end of the year. 38. Lieutenant-Colonel H. R. Lawrence, C.I.E., held charge of the office of President, Council of State, till the 8th of March, 1929. #bea te proceeded on leave and was succeeded as President by Lieutenant-Colonel A. S. Week, C.M.G. Coloset Meek continued to hold charge for the remainder of the year moder report ·6 Chapter II. The Council of State. ADMINISTRATION 39. The administration of the Statc is carried on by a Council of Statc, otherwise called the "Mahakma Khas," which consists of a President, who is an officer deputed by the Government of India, and six members holding the Portfolios ofi- (i) Foreign and Homc. (ii) Financc. (iii) Revenuc. (iv) Public Works, Trade and Excise. (v) Military and (vi) Education. Distribution of work. Persopacl of the Council of Statc. The Police and Judicial Portfolio is held by the President. 40. There was no change in the arrangement of Portfolios or the distribution of work during the year under report. The existing arrangement of Portfolios and distribution of work will be found in Appendix IV. 41. The following was the personnel of the Council at the close of the year 1928-29- Presilent anl Police and Judicial Member.--Lieutenant-Colonel A. S. Meek, C.M.G., J.A. Forcigui and Home Member Rai Bahadur Purohit Sir Gopi Nathji, Kt., C.I.E., M.A. Finance Nemocr. -Rai Bahadur Pandit Amar Nathji Atal, M.A. Revenice Member -Mr. C. L. Alexander, I.C.S. (Retired). Public Works Member.--Khan Bahadur Maulvi Mohammed Ashfaq Hasan Khanji. Military Member. - Thakur Devi Singhji of Chomu. Education Member---Rao Bahadur Thakur Narendra Singhji of Jobner. 42. Mr. C. L. Alexander, who had proceeded on five months' leave in May, 1928, returned in October, 1928, and assumed charge of the office of Revenue Member from Munshi Pyare Lalji Kasliwal, who reverted to his substantive post of Sigha Member, on the 16th of October, 1928. 43. Rai Bahadur Pandit Amar Natliji Atal proceeded on three months' leave in March, 1929, when Rai Bahadur Lala Vaishnava Dasji, Special Accounts Officer, officiated as Finance Member in his place. 44. Thakur Rup Singhji of Naila and Munshi Pyare Lalji Kasliwal, B.A., continued to act as Sigha Members in the Revenue Department, and Munshi Rampratapji Khutata and Rawal Sangram Singhji of Samode (Honorary) in the Military Depart ment. Thakur Hari Singhji of Achrol (Honorary), Sigha Member for Special Duties, continued to assist the Member-in-Charge, Police and Judicial Department, in the disposal of ordinary and routine matters and also assisted the Foreign and Home Member. Thakur Hari Singhji also acted as Camp Officer to Her Highness the Maharani Sahiba for a few months at Simla. 45. Subject to the powers reserved to the Resident by the Government of India, under the constitution for the administration of the State during the Minority of His Highness the Maharaja, the orders of the State Council are in all matters final. 45. All matters which are beyond the powers of the Portfolio Members and all cases of an important nature are submitted for the orders of the Council, which ordi. narily meets once a week. Four Members, or three Members in addition to the President, form a quorum, and all questions placed before the Council are decided by a majority of votes, a casting vote being reserved to the President. Except in cases of an urgent nature, when the President may dispense with this procedure, and in ordinary vernacular cases all papers are circulated among the members of Council Sigla Members. Powers of the Council. Conduct of business ·7 before they are actually brought up in the Council; and all questions of a financial nature are in the first instance referred to the Finance Department for criticism and opinion. Similarly all matters 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 Committee, before recording an opinion. After the Council have passed final orders on a case, the Member-in-Charge is responsible for seeing that they are carried out correctly and without unnecessary delay All notifications, proceedings or other matters to be made known to the general public are published in the State Gazette, which is issued fortnightly in English, Urdu and Hindi. 47. There was no change during the year under report in the constitution of the consultative Committee of Sardars, whose function is to advise the Council of State in such matters relating to the rights and privileges of the Sardars as are referred to them by the Council. The personnel of the Committee at the end of the year was as follows — (i) Thakur Sangram Singhji of Diggi. (ii) Rao Pratap Singhji of Manoharpur. (rii) Thakur Hari Singhji of Achrol. (vi) Thakur Bahadur Singhji Ranawat of Karansar 48. In addition to the Committee of Sardars, there is a Legislative Committee whose functions are to make such recommendations, in regard to the amendment of, or addition to, the existing law of the State as it considers necessery, having due regard to local customs, usages and conditions ; and to record opinion on any legislative which is referred to it by the Durbar. The following was the personnel of the Legislative Committee at the end of the year under report - President.---Lieutenant-Colonel A. S. Meek, C.M.G., I A., President, Council of State Member 8.-Khan Bahadur Maulvi Mohammad Ashfaq Hasan Khanji, Member for Public Works, Trade, and Excise, Council of State. Thakut Devi Singhji of Chomu, Military Member, Council of State. Rai Bahadur Pandit Seetla Prasadji Bajpai, Chief Justice, Chief Cozie Munshi Kanwarlal Bapna, BA, LL.B., Public Prosecutor. Seth Rajmal Golecha A statement of the work done by the Committee during the year 19:3-23, vil be found in Appendix V. 49. The necessity of revising the Provisional Schedule of Pores Dato Members of Council and Heads of Departments in March, 1926, had bees fe- some time, and in February, 1929, the preparation of a revised edition of Sedle of Powers was taken up and suggestions were invited from Membesa! Det ensal Heads. It is hoped that a revised Schedule will be issued very site 50. Khai Sahib Mehrwanji M. Khambatta continued into post of Registrar of the Council Secretariat and his work on the lar: isra:05 Report and the Jaipur Directory is worthy of commendations. 51. The new scheme for the working of the Secrez:icFebruary. : 1927, continues to work smoothly and satisfactorily. T- Tricz 233 classifying the old records is making steady progress an measure ·Chapter III. ADMINISTRATION OF THE LAND. Land Revenue. Roycnuc Divisions. 52. For purposes of Land Revenuc Administration, the State is divided into two divisions, cach under a Dewan, who works under the direct control of the Revenue Member of the Council of State. Each division is composed of Nizamats under the charge of Nazims and the Nizamats are sub-divided into Tahsils in charge of Tahsil-- dars. Nizamats and Tahsils in the two divisions are noted below:- EASTERN DIVISION. Nizamats. Dausa ... Hindaun ... ... Tahsils, Dausa. Baswa. Sikrai. Lalsot. Hindaun. Walghat. Ghonsla. Toda Bhim. Mahwa. Gangapur. Wazirpur. Bamanwas. Nadoti. Sawai Madhopur, Khandar. Baunli. Malarna-Dungar. (No Tahsil.) Gangapur ... Sawai Madhopur Kot Kasim WESTERN DIVISION. Nizamats. Jaipur .. ... Amber Sambhar ... Tahsils. Sawai Jaipur. Chaksu. Amber. Jamwa-Ramgarh. Sambhar. Danta-Ramgarh. Moazamabad. Shekhawati. Torawati. Bairath. Malpura. Toda Raisingh. Newai. ... i Shekhawati Torawati ... Malpura ... ... Personnel t Establishment. 53. Pandit Iswar Narain Kichlu, B.A., LL.B., and Munshi Fida Ali Khan, continued to be Dewans of the Eastern and Western Divisions, respectively. One Nazim, one Naib-Dewan and one Tahsildar were retired and one Tahsildar was dismissed from service. Two Nazims, who were deputed during the year to undergo. a course of training at the Provincial Officers' Training School at Moradabad, returned after passing the prescribed test. 54. The strength of the staff as it stood at the end of the year was:- 2 Dewans. 2 Naib-Dewans. II Nazims, 4 Naib-Nazims. 30 Tahsildars. 35 Naib Tahsildars.

·1 9 55. The total area of the State is 16,681 square miles, of which the Khalsa area 1 is 4,501 square miles only. The total qumber of Khalsa villages uader different forms of settlement was 2,035 as poted below:- FARMED. KEPT UNDER DIRECT MANAGEMENT. Total To cultivators. To others Cash rented. Grain rented. 1,315 203 127 390 2,035 56. The total area cultivated in the Khalsa portion of the State was 17,17,139/ bighas as below:- Irrigated area Unirrigated area Total area cultivated Bighas Bighas. Bighas. 5,11,557 12,05.582 17 17.139 57. The approximate number of wells and tanks in the Khalsa area were – In use. Out of use Total Wells ... 25,272 8,941 34,213 Tanks 251 117 363 58. Five villages and plots of land measuring 5,557 bighas, with an annual total income of Rs. 5,075 escheated to the Durbar during the year. 59. Including recovery of arrears, realisations under the head Land Revenue aggregated Rs. 44,45,752 as compared with Rs. 52,58,957 in the preceding year Thc scarcity that prevailed was responsible for the decrease. 60. The demand and collections under the various heads during the year are compared below with those of the preceding year .- DEMAND COLLECTIONS, 1927-28. 1928-29. 1927-28 1928-29. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Land Revenue proper 45,31,887 45.85,612 44,03,362 38,83.527 Miscellaneous Revenue 7,16,124 3.81,915 6,81.792 3.29.297 Matm 1,90,241 2,52.897 1,88,772 Tribute 5,48.590 5,48,015 4,79,921 1,85,217 4,73,016 5.56,079 Horse commutation, etc. ... 6,71,498 6,63.178 6,25,294 ·Gencral Remarks. 61. From the agricultural point of view the year was bad. Owing to scanty rainfall, tlic Kliarif crop of 1928 was extremely poor. Heavy slowers were received in October, 1928, and the Rabi prospects appeared hopeful. Unfortunately, however, there was severe frost on the last day of January and the first two days of February, 1929, which severely damaged the standing crops in almost all parts of the State. The measures adopted to relieve the consequent distress are described in paragraph 9 of this Report, Important Succession Cases. 62. Details of these are given in the sub-joined table :- Name of Thikana in which succession took piace. Name of deceased Jagirdar. Name of successor whose succession sanctioned. Relationship of successor to the deceased. Estimated income of Jagir. Rs. Moti Singh Adopted son ... 17,465 Garh Himmat Singh. Dhabhaiji Thakur Kalyan Singh. Ram Gopal ... Sneo Narain Adopted son 12,164 ... Sheopur Bahadur Singh Son 12.477 Mendwas Rao De vi Singh. Thakur Prithi Singh. Ishri Singh Son 18,515 Agriculture. 63. An Agricultural Demonstration Farm was started during the year with the object of demonstrating to the agriculturist the advantages of improved methods of cultivation and of helping him in improving the breed of cattle. The Farm, the area of which is about 568 bighas, is located on a site near the Basi Railway Station, at a distance of about 16 miles from the city of Jaipur, on the Jaipur-Agra Road. Mr. K. R. Joshi, L. Ag., has been appointed Agricultural Officer and placed in charge of the Farm. Under an arrangement made with the Institute of Plant Industry at Indore, under which the State makes an annual contribution to the Institute, its Director, Mr. A. Howard, C.I.E., M.A., visits Jaipur periodically to supervise the work of the Agricultural Officer. A qualified Cattle Inspector has also been attached to the Farm. 64. The work done during the year chiefly consisted of clearing the site of trees and levelling the ground. The sinking of a tube-well was started, and plans and estimates for the construction of sheds, offices and store-rooms were sanctioned before the close of the year. The total expenditure, apart from Public Works, aggregated Rs. 15,406, while the receipts, mainly derived from the sale of trees, amounted to Rs. 1,882. Survey and Settlement, 65. The Thedolite Traverse Survey of the State was started under the supervision of Rai Sahib Kundan Lal in October, 1923. On his demise in 1925, Mr. J. Smith, a retired Deputy Superintendent of the Survey of India, was placed in charge of the Traverse Department. Traverse Survey - 66. The total area surveyed in the different Tahsils from the commencement of the operations in October, 1923, to the 31st August, 1929, aggregated 9,920 sq. miles. Of this area, 6,268 plot sheets on the scale of 16"mile were supplied to the Settlement Department for Cadastral Survey. The area which remained to be surveyed at the end of the year was 322 sq. miles. 67. Rai Sahib Pandit Saroop Narain, who held the post of Settlement Officer, resigned in November, 1928, and Pandit Jagmohan Nath Raina officiated until February, 1929, when he was relieved by Munshi Jamna Saroop, B.A., whose services have been obtained on loan from the Government of the United Provinces. Settlement ·II .. . 68. The progress made in the main branches of the Settlement operations upto the 31st August, 1929, is shown in the abstract below (a) Cadastral Survey finished in Tahsils, Kotkasım, Gangapur, Bamanwas, Wazirpur, Nadoti, Hindaun, Walghat, Mahwa, Toda Blım, Ghonsla, Lalsot, Baswa, Sikrai, Dausa, Chaksu, Szwai Jaipur, Amber, Jam. wa Ramgarh and Danta Ramgarh. (b) Talısıls Attested Kotkasım, Gangapur, Bamanwas, Wazirpur, Nadoti, Hindaun, Walghat, Mahwa, Toda Bhim, Ghonsla, Lalsot, Baswa, Sikrai, Dausa, Chaksu and Sawar Jaipor. (c) Fairing of records finished in fahsils, Kotkasım, Chaksu and Lalsot. 69. Upto the end of the year under report, new patwari circles were formed in Nizamat Kotkasim and Tahsıls Gangapur, Wazirpur, Nadotı, Bamanwas, Hindaun, Ghonsla, Walghat, Toda Bhim, Mahwa, Chaksu and Lalsot and trained Patwaris and Kanungos were appointed in Nizamat Kotkasım and 'Tahsils Gangapur, Wazirpur, Nadoti, Bamanwas. Chaksu and Lalsot. It was decided to levy Pattyarı Cess at the rate of 7 pies per rupee of land revenue in the Tahsıls of Chaksu, Lalsot, Nadoti, Wa zirpur, Bamanwas, Gangapur and Nizamat Kotkasım. 70. The total number of boundary disputes settled by the Settlement Department upto the 31st August, 1929, was 1,107, of which 263 were settled during the year. Sambhar Shamlat. 71. The affairs of the Shamlat, which is the joint property of the Jaipur and Jodhpur Durbars, are managed by a body known as the Shamlat Board consisting of one member from Jaipur and one from Jodhpur. Munshi Piare Lal Kaslıwal, B.A., continued to represent the Jaipur Durbar. Rao Bahadur Thakur Chain Singh, M.A., LL.B., wizo represented the Jodhpur Durbar, was replaced by Rai Sahib Lala Topan Ram, Al A. 72. Under the new scheme introduced in 1925 the Controlling Officer, the Executive Officer and the Police Officer of the Shamlat are appointed alternately from the Jaipur and Jodhpur services every three years. During the year under report the Controlling and Police Officers were from Jaipur and the Executive Officer from Jodhpur. 73. Owing to the scarcity which prevailed during the year, the collection of a portion of revenue was suspended and the erecution of civil decrees against cultivators was postponed. Since the introduction of the new scheme, improvement is noticeable in every branch of the Judicial Administration. The Shamlat court buildings were completed and the Executive Officer's court and other Shamlat offices, which were located in the Jaipur State School building, were transferred to the new buildings. 74. The financial working of the year 15 compared below with that of the preceding year 1927-28. 1928-29. Rs. Rs Opening balance 8,927 *** IT. 8,586 Income 43,027 41.703 Total 51,954 50,291 Expenditure ... 35.358 35,893 Balance available 16,586 14,379 . Remitted to the two Ducbars in equal proportion 9,000 0,000 DO Closing balance 8,586 8,378 ·Gragg Farm. 75. Jumlar Amir Ali continucd to hold charge of the Farn, the total arca under the control of which w:15 tlic 3.21 11s in the preceding year, namely 36,000 bighas. 76. Owing to the failure of the monsoon in 1928, the yield of grass in the area 1.14 fx bor and 7), 100 117unds of grass lad to be purchased at liigh ralcs. Of the quantiy purchased. 30,758 mounds were lwught locally and 42,312 maunds were imported from outside the Sinic. The quantity of hay collected from the Farm arca was 42,106 1:alesticks. Including the balance of 13,218 maunis in land at the beginning of the year, the enal stock: cecived in thic Farin dcpoi aggregated 1,34,424 munds, out of which 1:40 pr tlic exic:1 of 1,12,032 munds were made to thc Military units and other de. parunca 3 of the State: thic balance in hand at the end of the year after accounting for *. !ac 17.569 maunds) amounted to 1.4,932 maunds. In addition, 12,716 maunds of fircon propósi $78 Cut va the Firm arca and supplicd 10 Siatc departments. 77. The income of the farm was Rs. 1,55,025 and the expenditure Rs. 1,69,425. Thica!c nt which the farm supplicil loosc hay 15 onc maund per rupec as compared with the market ralc of 27 scers per rupec. Balcd hay sas supplied at the rate offic. 1.120 per riquad. rorosts. Sorsziotecarni. Forcits Area Forest Olle:: * Gra:106. Financial Results 79. Thakur Shivnath Singh Chaupawat lield the appointment of Superintendent of Forcs: throughout tlic year. So. The inial .ca under forest conservation at the closc of the year was 322 sq. miles. 81. Olichocs agains: forest rules numbered 30; as against 312 in thic prcccding year. Of these, 2)2 were compounded, the amount of compensation realised bicing Rs. 1,012 14 compared with 391 and Rs. 1,294 in the year 1927-28. The najority of the offences related to unauthorised ſelling and removal of forest produce. Sz. The number of cottic impounded for illicit grazing was $72 against 1,570 in the preceding year, the moiety of the Forcs: Department on account of pound fees Prcing Rs. 33S and Rs. 50%, respectively. $;. The number of cattle admitted for grazing was 1,03,012 against 97,017 in the porceeling year ; lic amount of grazing ſces realised was Rs. 29,390 and Rs. 26,752, respectively. 84. 'Thc gross revenue increased from Rs. 56,678 in 1927-28 to Rs. 65,761 during the year. This is the highest figure that has yet been reached. The expenditure also rose from Rs. 33,972 to Rs. 36,567. The increase is chicfly duc to the revision of pay of the staff and the grant of compensation for dearness of provisions. The net revenuc cxcccded that of the preceding year by Rs. 6,3SS. 85. 134 sq. milcs of forests were surveyed and boundary pillars were put up covcring 2 linc of about 79 miles. Six noir Forcsts Chowkis rere built. No fires occurred in the forest arca, but much damage was caused by locusts abd frost, the latter destroying new seedlings of teak and babool plants. Owing to the scarcity of fodder conscquent on the deficient rainfall, forest areas in the Khandar and Satai Madhopur ranges were thrown open for free grazing to the cattle of the surrounding villages. One thousand t:vo hundred and forty-eight heads of cattle were benefited by the concession. The working of the Department during the year was on the whole satisfactory Court of Wards. S6. The Office of Superintendent, Court of Wards, was held by Munshi Durga Prashad, M.A., throughout the year. 87. The number of estates under management was at the beginning of the year. Eleven more were brought under the court's supervision and 13 were released. leaving 120 under superintendence at the close of the year. General Remarks Superintendent. Court of Wards. Number of Estates uador Managemcat 122 ·13 88. The income and expenditure of the estates during the year are compared Income and Erfendature. below with those of the preceding year :- 1927-28. 1928-29. Rs. Rs. Opening balance 2,29,237 1.59.837 Income 15,58,531 18,06,474 . Total receipts 17,87,768 19,66,311 Expenditure 16,13,370 17.57.291 Closing balance *1,74,398 x 2,09,020 . Exclusive of 82 Gold Mohars and 15 Gumeas. * Exclusive of 34 Gold Mohars and 15 Guineas. 89. The percentage of collection to current demand fell from 95'27 in 1927-28 to 92 3 during the year, the decrease being due to the prevalence of scarcity The percentage of the cost of management to gross income rose from 95 to 99. 90. Including claims aggregating Rs. 6,17,062, which were under enquiry, the Lubunties. total liabilities of the estates amounted to Rs, 18,56,524 at the end of the year as detailed below:-- Rs. Total liabilities .. 19.73,876 Amount struck off ... 23.462 . . P. Balance 19,50,414, Payments made towards debts 93.890 Outstanding at the end of the year 18,56,524 91. Further investments of Rs. 89.533 made during the year raised the total lavestacats investments to Rs. 6,97,335 at the end thereof. The investments consist of Government securities of the face value of Rs. 5,67,000 and fired deposits of Rs, 1,30,335. 92. There were 52 wards of school gorog age, of whom 10 were studying at the Education Mayo College. Ajmer, one at the Daly College, Indore, 18 in schools in the Jaipur State, and one each in schools at Sitapur (U. P.), Kekri (Ajmer), and Mainpuri (U.P), respectively; the remainder attended Primary Schools or received private tuition at their homes. Khetri Thikana 93. Mr. G. A. Carroll continued to be Superintendent of the Thikana under the direct control of the Revenue Member. On the 1st May, 1929. he went on leave for 6 months and 20 days when Babu Raghubar Dayal, B A., LL.B, Judicial Officer of the Thikana, officiated in his place. 94. The Raja Sahib, who was then in his 10th year, proceeded with Mr. Carroll to England for expert medical advice. His health has much improved as the result of the treatment received. He returned to India in November, 1929.

·14 95. The income and expenditure of the Thikana amounted to Rs. 10,08,990 and Rs. 8,85,246 respectively, leaving a surplus of Rs. 1,23,744, the corresponding figures for the preceding year being Rs. 11,13,415, Rs. 9,32,511 and Rs. 1,80,904 respectively. Owing to the adverse agricultural conditions, which prevailed during the year, remissions of land revenue to the extent of Rs. 20,513 and suspensions of revenue amounting to Rs. 20,434 were sanctioned, while taqavi loans aggregating Rs. 51,082 were advanced. A sum of Rs. 12,954 was also spent on special public works sanctioncd to provide work for local labour and to cope with the severe scarcity of water in the town of Khetri and the surrounding areas. The expenditure incurred on ordinary public works was Rs. 82,504 as against Rs. 1,15,003 in 1927-28. 96. At the end of the year under report the cash balance in Thikana treasuries and banks stood at Rs. 4,48,986 apart from investments amounting to Rs. 17,25,226 in Government paper and other securitics. Purejat. 97. The Durbar own a number of isolated properties outside the limits of the Jaipur State. Those are known as Purejat. They consist of villages, temples, buildings, agricultural land, etc., and arc situated at Allahabad, Benares, Ellichpur (C. P.), Aurangabad (Deccan), Barhanpur (C. P.), Delhi, Ajodhia, Pachokar (U. P.), Uttar-kashi (in Tehri State) and Hardwar (U. P.). The affairs of the Purejat are managed by a Munsarim under the direct control of the Revenue Member of Council. 98. The income of the Purejat rose from Rs. 23,974 in 1927-28 to Rs. 27,273 during the year while the expenditure, apart from Public Works, decreased from Rs. 10,357 to Rs. 10,285. 99. Special repairs to the Man Mahal building at Benares were carried out at a total cost of Rs. 40,000 through the agency of the State P. W. Department.

·15 Chapter IV. JUDICIAL 100. The administration of Civil and Criminal justice is now guided generally by the Jadicial System. spirit of 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, capital and life sentences are subject to confirmation by the Council. Capital sentence, it may be noted, is not now inflicted in the State. 101. The different classes of Civil and Criminal Courts, their number and the Classes of Courts. powers exercised by each class are detailed in the sub-joined table :- Civil Courts. CLASS OF COURT. No. POWERS. (1) Chief Court Original extraordinary.-Any case transferred to its file Appellate.-(i) First appeals from decrees and orders passed by the District Judges in the exercise of their original jurisdiction. (ii) Second appeals from decrees and orders passed by District Judges and Subordi. nate Judges in the exercise of their ordinary or extraordinary appellate jurisdiction, Revisional.- Against the orders of all the subordinate courts, subject to the provisions of Section 416, Civil Procedure Code. (2) District Judges' Court Principal Civil Court of original jurisdiction - Original Ordinary.--All suits valued above Rs. 5,000 Appellate.-Firs: 2ppeals against decrecs and orders passed by Sabordinate Jodges and Sfoas35 is de exercise of their origical jansdicine (3) Subordinate Judges' Courts 7 Original Orizory.--I szits valued up:o Rs. 5.000 Original Erryalinary.--Saits valued cp to Rc 19.000. Appelist. Ezimordivary. First appears agzics: du 23 orders passed by a 20 T233ars, wibes specat brised to kisalf by the 1 (4) Nazim's Court, ko:kasin 1 Origis.-ning sleep ·16 CLASS OF COURT. (5) Munsifs' Courts No. POWERS. 13 Original Ordinary.---All suits valued upto . Rs, 500 (6) Tahsildars' Courts (1) Chief Court Original Extraordinary.--Suits valued upto Rs. 1,000. Original.-Suits valued upto Rs. 50 where one party is a cultivator. Criminal Courts. 1 Original Ectraordinary.--Any case transferred to its file. Appellate.-(i) Appeals against acquittals by- (a) Sessions Judges, (6) Assistant Sessions Judges and (c) Any other Court, when presented by the Public Prosecutor under directions from any officer specially authorised in this behalf by the Durbar. (ii) Appeals against convictions by- (a) Sessions Judges, (6) Assistant Sessions Judges, in case the sentence of one or all of the accused exceed's four years' imprisonment, and (c) Magistrates, when the conviction is under Section 107 of the Jaipur Penal Code, subject, in all the cases, to the provisions of Section 330 Criminal Procedure Code. (iii) Appeals against such other orders passed by Sessions Judges, which are appealable under the Code of Criminal Procedure. Revisional.- Against the orders of all the Subordinate Courts, subject to the provisions of Section 351 Criminal Procedure Code. 2 Principal Criminal Courts of Original Jurisdiction. Original Ordinary. All cases exclusively cognizable by the Court of Session. Appellate.-(i) Appeals against convictions by (a) Assistant Sessions Judges, if the sentence of none of the accused exceeds four years' imprisonment, and (6) District Magistrates or Magistrates of the first class, when the conviction is not under Section 117 Jaipur Penal Code. subject in both the cases to the provisions of Section 330 Criminal Procedure Code. (2) Sessions Judges' Courts ·37 CLASS OF COURT. No. POWERS. (ai) Appeals against orders of acquittal passed by a District Magistrate or a Magistrate of the first, second or third class, when presented by the complain. ant. (ini) Appeals against such other orders 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 erercised by a District Magistrate. (3) Assistant Sessions Judges' Courts 4 Original -All cases declared to be exclusively cognizable by such Courts. (4) District Magistrates' Courts 13 Original.-All the powers conferred by the (Nazims and Faujdar, Jaipur City.) Code of Criminal Procedure (vide Section 21 and Schedule II, C1. iv) Appellate -Appeals against convictions by Magistrates of the second or third class. Revisional - Against the orders of all subordinate Courts unless such jurisdiction has been exercised by a Court of Session. (5) Magistrates of the 2nd Class All the powers conferred by the Code of (Naib-Faudar, Jaipur City) Criminal Procedure (vide Section 21, Schedule II, CI ir and Schedule III, Cl. 21) 1 20 102. (6) Magistrates of the 3rd Class 21 All the powers conferred by the Code of Tehsildars Criminal Procedure (vide Section 21, Honorary Magistrate Schedule II, CI and Schedule III, Cl222) Rai Bahadur Pandit Seetla Prasad Bajpai held the post of Chief Justice Chief Court throughout the year. 103. Rai Bahadur M. Nanag Ram Jauhar, B.A., LL.B. Puisne Judge, died on the 19th November, 1928 By his death the State lost a capable Judicial Officer and an honest and devoted servant. In appreciation of the deceased's good services the Durbar were pleased to sanction the grant of allowances for the maintenance of his widow and only son. The vacancy caused by his death was filled by the promotion or Syed Iftikhar Husain, a Judge of the District and Sessions Court 104. The Chief Justice stood in urgent need of relief from case work in order to en. able him to devote more time to administrative work and the post of a fourth Puisse Judge was created in consequence. Rai Bahadur M. Shankar Dayal, M.A., IL.B., Judge, District and Sessions Court, was appointed to the new post. 105. The two vacancies which occurred in the District and Sessions Court were District and for the first time filled by local judicial officers promoted from the ranks of Subordinate Sessions Coort. Judges. 106. The posts of additional Munsifs for the Jaipur-Amber and Torawati Sabordioa!« Courts Nizamats, which were created last year, were continued and one more appointment of this grade was sanctioned for Dausa owing to pressure of work. 107. Civil institutions show a considerable decline, partly due to unfavourable Civa Cures Vide agricultural conditions and partly to the fact that a large nurcber of suits wero instituied Aprendices V11 during the preceding year to 5.29them from beiog time barred under the new law of and Vint.

·18 Vide Appendix IX. Vide Appendix X. Criminal Cases Vide Appcndices XII and XIU. Limitation. It is, however, a satisfactory feature that the pending file was greatly reduced in the course of the year's working. 108. The fall in execution cases is attributable to the suspension of execution of decrecs throughout thic State on account of the prevailing scarcity. 109. There has been a risc in the number of appeals. The increase is ascribed to a higher percentage of decisions in original suits. 110. Criminal work increased during the year, a factor which, apart from agricultural conditions, may be largely ascribed to greater activity on the part of the Police. A Police Act was added to the laws of the State. The enactments in force at the end of the year are enumerated in Appendix XVII. 112. The scale of pay of the subordinate judiciary was revised and it is hoped that this will stimulate cfficiency in which direction marked progress has already been made. Registration. 113. As compared with the figures of the preceding year, the number of documents increased by 185 and the total net receipts by Rs. 458. The increases are small and do not call for special notice. Details are given in the sub-joined table :- Legislation III. General Remarks. 1927-28. 1928-29. Number of documents registered 1,557 1,742 Registration fee Rs. ... ... 3,019 2,952 Stamp duty ... 34,477 33,857 Copying fees ... 53 1,150 Talbana, etc. ... 268 344 . Total receipts ... 37,817 38,303 Expenditure 2,762 2,790 Net receipts ... 99 35,513 35,055 Extradition. 114. 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. 115. Since 1873 extradition agreements for the mutual surrender of offenders have, from time to time, been concluded with the States of Bharatpur, Bikaner, Jhind, Loharu, 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. It has, therefore, been proposed to various States that revised agreements on modern lines should be drawn up, and such agreements have so far been concluded with the States of Alwar, Bikaner, Bundi, Jodhpur, Karauli, Kishengarh and Kotah. Negotiations for the conclusion of similar agreements with the Bharatpur, Bhopal, Dholpur, Indore, Jhalawar, Patiala and Tonk Durbars are in progress. 116. Agreement for the reciprocal surrender of deserters from the State army have been entered into with the Dhangdhara, Dungarpur, Idar, Malerkotia and Sirmur ·19 Durbars and negotiations for a similar agreement with the Dhar Durbar are being conducted. 117. During the year under report extradition was asked for by the Durbar ia thirty-one cases and was granted in twenty-nine. The Durbar granted extradition in 75 cases out of 101 requisitions received. The details are given in Appendix XVIII. Panchayst Courts. 118. The Courts of Vakıls at Jaipur and Jodhpur were abolished on the ist January, 1928, and representatives of the Jaipur Durbar now sit in the remainiog two Courts, namely, the Upper Court at Mount Abu and the Lower Court at Deolie 119. Of the eght cases instituted on behalf of the Jaipur Durbar in the Upper Court, two were decided against, and five in favour of, the Durbar, while one was tramsferred to the Court at Deoli. Siz cases came before the Lower Court at Deol, of which three were decreed in favour of the Durbar, one was dismissed and two were pending at the end of the year.

·20 Chapter V. General Remarks. PROTECTION. Military. 120. 'The Military Forces are controlled by the Council of State through the Member-in-Charge Military Department. 121. The regular units attached to the Indian State Forces are :- (1) The Jaipur Lancers. (2) The Jaipur Infantry. (3) The Jaipur Transport Corps. The irregular units and kindred institutions being :- (4) Tilangan Infantry. (5) Artillery. (6) Risala Butaiti. (7) Risala Slutar Sowaran. (8) Nagas. (9) Risala Kalan. (10) Bakshi Khana Jagir. (11) Bakshi Khana Qilejat. (12) Mina Baragaon. (13) Magazine. (14) State Band. Of the foregoing, the first seven are divided into two separate charges, each under a Corps Commander as below:- Units under the Corps Commander, Cavalry and Artillery (Lt. Colonel Thakur Amar Singh of Kanota): (1) The Jaipur Lancers. (2) Risala Butaiti. (3) Risala Shutar Sowaran. (4) Artillery. Units under the Corps Commander, Infantry and Transport (Lt.-Colonel Rai Bahadur Thakur Devi Singh of Chitora) (1) The Jaipur Infantry. (2) The Jaipur Transport Corps. (3) Tilangan Infantry. The remaining seven are under the direct orders of the Military Member of the Council, 122. The total expenditure during 1927-28 and 1928-29 is detailed in the table below: Expenditure. EXPENDITURE. Names of units, etc. In 1927-28. In 1928-29. (1) The Jaipur Lancers (2) The Jaipur Infantry (3) The Jaipur Transport Corps (4) Tilangan Infantry (5) Artillery (6) Risal- niti (7) Risa warani (8) Naga (9) Risal (10) kat (11) Baksh. (12) Mina E (13) Magazi (14) State B Rs. 3,73,076 2,59,399 4,05,883 73,805 26,245 43,605 11,953 2,61,475 16,480 Rs. 4,57,204 2,35,432 4,48,736 69,435 27,733 52,545 12,517 2,59,060 16,941 10,477 1,00,220 655 21,352 17,376 .. Ears ... ... 17,29,683 ·123. Lt. Colonel Thakur Amar Singh of Kanota continued to command this unit. Jarpar Lancers It s strength, which was 334 officers and men during 1927-28 was raised to 525 during Appendix XIX. Vide the year under report. The number of horses purchased was 112. 124. Steady progress was made during the year in the work of traiaing the large number of recruits and remounts contained in the unit. In the cold weather the Regiment went out to Chaksu where they remained in camp for a period of six weeks. Three officers were deputed to military units and institutions in British India to undergo training in different courses of instruction. One troop was detailed to assist the civil authorities at the Jain far as Mozammabad. The Regiment was inspected during the year by the Military Advisor-in Chief, and was also visited by the Technical Advisor for Signalling, and the Technical Advisor for Musketry, 125. The Infantry was commanded by Major Bhim Singh Thapa, M.C., 1.0.1., 1st Jaipar Infantry throughout the year. Its strength on the 31st August, 1929, was 10 State officers, 16 Appendix XX. Indian officers, 6 cadets and 535 non-commissioned officers and men. A number of officers and mea qualified themselves in various techaical courses 126. Captain Kanwar Amar Singh commanded the Corps throughout the year. Jaipur Transport The strength on the 31st August, 1929, stood 3 State officers, 13 Indian officers and Corps Vide Appendız XX1 566 non-commissioned officers and men, with 300 transport carts and 857 animals. 127. The Transport Corps was on active service in Chitral in 1895, on the North West Frontier in 1895-98, in Mesopotamia during the Great War from 1914-19, and in the Afghan War of 1919. 128. This unit is armed with Snidar Rifles and Muzzle-loading guns It is used Tslangan Infantry. for sentry duties and Lawazma purposes. Its strength was 543 officers and men as compared with 577 during the preceding year. 129. This unit has 41 muzzle-loading guns drawn by bullocks, used for saluting Artillery. purposes. The strength was 207 officers and men on the 31st August, 1929, as compared with 196 on the 31st August, 1928 130. The strength of the Risala was 101 officers and men as compared with 126 Risala Butaitı during the preceding year. It 15 armed with lances and muzzle-loadıng carbines. 131. The strength of this unit was the same as in the preceding year, namely 85 Risata Şbutar officers and men. The camel sowars are used on the occasion of State Processions and perform other miscellaneous duties. 132. The sect of Nagas is said to have been established by one Sunder Das who Nagas was one of the disciples of Maharaj Dadu Dayal, a great religious preceptor who flourished in the 17th century, and whose followers are called Dadu Panthis Nagas form a quasi-religious military order. They fought in many battles side by side with the Jaipur troops and rendered meritorious services to the Durbar and the British Government on the occasion of the Indian Mutiny in 1857. They do not now perform any military duties but work as process servers and messengers at Tahsıls and Nizamats. They profess to be celibates but have the privilege of adoption which is made from various castes Their present number in the service of the State is 5,375 men. 133. The strength of the unit was 145 officers and men during the year. This Rusala Kalan. Risala is a dismounted body of men and military in name only. It is recruited solely from Rajpats. The men perform watch and ward duties in the City Palace and serve as Lawazma on ceremonial occasions. They are armed with swords and muzzle-loading guns of local manufacture, 134. Under the old feudal system each Jagirdar had to provide a prescribed num- Batuhi Aunas ber of horse-sonars for the service of the Raj. The department which controls these Jager sonars is called Bakshi Khana Jager, the officer in its charge being known as Bakshi Jagir. The obligation to furnish somars has been recently commuted into cash Sawaran ·22 payment. Of the total number of 5,600 horses, 404 remained uncommuted on the 31st August, 1928, as below:-- Recognised as Khasa horses and not commuted 218 Not recognised as Khasa horses 6 Remaining to be dealt with 180 ... ... Baksbi Khana Qilejat. Total 404 Or these 404 horses, 78 were commuted in the course of the year, leaving 326 un. commuted on the 31st August, 1929. 135. There are 30 forts on the borders of the State, varying from small buildings with mud walls to massive structures such as the fort of Khandhar and the historic strong hold of Ranthambhor. These forts have been garrisoned partly by State forces and partly by retainers of Jagirdars. In lieu of pay for service rendered, Jagirdars are assigned a fixed number of villages from the revenues of which the expenses of their detach ments are defrayed. The Jagirdars maintain their own representatives at the forts, who are now known as Qiledars. The department which controls the establishments is called Bakshi Khana Qilejat. Those forts are now of no military use but are maintained for reasons of sentiment. It was, however, decided to reduce expenditure on them by fixing a suitable garrison for cach. In pursuance of this policy the strength of the State garrisons which was 2,026 officers and men, involving expenditure of over three lakhs a year, has been gradually reduced during the Minority Administration and stood at 932 during the year under report, thic expenditure falling to Rs. 1,00,220. 136. The Bera consists of Minas of twelve villages and its present strength is 16 Jamadars and 480 men. They hold land in these villages on service tenure. The ancestors of the present holders \vere originally given the villages on condition that was produced for Raj service for each plough, one plough representing about bighas. The descendants of the original grantees multiplied and the land was divided and re-divided, each share-holder having to serve the Raj for a period proportionate to his share. The total number of co-sharers was the same as in the preceding year, namely 1,709. These men perform watch and ward duties in the palaces and in the several departments and offices of the State. They also serve as guards at the State treasury at Jaipur and at the forts of Nahargarh, Jaigarh and Ambagarh and other palaces. They are now attached to the Bakshi Khana Qilejat under the orders of the Bakshi Qilejat. 137. This is the State arsenal wherein guns and munitions are stored for issue to the different military units of the State. 138. The Band has been in existence since 1856. Mr. L. C. Bocker, the Band Master, has held the appointment since 1911. Police. Bera Mina Baragaon. one man 120 Magaziac. State Band. Personnel 139. Mr. F. C. Coventry held the appointment of Inspector-General of Police until the 6th December, 1928, when he was succeeded by Mr. L. C. B. Glascock, C.I.E., M.V.O., a Deputy Inspector-General in the Punjab Police, whose services were obtained on loan. 140. Byas Magan Raj, Deputy Inspector-General, a lent official from the Police of the Central Provinces, reverted to his substantive appointment in British service on the ist May, 1929, and his place was taken by Lala Gopal Das, a Deputy Superintendent in the Punjab Police. 141. The services of Inspectors Khan Sahib Nazirul Haq and Rana Hari Pal were also borrowed from the Punjab Government for employment as Instructional Superintendents in the State Police. Strength Vide Appendix XXII. 142. Consequent on the establishment of 10 new out-posts in the Sawai Madhopur Nizamat to replace chowkies of the Qilejat department, the strength of the department ·23 was increased from 2,295 officers and men in 1927-28 to 2,355 during the year under report. The details are sub-joined 1927-28. 1928-29. 1 1 1 10 ... Inspector-General Deputy Inspector-General Superintendents Personal Assistant to I. G. P. Inspectors Sub-Inspectors Office Clerks Head Constables Constables Chaukidars Menial Staff 17 82 38 237 1,648 241 19 10 1 17 82 38 247 1,696 244 18 Total 2,295 2,355 143. Owing to the increase in strength and expansion of the department the cost cost rose from Rs. 6,73,560 to Rs. 6,97,320. 144: Departmental punishments awarded during the year and the year preceding Discipline it are compared below 1927-28. 1928-29 Officers 1 Dismissed. Men 55 47 Officers 3 3 Degraded. Men 12 20 Officers 37 21 Fined. حم Men JOZ 78 145. Three hundred and eighty officers and men were given monetary rewards, and 110 commendation certificates were granted, the corresponding figures for the preceding year being 214 and 18 respectively. 146. The number of resignations rose from 29 to 93, the increase being chiely due to the enforcement of stricter discipline. 147. The number of true cognizable cases of all kinds dealt with by the Police was Crime Vide 3,766 as compared with 2,906 in 1927-28. Serious offences reported during the year Appendix XXI are compared below with those of the preceding year:- No. of cases. Crime. 1927-23. 1928-29. Murder Dacoity Robbery Burglary Cattle theft Thelt 43 34 35 716 443 1449 45 24 92 932 435 2,053 The increase in crime ras due partly to the scarcity which prevailed during the year but mainly to more accurate registration of cases.

·24 1.18. The valuc of property reported to have been stolen during the year was cstimated at Rs. 3,25,627, oul of which properly worth Rs. 1,00,579 or 31 per cent. was recovered, the corresponding figures for the preceding year being Rs. 3,20,758, Rs. 71,199 and 22 per cent. 1.9. The following table compares the percentage of convictions in truc cognizable Convictions. CISCS: Percentage of cascs convict. cd to iruc cascs reported. Percentage of cascs convictcd to be tricd. Percentage of persons con victed to persons tricd. 1926-27 IS 48 36 1927-28 ... CS 45 31 1928.29 17 46 32 Criminal Intclligcace Dcparimcot. Criminal Tribes. The low percentage of convictions is due to the paucity of good investigating officers and the want of competent and expcricnced prosecuting staff. Steps are being taken in remove thicsc dcfccts, 150. "The department was rc-organised and strengthened and placed under a Superintendent, who works under the supervision of the Deputy Inspector-General. The members of the staff, which consist of onc Inspector, four Sub-Inspectors, seven Head Constables and ninc Constables are being trained in their respective duties. During the year under report the Department investigated 17 important cases and on many occasions inct with notable success, 151. Thic chesscs Ircated as criminal tribes arc Chowkidar-Minas, Baories, Sansis and Kanjars. Their number on the Police registers at the end of the year was 11,604 as below: Chowkidar-Minas 11,234 Baorics Sansis 218 Kanjars or the above, 166 Minas and 17 Baorics were absent during the year. Through the cfforts of the Deputy Inspector-Gencral, 89 absentee Minas of Torawati surrendered themselves unconditionally in August, 1929. Of these 89, 13 were wanted for dacoities, 10 for robberics, 6 for murders, S for escape from lawful custody and 20 in theft ... .. 102 ... ... ... 50 CUSCS. Finger Prints. Policc Training Schooi. 152. One hundred and eighty-cight search-slips were sent to the Finger Print Burcau at Mount Abu, of which 96 were traced, as compared with 120 slips sent and 58 iraced during the preceding year. The total number of slips sent to the Bureau for record was 735. 153. A Police Training School was started in the Reserve Lines at Jaipur to impart training to officers and men of the force. Text books for instruction were compiled, printed and distributed. The school has been a success. The officers and men who have gone through prescribed courses have been greatly benefited by the training. Officers and men are called in from districts by turns to receive training for 3 months, during which they learn not only law and procedure but drill, rifle exercises, musketry and firing. At the end of the course, examinations are held under the immediate supervision of the Inspector-General and certificates issued to successful candidates. A firing range has also been provided in the Headquarters Police Lines. All Officers and men stationed at Headquarters and those undergoing training at the Training School are made to go through a course of musketry. 154. A small dispensary with six beds was opened in the Police Lines at Jaipur where all minor ailments of the members of the force at Headquarters are treated by Police Dispensary.

·25 an Assistant Surgeon. A class for giving instruction in First Aid to the injured has also been started. 155. In several directions a distinct advance has been achieved during the year. General Remarks The Criminal Intelligence Department shows marked improvement, traffic control has made conspicuous progress, regular Service Rolls have been introduced and a Police Act has been brought into force. The new Police Lines at Jaipur constitute an extremely valuable asset: a reserve force which should be able to deal effectively with emergencies will now be available and the Police are in possession of an admirable trainiag ground which should soon leave its mark on all Thanas and Out-posts in the State. The construction of suitable buildings in the outlying districts is steadily proceeding, and it is hoped that before many years the Police will be given due facilities, which have hitherto been lacking, in the matter of accommodation. Improved control over Criminal Tribes has been given special attention during the year. A Criminal Tribes Enactment is shortly to be brought into force, attempts are being made to provide land on which Chowkidar Minas can settle down to an honest means of livelihood, and the question of establishing schools for their children is being investigated. The Central Jail, Jaipur 156. Rau Sahib Munshi Raj Narain continued to hold the appointment of Superin- Superinlendent, Jaul tendent of the Jail. 157 There were 758 prisoners of all classes at the beginning of the year. Two Popolation in the thousand and seventeen were newly admitted and 1,954 were discharged, leaving 821 at vide the close of the year. The corresponding figures for the preceding year were 744, Appendix XXIV 1,521, 1,507 and 758, respectively. The maximum population on any one day was 826 in 1928-29 as agaiast 802 in 1927-28. 158. The daily average classification of prisoners is compared below with that of the preceding year 1927-28. 1928-29. Convicts 664-46 63247 ... Under-trial prisoners 74'03 80 50 Civil prisoners ... 0989 0 84 Total of all classes 73938 71381 159. The total number of life convicts at the end of the year was 146 including Life Convicts- 10 admitted during the year. Capital punishment is not inflicted in the State, hence the large number of life convicts. 160. There was a general improvemeat ia the conduct of the prisoners. la spite Disciples. of the increase in the Jail population, offences agrinst Jail Rules decreased from 623 in 1927-28 to 589 during the year. 161. No escapes took place during the year as against five in 1927-28. Escapes 162. The number released on the birthday of His Highness the Maharaja Sahib Xeleases on Ceremonial was 71 as against 67 in the preceding year. 163. The general health of the prisoners was good. Th: number of admissions Health to the hospital, and the number of deaths decreased from 71 and 11 to 5t and 7. respectively. 164. There was no change in the scale of diet. The prisoners are given threc Dret. Tucals a day: the first is of parched gram gives before going to work in the morning and the other two consist of Chapatis, Dal and vegetables, Occasions.

·Juvenile Olicndcrs. 165. Convicts liclou the age of 16 arc classed as juvenilc offenders. There were 12 ncw admissions, the number remaining in the Jail at thc end of the year being 18. The school starici in August, 1928, for the bencfit of youthful offenders upto the age of 23 continued to work satisfactorily. faclory: 166. "Thc nct profits from Jail manufactures fell from Rs. 20,313 to Rs. 17,261 Thc fecrcasc of Rs. 3,051 is duc to thc cmployment of a larger number of prisoner. in the Jail Press owing to increase in work. Carpets, durrics, moonj.mats, dosooti ant rezi cloth are the principal articles manufactured in the factory, which had the honoui of supplying durrics for the new Viccrcgal Lodge at Delhi during the year. Outstandings due 107. The outstanding arrcars amounted to Rs. 12,027 on the 31st August, 1929 to the Jall as compared with Rs. 13,29.1 on the corresponding date in the preceding year. Expenditure 169. The total expenditurc fell from Rs. 99,786 in 1927-28 to Rs. 96,939 ir Appendix XXV. 1925-29 while the average cost per prisoner rosc from Rs. 134-15-3 to Rs. 135-12-10 The lower daily average population accounts for the decreasc in the total expenditure and the higher rates of footstulti for the increase in the average cost per head, Stall 169. The strength of the staff was thic same as in the proccding year, namely two officcrs, four subordinaic officers, 12 office establishments and 200 warders and menials. Thcir costs dccrcised from Rs. 45,970 to Rs.45,763. General Remarks. 170. Tlc use of a Tell-Talc.Clock was introduced in March, 1929. The clock provides an effective micans for recording the rounds made by the head warders and thus assists materially in the exercisc of supervision by head warders over watchmen on duty. 171. The draft of a Prisons Act was under consideration at the end of the year. The Act will, among other things, cnable the Jail authorities to deal promptly with offences committed by the prisoners and the staff and better discipline will be enforced. Lunatic Asylum. 172. Thc Asyluin, which is located in thic Dharmshala outside the Chandpole Gate, continued to remain in charge of the Superintendent of the Central Jail. 173. The number of lunatics dealt with during the year is compared below with that in the preceding year: 1927-28. 1928-29. 62 61 At thc beginning of the year 28 38 Admitted ... Total 90 99 17 .. Discharged 15 ... . . ... 14 15 ... Died ... 61 67 1. At the end of the year 174. Feeding charges rose from Rs. 3,191 in 1927-28 to Rs. 3,290 in 1928-29. Boundaries, arca and population. -- The Jaipur Municipality. 175. The boundaries of the Municipality, as defined in 1926, remained unchanged. The area comprised within its jurisdiction was the same as in the preceding year, namely about six square miles. The population of the area according to the census of 1921 was 1,20,207 persons.

·29 Chapter VI. PRODUCTION AND DISTRIBUTION. Prices of Food Grains 189. 'The prices of food-grains prevailing in Jaipur city are detailed in Appeadix XXVIII. Owing to scarcity, prices ruled high during the year, the average rates of staple food-grains, wheat and barley, being 6 seers 12 chataks and 8 seers 12 chataks as compared with 8 seers 10 chataks and 11 seers & chataks, respectively, in 1927-28. Cotton Presses and Ginning Factory. $89. Owsag to the depressed condition of the cotton market due to heavy stocks in Bombay and the mill strikes in that city, the cotton undertakings of the State did not show their normal profits. The figures for the year are compared below with those of the preceding year. Gioss Receipts Gross Expenditure. Net receipts; (depreciation charges not taken into account.) Jaipur Cotton Press Rs 76,450 21.702 28,632 8,242 Rs 37,877 15.370 Rs 38.633 6.332 1928-29 Cotton Mandau ar Press. 1927-28 1928-29 15,271 7-771 13.361 1.471 Jaipur Ginning Factory. 1927-28 1928-29 71,341 32,543 29,912 18,110 41 629 14.433 Mines. 190. Dr. W. Chowdhry, Ph.D., F.G.S, an experienced Geologist, vas selecte to take charge of the Mining Department of the State. The chief object of ti appointment is to carry out a geological survey of Jaipur territory 191. Dr. Chowdhry spent his first field season on investigations connected wit steatite (soap-stone), mica and lead deposits Excellent results were obtained from steatite, and a lease was given to a company, which exports the mineral to America for the manufacture of "Lava" for gas-burner tips, electrical insulators and many other purposes. This new industry is likely to expand considerably. At present it provides work for a thousand local labourers Prospecting in the Malpura Nizamat showed the presence of mica of medium and inferior quality in workable quantities. The report of the State Geologist on the find of lead at Chauth-ka Badwara is still a waited Deposits of the following minerals were also roughly prospected (1) Beryl. (2) Kaolin, Feldspar and Quartz. (3) Copper (4) Ilmenite and Haematite. (s) Garnet. (6) Rayanwala Marble. 192. The mineral wealth of the State is believed to be far from iasigaificant and, now that more attention is being paid to it, there is every hope that material develop ments will take place. Customs. 193: Mr. B G. Bhattacharyya, M.A., BSc., LLB, 125 appointed Superintendent Supertalendeat of the Customs Department in place of Blunshi Mali Lal, B.A., who reverted to his Castorns substantive post of Nazim under the Revenue Department.

·30 ... ... .. .. ... ... ... Incomic 194. The incomc fell from Rs. 16,88,431 in 1927-28 to Rs. 13,31,560 during the Appendix XXIX. year showing a decrease of Rs. 3,56,871. Larger variations are noted below:- Rs. Glec +21,175 Til Sccos +17,212 Collon ginnce -1,40,040 Finc Cloth 21,908 Zecra -72,968 Cattle - 16,067 Grusin -1,02,709 *Ilic incrcasc under Ghee is due to larger cxports on account of favourable market while that under Til soods is mainly attributable to larger imports for local consumption. The fall under Cotton is due to decreased cxports owing to the general depression in the colion trade. The low purchasing power of the people consequent on the scarcity :ccounts for tinc diccreasc under Finc Cloth. Unfavourable market conditions were responsible for tlc decrease under 2ccra. On account of scarcity the lovy os cxport duty on Cattic taken out of the State territory for grazing purposes was suspended and the embargo placed on the cxport of food grains in the preceding year was continued : licnce the decrcasc under Cattle and Grain. 195. The expenditure amounted 10 Rs. 1,49,715 against Rs. 1,30,761 in the preced- Expenditure. ing year. 190. Tlic number of outposis was 298 at the beginning of the year. Eleven outposts Oul-Post: wcrc abolishıcd and three were newly created, lcaving the number at 290 on the 31st August, 1929. Exoise, 197. Munshi Muhammad Ashfaq, B.A., continued to hold charge of the appointment Superintendent, Excisc. of Excise Superintendent during the year. IS. Source of Revenuc. Tirc Excise revenue of the Stalc is derived from duty on, and license fees for the salc of, country liquor, forcign spirits, opium, and hemp drugs (Bhang, Ganja and Charas.) 199. The reccipts and expenditure during the year are compared below with those of Roccipis and Expenditore. the preceding year :- 1927-28 1928 29. RECEIPTS. Rs. Rs. Country liquor :- Still-licad duty Surcharge license fec :: 1,12,099 1,55,122 97,459 1,55,281 2,67,221 2,52,740 Foreign liquor :- License fec .. ... 792 1,599 Opium : Import duty Surcharge license fee 1,71,951 54,936 1,73,019 58,045 ... 2,26,887 2,31,064 24,066 ... Hemp drugs :- Iniport duty Sale of right of retail vend 14,897 33.321 38,794 . 49,218 62,860 22,155 Miscellaneous including composition of cases, recovery of arrears, etc. 32,661 Total receipts 5,76,585 5,69,611 ·31 1927-28. 1928-29 Rs. EXPENDITURE Staff Rewards Travelling Allowance Miscellaneous, including contingencies, uniforms, 37,542 2,940 8,125 Rs. 40,648 4,057 10,004 etc. 4,098 3,768 Total expenditure 52.703 58.477 Surplus 5,23,880 5,11,134 Receipts under Opium and Hemp drugs Show an appreciable increase. The decrease under Foreign liquor is ascribed to the fact that license fees due for the year under report were paid in advance during the preceding year. The fall under country liquor is attributed largely to smuggling, 200. The incidence of consumption and taration per head of population is slown Incidence of below Consumption and Taxation Incidence of consumption. Incidence of Taxation 1927-28. 1928 29. 1927-28 1928 29 Country liquor *019 L.P Gallon 015 LP Gallon 1.3 annas I 3 annas Opium 46 mashas 48 mashas 1.5 annas ! 5 annas. Charas 46 19 15 Ganja 04 *04 39 pies 51 pies. Bhang 25 19 201. Liquor in manufactured from gur, shira and mahua by a contractor under Country Liquor. the pot still system in a central distillery, the building belonging to the State, and the contractor making his own arrangements for the appliances required for distillation The contractor supplies liquor for issue to licensed retail vendors at contracted rates, the State realising stell-head duty and shop license fee, both of which are levied at prescribed rates fixed per gallon on issues made. The existing contract for the exclusive privilege of supply is for a period of five years from the ist September, 1925. 202. In furtherance of the policy of encouraging temperance and restricting con. sumption, the strength of liquor vended to the public was reduced, by 5 degrees, from 10 over proof, 10 under proof and 30 under proof to 5 over proof, 15 under proof and 35 under proof respectively ; no proportionate reduction was made in the rates of still head duty and the rate of the surcharge license fee was raised 203. The rates at which liquor was obtained from the contractor were Rates of supply Strength. per gallon Rs. 3. P. 5 Over proofmgur 2 8 0 Ditto -shira 2 4 3 Ditto mahua 2 2 3 Is Under proof-gur 2 03 Ditto -shira 113 3 Ditto mahus I 11 9 15 Under proof-gur 8 9 Ditto -shira I 6 6 Ditto -mahua so ... 1 1 I no ·32 204. Tze söilleac cury was realizei byene Size at ke following izies:- Ia Urban areas. In Rural areas. Rs. a. ?. Rs. 2. P. 3 : ; Ove: prooi 9 per salles. 1 Unce: proo! II 3 s; Lader proji 9 The Crhis area comprises the city of Jaipur anc etc: mia zius of Ers mies. 225, Tiere:ail rencor i:as to pari is acar::oa toe still-kezĆ Gris, fee for rig: 01:2:21 vend ships. Tris is k30.735 ie surcharge license iee aad rasteries 3: :22 iolerics tales 20:in the urban arc rural areas: Rs. .. ? . -- Orer praef... 3 SC per gaila. I; Lrce: pindi j: Under pica 205. Tre prices Exec brite Siate 1o. retail sale or licenseč stopkeepers were : 9 ܕܐ 2 .. For Urnac area. For Rural area. Rs. 2. P. Rs. 2. p. .. Yo:issues par bola 1 I I S ő 5 Ore: p=001-ger 1 Cocer presmer Dista maira Di::) .... si Erce: :20- Di:10 -shirts Di::a ca... I I I I 3 I 237. The consum:iociell ör 2.551 salloas (Loco 2007 from 4:05 gallons in 1927-110 37.00:i: 19.8.29. The number oi shops also cecrezei from go5:0 392 as belan:- Iva IOS-29. la lacres 1a Kumisa is S3 13 379 15 392 cos. The outiying Nizza: o: Kotkasi, maică adjoiss tée Bissä сisic 02 Gurgaon, coziniecioneaiz kecericeoristill stsiem iezbrive riga:ci manufacture and sale is married to one coc:rac:07. Tre Taisils of Kuacabar and Toc: Rai Sicg tere also brough: urce: iče same rsies during 1997-98. Traadopcion of this measure stas besessita:ec br the vanillingcess of the ceigajouring Sa:es 02 de corters of these Taisils i co-operate in toe water of caifuation of sellics reies. Oa 2020: oſ Sinugatag froz očjoinicg Santes acé elsewhere tře su carte lice se fee srsiemTas acolisaac is the Taasis of lasta-Rargra. Tomtid. Sanica aci Valpura and iz its siend je sried of fricge license iee braccio tras introdceed. so ased raie o: sale being Liccoma for scopšeepers. Eero Liga 212. 29. Foreigt spirits are soli is Jaipur City our acc e aumber of licenses for soch retail sale is the same as ia de preceding rear. cadeirsis. Tiere is com 90 393r calirztiok ia the Same Tie igii oi supplying opics requirei for issue to razil raccors has farmec 102 coactor for a paloc o? wraz rears iron he is: Sep:ezber, 19:8. The rates or supols sere as follo75:- Rapsas 17 pe: sser : biscuit opizza. Repas 19 per se cijeli oiur.

·Rs. 1 33 211. Import duty and surcharge license fees were realised at the following rates : Import duty. Surcharge license fee. Rs. Per zeer of biscuit opium 15 8 Per seer of ball opium .. 15 212. The price at which licensed vendors were permitted to sell the drug was fixed by the State at Rs. 45 per seer. 213. The number of shops increased from 232 in 1927-28 to 248 in 1928-29, and the consumption from 282 maunds 24 seers to 297 maunds 4 seers. 214. The contract for the supply of hemp drugs has been given for a period of three Hemp Drogs years from the 1st September, 1927, the rates of supply being - Rs a. P Charas 67 0 O per seer. Ganja 2 12 0 Bhang 10 o o per maund 215. The right of retail vend was, during the preceding year, sold for each Nizamat separately. In the year under report the right was auctioned for each Tahşıl, with the result that realisations from sales increased from Rs 32,325 to Rs 38,794 216. The rates of import duty were Rs. a. p. Charas 12 o per seer Ganja 7 8 Bhang per maund 217. The number of shops increased from 158 in 1927-28 to 189 in 1928-29, the consumption being : 1927-28 1928-29. Mds srs. chs. Mds. srs chs. Charas 28 IO 14 45 15 6 Ganja 2 19 Bhang 151 3 12 116 1 o 218. The total number of excise offences detected fell from 486 in 1927-28 to 345 Excise Offences in 1928-29, as detailed below ---- 1927-28. 1928-29 Illicit sale 36 IS Illicit possession 119 I 24 Illicit distillation 54 54 Possession in excess of the prescribed quantity 3 Illicit cultivation 60 7 Breaches of conditions of license 116 111 Selling cheaper than the prescribed rates 32 25 Other offences 66 9 o 7 0 o 2 5 o Rs Total 486 345 219. The amount distributed in rewards for good work to the staff aggregated Rs 4,057 as against Rs. 2,940 in the preceding year. 220. Salt revenue amounted to Rs. 9,17,019 in 1928-29 against Rs. 9,68,857 in Salt. 1927-38 as detailed below - 1927-28. 1928-29 Rs. (1) Amount of money received from the Government of India under the treaty of 1869 2,75,000 2,75,000 (2) Amount of money received from the Government of India under the treaty of 1879 4,13,309 4,13.309 (31 Amout of money received from the Government of India on account of Royalty .. 2,66.584 2,13,741 (4) Amount of duty realised through the Customs Department under the Saltpetre (Khara) Rules 13.864 14,848 (5) Amount of money realised from the contract for "Khara" ... 100 . 121 Total 9,63,857 9.17,019 II.

·34 221. Stamps. Court-fee and Revenue stamps are printed under the orders of the Finance Member of Council and the work connected with their custody and sale devolves on the Treasury. 222. The sale proceeds of Court-fee stamps fell from Rs. 4,96,217 in 1927-28 to Rs. 3,17,869 during the year. The institution of a larger number of suits during the preceding year to save them from being time barred under the new law of limitation chiefly accounts for the decrease. 223. The sale proceeds of Revenue stamps rose from Rs. 22,510 to Rs. 35,812. Postal Department. 224. The Raj Postal Department continued to work within the limits of the State. The lack of facilities for communicating with places outside the State territory is felt in the districts not served by the Imperial Postal system, but it has not been thought advise able to replace the Raj by Imperial Post Offices during the Minority Administration. 225. The Raj Offices are located at the headquarters of Nizamats and Tahsils and in important Thikanas and villages. Their number was the same as in the preceding year, namely 115. Postal work in the mofussil is entrusted to Khabar Nawises (newswriters) of the Khabar Department. A system of Raj service stamps was introduced with effect from the 15th November, 1928, and postage at the prescribed rates is now levied on official letters and articles which were formerly carried free. The income and expenditure of the Department amounted to Rs. 42,092 and Rs. 38,965, respectively, during the year. 226. The number of Imperial Post Offices in the State increased from 63 in 1927-28 to 65 in 1928-29.

·35 Chapter VII. PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT. 227. Mr. S. H. Bigsby continued to work as Superintending Engineer of the State Soperintending until the middle of March, 1929, when he proceeded on leave and Mr B.J. Ryan, Engineer. 0.B.E., M C., Executive Engineer, officiated in his place 228. The expenditure of the Department of Public Works and of the several other Expenditure, departments which are under the control of the Superintending Engineer rose from Rs. 24.74.971 in 1927-28 to Rs 37.47,451 during the year under repart This expenditure is abstracted in the sub-joined table Heads 1927-28 1928-29. Rs Rs Direction 72,887 Buildings and Roads * 14,75,276 26,41,481 Irrigation 1,86,240 2,80,311 Imarat Works 3,62,626 1,87,846 Cotton Press, Jaipur 37,817 22,416 Cotton Press, Mandawar 15,271 15,349 Ginning Factory. Jaipur 29,912 23,890 Gas Works, Jaipur 44,359 53,597 Mines and Quarries 10,687 31,220 State Saloons 6,937 5,815 Electric Installation at Jaipur 2,78.322 2,66,813 Jaipur Railway 7.355 10,445 17,583 17.788 Other Raj and Departmental Works Contributions and other Budget Works 2,586 1,17,563 Grand Total 24,74.971 37,47.451 "locludes "Direction" The increase is chiefly due to larger amounts having been spent on Buildings, Roads and Irrigation, the work done under which heads is described in the following paragraphs 229. Works of importance, which were in progress or sere completed during the Buildings year, are mentioned below Ar HEADQUARTERS. (1) State Officers' quarters in the barracks of the lafantry Lines were completed. (2) Two more barracks were built in the Infantry Lines, thus providing accommodation for the full strength of the regiment. (3) Four double storied barracks in the lines of the Transport Corps here completed, as also two more quarters for Indian State Officers. (1) 'The work of constructing buildings for the new Zeaana Hospital ouls.de the Chandpole gate was started early in the year, by the end of which the main block was up to the level of the first floor.

·(5) A swimming bath in thc Rambagh for the use of H. H. the Maharaja Sahib was nearly completed. (6) Extensive alterations to thic Durbar hall in the Rambagh were undertaken and the work of cnlarging the adjacent banqucting room was also titken in lianid, (7) bungalow 1,15 construcic for the Principal of the School of Arts and cstimates prepared for houses for three morc Indian officials holding superior appointments. (8) a meulen sanitary installation in the Jaipur Hotel was completed. It consists of bath rooms, a drainage system with a scptic tank and hot and cold wscr installations in badlı rooins. A new dining hall with a big verandah was also built. I. Tie DISTRICT. (9) Malpurit. The construction of a new building for the Nizamat was taken in band. The building will replace the existing premises which do not provide sufficient accommodation. A new police thana with Sub-Inspector's quarters, barracks for constables and office building was practically complcted. (10) Duul.- A new thana for elic police was completed. (11) Toda Rai Singh.-New buildings for the school and the dispensary were constructed and an Inspection Rest House was built for touring officers. (12) Pannear.-A new building for the primary school was started and almost completed. (13) llinda29.Quarters for tic Talisildar were built. (1) Daunc.New buildings for thic Tahsil and the school were completed. (15) Bandikui.-A new building for the school was completed and a customs outpost built. (16) Toxin Bhim. - The work of constructing buildings for the police thana and thc Raj Post Office was started. (17) Nadoti.- New buildings for thc Tahsil were nearly completed. (18) Nahua.Quarters for the Naib-Tahsildar were nearly completed. (19) Nim-ka Thana.-The work of making extensive additions and altcrations to the cxisting court rooms and quarters for the subordinatcs at an estimated cost of 1! lakhs of rupees was taken in land. (20) Khati.--A new building for the police thana was nearly completed. 230. The usual repairs to the Amber Palace were carried out. The main hall of the Man Mahal at Benares was found to be in a dangerous condition and extensive repairs to the building had to be undertaken. The work, which is estimated to cost about half a lakh of rupees, was in progress during the year, Repairs were executed to several Baoris and temples of historical interest at Toda Raisingh in the Malpura Nizamat. 231. ithin Municipal limits of Jaipur city.-A new road was constructed to the Hindu Cremation Ground outside the Ghat gate and another was built through the Gangapol gate below the Laxman Doongri hill, on which the water reservoirs are to be situated, to join the Bund Darwaza road. The road leading from the Railway Station to Sanganer gate needed resurfacing and the opportunity was taken to paint it with bitumen. That portion of this road, which passes through important bazars outside the Ajmer gate, was widened. The greater part of the road leading from the Residency to the Rambagh was also painted with bitumen. Buildings of Archirological Interest. Roads Appendix XXX.

·37 232. In the district. - The Torawati road, which was completed as far as Achrol dunng the preceding year, was further extended upto the Sabi river during the year. Materials for its further extension as far as Paota were collected. A branch road to Bairath was under consideration and a survey was completed for extending the road from. Paota to Nimka-Thana as a famine work, should it ever be necessary to provide work for famine labour in this area The construction of the Lalsot-SawaDladhopur road was sanctioned and work was started. About four miles of the road were consolidated, and materials collected for about five more miles, during the year. The construction of the Toda Bhim road was also sanctioned and the earth work completed. A number of surveys for new roads to join Sambhar and Toda Raisingh to the existing system of roads in the State were carried out Traffic on the Malpura road is very heavy and considerably in excess of what was anticipated when the road was constructed. It was, therefore, found necessary to give this road an additional coat of metal and about half of the road was so strengthened during the year. A link road was built to connect Bassi Railway station with the Jaipur-Agra road. The work was undertaken to provide labour for villages affected by scarcity during the year. A much needed crossing over the Banganga river on the Mandawar-Mahwa road was built. The Tonk road has a very good surface but on account of heavy motor traffic thereon it requires to be strengthened, as its crust in some places has become very thin. A stretch of sıx miles was accordingly resurfaced with hard kankar replacing soft local kankar which gave a bad surface during the monsoon There are still many miles of the road which need similar treatment and the work will be taken in hand as funds permit. Fair weather roads from Jaipur to Ramgarh and from Dausa to the soap-stone mine at Dagota were greatly improved and the sandy portions thereof metalled 233. Rainfall during the year was very unsatisfactory. Rains started very late. Irrigation. The only considerable fall was received in July, 1928. Water was greatly in demand during the prolonged break which followed. A further set back was caused by sharp frost in the last week of January, 1929. Large areas came to the verge of famine, which necessitated the opening of a few famine test works as a tentative measure. Conditions, however, improved subsequeotly and further works were rendered unnecessary, 234. Revenue realised from Irrigation ſell from Rs. 5,03,930 in the preceding year to Rs. 4,17,410 during the year under Report The decrease is partly due to shortage of water and partly to the effects of frost 235. Supervision over the amount of water supplied to culuvators is entrusted to officers of the rank of Muhafiz. In order to improve the standard of these officials a training class for candidates and for men already in service was justituted. The class will be held once a year during the slack season shen such officials can be spared from their work. It is intended that in future no candidate should appointed as a Muhafiz unless he has undergone the course prescribed. 236. Much time and labour were devoted to the preparation of surveys and projects with a view to providing for the ergployment of famine labour whenever necessity toilght arise. Among the larger projects investigated there those at Khandar. Surwal near Sawai Madhopur and Jaggar near Hindaun. 237. or the three sources of supply in sestigated, namely (1) the Dhuad river at Water Sapply Scheme for Jaipur Kanota, (2) the Bandi river at Jaipur-Shekhanati Railway crossing, and (3) the Ramgarh Citigo reservoir, the last was finally approved by the Durbar on the recommendation of Rai Bahadur Diwan Amar Nath Nanda and Mr. D. A. Hotell whose services were obtained ·38 .. Drainagcof Jaipur City. Survey of Jaipur City. Electrical Department. on loan from the Punjab Government as Consulting Engineers to the Durbar. With the concurrence of the Government of India a total expenditure of Rs. 40,18,000 has so far been sanctioned for the project. The scheme provides for the pumping of water at the rate of twelve lakhs of gallons a day from Ramgarh to Jaipur. Water will be brought to the city by a 17" main. If at any time it is found that the supply now provided is inadequate it will be possible to lay a second 17" main along-side the main nov sanctioned. Work on the project was started early in the year, by the end of which a deep well was nearly completed in the bed of the Ramgarh tank. Work was also commenced on the Filter House situated on the Laxman Doongri hill above Jaipur. 238. The water supply scheme provides for a skeleton system of drainage in the city. Surveys were started but only reached the preliminary stage during the year. This important subject is receiving due attention. 239. The survey of the city which was completed during the preceding year has resulted in the preparation of an excellent set of maps which will be of great value to the engineering and municipal authorities. 240. The demand for electric energy continued to increase and the purchase of a new generating set was found necessary in consequence. The receipts of the department and the cost of working during the year were nearly equal, being Rs. 1,57,944 and Rs. 1,57,823, respectively. The department is still in its early stages and the results of the year's working are far from unsatisfactory. 241. The use of gas as an illuminant having been superseded by electric power, preparations were made to close the gas works completely. 242. The Jaipur State Railway, which is worked by the B. B. and C. I. Railway Company under an agreement, extends to a length of 180 miles, covering a distance of 107 miles from Jaipur to Jhunjhunu and of 73 miles from Sanganer to Sawai Madhopur. The working of the Railway during the year gave a return of Rs. 4,88,319 on a total capital investment of Rs. 77,06,749 or a dividend of 6'34%, which may be regarded as satisfactory. The Durbar have also contributed Rs. 85 lakhs towards the construction of the portion of the Nagda-Muttra Railway passing through their territory. The State investments in Railway undertakings have on the whole proved very remunerative. No decision was reached during the year on the question of extending the State Railway beyond Jhunjhunu. Gas Works. Railways.

·39 Chapter VIII. FINANCE. 243 The revenue and expenditure of the State during the year are compared with Revenue and those of the preceding year in Appendices XXXI and XXXII. An Abstract is given Experditure, below. RECEIPTS. 1927-28. 1928-29. Difference. Rs Revenue heads Debt heads Transfers from Reser ve Treasury... 1,42,25,731 9,90,407 Rs. 1,19,03,993 18,15,631 90,993 Rs. -23,21,739 +8,25,224 +90.993 Total 1,52,16,138 1,38,10,617 - 14,05,521 .. Decreases under the following sub-heads chiefly account for the fall in receipts under the Revenue heads CAUSES OF DECREASE (1) Land Revenue Poor agricultural conditions prevailing during the year, involving large suspensions and remissions of revenue (2) Customs Bad agricultural conditions and geveral depression of the market. (3) Stamps The receipts during the preceding year were unusually high, as the period of Limis tation allowed for certain classes of Civil Suits was about to be restricted. (4) Salt The actuals of 1927-28 included Royalty for two years 1926-27 and 1927-28, (5) P. W. D... ... Receipts from sales of shops and houses under the Imarat Department were larger in the preceding year while the income from Cotton Presses and Ginning Factory was considerably lower during the year under report. (6) Bakshikhana Jagir Smaller realisation of Taſanat and Naqdi Rasan (commutation of horses in cash) on account of bad agricultural conditions. (7) Miscellaneous The preceding year included larger receipts on account of Batta on exchange of Jharshahi; also the receipts on account of Neota and fines, etc., were less during the year under report. EXPENDITURE 10 1927-28. 1928-29. Difference. . Rs. 1,00,03,812 9,62,118 Rs. 1,18,76,517 25.98.505 Rs. +13,72,705 +16,36,390 Revenue heads Debt heads Capital budget, P.W.D. (Electric and New Water Works scheme) lavestments 1,37,299 48,12,950 2,49,022 7,88,081 +1,11,723 - 40,24,869 Total 1,59,16,179 1,55,12,123 -4.04,051 ...

·40 ... The subheads, which largely contributed to the increase under the Revenue heads wierci 1:CREASE NAISLY DUE TO :- (1) Palace; Special czpenditure during the year on account of H. H. Sri Maharaniji Sahiba's trip to Simla, pilgrimage expenses of H. H. Shri Maji Tanwarji Sahiba and expenses in connection with the birth of Shri Baiji Lai Sahiba. (2) Military Raising of a new Squadron for the Jaipur Lancers and extra grants under feeding on account of high rates of grass and grain. (3, P. W. D. ... Increased activities of the Public Works Department. (4) Miscellancous ... Loss incurred in connection with the sale of food grains to the public at cheaper rates, grant of famine compensation allowance, arrear payments on account of Telephone guarantee, expenditure in connection with the Viceregal visit and larger payments under Parwarish and State gifts. 244. The cash balances at the beginning of the year and at its close are noted below:- Canlı Balances. In Reserve Treasury. In Sadar Treasury. With the Imperial Bank of India, Jaipur. Total. Rs. 1,59,80,224%) Rs. 38,00,266 Rs. Rs. 7,62,8871 2,05,43,377 Opening balance on the ist September, 1928. Closing balance on August, 1929. 1,58,61,625* the 31st 31,82,790* 70,1021|1,91,14,517 lovostmcats. .. *Equivalent in Jharshahi. +Kaldar. 245. The total investments of the State on the ist September, 1928, aggregated Rs. 4,31,00,000 as under :- Rs. Government Securities of the face value of 3,11,00,000 Fixed deposits 5,00,000 Shares in the Nagda-Muttra Railway 85,00,000 Loan to the Bikaner Durbar 30,00,000 ... ... Total 4,31,00,000 Securities of the face value of Rs. 31,00,000 were purchased, while a loan amounting to Rs. 13,88,850 was made to the Bharatpur Durbar. The increase in investments was, however, partly counter-balanced by the repayment in full of the Bikaner loan. The total investments on the 31st August, 1929, aggregated Rs. 4,45,88,850 as under :- Rs. Securities of the face value of Fixed deposits Shares in Nagda-Muttra Railway Loan to Bharatpur Durbar 3,37,00,000 10,00,000 85,00,000 13,88,850 ... Total 4,45,88,850 The cost price of securities of the face value of Rs. 3,37,00,000 was Rs. 2,75,20,078 and their market value on the 31st August, 1929, Rs. 2,58,91,500, showing deprecia- . tion in value by Rs. 16,28,578.

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·46 Chapter IX. MEDICAL The Jaipur Meteorological Observatory. 252. The Obscrvatory, which was established in 1881, ranks as a first class observatory. Observations are taken daily at cight, ion and sixteen hours, those taken at 8 AN. bicing daily tclographicd to the Director General of Observatories at Poona. The total expenditure amounted to Rs. 2,706 as against Rs. 2,331 in 1927-28. The temperature and rainfall recorded at the Observatory are compared below with those of the preceding ycar Ycur. Maximun temperaturc. Minimum temperature. Mean temperature, Average rainfall. 1927.38 .. 1135 421 7707 23.81 1928-29 1117 29'6 770 29-82 253. Simplc mctcorological observations such as the velocity, force and direction of the wind, and the amount of rainfall, are taken also at various district ispensaries and other principal stations in the State. Vaccination, 254. The strength of the department was the same as in the preceding year, namcly 42 vaccinators and two inspectors who work under the supervision of an Assistant Surgcon. Vaccination is donc sith the lymph obtained from the Government Lymph Depoi, Lahorc. 255. The total number of vaccinations performed was 65,958 and of revaccinations S1, the corresponding figures for the preceding year being 56,530 and six respectively. Owing to the prevalence of small-pox, the vaccination season was prolonged and the number of vaccinations and re-vaccinations increased during the year. 256. The engagement of 70 vaccination Chaprasis, the improvement in the pay of Inc staff and the prolongation of the vaccination season account for the rise in the expenditurc of the Department from Rs. 13,000 to Rs. 20,347. Vital Statistics. 257. The number of births and deaths reported was 24,327 and 16,186 as against 26,076 and 18,08S, respectively, in 1927-28. The figures can not, however, be regardcd as accurate as there is no las making the registration of vital statistics compulsory. Medical Relief. Chief sicdical Officer 258. Rai Bahadur Doctor Daljang Singh Khanka, M.B., continued to hold charge of the Medical Department as Chief Medical Officer of the State. Expenditure, 259. The Department continued to expand, its total expenditure having risen from Rs. 2,14,920 in 1927-28 to Rs. 2,29,762 in 1928-29. Medical Institutions. 260. New dispensaries opened at Newai, Toda Rai Singh, Khandar and Kot-Kasim raised the number of medical institutions from 37 to 41. Of these 10 are in the city of Jaipur and 31 in the districts, the latter number including eight maintained by Jagirdars.

·13 The amount of medical relief afforded at, and the expenditure incurred on these institutions which are detailed in Appendix XXXIII are abstracted in the sub-joined table :- Year. Number of out patients treated, Number of in-patients treated Total number of major and minor operations performed Expenditure. 1927-28 1928-29 3.19.538 3.51,710 7,085 7,390 19,170 19,700 Rs. 2,12,196 1.89,493 Larger sums spent on Buildings during the preceding year accounts for the decrease in expenditure during the year under report 261. This institution, located at the capital, is the principal hospital of the State Mayo Hospital and is under the direct control of the Chief Medical Officer. It contains a modern and exceptionally well lighted operating theatre, extensive wards for medical, suigical and eye cases and isolation wards for infectious diseases In point of strength of medical staff and of equipment with up to date instruments and appliances it is perhaps second to none in Rajputana It contains 170 beds for males and 50 foi females. For patients of better classes, there are the Curzon-Wyllie Ward and the Lady Hardinge Ward, which provide suitable exclusive accommodation on payment of rent, The number of cases treated in the hospital and the expenditure incurred thereon by the Durbar are indicated below Year. Number of out-patients treated. Number of in-patients treated Number of operations performed. Expenditure. 1927-28 1928 29 55,391 59,872 5,219 5.395 5,000 4,226 Rs 81,080 81,302 262. The need of establishing a separate Zenana Hospital equipped on modern Zenana Hospital, lines has for several years been engaging the attention of the Durbar. A site for this Jaipur institution has now been selected just outside the Chandpol gate, and building operations are rapidly progressing. The hospital has been designed to provide accommodation for 54 beds in public wards and 12 in private wards It will be provided with good operating theatres, an X'ray installation, an out-patients' department and an administrative block. There will also be quarters for Sub-Assistant Surgeons, nurses and menial staff The lady doctor will be housed in a separate bungalow, a site for which has been chosen. 263. This iastitution was started by the citizens of Jaipur about five years ago with Dranvantri the object of reviving the Ayurvedic system of medicine. It is maintained by donations Aushadhalaya, Jaipur and subscriptions from the public and is also assisted by the State, from which it received a grant-in-aid of Rs. 1,000 during the year. 264. Bubonic plague.-Jaipur City was free from the disease which was, however, Epidemics reported from five villages in the districts, the total number of seizures and deaths being 43 and 35 respectively. Cholera broke out in 16 towns and villages including the City of Jaipur. There were 165 cases of which 83 proved fatal. Drinking water wells in the infected areas were disinfected and cliolera pills were distributed. Small.jroz also prevailed in Jaipur City and 15 towns and villages. There were 1,101 cases and 658 deaths. Jalaria prevailed in a mild form. A free distnbution of quiniae Fas made, as usurl through the Revenue and Police subordinates. 265. Niaety-seven persons bitted by rabid dogs were sent to the Pasteur Institute Persoas sent to the Pastear at Kasauls at the expense of the State as against 118 in 1927-23. faststate.

·Chapter X. Personnel. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. 265. Laia Panna Lal Mathur, W.A., Principal of the Manaraja's College, oñciared 25 Director of Public Instruction, in addition to his ora duties, iron ine is. Ssp:ender, to the 6th November, 1928. On the latter date the 305i of Director was abolished cod in its place a ner post with the designation of Special Education oñcet vas created. Mir. Kailas Prasad Kichlu, 1.A., a retired oficer of the lodian Educational Service tas appointed to the newly created posti on the 7th November, 1928. All branches of Educa: tion including the Maharaja's College, the School of Arts, and Girls' Schools were placed under his control. A ner post of Lady Superintendent of Girls' Schools in the State and Principal of the Girls' Normal School was created. Bliss 1. Sircar, B..., C.I., 725 selected for this appointment. She took over charge of her duties in September, 1923. Mr. H. Roy Chowdhry having resigned from the post of Principal, Scrool of Arts, Mr. Kushal Kumar Mukerji was appointed to succeed him and assu.ned charge o: Lis office in July, 1929. 257. A Boară of High School and Intermediate Education was for the fis: jne established for Rajputana, Central India, and Gwalior, and all ine High Scãools and Intermediate Colleges in the Jaipur State, which were recognised by the Board of Higa School and Intermediate Education of the United Provinces, were transferred :0 control of the newly constituted Board in July, 1929. The Hon'ble the Agent to ihe Governor-General in Rajputana is the Controlling Authority of toe Board. H.K.P. Kichlu, Special Education Officer, Jaipur Siate, was appointed by the Controlling Authority to be the first Chairman of the Board for a period of three years. 268. The total expenditure iscreased by Rs. 71,279 from Rs. 3,55,424 12 1927-23 to Rs. 4,26,703 in 1928-29 as shova belor : Board of High School and Intermediate Education. Total Expenditure on Education. T'ile Appendiz XV. Contributed by the State. Contributed by Thitacas, To:ai. 1927-28 1928-29 Rs. 2,79,954 3,29,912 Rs. 75,470 65.791 Ps. 3,35-24 4,25,703 Total pamber of Institutions. l'ide Appendix Private persons also contributed towards educational ezpenditure but accurate figure: of their contributions are not available. 269. The total number of educationalinstitutions and of scholars in such institutions fell from 800 and 38,413, respectively, during the preceding year to 771 and 35.578 during the year under report. From the sub-joined table it will be observed that the fall is due to the decrease in indigenous schools (Chatshalas and Jaktabs). These schools are under the control of Joshis and Maulvis tho open and close them at their will and is is, therefore, very difficult to arrive at accurate statistics concerning them. 1927-28. 1928-29. No. of schools. No. of scholars. No. of schools. No. of scholars. 164 State iostitutions Private institutions Chatshalas and Maktabs 134 272 394 11,040 16,398 10,977 326 281 11.733 17:835 7,299 800 39,415 771 36.878 Total ·45 270. The number of State institutions increased by 30 and the number of scholars State lastatatoos therein by 713. The table below gives particulars of the different classes of these institutions :- 1927-28 1928-29 No. of institutions. No. of scholars No. of institutions No. of scholars. 1 1 1 418 402 1,556 457 386 1 n 1,515 26 26 Maharaja's College Sanskrit College Secondary Anglo-Verdacular Schools. Secondary Vernacular Schools Secondary School for Girls Primary Schools for Boys Primary Schools for Girls Night Schools Technical Schools 1 3,287 245 4,611 238 85 5 7 2 3.104 247 5.5-9 236 92 187 4. 115 6 7 2 168 Total 234 11,040 164 11,753 271 The following statement compares the strength of private institutions and Private Iostitations scholars in 1927-28 and 1928-29 1927-28. 1928-29 lastitutions. Scholars. Institutions. Scholars 5 365 S 305 A. Colleges B. anskrit Colleges C. Schools A. V. Secondary Vernacular Secondary Primary Schools for boys Secondary Schools for girls. Primary Schools for girls Techincal Schools for boys 23 43 165 4 4,797 1,170 8,239 479 23 60 202 4 5,197 1,424 9,037 495 1,218 29 3 29 2 1,226 130 130 Total Sa 272 16,398 326 17,835 272. Statistics regarding these institutions are noted in the table below Jadigenous Schools. 1927-28 1928-29 Institutions, Scholars Institutions, Scholars Advanced Elementary 178 216 .. 6,279 4,698 3.962 133 148 3.328 Total 394 10,977 281 7.290 Scholars 273. Calculated at the usual proportion of 15 per ceat. of the total population of the State, the number of boys of school-going age is estimated at 1,86,411 and the number of girls at 1,64,409 giving a total of 3.50,820. The number of boys and girls actually receiving instruction in 1928-29 was, respectively, 34,674 and 2,204 as agaiast 36,235 and 2,180 in 1927-28. Thus 18 61 per cent. of boys of school-going age and 1434 per cent. of girls of school-going age sere under instruction in 1928-29, the corresponding figures for the preceding year being 1943 aad 1'32, respectively.

·46 Scholars according to Religion. 274. The table below shows the distribution of pupils according to religion: Number of pupils of school-going age. Number of pupils in 1927-28. Number of pupils in 1928-29. Hindus ... . 3,19,279 31,893 30,187 Mohammadans ... .. 26,928 4,339 4,682 Others 19. 4,613 2,183 2,009 Total 3,50,820 38,415 36,878 Proportion of Scholars according to kind of Education. 275. Of the total number of scholars, 20:38 per cent. received English education and 0.86 per cent. technical education as against 17'57 per cent. and 0-45 per cent, respectively, in 1927-28. The remainder received either Vernacular or classical education. 276. The direct annual expenditure on education on each pupil in the various kinds of educational institutions maintained by the State was as follows:- Statc Expenditurc per Scholar, 1927-28. 1928-29. Rs. a. p. Rs. a. p. Maharaja's College 153 98 155 13 8 Sanskrit College .. ... .. 55 ir 62 II 9 3 High and Anglo-Vernacular Middle Schools ... 31 6 8 33 7 4 Girls' schools 23 6 3 37 8 District schools 8 6 9 8 12 II 21 22 5 II ... ... Average cost per scholar The figure for the preceding year as given in the last report included expenditure on staff only. Revised figures now given for that year and the figures for 1928-29 include all expenditure except expenditure on buildings, this being the principle on which direct expenditure on education is usually calculated. Maharaja's College. 277. The results of the degree and Intermediate Examinations of the Maharaja's College, which is affiliated to the Agra University, were satisfactory. The details are given below: No. of students sent up. No. of passes. Percentage. 12 10 833 M.A. (Previous) I I 100 M.A. (Final) 684 64 B.A. . . 7 78 9 B.Sc. ... 88 51 58 ... Intermediate ·47 278. The number on the College rolls was 457, of whom 204 were in the Degree classes and 253 in the Intermediate classes, as against 418, 189 and 229, respectively. during the preceding year. The total expenditure of the College rose from Rs 64,203 in 1927-28 to Rs. 71,226 in 1928-29. 279. The following table shows the number of scholars on the rolls of the College Mabaraja's Sanskrit and its expenditure during 1927-28 and 1928-29:- College. 1927-28. 1928-29. Enrolment 402 386 Expenditure Rs. 22,405 24,223 280. The post of an additional teacher of Ayurveda, which was sanctioned in the first instance for one year in 1927-28, was made permanent during the year under report. Models and Apparatus for the Ayurvedic department were purchased at a cost of Rs. 2,000 and a sum of Rs. 75 a month was provided for practical work in connection with the preparation of medicines in the Ayurvedic department. The scholarship awarded to a student of the College in 1927-28 to work as a research scholar at the Sanskrit College, Benares, was extended for one year. 281. The Board of High School and Intermediate Education granted recogni- Burla Intermediate College, Pilani tion to this College in July, 1929. 282. Sri Madhava Middle School at Sikar was raised to the standard of a High High Schools. School under its new name of Sri Kalyan High School. The total number of High Schools rose in consequence from eight to nine. They are: Name of School. State or Private :::::: 1 10 (1) The Maharaja's High School, Jaipur State. (2) The Maharaja's Chandpol High School, Jaipur (3) The Jai Singh High School, Khetrı Thikana, (4) The Anglo-Vedic High School, Jobner (5) The Sri Kalyan High School, Sikar (6) The U. F C. Mission High School, Jaipur Private. (7) The Pareek Pathshala High School, Jaipur (8) The Chiraya High School, Chirawa (9) The Burla High School, Pilani 283. The Nobles' School was moved from its quarters in the Maharaja's High Nobles' School School to the temple of Ramchandraji near Chandpol gate. Its enrolment increased from 55 in 1927-28 to 66 in 1923-29. 284. The total qumber of studeats in both branches of this institution, namely, School of Arts Fine Arts and Crafts, was 145 as against 130 in 1927-20. The total expenditure fell from Rs. 18,460 in the preceding year to Rs 16,915 during the year under Report. 285. The number and classes of these schools and the number of scholars on their State Girls rolls were Schools 11 1927-28. 1928-29 No. of schools. No. of scholars No. of schools. No. of scholars. Secondary School . 7 245 1 Primary Schools 5 233 6 236 ·48 286. The total expenditure on Girls' education amounted to Rs. 18,115 in 1928-29 as against Rs. 11,299 in the preceding year. One new State Primary School was opened at Sawai Ramgarh. The scholars as classified according to religion were as follows: 1927-28. 1928-29. Hindus .. ... 455 459 Mohammadans ... 9 6 Others ... 19 18 Total 483 483 Training of Tcachers Vernacular Normal School 287. The two graduate Assistant Masters who were sent to Benares in 1927-28 to be trained for the degree of Liccntiate in Teaching returned after completing the course. Five more graduate Assistant Masters were deputed to Benares to qualify for the same degree and two under-graduatc Assistant Masters were sent to Ajmer to obtain Certificd Teacher's Certificate. 2SS. The number of pupils in the institution increased from 36 in 1927-28 to 42 is 1928-29 and the expenditurc from Rs. 15,179 to Rs. 15,458. Of the 12 students sent up for the Vernacular Teachers' Certificate Examination at Allahabad, four were successful. Seventeen candidates appeared for the Primary Teachers' Certificate Examination for the first time; of these 13 were successful. 289. Expenditure on this account aggregated Rs. 19,658 as compared with Rs. 15,360 in the preceding year. Grants-in-Aid. Buildiogs. 290. The question of the construction of new buildings for the Maharaja's College and for the Maharaja's High School was under consideration during the year under report.

·49 Chapter XI. MINOR DEPARTMENTS. 291. The number of horses on the 1st September, 1928, was 7! Twenty-nine Alısh. were added and 19 removed during the year, leaving 81 in the stable on thc 31st August, 1929. The expenditure Jecieased from Rs. 62.777 11 19:7 28 to Rs 61 461 in 1928-29. 292. Claubey Bisheshwar Nath, B.A., was Superintendent of the Charity Depart. Charity ment until tlie 25th July, 1929, when he retired and was succeeded by Purohit llari Narain, B.A, Mohamım, Zenant Deor lui. The total expenditure amounted to Rs 2,91,185 as against Rs. 2,62,325 in the preceding year, as detailed below 1927-28. 1928 29 Rs. RS Karkhana Punya 63.783 67 326 Raj temples 97,511 99,673 Sadabart 28,252 31,993 Other charities . 62,755 81,071 Cost of Superintendent's Office 10,024 11.110 Total 2,62,325 2,91,185 293. The Mohtaj Khana (Poor House) for the old and cu appled reteried to in the last i eport could not be started as the buildings of the old Naqdı Risala in which it is to be located could not be made available by the Military authoritics during the year. These buildings have since been vacated and the new institution will be opened as soon as the necessary additions and alterations are completed. 294. The Gaushala and the Anath Ashram (Orphanage) for Hindu orpins at Jaipur continued to receive the usual monthly giants of Rs. 100 and Rs. 50 1ecpectively, fron the funds of the Charity Department. 295. The department is in charge of the State furniture, tents, camp equipage. Furnish Khana. etc Its expenditure decreased from Rs 29,428 in 1927-28 to Rs 26,203 in 1928-29. 296. The carpet expert Mr. A. J. D. Campbell of the Albert Museum, Londoa. 10e deputation was referred to in the last year's Report, arrived at Jaipur og ube December, 1928, and worked for about a month. He submitted an interessant on the almost unique collection of the Persian carpets in the possession de drie the high value of which can well be gauged by the following remarks sobie: is the report "At the outset, I want to stress in the most forcible terms at my one "and superb value of these carpets, front the artistic, technical 23. col. "view. I should imagine that in hardly any other single collection-:ED + to me--can there be such a combination of magnificence a31 59257, ore: * a period of two and a half centuries. The carliess date bac - creme a Viszsaja "Maasingh (1590—1615), and are succeeded by typical ezze e Krzz Rajz's ** (1632-1668) reign, coincident with the Moghul Exoxot J32:1123,277 " Aurangzeb, as well as by still later products of th:12:5-17: T. Pászt- "one question of the money value of the collection iſ i: Tri Led or New York to-day; I estimate that it would 3922 ·Feel Khana. Gardcus, Kapardwara. 50 and hall-a-million pounds sterling. Almost any one of these carpets would be treasured as a priceless possession by collectors." Action has been taken to carry out the suggestions made by Mr. Campbell for the restoration and preservation of the carpets. 297. The number of elephants remained the same as in the preceding year, namely 16. The rise in the price of fodder and grain was responsible for the increase in expenditure from Rs. 41,044 in 1927-28 to Rs. 47,362 in 1928-29. 298. 'The number of State gardens is 35, of which !! are reserved for the exclusive use of H. H. the Maharaja Sahib. The total income fell from Rs. 11,695 in 1927-28 to Rs. 7.633 during the year, while the expenditure rose from Rs. 77,889 to Rs. S1,113 299. Thc RAMNIWAS GARDENS are the principal public recreation ground of Jaipur and have long been a favourite resort for the people of the city. No Flower Show could be licid during the year under report owing to the severe damage done by frost. In the ZOOLOGICAL SECTION several new cages have been provided which lave proved of great bencfit to the health of the animals. There are, however, still many old cages to which the sun docs not penetrate and these will be replaced as funds permit. 300. The Kapardwara is located in a building within the Palace premises. It is an institution pcculiar to the Jaipur State and the name signifies the State Wardrobc. It consists of tiie following three main sections :- (1) Jawabarkhana, which contains valuable ornaments and jewellery of thic Raj. (2) Toshakliana, whicrcin personal apparel of the Ruler and other costly clothes arc kcpt. (3) Zargarklana, in which gold and silver articles are stored. 301. Some of the articles of Jewellery in the Jawaharkhana need repairs and under the orders of the Council of State, a Committee consisting of Rao Bahadur Thakur Narendra Singh of Jobner and Thakur Hari Singlı of Achrol was appointed to supervisc the work of rcpair. Another Committee consisting of Rao Bahadur Thakur Narendra Singh of Jobner and Munshi Ram Pratap was formed for checking and listing articles in the Toshakhana and the Zargarkhana. Recoverics made during the year reduced the outstanding arrears due to the Kapardwara from Rs. 13,37,713 on the 31st August, 1928, to Rs. 12,04,270 on the 31st August, 1929. 302. Tlie Department has the charge of State carriages, driving horses and a few driving camels. There were 49 carriages, 39 horses and 6 camels on the 31st August, 1929, as compared with 49, 41, and 5, respectively, on the corresponding date in the preceding year. The expenditure amounted to Rs. 39,333 against Rs. 35,039 in 1927.28. The increase is chiefly due to the rise in the price of grain and fodder consequent on the scarcity conditions which prevailed during the year. 303. This is the Intelligence Department of the State. Its employees, who are known as Khabar Navises, are posted at Nizamats, Tahsils and other important places in the State. Their duty is to communicate news of importance to the headquarters. They also serve as Raj Post Masters in the Mofussil. Their pay ranges from Rs. Sto Rs. 20 a month, and their number wa 99 on the 31st August, 1929, as compared with 100 on the 31st August, 1928. The expenditure of the Department amounted to Rs. 20,536 as against Rs. 20,457 in the preceding year, 304. The Library was founded in 1886 and is located in a Raj building centrally situated in the city. It is a Srate institution, being financed entirely by the Durbar apart from a small monthly fee of four annas per head recovered from those readers. who take books away to read at their homes. It is open to all from sunrise to sunset on all days except Sundays and holidays. The accommodation has been greatly improved Electric light and fans were provided by the addition of two wings to the building. Khasa Baggi- Khana. Maliakma Khabar. Maliaraja's Public Library.

·51 durmg the year. The usefulness of the institution is appreciated by the reading public, as is evident from the rise in their number from 30.793 in 1927-28 to 34.574 in 1928-29 An addition of 30 books made to the existing stock raised the total number of volumes to 20,101 at the end of the year. The total expenditure was Rs. 4.692 as compared with Rs. 5,78: during the pieceding year. 305. Rai Bahadur Dr. Daljang Singh Klanka, M.B, Chief Medical Officer, was Motor Garage relieved of the charge of the Garage in May, 1929. The Garage Master now works under the direct orders of the Public Works Member. 306 There were 34 cars and 6 lorries on the 1st September, 1928. Four new cars were purchased, five cars and two lorries were sold and one car was presented by His Highness the Maliaraja Salub to the students of the Mayo College, leaving 32 cars and four lorries in the garage at the end of the year. The total expenditure, excluding the cost of vehicles purchased, aggregated Rs 60,200 as compared with Rs. 54,466 in the preceding year. The garage and its small workshop continue to be located within the premises of the City Palace The question of constructing a new fully equipped garage is under consideration. 307. The Albert museum which came into being in 1881 was moved in 1886 to Museum the Albert Hall in the Rain Niwas gardens This building is one of the most notable arclutectural features of Jaipur. It is maintained by the State 308. The total number of persons who visited the museum was 2,15,220 as compared with 1,84,407 during the preceding year. Seventy-eight exhibits were added to the stock of 22,000 in the institution The expenditure amounted to Rs 8,579 as against Rs. 8,361 in 1927-28. 309 "The expenditure increased from Rs. 28,858 in 1927-28 to Rs 30,796 during Skikarkhana thic ycar, as also the strength of the staff from 138 to 140 men. Three tigers were shot Two were captured, of which one was sent to the Zoo in the Ram Nuwas gardens and the other was given to a dealer in exchange for a leopard, which was retained in the Shikar- Ihana for hunting purposes 310. Nine camels were maintained in the Shutarh hana at the beginning of the Shatarkbana year One animal was purchased, one died and one was cast and sold, leaving eight at the end of the year. The expenditure decreased from Rs 5,693 in 1927 28 to Rs. 5,507 in 1928-29. 311. The Printing Press is located in the promises of the Central Jail and is under Slate Printing the supervision of a Manger who works under the control of the Superintendent of the Jul Cuvait la mir in employei beides the paid staff 312 Further additions were made to the stock of type and electric power was for the firstime employed for driving the printing machines These improvements have enabled the press to cope with the increasing amount of work which it now receives from the different departments and offices of the State 313. The financial results of the year's working are compared below.- Press 1927-28. 1928-29. Rs. Rs. Income 48,145 59.914 Expenditure 42,157 41,3911 .. Surplus 5.088 214. Besides the departments mentioned in the foregoing para27:. are a 34 Era few minor Karkhanas and Beras, wich do not call for special ns1... TS-231 expenditure and the strength of their staff are detailed in Append. XIZIL ·52 Chapter XII. MISCELLANEOUS. Boy Scouts Association, Jaipur. 315. The local Association, which is affiliated to the All-India Scouts' Association, continued to work on progressivc lines. The branches at Jaipur, Khetri, Dausa, Pilani, Sikar, Ramgarh, Bagar and Makandgarh are all reported to have worked satisfactorily. Ten cacers were deputed to the Ajmer-Merwara Training Camp at Todgarh in Octolici, 1928, for training as Scout Masters and six more were sent for the same purpose to the Bombay Provincial Training Camp lield at Pavagarh in February, 1929. The Durbar contributed a lolal sum of Rs. 3.000 in aid of the funds of the Association while subscriptions from the public amounted to Rs. 482. Child Welfare Centre, Jaipur. 316. Thic centic was affiliated to the Lady Chelmsford All-Iudia League for Maternity and Child Welfare in October, 1925. The Welfare work was in charge of a lady llcalth Visitor, a graduate of the Delhi Lady Reading Health School, who was assisted by thrcc Dais. The movement made stcady progress and the services of the Hсalth Visitor were in frequent demand in maternity cases. The number of antcnatal and labour attended to Was 1,728 and 41 respectively, and visits were paid to 7,123 Houscs. Printed hand bills in vernacular were widely distributed throughout the city in order 10 give wide publicity to the institution and to induce pcoplc to milisc llic services of thc Dais. The Durbar sanctioned a grant of Rs. 1,000 for the purchase of a small cinema to assist in the work of propaganda : some interesting films were cxhibited and they were much appreciated by the public. CASCS 317. The income of the centrc, including the contributions from the Durbar aggre- Sating Rs. 2,000, amounted to Rs. 5,838 and the expenditure to Rs. 5,514, the corresponding figures for the preceding year being Rs. 5,953 and Rs. 3.759, respectively. his. The annual Baby Show and Ilcalth Exhibition was held in the Ramniwas Gardens, and opened by ilis Higimess the Maharaja Salib on the 21st January, 1929. The exhibition lasted for six days and the large attendance testiged to its popularity Mayo College 319. Tiicre were 17 boys from the Jaipur State on the College Rolls during the year as compared with 18 in 1927-28. Of the 17, 14 appeared at the annual examinations, and all of them received promotion. Bahadur Singh of Malsisar passed the final cxamination of the Post Diploma course and His Highness the Maharaja Sahib Baladur, Kunwar l'rabhakar Singh of Nawalgarh, Thakur Bhawani Singh of Rensyal and Prithi Singhi of Morija, came out successful in the Diploma examination. -- 320. His Excellency the Viceroy's medal for the best all-round athlete was awarded to His Highness the Maharaja Sahib Bahadur who also won the first prize for riding. State Gazcile, Jaipur. 321. The Gazette is printed at the State Jail Press and is published fortnightly on the ist and 15th of crery month in English, Urdu and Hindi. 322. Owing to increase in the amount of official matter received for publication from the State departments and offices, the Gazette has been growing in volume, the average number of pages per issue having risen from 12 last year to 18 in the year under report. Walterkrit Hitkarni Sabha, Jaipar. 323. The Sabha consists of three members, namely Rawal Sangram Singh of Samode, Thakur Roop Singh of Naila and Thakur Bahadur Singh of Karansar. 324. Eight hundred and fifty-four marriages among Rajputs and 2; among Charans were performed during the year as against 3,120 and 23, respectively, ·53 during the preceding year Cases of breach of the Sabha Rules numbered it against 20 in the preceding year as noted below. CASFS INSTITUTED AYD DISPOSED OF. 1927-29. 1928.29. Against age limit 1 1 Against scale of expenditure I 2 3 3 Against Tyag Rules Against Tika Rules Second marriage in the life-time of the first wiſe 1 2 Taking men in Barat in excess of the prescribed number 4 3 Performing Nukta against order 10 Total 20 II 325. Tae bilance of ur realised fines was Rs. 513 on tie ist September, 1928. Fines inflicted during the year amounted to Rs. 736, of which recoveries were made to the extent of Rs. 684. The total balance outstanding at the end of the year was RS 615

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·(Vide Chapter 1.) DIX II. OF JAIPUR accession. Dito of domino. Duration. Capital, I'rs. Mo. Ds. Sambat 1023, kuti Budi 9 ... Gwalior. .. sti Badi 10 100:3, Jalı Sudi 7 40 3 0 12 Kara wadi, Dausa, Ramgar & Khoh. 0 ali Yudi 7 1093, Juhi Sudi 7 30 0 1) al Sudi 7 1096, Baisekli Budi 10 2 2 18 Amber. assaklı Badi 10 1110, kinti sudi 13 14 6 17 11 iti Sudi 13 1127, Chaitra Sudi 7 17 23 : > Haitra Sudi 7 1151, Jaitl Badi 3 1 11 oth Badi 3 1203, Plugan Sudi3 9 15 .. ... 'hagin Sudi 3 1236, Siltal Sudi 4 32 ... .. 1 ... Sawan Sudi 1273, Posli Badli 6 37 16 'osh Badi 6 1333. kinti Badi 9 ... ... 09 10 3 inti Badi 10 1374, Jingle Badi 10 1 3 1 ingli Badi 10 1423. Vagli Badi 3 48 11 33 !1 . 22 Ingh Badi 3 1415, Plingun Badi 3 ܢܝܕ 0 39 1483, Bliacon Bndi 6 6 *lngu Bai 3 2 ".. Blinduni Badi 6 1496, Isoj Badi 12 11 1 6 28 2 2 Isoj Badi 12 92 ... 99 1.524, Vungsar Badi 14 1559, Playın Badi I 35 2 21 ... langsar Badi 14 99 158!, Kati Sudi 11 24 8 20 ... hagun Badi 5 ... 11 ati Sudi'12 1590, Mal Sudi 5 6 23 2 >> .. 2 1593, Sarau Sudi 15 6 10 i Sudi 6 . ... 10 1604, Jeth Sudi 8 9 22 vau Sudi 15 1) 0 1604, Anadh Dadi 8 0 16 th Sudi 8 ... 26 7 1630, Mah Sudi 6 12 sadh Badi 8 15 10 1 + U Sudi 6 99 1646, Mangsar Sudi 7 1671, Asoj Sudi 10 24 10 20 .. cugsar Sudi 7 91 7 3 0 id Sudi 10 1678, Pogli Siidi 10 ... 45 6 10 ... agun Sudi 4 1724, Asoj Badi 5 ... 22 0 1 0 oj Badi 5 ... 1746, Asoj Budi 6 1756, Nagh Badi 6 10 HA 0 oj Badi 6 ... 43 8 24 Satyai Jaipur. ugli Badi 6 1800, Asoj Sudi 14 1807, Posh Badi 12 13 . pj Sudi 14 3 17 21 . sh Badi 12 1823, Chaitra Badi 3 ... 11 0 >> ait Badi 3 1835, Baisakh Badi 3 25 3 25 ► ... akh Badi 3 1860, Saran Sudi 13 >> 15 4 10 Sudi 13 1875, Poslı Badi 9 99 14 ... 16 Badi 9 44 7 7 > 1892, Magh Sudi 8 1937, Bhadra Sudi 14 1979, Asoj Badi 2 11 Agh Sudi 8 soj Badi 12 20 joj Badi 2 ·57 (Vide Chapter I.) APPENDIX III. Population of the Jaipur State according to the Census of 1931 Jaipur State. Jaipur City. 27,194 Occupied houses Population 5,36,655 23,38,802 1,20,207 Classification of Population, Male Female. Total. Hindu Mussalman Jain Animist Christian 4. 11,31,655 93,876 15,560 716 665 230 29 6 9.94,949 21,26,604 85,648 1,79,524 13,928 29,488 698 1,414 594 1,259 203 433 31 60 Arya Sikh Parsi Jew Brahmo 5 11 4 3 7 1 I 2 Total 12,42,742 10,96,060 23,38,802 Principal Languages:- (1) Rajasthani (Marwari). (2) Western Hindi dialects ·58 (Vide Chapter II.) APPENDIX IV. ARRANGEMENT OF PORTFOLIOS AND DISTRIBUTION OF WORK IN THE VARIOUS DEPART- MENTS OF THE COUNCIL OF STATE INTRODUCED FROM THE IST MARCH 1926. 1.-Police and Judicial. 1. Member-in-Charge- 1. His Highness' affairs. LIEUT.-COLONEL H. R. LAW 2. Police, RENCE, C.I.E., President, Coun- 3. Judicial. cil of State. (upto 7th March, 4. Atish. 1929). 5. Khasa camels. LIEUT.-COLONEL A. S. MEEK, C.M.G., President Council of 6. Shikar-Khana. State (from 8th March, 1929). 7. Ram Bagh. 8. Guest House. 9. Kapardwara. II.-Foreign and Home. 2. Member-in-Charge Section (i) Foreign- RAI BAHADUR PUROHIT SIR 1. All papers concerning foreign territory GOPINATHJI, KT., C.I.E., M.A. and affairs. 2. Residency. 3. Agra Kothi. 4. Vakalats. 5. Extradition. 6. Ceremonials in connection with visits of distinguished persons and Political officers. 7. Treaty payments. 8. Mayo College. 9. Motamid Bandikui. Section (ii) Home and Palace- 10. Palace (Mardani and Zenani Deorhi). II. Palki Khana. 12. Rath Khana. 13. Modi Khana. 14. Pothi Khana. 15. Sileh Khana and Bera Naqarchi Khana. 16. Amber Palace. 17. Khalsa Temples. 18. Charities. 19. Sadabarat. 20. Bera Shagird Pesha. 21. Gunijan Khana. 22. Khasa Rasowra and Jaldharis. 23. Bera Khavas Chelan, 24. Bera Arabian. 25. Bera Purbian. 26. Jethi Pahalwans. 27. Baghayat Huzuri. 28. Medical and Sanitation. 29. Observatory. 30. Edward Memorial.

·59 III.-Revenue Department, Member-in-Charge- 1. Dewanis. Mr. C. L. ALEXANDER, ICS. 3. Court of Wards. (Retired). 3 Settlement Sigha Members . 4. Agriculture. THAKUR RUP SINGHJI of Naila 5. Grass Farm. M, PEAREY LALJI KASLIWAL, 6. Sambhai Shamlat B.A. 7. Patwari Training School. 8 Purejat. 9 Forests. 10. Loans to Jagirdars. 11. Recovery of State ducs on account of loans, Tafawat Horse service, etc. 12 Veterinary. IV-P. W. D., Trade & Excise, Member-in-Charge- Section (i). KHAN BAHADUR MAULVI MOHA. I Public Works Department. MED ASHFAQ HASAN KHANJI, : Railway 3. Mines. + Factories, 5. Telephones. 6 Excise and Salt 7. Commerce and Industry, 8 Archäology, Section (11). 9 Post Office. 10 Mahakma Khabar. II. Gazette. 12 Feel Khana 13. Farrash Khana. 1.4. Mashal Khana. 15. Baghayat Desh. 16 Census. 17. Mistry Khana. 18 Printing Press. 19. Blunicipality. V.-Finance Department. Member-in-Charge- 1 All business connected with State Ac RAI BAHADUR PANDIT AMARNATHcounts and Estimates and State er JI ATAL, M.A. penditure 2. Treasury. 3. Stamps. 4. Mint. 5. Coinage. 6. Pensian and Gratuities. 7. Tarkashi. 8. Rozindars. 9. Baqaya Department- 10. Customs Department. VI.-Military Department, Member-in-Charge 1. The administration of the Army. THAKUR DEVI SINGHJI of Chomu. 2. Bakshi Khana Jagir. Sigha Members- 3. Bakshi Khana Qilejat. Mussit RAMPARTAPJI, B.A. 4. Top Khana.

·60 RAWAL SANGRAM SINGHJI of Samode (Honorary). 5. Jails. 6. Band 7. Kachery Mina Bara Gaon. 8. Mir Buxi. 9. Amani Shah Park. VII.-Iducation Department. Member-in-Charge- 1. Education. RAO BAHADUR THAKUR NAREN 2. Library, DRA SINGHJI of Jobner. 3. Museum. 4. School of Arts, 5. Walterkrit Sabha. Sigha Member for special duties THAKUR HARI SINGH JI of Achrol (Honorary). Coinmittee of Sardars. 1. THAKUR SANGRAM SINGHJI of Diggi. 2. Rao PRATAP SINGHJI of Manoharpur. 3. THAKUR HARI SINGH JI of Achrol. 4. THAKUR BAHADUR SINGHJI of Karansar. (Vide Chapter 11.) APPENDIX V. Work done by the Legislative Committee during 1928-29. Particulars of bills, etc., considered :- (1) Electricity Bill. stile servants (2) Rules to protect against Civil action for damages, corresponding to Sections 80-82 and Order XXVII of the Code of Civil Procedure in force in British India. (3) Amendment to Section 188, para. I of Code of Criminal Procedure to protect State servants against frivolous prosecutions for acts done in the discharge of official duties, (4) Police Bill.

·61 (Vide Chapter 11 ) APPENDIX VI. High Officials in the Jaipur State on Slet August, 1929. serial num) Name Appointment. REMARKS. ber. COUNCIL OF STATE 1 3 4 Lt.-Colonel A S Meek, C.M.G., President, Council of State, L.A. Rai Bahadur Purohit Sir Gopi Foreign & Home Member Nathji, kt., C.IE, M.A, Mr. CL. Alexander, I.C.S. Revenue Member (Retired) Khan Bahadur Maulvi Moham Public Works Member. mad Ashfaq Hasan Khanji. Rai Bahadur Pandit Amarnath Finance Member. ji Atal, MA. Rao Bahadur Thakur Narendra Education Member. Singhy of Jobner. Thakur Devi Suoghji of Chomu .. Military Member 5 6 7 SIGHA MEMBERS 8 9 10 Munshi Pyarelalsi Kaslıwal, B.A Siglia Mlember, Revenue Department. Thakur Roopsinghji of Naila .. Sigha Member, Renenue Department Munshi Rampratapji Khuteta, Sigha Member, Military Depart- ВА. ment Rawal Sangram Singhji of Hony. Sigha Member, Military Samod. Department. Thakur Hari Singhy of Achrol Hony Sigha Member for special duties. 11 12 CHIEF COURT. 13 14 15 Rat Bahadur Pandit Seetla Chief Justice Prasadji Bajpai Rai Sahib Munshi Radha Mohan- Judge, Coef Court. lalj), BA. Thakur Kalyan Sioghy of Kha. Do chriawas, B.A. Syed Iftikhar Hussain), B.A.... Rai Bahadur Munshi Shanker Dayalji, M.A., LLB. 16 17 Do. Do. OTHER OFFICERS, 18 19 20 21 Mr. L. C. B. Glascock, C.I E., Inspector-General of Police. M.VO Mr SH Bigsby, I.S.E. Superintending Engineer. Rai Baliadur Dr. Daljang Singh. Chief Medical Officer. ji Khanka, M.B Rai Bahadur Lala Vaislınava Special Accounts Officer. Daszi Mr. Kailas Prasad Kichlu, M.A, Special Education Officer. I.ES (Retired). Lt Colonel Thakur Amar Corps Commander, Cavalry and Singhji of Kapota. Artillery. Lt. Colonel Rai Bahadur Thakur Corps Commaader, Infantry and Devi Singhji of Chitora. Transport 22 23 24 ·(Vide Chapter 1V.) APPENDIX VII. Ciril Original Sleite. DECISOsis. Classes of Courts. Pending from Instiluted during the ycir. Tonil. last year. Remaining at the close of the year. Conteiicol. Dccroeid ex parte. Dismissed 0:crisiic for disposeil ciclault. of. Totil. Court of Appcal --- {1928 29 76 28 119 113 10 11 1927-28 66 117 33 10. .. Subordinate Judges' Court 1928-29 1927-28 2,051 2,467 5,176 318 1,173 1,105 737 631 3.755 mro 29 ... .. Munsifs' Court "{ 1928-29 1927-28 9,861 9,99 15,944 19.360 2.738 3.321 3.390 -5.10 3,571 1.6.199 11,887 ... Nazim Kotkasim --- {1929-29 42 228 1927-28 ISO 289 31 76 163 jo. 63 ... ... ... Tahsils 1928-29 1927-28 233 1,22 2,910 1,655 1.7 ... 500 ... { 1927-23 jio 562 -439 150 1,503 2,527 Total ... { 1928-29 11,263 2.4,880 1927-28 13,617 24,434 4,099 7,3.10 4153.1 3,997 19.970 19.569 4.910 ·(Vile Chapter IV.) APPENDIX VIII. Civil Viscellaneous Suite DECISIONS Classes of Courts. Pending from Instituted during the Total, last year Remaining at the close of the year. year Contested. Dismissed Otherwise for disposed default. of. Decreed ex parte 'Iotal. Court of Appeal 117 406 218 10 289 225 ... {1927-23 232 185 174 ... Subordinate Judges' Court 1928-29 1927-28 550 63 1,487 2,134 2,037 286 2037 687 505 340 1,818 1,956 219 ... Munsifs' Court 1928-29 1927-28 719 3.306 3,170 4,025 4145 1,909 843 ... 262 .2.0 3,449 3,028 576 Nazim Kolkaim 1928-29 7 39 163 46 ..." 43 ...(197-23 43 170 3 Tahsiis 19 374 585 393 23 ... 1927-28 36 ... 56 259 374 505 19 Total ...{1928-29 1,412 5,495 6,277 6,907 972 2,636 1,414 1927-28 904 5,916 5,844 991 ·(Vide Chapter 11.) APPENDIX IX. Oivil Ercoution Oasc8. Classes of Courts. Pending Instituted from during the year. Total, Fully satistica. Partly Sittislica. Dismissed Otlicrwise for disposca default. Remaining it the Total closc Jisposals. or tlic year. Amount realisc. last ycill. of. --- {1928-29 Rs. $1,293 District Judges' Court 1,501 un 1,721 29 5 630 223 1,641 669 690 1,055 1927-28 ... Subordinate Judges' Court 1928-29 1927-28 22,03? 5:55 331 1,015 1,337 S88 1.88.1. 3,423 5,075 4,567 1,675 2,40,725 64 ... 6. Munsifs' Court --- {1938:29 1928-29 1927-28 5.148 9,328 16,619 1.1.776 1,035 1,574 4,867 1.556 2,7***t .. 12,0)32 14.341 1,81,4475 Naziv Kotkasi . 1928-29 1927-28 123 29.4 38 23 96 98 171 180 39 7.307 255 1735 .. * * 61 Talsils --- {1928-29 1928-29 1927-28 236 088 1,8.19 924 82 163 459 191 29 895 1,898 4,257 16 ... • · (1928-29 Total 1928-29 1927-28 9.3410 13,833 26,26. 23.173 1...91 2,80.1 6,766 7,357 18.118 22,029 4.755 5,15,057 6,72,089 ·65 (Vide Chapler /V.) APPENDIX X. Civil Appeals. Classes of Courts. Pending from Instituted during the year. Total. Remaining Decided at the during the close year of the year. last year Chief Court 131 ... 678 . 547 501 157 1927-28 521 577 410 2,242 680 Court of Appeal (1928-27 1,832 1,164 1,562 971 108 Subordinate 1928-29 Judges' Court. 1927-28 646 103 538 472 543 427 .. Total 1928-29 649 3,566 940 2,917 21,47 2,626 1,975 IV. (Vide Chapter IV.) APPENDIX XI. Civil Revision an the Chref Court. Year. Pending from last year Instituted during the year, Total. Decided during the year. Remaining at the close of the year. 1928-29 10 77 87 . 83 4 1927-28 62 63 ·(tir ('.pler 11.) APPENDIX XII. Criminal Reguliere Csers. Strickor 1'ending Remaining: Nina! . 1111ficutcd during the cur. Total. With Compound Trans ferred. Diimiigil for dclinul 1.15 je.jr. Sec. 195 Cr. P. C. 15 . #4 ... ... 10; 123 5 ) 1 :77 758 6.2) . . 315.00 167 :: . :: li 17 13 ro * . > ** *** "..." . weitere ·67 (Tide Chapter IV). APPENDIX XIII, Criminal Miscellaneous Oases. Instituted Pending from last year. Classes of Courts Total. during the year Decided during Remaining at the close of the year. the year. 1928-29 88 83 82 Sessions Court 7 30 Assistant Sessions | 1928-29 Judges' Court. (1927-28 District Magistrates (1927:23 23 31 30 47 . 234 813 180 579 1,528 033 1,301 Court Court of the Magistrates of the 2nd Class. 1928-29 1927-28 ... Court of the Magis. trates of the 3rd Class. 1928-29 1927-28 33 163 5 13? 197 104 274 820 1,034 121 Total 83 1.373 .. 1927-28 1.755 (Vide Chapter IV.) APPEXDIX XIV, Criminst Arpala. PM17Z Classes cr Cours Pedig Lari f: la curiozib Toal. ' risy 1 2:. $31 73 Chief Conte - 1927-23 123 742 11 Sessions con 13:3-23 119273 .. 474 Distric Vaziszte's Coart 1772 1 *** 25 To 21 ·68 (Vide Chapter 1V.) APPENDIX XV, Criminal Revision. Classes of Courts. Pending from last year. Instituted during Decided during Remaining at the close of Total. the year. the year. the year. Chicr Court 30 1928-29 1927-28 279 (1929-23 243 174 54 225 159 Sessions Court (1928-29 107 348 381 455 70 1927-28 385 358 ... 20 100 120 116 District Magistrate's | 1928-29 Court. 1927-28 4 ... 44 28 .. Total 1928-29 1927-28 163 128 691 599 854 726 545 .. ... (Vide Chapter IV.) APPENDIX XVI. Cascs sent up for confirmation of Life-Sentence. Pending from Instituted during the year. Decided during Remaining at the close of Year. Total. last year, the year. the year. S 4 1928-29 1927-28 7 5 ... ...

·(Vide Chapter 19). APPENDIX XVII. Enactments in force in the Jarper Stute on the 31st Auguel, 1929. (1) The Jaipur Laws Act (2) Do Fenal Code. (3) Do Evidence Act (4) Do. Court Fees Act. (5) Do. Limitation Act, Do. Code of Criminal Procedure. Do. Code of Civil Procedure (8) Do. Excise Law. (9) I)o Court of Wards Act. (10) Do Opium Act. (11) Do. Motor Act. (12) Do. Stamp Act. (13) Do Gambling Act (14) Rules fixing the minimum " Bachat" payable by Jagirdars towards decrees passed against them (15) Rules regulating execution of money decrees against crops (16) The Jaipur Police Act.

·(ride Chapuis 17). APPENDIX ITIIL iransition can burn inum aus Dritan innia and water tastor somat -95 209N2 xaraca Precision jemages panies Erzäidiga stadiet Sie:5. Serial 111113111ci, assign Semanje TOT 5 Taines Durber. Jaipur Dema. Jaip: Darusi TOUT Dube . !!! Biki:e; Srizionalci . 6 Sះៗ .. 3 Giralist ... 3 luore --- 1 i sahre: S. Siseasach 50:en ܨܪܕܪܕܪ ... 1:53 Praia Tak ... 3 Donpar .. To: 5 29 ·(Vide Chapter V.) APPENDIX XIX. Statement showing the cost, strength and other particulars of the Jaipur Lancers. \XIMALS. Yoar. 1.0990 posto State Olhcors Commissioned Oficers (ladian Ocora) Transport Singa! Cost of up-keep LEMARKS Total 1927 - Ictual strengti 10 (includlag 2 Cadets 31 334 307 4 (bullocks) Rs 3,73,076 (cock ding 3 Doutors) 1 1929-29 :- Artual Strength 11 (10cluding? Cadeta) 21 (10cluding 3 Voltors) 493 525 383 6 Its 4,57 204 ·72 ,!i bilindi ). APPENDIX XX. Sirength, Cost and other particulars of the 18t Jaipur Infantry. ! Your. State Oficers, Other Cominissioned Oncers. Nou.Com mn is. sioned Oicers Actual Expenditure. Uomi puu Total. Horses. Mules. Rs. 1927-28 10 4 Jomadar Cadets 16 2 .338 570 7 Cadets 15 2,59,399 Total 14 Total 18 1928-29 -535 567 7 10 1 Jomadar Cadots .. 16 21 16 Cadets 2,35,432 Total 14 Total 18 (Vide Chapter 7). APPENDIX XXI, Strength, Cost and other particulars of the Jaipur Transport Corps. Year. actual Expenditure. Rs. 1927-28 ... 569 864 4,05,883 74 592 48 1 792 2 13 577 13 582 566 857 4,48,736 3 19 .192 582 2 1928-29 ·73 (Vide Chapter V.) APPENDIX XXII, Strength, Cost and Education of the Police in the Jaimur Slate, 1928-1929. Designation. Pas. Cost. Sumber able to resd and write. 1.EYARKS. Number. Rs. Rs P Inspector-General of Police 1 2,500 2,500 0 0 1 co) 600 00 Deputy Inspector General of Police Superintendents of Police 230 460 00 2 Nuperintendent of Police 1 210 210 00 1 1 300 30000 1 3 200 GOOOO 3 Special Saperintendent of Police Special Superintendents of Police P'robutionary Superintendents of Police Personal A991804nt to 1 G of Police. CI. D. Superintendent 2 150 30000 2 1 200 200 0 0 1 200 200 00 Inspectors 3 123 3 375 00 Ditto 1 100 400 00 Ditto 10 30 90000 10 13 70 13 91000 Sub-laspectors Ditto 20 CO 1,20000 20 Ditto 50 1 450 00 43 Clerky . 1,160 00 38 Pay ranging from R. 20 to Rs 75 Hold Constables 29 30 21000 Ditto -11 23 1,025 OO Ditto 103 2,10000 Ditto 73 15 1.033 00 Constables . .. 337 13 4,611 00 Ditto 527 12 6,923 3 150 Ditto 202 11 8,321 00 Meals 13 1 47 8 9 4. 4. Jaddars and Chowkidats 111 2,63 3G Banglag iton s. 1.12 Tangoz from 1o. Re, 17. 152 1 2) 11%) IL 19 touata 2 4,39 00 Allowances l'otice. Total 11,941 11 6 ·(Vido Chapter 1.) APPENDIX Abstract of Crime for CAๆ !! .ltuitts) (Corituation) ใะเรเut tv In victa(141) all viding in which acouse declining lunatic. ite[-iะ**1. in Thich acru died whilo ponding Dischargia on appeal. fitty Ind, sti:1:11 !!! ทศ, ":tot." Ponding in Court. Copririm tintracou. l'onding in l'olice. S !!suวเจ it :: 251 รับ . ••• 1 47 3 คะ , lth". 3 c. 3 จอ Citle Tt.ets 31 08 ; 614 :: Onlinary Tiel t; 61 6 110:14 1,021 031 (1 112 G: cor Ierlars and ใrskirt ••• ••• ••• 085 :52:"1 (ไม่ 809 "}{1, 253 1.5 2:3! *** 131 1 498 377 80 41,683 ••• 103 166 8,702 573,918 1928-20 13,195 Tots! 430 338 2 104 64 1,002 1 141 12,710 1927-23 ,05 372 (9,868 ·75 XXIII. the Year 1928-29. PERBOY8. PROPERTY Refensed under Section 162, OP.C Acquitted ani Duscharged. Acquittal as Compounded. Bilen Rororered Sent up for trial. Number of Canos ia which pro rerty alitolen Sumber of cases in which pro party il Torerat Arrested. Discharged on arreal Declared Lunatic Convicted. Absconding l'ending in Oburt. L'ending in Polico Died. 5 274 61 20 39 145 11 ... 1.13,319 10 9 39,153 86 176 85 e BB 48 18 03 20 . . 195 CST 3 86 72 31 13,923 140 GIZ só} | 0 0 4610 374 60 366 213 111 2017 . 34,473 99 is 9,740) Bes 272 3 *** 269 120 74 15 121.188 0 3 20,cle su 8 Tes's 20 1,877 065 513 20 837 35 6 B 100'6 9,648 10 0 3 12 0653 1x 15051 ! 1 ASTOʻI 6 uit S215 cal 2014 14 973 733 173 et ·76 (Vide Chapter V.) APPENDIX XXIV. Population in the Central Jail, Jaipur, during 1927-28 and 1928-29. 1927-28 (1984). 1928-29 (1985). CONVICT. UNDER- TRIAL CONyior. UNDER- TRIAL Jalo. l'emale. Valo. l'emalo. Vale. liemale. Ciril./Total. l'omalo. Male. Civil. Total. 023 29 85 6 1 637 26 85 + 6 758 Yumber at the beginning of tlie year. Admission during the year. 878 22 566 31 24 1,521 1,250 38 664 47 12 2,017 Total 1,.301 51 651 37 25 2,265 1,893 64 749 51 18 2,775 Releases during the year. 836 24 565 32 19 1,196 1,183 34 663 49 18 1,947 Denths during the year... 8 1 1 1 11 6 7 1 1 864 Total 566 23 33 19 1,507 1,189 3+ 49 66+ 18 1,954 6 758 704 26 30 85 2 821 037 85 .. Number at the end of the year. (Vide Chapter 1). APPENDIX XXV. Cost of maintenance of Prisoners in the Central Jail, Jaipur, for 1927-28 and 1928-29. 1927-28 (1984). 1928-29 (1985), 739'38 Daily average population 71381 Rs. 37,536-11-6 Rs. 38,529-15-6 ... Total cost of feeding of prisoners 50-12-5 53-15-8 Annual average feeding per prisoner 9,855-10-9 5,508-13-3 . Total cost of clothing prisoners 13-5-4 7-11-6 Average clothing per prisoner » 99,785-11-3 , 96,938-13-0 Total annual expenditure on the Jail 134-15-3 135-12-10 .. Average cost per prisoner 27,474-4-3 18,452-4-3 Annual expenditure on raw materials 57,328-13-9 44,834-15-9 Value of manufactured goods 20,312-003 17,261.0-6 ... Profit 376-14 335.23 Daily average number of prisoners employed in factory. Rs. Rs. 54-0-0 51-7-10 Average income per prisoner ·(l'ile Chapler VI.) APPENDIX XXVI. Statement of Rainfall, 1923-29. 10.9 1923. Woof Tohsil, Totul. September. October November December Jeauar February Varch Play June July. Sogost It CH 11 с 111 c In c in. 111 lu Ip C ב[ C in. 84 1 18 0 0 57 0 36 0 08 0 36 > GF R 7 19 29 8 Juíper Chakuu 3 2 0 D 35 75 3 72 17 943 ** Amdor ? 21 3 IC 0 TF 0 94 0 49 2 05 13 09 $ 32 08 55 27 G5 1) 71 20 12 83 8 18 31 83 Jamwitamgarh Torawati 0 0 78 0 35 0 20 0 0 63 1 19 67 & 17 01 77 02 3 0 83 1 G 0 57 . 93 0 16 0 87 11 16 2 85 01 10 Bairath Shekhawati 0 0 00 13 o 0 15 0 27 7 60 10 11 Sambhar 0 75 0 ss 0 16 G5 15 89 2 03 21 $ 2 75 D 0 13 0 5 0 55 0 36 0 19 13 3 33 16 40 Deatu tangert MAARINOADED 2 10 1 3 1 + 0 80 45 11 0 29 21 + 3 OL 0 J2 0 14 0 73 0 10 8 30 5 95 19 60 valpura Tol. Rallpah 0 6 8 0 G7 0 26 0 30 0 45 12 21 30 Viwa! 0 83 00 12 0 75 0 7 CB 3 23 Itinden 3 क्ष 1) IO 2 10 74 3 11 20 33 What 0 C ! 18 0 D 0 87 il S 3 17 23 Chonals . 8 0 > 10 f) 3 0 25 1 8 11 17 11 25 13 Wiha I G7 80 0 0 0 0 28 0 IS 8 71 CD 29 12 Tota Bhind 0 7 8 75 0 78 0 to 0 20 12 65 ·(Vide Chapter VI.) APPENDIX XXVI-(concluded). Statement of Rainfall, 1928-29. 1928. 1929. Name of Tahsil. Total. September October. November. Docember. I January. February Jarch. April. Jay June. July. August. In. C. In. In. In. C. In. C. In. In. C. C. In. C. 12. 11. . C. In. in. C. c. 0 23 3 0 27 0 27 0 1 18 $ CE .. 3 33 17 64 ... Gangapur Wazirpur 0 53 ... 6 81 30 15 37 . 0 10 05 0 90 8 .. 70 3 22 ... 31 2 Nadoti 0 38 4 77 0 35 0 10 0 10 0 99 -10 56 19 Co .. ... ... 6 S 5 3 Bamanwas 2 ... 35 1 13 0 23 0 14 78 0 .. 99 20 36 . Dladhopur ... 1 7 5 9 ... ... 0 57 ... 11 2 6 24 9 16 Khandar 12 37 14 0 0 18 1 32 6 60 6 92 22 0 78 Bonli . .. 0 98 1 95 0 10 ... ... 0 30 9 37 1 21 Malarna ... I 36 6 12 !!! ... ... 0 1 ... 19 9 71 6 86 23 67 Dausa .. 26 2 14 ... 0 ... 0 0 18 0 11 . 13 93 Lalsote ... ... ma 8 9 0 17 0 336 15 ... ... . 0 1 97 10 61 5 29 23 27 . 13 Baswa ... 2 75 O { Q 28 ... 0 80 1 0 7 95 S 33 S Sikrai *.. ... 1 45 6 c 0 .. .... 0 18 2 12 73 10 30 36 Kot Kasin 1 3 87 0 91 0 87 ... 0 33 *** 12 07 15 SI 6 37 16 733 86 Average. 23:07 ·79 (Vide Chapter VI.) APPENDIX XXVII. Statement of Agricultural Stock in the Eastern Circle in 1928 20 Serial number. Name of Cattle. Niz. llindaun Niz Dausa. Viz. Madhopur Nız. Gangapur, Niz. Kotqasim Total. Bulls 17,786 19.233 19,122 23.155 3.134 $4430 2 Cows 18,809 .. 19,314 30.353 30.09S 5.03+ 403.Xos 3 He-buffaloes 574 1,294 725 749 16 3.358 4 She-buffaloes 13,111 7,108 12,412 11,141 1,973 45.745 5 Calves 19,203 13,568 14.171 14,849 6.164 63.235 6 Sheep 10,445 91742 7,303 8,074 35,364 7 Goats 20,771 22,364 50,736 20.317 1,025 1.15.213 8 Horses and Ponies 518 727 579 642 156 2622 9 Asses and Mules 2,541 6,279 2,250 1.867 370 13.207 10 Camels 564 856 512 29: 2.430 II Ploughs 8,050 9.559 7.196 10.3448 1,361 37,17 2 Carts 1,027 S.015 ... 2.728 3.024 374 15,113 Statement of Agriculturil Stock in the Western Circle, 1923-99. Serial number Name of Carrie. Niz S. Jaipui. Nic. Amber. Niz Malpura Niz Torayatt Niz Sambhar Leto 1 Bulls 250 355 1,100 1001 2 Bullocks ... 25,400 19,073 19,518 48.950 2131 2,020 5,950 1,1891 6,335 1,61.390 1,865 47 55 3 Cows 34,200 48,348 74,632 3.573 4 Calves . 23.700 8,100 10.930 3,000 3 ile-buffaloes 825 775 1,473 636 315 41049 She-buffalocs 10.700 22,930 22.300 3.600 2,453 62:033 7 Sheep 34,400 31,320 62,438 14,300 11,800 1,54.358 8 Goats 30,100 73,800 72,722 21,400 3,715 13.06.737 .. 13 Ilorscs and Ponies 330 70$ 678 315 301 2,328 10 Asses and Sales 4.720 4,035 1,435 1.595 765 . 12-593 Camels 203 1.130 331 1,719 235 3.321 12 Ploughs .. 14.300 151217 12.890 19,240 2,617 61,214 Carts 3,520 . 3,573 5.433 693 923 14.21 ·(Vide Chapter VI.) APPENDIX XXVIII. Prices of Fooll-81741fs in Jaipur city duriny 19.28-29. 1928. 1929. Food grains. Average per month. (September, October Novembor. December. January fobruary. March. April, lry. June. July lugust. Sr. ch. Sr. ch. Sr. ch. Sr. ch. Sr, ch. Sr.ch. Sr, che Sr. ch. Sr. Cli. Sr. ch. Sr. ch. Sr. ch. Sr. ch. Wheat 7 8 6 12 7 0 6 0 0 0 6 6 8 70 6 12 0 6 12 Barley *** 10 12 10 0 9 12 9 12 1 7 8 8 8 . 9 8 8 0 8 8 8 12 Jawar ... 10 12 10 4 9 8 9 8 8 8 8 0 8 8 8 12 8 0 7 S 30 8 12 30 Bajra .. ... 10 0 9 12 90 98 98 7 8 6 12 68 7 0 8 0 Maize ... 10 12 10 4 9 12 10 8 10 8 8 0 7 8 80 8 0 7 12 7 8 7 8 8 12 ·81 (l'ide Chapter l'I.) APPENDIX XXIX. Receipts of the Customs Department. [ncora daning - Some of the Commodity Income durag 19- KIMARX.. Serial No 3 P. B A. P 31,17 8 9 1 Gur Sbakkar 313 CO 2 Sugar TILL 10 9 23,916 ? : 4,19 10 3 3 Ghee 73,212 23 2.81 10 6 41 GG Tilseeds and Country Oil Slides and Skin: (Tanned 21 Cata2 OH 14 3 6 Iron 100 1 1 0 3,713 IS 1 7 Gold 17 50 00 Silver L-T'JEG . Cotton ginnad 10 Cotton ragioned 273 12 | 27.2.7 10 202 166 11 Wool 2.14.236 12 Cloth Fine LW 11 14,68314 13 Course Cloth with Esperan i tao #Foreiga Yarr 15 Cattle 16 Giat, Shop, e- 17 Eurses 20.531 130 1,141 $1.296 1.421 1 Pico 25,2 1371 LIST 19 15.14 Khar 6.03 30 4. 91 Cotton-d3 4910uette Esbal Park 12,516 Fire--971 AIDI + RA > 21 ) nitari Gruín 201 CLS M Grain 11: Cu Konu is Tis 1 (lere o sala sa - Guy TL B9 w ·(Vide Chapter VII.) APPENDIX XXX, Roads in thc Jaipur Slate. Vamo of Road. Proin То Motillard Longih Uninetallai Inst11. Total Longth. REMARK3. 11. Fur. M. Hur. J. Fur. Ajmor Road Songaner Onto, (Jaipur) stato Boundary 3 ... 3 Agrn Road .. ... Do. do. ... Do. 7.3 3 Basi Link Rond 16th wilo, Igra Rond ... Bansi linilisay Station ... 1 Bhankri Quarry Road 35th milc, Agra llonil 1 laukri Quarry " 1 li ... .. Bandikui Road Bandikui Station Jadlingonj Bazar .. ... ... :39 Cliatsu Link Roal 26th mile, Tonk Ilond ... ... Chintaa lailw::y statinir'... ... :: .. City and Suburbs Road Durgapura Bind load Within city and Suburbs luclid. Bazir ... U. 82 ... Othnilo, Tonk load ... Durgnpura Bund ... .is 75 Dausa Sawai Madhopur Road Dauga ... Sawni Maillnpur 20 ... *** 31 ... ... ... : ... 37 ... ... 26 6 ... . 0 ... ... 1 ha Dausa Dagotha Sainthal lair Wentlor 3211 mile, Igra Rond Dagotha ... Road. Gangapur Bharotli l'air Weather Road Gangapur Bharotli Gangnpur Lolsot Fair Weather Road... Do. Lalyot Gangapur Railway Station Link Road Gangapur Railway Station Town llava Sarak Jaipur Ithi milo, Ajmer Road Rond from losidoncy to Ramlaghi. Hindaun R. S. Link Rond lindaun Railway Station 32nd inil, landasar liaruli linard Lindaun City Road 31thi mi'e, Mandawar Karauli Rond.. | llindian City Hindaun Gangapur Fair Wenther Road Ilindaun Gangapur Jhir Station Link kond 19th milo, Agra load) Jlir Railwny Station Do. do 20tn milc, Agro Road DC P.. 3 ... ... ... ... ... 3 . .. 3 * ... ... 1 2: .. 1 ... ... 2 .. ...

·JAtware Llok kond 26th mile, Agta Road Bund Amanisbah vid Jotwara Khatipuri Road 6 25 25 13 > 43 Jatkata Railway Stating khatipurs returausg nd Cavalry Berracks to Superintending Engi. trer's bungalow. Lalgot Karauli Boundary Malpua Nalagarh Nisan Railway Station Cavalry Barracks ta Jharkhund Raigarh Rajmahal Sanganer Railway Station Town 3 65 3 1 7 .. 55 1 5} 10 19 Kothun Lalot Kothus Standawar Kereull Nord Mandarar Cotton Press 34&para lond Valpara Gate, Sangenor .. Yolls Rond 9th mlie. Agra Road Yiwal Llak Tload 42nd mile, Tonk Road Qo's Road, Jalpur Sth mile. Ajmer Road Raonkarl Fair Weather Basd Jaipur Ramahal Deoll Road Dolpurs Samener link lond Sanganet Sawal Madhmpor Station Link Ioad station Wawai Madhopur Kurhalpora l'alt awai Madhopur rid Baronda Fhir Wenther Rond. ADANAPurs Lipk loni 17tli mile, Tonk Road 1044. Mel Nadboros Railway Station Liuk Sri Madhopur Railway Station Tonk Kond Sanga ner Gate, Jaipur Tor Honl. Jaipur Torl Malpura Гоrt Tank Deali Bharna + 31 10 Pali 19 10 83 + bheodaspura Railway Mention Thana in Town inte Boundary 6 8 . 46 73 46 74 Psota 531 54 6 alpura L'anwar (Dolpura) 9 13 Total 12 in 085 ·84 (Vide Chapter VIII.) APPENDIX XXXI. Receipts of the Jaipur State for 19:27-28 and 1928-99. RECEIPTS. Name of Major Heads Actuals for 1927-28. Actuals for 1928-29. (a) SERVICE HLADS. Rs. 2. P. Rs. 2. P. 1 Land Revenue 49,21,679 5 10 36,76,501 12 9 2. Tribute ... 5,73,725 9 3 6,27,948 12 6 II 3. Matui 1,82,204 13 9 1,23,318 4 9 4. Custoins 16,80,895 5 0 13,34,800 11 1 . Excise 5,82,639 2 3 5,61,232 14 0 ... 56,768 110 65,560 5 6 6. liorests ... 7. Stamps 5,34,269 1 0 3,50,979 6 9 ... .. 8. Railways 4,26,075 13 9 4,88,013 107 ... 9. Salt 11,44,263 14 0 8,88,741 8 0 .. . 10. Interest 20,46,629 5 1 22,37,122 14 0 ... ... 11. Post Ollice 17,939 11 9 33,903 11 3 ... ... 12. Mint 8,409 8 9 6,915 7 9 ... ... ... 57,990 3 5 62,513 9 0 13 Courts of Law .. 69,964 15 6 75,764 14 0 14. Jails ... ... 3,897 2 9 4,245 96 15. Police .. 72,402 8 6 16. Public Works Department .. 80,012 3 0 17. Mines 6,80,650 1 4 1,63.581 14 3 18. Electricity 72,788 15 2 19, Scientific Industrial aud Viscellaneous 38,270 14 0 53,438 8 9 20 Military ... 7,48,175 4 9 6,50,779 13 0 21 Bakshikhana Jagir 22. Municipality 73,035 5 11 61,672 13 3 42,136 11 3 42,758 6 6. 2:5. Karkhanojat 3,36,108 3 8 1,68,964 12 4 ... ... 24. Miscellaneous 1,42,25,731 4 0 1,19,03,993 6 2 Total (Service Heads) (1) DEBT HEADS. 4,75,921 14 6 4,10,642 2 11 ... Deposits 5,14,485 6 4 14,041.989 11 73 idrances ".. ... .. 90,993 0 0 ... Transfers from Reserve treasury 9,90,407 4 10 19,06,621 14 61 1,52,16,138 8 10 1,38,10,618 of 8) Total (Debt Heads) Total Service and Debt Heads including exchange Opening Balance 45,84,521 13 3 38,84,480 12 3 1,76,95,099 0 111 1,98,00,660 6 1 GRAND TOTAIS ·85 (Vide Chapter VIII.) APPENDIX XXXII. Expenditure of the Jarpur Slate for 1927-28 and 1928-29. EXPEDITORE. Yame of Jiajor Leads Actuals for 1997-2. Actuals foy 1'. (a) SegyIce LEADS Is a P RA.. P. 1. Refunda $1,529 5 0 23,00.5 76 2. Assignment and Compensation 41,619 13 0 3. Land Revenue. 803,798 15 4 Custom 1,50,001 13 9 5 Ezct3 02.353 8 3 6 Foresta 36,309 13 0 7. Post Office 37,301 7 3 8. Mint 9 General Administration 15,839 69 7,33,723 8 9 1,32,139 85 $8,027 5 0 33,881 9 9 32,437 10 3 5,179 9 9 5,39,132 S 3 2,55,195 2 2 2,761 15 0 1,72,033 0 3 6,70,506 13 6 3,10,633 12 9 2,23,570 15 3 1,22,803 13 3! 5,871 19 5,64 233 44 2,67 1910 10 Law and Justice 21 Registration 2,80G 11 9 12 Jailg 1,4%,081 11 5 6,99,081 99 13. Police 11. Xduration 3,51,018 9 0 15. Jedical 2,3%101 1 + 1,71,508 6 16 Municipality 17, Palace 5,66,530 14 3 7,12,637 9 8 15,60,639 29 18,46,452 11 3 18. Military 19 Pen 910143 2.73,683 14 7 2,03,000 0 3 2,91,498 89 2,89,343 59 20 Charity 21 Public Works Department 27, 4,131 86 22 Vino 13,219 13 0 10.415 5 6 24,98,182 120 23 failways 21 lrrigation 21. Electricity 26 scientific, lndustrial Works 27. Government Tribute 23 harkhuvojat 29 Rozinara 2,80.245 85 1,61.2 C. 1,03,20 4 4 and Miscellaneous 4,00,00000 400,000 OU 6,50,133 35 753,732 09 1,12 153 11 3 1,10,183 3 ) 30. Vakalate 41,023 146 30,024 9 0 31 Miscellaneous 2,14,61 13 8 3,03158 7 3 1,00,03,811 15 3 1,19,76,31% 13 3 Total (Service leads) (0) DEBT LEADS. Deposits 2,31,531 91 3,08,097 80 Jdrance: 7.3156 8 9 12,34,197 5 ) 1,37.293 30 48,14,99) 39 7.X-150 39,12367 10 7 23,NIK 3 11) Capital Expenditure lavestment Total (Dobt Loss) Total Service and Debt leads) Closing Balager GRAND TOTAL 1,59,14,173 9 10 1,41,7,931 ) . N1,490 12 3 101 OUGC) 61 31.31,072 13 9 1 73,91,10 0111 ·(Vide Chapter IX.) APPENDIX XXXIII. Statement showing in and outdoor patients, operations performed and expenditure incurred in medical institutions, Jaipur, during 1928-29. NONBER OF PATIENTS TREATED RESULT OF INDOOR-PATIENTS. No. Vamos of Dispensaries and blospitals. Expenditure. Operations. Out-patients. In-patients. Relieved. Cured. Discharged other wise. Remaining, Died. Rs. 5,395 3,272 907 731 193 292 4,926 ► ... ... ... .. ... 98 59,872 6,024 17,210 25,207 29,630 6,479 3,137 2,160 4,141 .. 0. . ... 2 8 18 .. 12 12 3 5 59 289 139 80 64 93 28 63 35 19 27 81,302 8,160 3,257 3,799 3,727 4,962 2,933 2,655 5,844 4,780 2,115 2,344 1,922 2,135 1,538 6 7 . layo Hospital, Jaipur l'alace Dispensary, do. 3 Jantar do +'uro nibusti do, 5 Votikutra do. i Lansdowne Hospital do. 7'ransport Corps, do. 8 1st Infantry Hospital, Jaipur 9 Jaipur lancers do. 10 Central Jail do. 11 Lunatic Asylum do. 12 Amber Dispensary 13 Bandikui do. 11 Bairathi do. 15 | Chatsu do. 16 Chomu Thikana Dispensary 17 Chirawa. Seth's do. 18 Dausa do. 19 Gangapur do. 20 llindaun do 21 Itinerating Dispensary Khetri Thikana 2:2 Jaunjhuni Disponsary 23 | Khotri Thikana do. 21 lotputli do, do 25 Khandar do. 20 Rot Kagam do. 27 Jalgot do. 28 Nalpura do. 30 Johwa do. 100 571 1,597 1,183 212 157 84 98 34 5 325 347 408 280 393 w NCHISON fa 263 98 68 44 12 17 49 21 12 16 ... 48 47 ... 4,213 9,968 6,602 7,675 8,311 3 1 ... . ... 7 ... • ... ... 2 ... ... 8,428 9,006 9,464 59 79 94 9 19 12 417 +56 744 12 10 72 .. .. . 39 288 75 6 20 9 3 9 26 163 CO 4 2 15 2 3,732 1,918 4,314 1,543 3,114 8,080 2,868 591 381 1,957 2,053 2,811 6,254 17,326 10,919 1,446 1,115 5,916 15,128 8,334 . ... 316 1.033 126 88 32 351 267 188 ... 18 30 38 10 19 20 7

·39
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.
Vandawa Beth's Iriarensers
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33 Nawalgerh Tikbana do
31 Sangene
33 Sowal Madhopur.
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37 Sri Sendhopur
తెలుగులు
ܕܝܐܙ ܦܘ ܝܪܟܨܚܕܢܨܒ
41
13 Sikat. Thikang
3,681
11 Uniara Thik hans
***
Totu
3,51,710
7,390
Total
4,8J!
3,100
413
219
1,89,493
19,703
87

·(Vide Chapter IX.) APPENDIX XXXIII. Statement showing in and outdoor patients, operutions performed rend expenditure incurred in medical institutions, Jaipur, during 1928-29. NUMBER OF PATIENTS TREATED RESULT OF INDOOR-PATIESTS. No. Names of Dispensaries and Hospitals. Expenditure. Operations. Out-patients. lu-patients. Discharged othor. wise, Cured. Nelieved. Romaining. Diel. Rs. 5,39.5 3,272 307 731 193 292 4,226 ... . . ... 81,302 8,160 3,257 3,799 3,727 4,962 98 • :59,872 6,024 17,210 28,207 29,630 6,179 3,137 2,160 4,141 ... 100 571 1,597 1, 183 212 157 ... 203 8 18 3 1 98 68 12 84 . 6 7 9 ... 59 289 139 80 64 93 28 63 35 19 27 مشد يا ه ا مهمند د من ... 1 layo Hospital, Jaipur l'alace Dispengary, do. Jantar do Puranibusti do. Notikutra do. 6 Lansdowne Hospital do. l'ransport Corps, do. 8 Ist Infantry Hospital, Jaipur 9 Jaipur lancers do. 10 Central Jai) do. 11 Lunatic Asylum do. 12 Amber Dispensary 13 Bandikui do. 11 Bairathi do. 15 Chatsu do. 16 Chomu Thikana Dispensary 17 Chirawa Seth's do. 18 Dauga. do. 19 Gangapur do. 20 Ilindaun do. 21 Itinerating Dispongary Khetri Thikana 22 Thunjhunu Dispengary 23 Khatri Thikana do. 24 Kotputli do do, 25 Khandar 26 Riot Kasam 27 | Lalsot 28 Malpura do. 29 | Jolwa do. ... ... 2,933 2,655 5,814 4,780 2,115 2,344 1,923 2,135 1,538 12 17 19 21 12 16 4,213 9,968 6,602 7,075 8,311 3 ... 98 3-4 5 325 317 408 280 393 ... ... . *** 8,428 9,006 9,464 59 79 94 18 -17 72 9 19 17 -156 741 *** . $0 23 20 163 00 6 20 39 288 75 4 6,254 17,326 10,919 1,446 1,115 5,916 5,128 8,334 suomio 3,732 1,918 1,314 1,543 3,114 8,080 2,868 591 391 1,957 2,053 2,812 316 1.033 -120 88 ... . do, 18 30 38 10 19 351 267 -188 20

·•
+++
••
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៨ ង យ ជី ២៨
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A
1,43
[
7,3 |
Total
4,631
1,83,493 |
213 |
13,700 |
*
87

·(Vide Chapter X.) APPENDIX XXXIV. Expenditure on Education. SALARIES. Heads of Expenditure. Trurolling allowancu. Scholarships and prizos. Library and Furnituro. Total. Contingonciou. Oficiala. Examination chargos. .1llowances. Year. Vonials. Clorks. Lauburutory, Iiscollagious. Non•rucurring tuinos. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. 11,289 19,861 Rs. 3,001 1,299 Its Its. 3,771 Direction and lospection Rs. 1,833 2001 1927-28 1929-29 Ils. Rs. R3. 303 651 1,191 1,502 Rs. 22,371 33,290 • ... 510 - Maharaja's College | 1927.28 1929.29 -19,307 57,-101 1,319 2011: 1,979 2,025 833 7071 023 3,800 3,800) 900 1,167 1,3,7,5 1:133 61,203 71,226 1,110 SS High and Middle School ſ 1927-28 1928-29 37,622 12,578 186 130 2,131 2,807 397 hus 173 181 331 301 26 ... 3,003 3,918 .$8,833 70,692 . Sanskrit College and School { 1927-28 1928-29 1.3,285 17,087 502 138 500 791 057 1,518 297 331 1.30 110 1,911 22,-403 1,017 2,953 1,033 S30 21,2233 Girls' School | 1927-28 7,395 11,872 390 523 1,301 1,103 331 C63 301 100 100 SCC X5 ... 300 810 200 1,500 11,300 18,11,5 District Schools s 1927-28 1928-29 51,417 66,14 1,699 1,880 ... .. 1,634 2,5.78 3,579 1,077 3,-199 3,631 2,157 060 270 319 791 67,1744 79,932 Miscellaneous .. 1927-28 1928-29 2,601 3,24 !!! 180 026 ?, bil 1,-159 1,704 1,793 8-15 1,333 1,633 1,5:36 12.774 17,316 Aids to Pathshalas *** 1928-29 . ... .. 15,360 19,618 13,360 19,63S Normal School 1927-28 1928-29 6,352 6,674 303 356 167 708 180 ... 1,200 1,120 6,675 0,000 .. 13,179 13.-138 Total 1927-28 1,84,383 1928-29 2.22,861 7,503 8,177 10,3:10 11,5-15 2,861 6,616 3,771 1, GG 6,671 8,017 33,975 3,931 -7,711 3,270 24,385 4,761 1,793 1,503 1.60S 18,168 28,315 7,101 2,583 2,79,951 3,29,912 ·(Tido Chapter .I:) - 4 AlPONDIX X.XXV. rulo 1 Nehvide by the Victpinn Nhi I'M Institi, lor afl Hdp*** I'mdr pot profily Hill, **# (#1178+*+ Clans of institution Y*** 11 114 9) Naharel (1 701/ 117.94 #11 1147 23 6 twin } 27 11,'16'y Hanskrit (110k And Mol? WRI LAMA » 1 11 Hostinry Mahesa fallarna 01141 Necondary Mix l'artmalar 6./ } 3,14 143 724 n 111 It' 11/17 12 1 Menary Hotele torte *** 119 } WW 1.1 113') l'emary Meluwe funt imya #11 PA Primary Nalmala Paratris شک tor 47 100 Technical Na 11117 11 11 ME 1.11 16 Nisch Mofada 41 fututa Mei 144**) *** Vi 78 1) T + 114 #!! } *** FL- 2 it it!!

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