DDI_IND_2005_NSS62-SCH10_v01_M_WB
2012-08-18
NADA
National Sample Survey 2005-2006 (62nd round) - Schedule 10 - Employment and Unemployment
NSS62-ScH10 2005-06
IND_2005_NSS62-SCH10_v01_M
National Sample Survey Organization (NSSO)
NADA
Labor Force Survey
The National Sample Survey Organisation (NSSO) has conducted a number of surveys on employment and unemployment to assess the volume and structure of employment and unemployment, starting from the 9th round (May-September, 1955). Since the 1970's, based on the concepts and definitions recommended by the Dantwala committee, seven detailed surveys on employment and unemployment have been undertaken once in every five years in the 27th (October 1972-September 1973), 32nd (July 1977-June 1978), 38th (January-December 1983), 43rd (July 1987-June 1988), 50th (July 1993-June 1994), 55th (July 1999-June 2000), and 61st (July 2004-June 2005) rounds. In addition, to meet the need for an annual series of key indicators on employment and unemployment, data on selected items on employment and unemployment particulars of the household members are being collected through the annual survey on household consumer expenditure (Schedule 1.0) from the 45th round (July 1989-June 1990) of NSS. In the annual rounds, 'usual activity status' and 'current weekly activity status' of the household members, along with the industry of work (at 2 digit level of NIC code) only are collected in the demographic block of the consumer expenditure schedule.
To meet Planning Commission's requirement for collection of employment and unemployment data on 'current daily status' basis every year, a separate schedule on employment and unemployment, different from that used in the quinquennial rounds was canvassed in the 60th round survey of NSSO (January 2004 - June 2004). In the 60th round, particulars of employment and unemployment according to 'usual activity status', 'current weekly activity status' and 'current daily activity status' of the household members were collected along with the information on educational standard of all the members and 'vocational training' received by members of a specified age group.
In the 62nd round survey, a separate schedule on employment and unemployment will be canvassed in the line of the schedule canvassed in the 60th round, with the following modifications:
a) In the current round, to meet the Planning Commission's requirement, information on the following items will be collected:
(i) 'Type of ration card possessed by the household'
(ii) Participation of the household members, in the rural areas, in various 'public works' programmes.
b) Information on household monthly consumer expenditure will be collected through five questions kept in the household characteristics block, instead of using a separate summary block for the purpose.
c) In this round, to meet the requirement of the Department of Elementary Education and Literacy, Ministry of Human Resources Development, information on current attendance in educational institution will be collected for persons of age below 30 years. Besides, for those who are currently attending any educational institution, information on 'type of institution' will also be collected.
d) Information on whether receiving/received any formal/ non-formal vocational training will be collected from the household members of age 15-29 years. Detailed particulars on formal vocational training will not be collected in this round.
e) NIC-2004 will be used for collection and recording of household principal industry and industry of work of household members. It is important to note that the industry Divisions 96 and 97 of NIC-2004 will not be used for the purpose of collection of information on industry of activity. The entire activities described under Division 97 are not under the production boundary of ISNA and are not also considered as economic activities in the NSS survey. A part of the activities under Division 96 (viz. hunting and gathering, farming and the production of shelter), which is within the production boundary of ISNA, is also considered as economic activities in NSS surveys and the industry of these undifferentiated activities will be judged in the usual manner as is done now, by considering the industry in which major time is spent. Thus, this part of activities will get classified against the respective industries under divisions 01-14 relating to the primary sector or 45 relating to construction. The rest of Division 96 is outside the production boundary of ISNA and will not be considered as economic activity for the NSS survey.
Particulars of persons unemployed on all the 7 days collected in the 60th round will not be collected in the present round.
The National Sample Survey Organisation (NSSO) conducted an integrated survey of households and unorganised manufacturing enterprises in the 62nd round of NSS during July 2005 - June 2006. The subjects covered related to household consumer expenditure, employment and unemployment and certain characteristics of unorganised manufacturing enterprises.
Surveys on employment and unemployment are being conducted quinquennialy on a large sample of households from the 27th round (October 1972 – September 1973) onwards. Seven quinquennial surveys have so far been conducted. Apart from these quinquennial surveys, the NSSO collected information on some items on employment and unemployment, as a part of the annual series, from a smaller sample of households in each round of survey since 45th round (July 1989 – June 1990) till 59th round (January – December 2003). The data in these rounds were collected through the household consumer expenditure schedule. In the 60th round (January- June 2004), a separate schedule was designed for collection of data on employment and unemployment and the data was collected from an independent set of sample households. In 62nd round also, a separate schedule, on the lines of the schedule canvassed in the 60th round, was canvassed, in an independent set of sample households.
Survey Design and Research Division of NSSO developed the sample design and survey instruments and also prepared the report. The Field Operations Division of NSSO carried out the fieldwork and the Data Processing Division of NSSO handled the data processing and tabulation work. The Coordination and Publication Division of NSSO coordinated various activities pertaining to the survey.
India
National
Sample survey data [ssd]
The subjects covered related to household consumer expenditure, employment and unemployment and certain characteristics of unorganised manufacturing enterprises.
Face-to-face [f2f]
In the present round, Schedule 10 on employment-unemployment consists of 9 blocks. The first three blocks, viz. Blocks 0, 1 and 2, are used to record identification of sample households and particulars of field operations, as is the common practice in usual NSS rounds. Similarly, the last two blocks, viz., Blocks 7 & 8, are again the usual blocks to record the remarks of investigator and comments by supervisory officer(s), respectively. Of the remaining 4 blocks, Block 3 is for recording the household characteristics like household size, household industry, occupation, religion, social group, household type, land possessed, possession of ration card, and monthly household consumer expenditure, etc. Block 4 is for recording the demographic particulars, current attendance in educational institutions, vocational training and some particulars relating to participation of the household members on public works. In Block 5, usual activity particulars, both principal and subsidiary, of all the household members, will be recorded. The daily time disposition for different activities, for each of the seven days prior to the date of survey, along with the particulars of the activities, will be recorded for each of the household members in Block 6. For the regular salaried/ wage employee and casual labourers, wage and salary earnings will also be collected in this block. Besides, the current weekly status (cws) will be derived in this block from the daily time disposition data.
Use of the dataset must be acknowledged using a citation which would include:
- the Identification of the Primary Investigator
- the title of the survey (including country, acronym and year of implementation)
- the survey reference number
- the source and date of download
The user of the data acknowledges that the original collector of the data, the authorized distributor of the data, and the relevant funding agency bear no responsibility for use of the data or for interpretations or inferences based upon such uses.
multipliers
9997
78
NSS62_Sch10_bk_1_2
Block 0: Descriptive identification of sample household: This block is meant for recording descriptive identification particulars of the sample household and the sample village/ block to which the sample household belongs. All the items in this block are self-explanatory. Items 4 and 5 are applicable to rural areas only and a dash '-' will be put against this item in urban schedule. The name of the hamlet to which the sample household belongs will be recorded against the fifth item 'hamlet name'. On the other hand, for a sample village with no hamlet group formation, a dash (-) is to be recorded against this item. Item 6 is applicable to urban areas only and a dash (-) will be put against this item in rural schedules. The entry against the last item, viz., 'name of informant', will be the name of the principal informant, i.e., the person from whom the bulk of the information is collected.
Block 1: Identification of sample household: The identification particulars of the sample household are to be recorded against items 1, 4 to 15. The entries against items 2 and 3 are already printed in the schedule. Items 1 and 4-12 will be copied from the relevant items of block 1 of Schedule 0.0
Block 2: Particulars of field operations: The identity of the Investigator/ senior Investigator, Superintendent and Senior Superintendent associated, date of survey/ inspection/ scrutiny of schedules, despatch, etc., will be recorded in this block against the appropriate items in the relevant columns. Person codes of field officials are to be recorded against item 1(ii) (for central sample only). If the schedule is required to be canvassed for more than one day, the first day of survey is to be recorded against the item serial number 2 (i). Total time taken to canvass schedule 10, will be recorded in item 4 in whole number of minutes. The time required to canvass the schedule should be the actual time to canvass the schedule and will not include the time needed by the investigator to finalise the schedule.
78879
30
NSS62_Sch10_bk_3
Block 3: Household characteristics: Certain household characteristics, such as, household size, household type, religion, social-group, household industry, household occupation, land possessed, type of ration card possessed, monthly household consumer expenditure, etc. will be recorded in this block.
78879
38
NSS62_Sch10_bk_4
Block 4: Demographic particulars of household members: This block is meant to record the demographic particulars like sex, age, marital status, educational level, current attendance in educational institution, receipt of vocational training, etc., of the household members. For the rural areas, provision has also been made, in this block, to collect data on participation of the household members of age 15 years and above in public works.
377377
41
NSS62_Sch10_bk_5
Block 5: Usual activity particulars of household members: The usual principal activity particulars as well as usual subsidiary activity particulars of each member of the household will be collected in this block. This will include information on activity status of the household members and industry of work and occupation for working members. The particulars of usual activity are collected with reference to a period of 365 days preceding the date of survey.
377377
32
NSS62_Sch10_bk_6
Block 6: Time disposition of household members during the week: This block is meant for recording the time disposition of the household members in various activities on all the 7 days preceding the date of survey, the current weekly status based on the 7 days time disposition, wage and salary earnings during the week, etc. Time disposition will be recorded for every member of the household listed in block 4. This involves recording of different activities pursued by the members along with the time intensity in quantitative terms for each day of the reference week. The time intensity will be measured in half-day units. Since a person may be engaged in more than one type of activity on a single day, (in which case two such activities will be considered for that day) and different activities may be carried out on different days of the week, more than one line have been provided for each person in this block to record information on different activity particulars which have been carried out by the person in the week in separate lines.
413657
43
Household ID
Household ID
Household ID
Household ID
Household ID
78879
200001201
933592302
State
State
State
State
State
78879
1
35
1
Jammu & Kashmir
2
Himachal Pradesh
3
Punjab
4
Chandigarh
5
Uttaranchal
6
Haryana
7
Delhi
8
Rajasthan
9
Uttar Pradesh
10
Bihar
11
Sikkim
12
Arunachal Pradesh
13
Nagaland
14
Manipur
15
Mizoram
16
Tripura
17
Meghalaya
18
Assam
19
West Bengal
20
Jharkhand
21
Orissa
22
Chattisgarh
23
Madhya Pradesh
24
Gujarat
25
Daman & Diu
26
Dadra & Nagar Haveli
27
Maharastra
28
Andhra Pradesh
29
Karnataka
30
Goa
31
Lakshadweep
32
Kerala
33
Tamil Nadu
34
Pondicherry
35
A & N Islands
Centre code, Round and Shift
Centre code, Round and Shift
Centre code, Round and Shift
Centre code, Round and Shift
Centre code, Round and Shift
78879
FSU Serial No.
FSU Serial No.
FSU Serial No.
FSU Serial No.
FSU Serial No.
78879
20000
93359
Round
Round
Round
Round
Round
78879
62
62
62
Schedule Number
Schedule Number
Schedule Number
Schedule Number
Schedule Number
78879
100
100
100
Sample
Sample
Sample
Sample
Sample
78879
1
1
1
Central
2
State
Sector
Sector
Sector
Sector
Sector
78879
1
2
1
Rural
2
Urban
State-Region
State-Region
State-Region
State-Region
State-Region
78879
11
351
District
District
District
District
District
78879
1
70
Stratum
Stratum
Stratum
Stratum
Stratum
78879
1
99
Sub-Stratum no.
Sub-Stratum no.
Sub-Stratum no.
Sub-Stratum no.
Sub-Stratum no.
78879
1
22
Sub-Round
Sub-Round
Sub-Round
Sub-Round
Sub-Round
78879
1
4
1
2
3
4
Sub-Sample
Sub-Sample
Sub-Sample
Sub-Sample
Sub-Sample
78879
1
2
1
2
FOD-Sub-Region
FOD-Sub-Region
FOD-Sub-Region
FOD-Sub-Region
FOD-Sub-Region
78879
3510
Segment no.
Segment no.
Segment no.
Segment no.
Segment no.
This item will be obtained from the heading of block 5a of schedule 0.0. Entries will be either 1 or 2.
78879
1
2
1
2
Second-stage-stratum no.
Second-stage-stratum no.
Second-stage-stratum no.
Second-stage-stratum no.
Second-stage-stratum no.
This will be taken from block 5a of schedule 0.0. Entries will be any of 1, 2 or 3 in rural areas and any of 2 or 3 in urban areas.
78879
1
3
1
2
3
Sample hhld. No.
Sample hhld. No.
Sample hhld. No.
Sample hhld. No.
Sample hhld. No.
This is same as the order of selection of the sample household for the particular second stage stratum and will be copied from block 5a of schedule 0.0.
78879
1
8
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Level
Level
Level
Level
Level
78879
1
1
1
Informant Sl.No.
Informant Sl.No.
Informant Sl.No.
Informant Sl.No.
Informant Sl.No.
The serial number of the person recorded in column 1 of block 4 from whom the bulk of the information is collected will be entered here. Information is to be collected from members of the household. However, under the compelling circumstances, if bulk of the information is collected from a person who is not a member of the household, '99' will be recorded against this item.
78877
2
1
99
Response Code
Response Code
Response Code
Response Code
Response Code
This item will be filled in after collecting information for all items in the schedule. The entry is to be made in terms of codes on the basis of the impression formed by the investigator regarding the overall response of the informant.
78879
1
9
1
Informant co-operative and capable
2
Informant co-operative but not capable
3
Informant busy
4
Informant reluctant
9
Others
Survey Code
Survey Code
Survey Code
Survey Code
Survey Code
Whether the originally selected sample household or a substitute household has been surveyed will be indicated against this item by recording code '1' if the originally selected household has been surveyed and code '2' if the substitute household has been surveyed. If neither the originally selected household nor a substitute household could be surveyed, i.e., if the sample household is a casualty, code '3' will be recorded. In case of a casualty only the blocks 0, 1, 2, 7 and 8 are to be filled up and on the top of the front page of the schedule the word 'CASUALTY' will be written in block capitals.
78879
1
2
1
Household surveyed: original
2
Household surveyed: substitute
3
Casualty
Substitution Code
Substitution Code
Substitution Code
Substitution Code
Substitution Code
For an originally selected sample household, which could not be surveyed, irrespective of whether a substituted household could be surveyed or not, the reason for not surveying the original household will be recorded against item 19 in terms of codes.
This item is applicable if the entry against item 18 is either 2 or 3. Otherwise, this item is to be left blank.
2520
76359
1
9
1
Informant busy
2
Members away from home
3
Informant non-cooperative
9
Others
Sysmiss
Date of Survey
Date of Survey
Date of Survey
Date of Survey
Date of Survey
78877
2
10106
311205
Date of Despatch
Date of Despatch
Date of Despatch
Date of Despatch
Date of Despatch
78734
145
10106
311205
Time to canvass Sch10 (mins.)
Time to canvass Sch10 (mins.)
Time to canvass Sch10 (mins.)
Time to canvass Sch10 (mins.)
Time to canvass Sch10 (mins.)
78765
114
10
300
78879
1
56
78879
1
112
78879
51
51491291
Weighting coefficient
Weighting coefficient
Weighting coefficient
Weighting coefficient
Weighting coefficient
78879
0.255
257456.453
Household ID
Household ID
Household ID
Household ID
Household ID
78879
200001201
933592302
State
State
State
State
State
78879
1
35
1
Jammu & Kashmir
2
Himachal Pradesh
3
Punjab
4
Chandigarh
5
Uttaranchal
6
Haryana
7
Delhi
8
Rajasthan
9
Uttar Pradesh
10
Bihar
11
Sikkim
12
Arunachal Pradesh
13
Nagaland
14
Manipur
15
Mizoram
16
Tripura
17
Meghalaya
18
Assam
19
West Bengal
20
Jharkhand
21
Orissa
22
Chattisgarh
23
Madhya Pradesh
24
Gujarat
25
Daman & Diu
26
Dadra & Nagar Haveli
27
Maharastra
28
Andhra Pradesh
29
Karnataka
30
Goa
31
Lakshadweep
32
Kerala
33
Tamil Nadu
34
Pondicherry
35
A & N Islands
Centre code, Round and Shift
Centre code, Round and Shift
Centre code, Round and Shift
Centre code, Round and Shift
Centre code, Round and Shift
78879
1
1
1
FSU Serial No.
FSU Serial No.
FSU Serial No.
FSU Serial No.
FSU Serial No.
78879
20000
93359
Round
Round
Round
Round
Round
78879
62
62
62
Schedule Number
Schedule Number
Schedule Number
Schedule Number
Schedule Number
78879
100
100
100
Sample
Sample
Sample
Sample
Sample
78879
1
1
1
Central
2
State
Sector
Sector
Sector
Sector
Sector
78879
1
2
1
Rural
2
Urban
State-Region
State-Region
State-Region
State-Region
State-Region
78879
11
351
District
District
District
District
District
78879
1
70
Stratum
Stratum
Stratum
Stratum
Stratum
78879
1
99
Sub-Stratum no.
Sub-Stratum no.
Sub-Stratum no.
Sub-Stratum no.
Sub-Stratum no.
78879
1
22
Sub-Round
Sub-Round
Sub-Round
Sub-Round
Sub-Round
78879
1
4
1
2
3
4
Sub-Sample
Sub-Sample
Sub-Sample
Sub-Sample
Sub-Sample
78879
1
2
1
2
FOD-Sub-Region
FOD-Sub-Region
FOD-Sub-Region
FOD-Sub-Region
FOD-Sub-Region
78879
3510
Segment no.
Segment no.
Segment no.
Segment no.
Segment no.
78879
1
2
1
2
Second-stage-stratum no.
Second-stage-stratum no.
Second-stage-stratum no.
Second-stage-stratum no.
Second-stage-stratum no.
78879
1
3
1
2
3
Sample hhld. No.
Sample hhld. No.
Sample hhld. No.
Sample hhld. No.
Sample hhld. No.
78879
1
8
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Level
Level
Level
Level
Level
78879
2
2
2
HH Size
HH Size
HH Size
HH Size
HH Size
The size of the sample household, i.e., the total number of persons normally residing together (i.e., under the same roof) and taking food from the same kitchen (including temporary stay aways and excluding temporary visitors) will be recorded against this item. This number will be same as the last serial number recorded in column 1 of block 4.
78879
1
35
NIC Code (5-digit)
NIC Code (5-digit)
NIC Code (5-digit)
NIC Code (5-digit)
NIC Code (5-digit)
The description of the principal household industry will be recorded in the space provided. The appropriate five-digit industry code of the NIC-2004 is to be recorded against 5 cells provided for recording NIC codes putting one digit in each cell. For households deriving income from non-economic activities only, (e.g. for a household where income is derived only from pension/ begging/ prostitution etc.) a dash (-) may be put against this item.
74049
4830
1111
99000
NCO Code (3-digit)
NCO Code (3-digit)
NCO Code (3-digit)
NCO Code (3-digit)
NCO Code (3-digit)
The description of the principal household occupation will be recorded in the space provided. The appropriate three-digit occupation code of the NCO-1968 is to be recorded against 3 cells provided for recording the NIC codes putting one digit in each cell. For households deriving income from non-economic activities only, a dash (-) may be put against this item.
74152
001
002
009
010
020
021
022
023
024
025
026
027
028
029
030
031
032
033
034
035
036
037
039
040
043
044
050
051
052
053
059
060
070
071
072
073
074
075
076
078
079
080
081
082
083
084
085
086
087
089
099
101
103
104
110
111
119
120
121
129
131
133
134
135
136
137
139
140
141
142
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
159
160
161
169
170
171
172
173
179
180
181
182
183
184
189
190
191
192
193
199
201
202
209
210
211
212
213
219
220
221
229
230
231
239
240
241
242
243
249
250
251
252
259
260
261
269
299
300
301
302
309
310
320
321
322
323
329
330
331
339
340
341
349
350
351
352
353
354
356
357
358
359
360
361
369
370
371
379
380
381
389
390
391
392
399
400
401
409
410
411
412
419
420
421
429
430
431
439
440
441
442
443
444
445
449
450
451
459
499
500
510
520
521
522
529
530
531
539
540
541
542
549
550
551
559
560
570
571
572
573
574
579
590
591
599
600
601
602
604
605
609
610
611
619
620
621
622
623
624
625
629
630
640
641
649
650
651
652
659
660
661
662
663
669
670
671
680
681
682
689
710
711
712
713
714
715
716
717
718
719
720
721
722
723
724
725
726
727
728
729
730
731
732
733
734
739
740
741
742
743
745
749
750
751
752
753
754
755
756
757
758
759
760
761
762
769
770
771
772
773
774
775
776
777
778
779
780
781
783
784
789
790
791
792
793
794
795
796
799
800
801
802
803
809
810
811
812
813
814
815
816
819
820
821
829
830
831
832
833
834
835
836
839
840
841
842
843
844
845
849
850
851
852
853
854
855
856
857
859
860
861
862
869
870
871
872
873
874
879
880
881
882
883
889
890
891
892
893
894
895
899
900
901
902
903
909
910
911
919
920
921
922
923
924
925
926
927
928
929
930
931
932
939
940
941
942
943
949
950
951
952
953
954
955
957
958
959
960
961
962
963
969
970
971
972
973
974
975
976
979
980
981
982
983
984
985
986
987
988
989
999
X01
X02
X09
X10
X99
HH type
HH type
HH type
HH type
HH type
A household, which does not have any income from economic activities, will get household type code as 9 (others).
78855
24
1
9
1
Self-employed (in non-agriculture if rural)
2
Agricultural labour (rural) - regular wage/salary earning (urban)
3
Other labour (rural) - casual labour (urban)
4
Self-employed in agriculture (rural)
9
Other
Sysmiss
Religion
Religion
Religion
Religion
Religion
The religion of the household will be recorded against this item in codes. If different members of the household claim to belong to different religions, the religion of the head of the household will be considered as the religion of the household.
78877
2
1
9
1
Hinduism
2
Islam
3
Christianity
4
Sikhism
5
Jainism
6
Buddhism
7
Zoroastrianism
9
Others
Sysmiss
Social Group
Social Group
Social Group
Social Group
Social Group
Whether the household belongs to scheduled tribe, scheduled caste or other backward class will be indicated against this item.
Those who do not come under any one of the first three social groups will be assigned code 9. In case, different members belong to different social groups, the group to which the head of the household belongs will be considered as the 'social group' of the household.
78867
12
1
9
1
Scheduled tribe
2
Scheduled caste
3
Other backward class
9
Others
Sysmiss
Land possessed code
Land possessed code
Land possessed code
Land possessed code
Land possessed code
Land possessed is given by land owned (including land under 'owner like possession') + land leased in - land leased out + land held by the household but neither owned nor leased in (e.g., encroached land). The land area possessed by the household within the country as on the date of survey will be worked out in hectares and the relevant code is to be recorded against this item.
If the sample household does not possess any land, a dash '-' may be entered against this item.
78707
172
1
12
1
less than 0.005
2
0.005 - 0.01
3
0.02 - 0.20
4
0.21 - 0.40
5
0.41 - 1.00
6
1.01 – 2.00
7
2.01 – 3.00
8
3.01 - 4.00
10
4.01 - 6.00
11
6.01 - 8.00
12
Greater than 8.00
Sysmiss
Possess ration card?
Possess ration card?
Possess ration card?
Possess ration card?
Possess ration card?
If a ration card has been issued to the household/ members of the household, the household will be considered to possess a ration card and code '1' is to be given against this item, else code '2' may be recorded.
78864
15
1
2
1
Yes
2
No
Sysmiss
Type of ration card code
Type of ration card code
Type of ration card code
Type of ration card code
Type of ration card code
Households which possess ration card, it is to be ascertained which of the three types of ration card viz. Antyodaya, BPL or APL is possessed by the household. The BPL (Below Poverty Line) ration card is issued to families which are living below the poverty line. The Antyodaya ration card is meant for the ultra-poor and may be issued to a family if it is considered to be sufficiently below the poverty line. The APL (Above Poverty Line) ration card is issued to families which are above the poverty line.
Sometimes, households may possess a particular type of ration card being the household members employed in the police/BSF/military. Such ration cards will be categorized against the type 'others'. If a household possesses more than one types of ration card, the code appearing first in the code list will be entered and for the households not possessing any ration card, a dash '-' may be recorded against this item.
58977
19902
1
9
1
Antyodaya
2
BPL
3
APL
7
9
Others
Sysmiss
Hhld. Cons.exp.-Purchase
Hhld. Cons.exp.-Purchase
Hhld. Cons.exp.-Purchase
Hhld. Cons.exp.-Purchase
Hhld. Cons.exp.-Purchase
Household consumer expenditure is the sum total of monetary values of all goods and services consumed (out of purchase or procured otherwise) by the household on domestic account during a specific reference period. The definition of household consumer expenditure and the procedure for evaluating it will be the same as for Schedule 1.0.
The household consumer expenditure during last 30 days is to be ascertained, through direct questions, out of the following five sources:
1) purchase,
2) home-grown/home-produced stock,
3) receipt in exchange of goods and services,
4) transfer receipts such as gifts, loans, charities, etc.,
5) free collection.
These will be recorded in whole number in rupees against items 10 to 14. The total of items 10 to 14 will be recorded against item 15.
The items of consumption are classified into four groups and three different approaches viz. (i) consumption approach, (ii) expenditure approach and (iii) first-use approach, are followed for defining consumption of items.
Procedure for evaluation: If an item is purchased and consumed by a household, the value of consumption can be taken as its purchase value. But, the value of an item consumed out of commodities received in exchange of goods and services, home-grown/home-produced stock, transfer receipts or free collection requires imputation. The rule for imputation of value of consumption of commodities is given below:
1) the value of goods received in exchange of goods and services will be imputed at the rate of average local retail prices prevailing during the reference period. However, the judgement of the respondent about the price of the goods purchased in exchange is to be taken into account;
2) the value of home-produce will be imputed at the ex-farm or ex-factory rate. This should not include any element of distributive charges;
3) the value of consumption out of gifts, loans, free collection, etc., will be imputed at the average local retail prices prevailing during the reference period;
4) the value of consumption out of purchase will be the value at which the purchase was made.
Special care is to be taken to ensure that the items which are consumed by the household out of home grown stock as well as from other sources like free collection, gifts, loans etc. do not get missed out and necessary probing is to be done to include such consumption, if any, in the total consumption of the household.
78693
186
2
1121000
Hhld. Cons.exp.-Home produce
Hhld. Cons.exp.-Home produce
Hhld. Cons.exp.-Home produce
Hhld. Cons.exp.-Home produce
Hhld. Cons.exp.-Home produce
Household consumer expenditure is the sum total of monetary values of all goods and services consumed (out of purchase or procured otherwise) by the household on domestic account during a specific reference period. The definition of household consumer expenditure and the procedure for evaluating it will be the same as for Schedule 1.0.
The household consumer expenditure during last 30 days is to be ascertained, through direct questions, out of the following five sources:
1) purchase,
2) home-grown/home-produced stock,
3) receipt in exchange of goods and services,
4) transfer receipts such as gifts, loans, charities, etc.,
5) free collection.
These will be recorded in whole number in rupees against items 10 to 14. The total of items 10 to 14 will be recorded against item 15.
The items of consumption are classified into four groups and three different approaches viz. (i) consumption approach, (ii) expenditure approach and (iii) first-use approach, are followed for defining consumption of items.
Procedure for evaluation: If an item is purchased and consumed by a household, the value of consumption can be taken as its purchase value. But, the value of an item consumed out of commodities received in exchange of goods and services, home-grown/home-produced stock, transfer receipts or free collection requires imputation. The rule for imputation of value of consumption of commodities is given below:
1) the value of goods received in exchange of goods and services will be imputed at the rate of average local retail prices prevailing during the reference period. However, the judgement of the respondent about the price of the goods purchased in exchange is to be taken into account;
2) the value of home-produce will be imputed at the ex-farm or ex-factory rate. This should not include any element of distributive charges;
3) the value of consumption out of gifts, loans, free collection, etc., will be imputed at the average local retail prices prevailing during the reference period;
4) the value of consumption out of purchase will be the value at which the purchase was made.
Special care is to be taken to ensure that the items which are consumed by the household out of home grown stock as well as from other sources like free collection, gifts, loans etc. do not get missed out and necessary probing is to be done to include such consumption, if any, in the total consumption of the household.
27539
51340
15400
Hhld. Cons.exp.-Receipts
Hhld. Cons.exp.-Receipts
Hhld. Cons.exp.-Receipts
Hhld. Cons.exp.-Receipts
Hhld. Cons.exp.-Receipts
Household consumer expenditure is the sum total of monetary values of all goods and services consumed (out of purchase or procured otherwise) by the household on domestic account during a specific reference period. The definition of household consumer expenditure and the procedure for evaluating it will be the same as for Schedule 1.0.
The household consumer expenditure during last 30 days is to be ascertained, through direct questions, out of the following five sources:
1) purchase,
2) home-grown/home-produced stock,
3) receipt in exchange of goods and services,
4) transfer receipts such as gifts, loans, charities, etc.,
5) free collection.
These will be recorded in whole number in rupees against items 10 to 14. The total of items 10 to 14 will be recorded against item 15.
The items of consumption are classified into four groups and three different approaches viz. (i) consumption approach, (ii) expenditure approach and (iii) first-use approach, are followed for defining consumption of items.
Procedure for evaluation: If an item is purchased and consumed by a household, the value of consumption can be taken as its purchase value. But, the value of an item consumed out of commodities received in exchange of goods and services, home-grown/home-produced stock, transfer receipts or free collection requires imputation. The rule for imputation of value of consumption of commodities is given below:
1) the value of goods received in exchange of goods and services will be imputed at the rate of average local retail prices prevailing during the reference period. However, the judgement of the respondent about the price of the goods purchased in exchange is to be taken into account;
2) the value of home-produce will be imputed at the ex-farm or ex-factory rate. This should not include any element of distributive charges;
3) the value of consumption out of gifts, loans, free collection, etc., will be imputed at the average local retail prices prevailing during the reference period;
4) the value of consumption out of purchase will be the value at which the purchase was made.
Special care is to be taken to ensure that the items which are consumed by the household out of home grown stock as well as from other sources like free collection, gifts, loans etc. do not get missed out and necessary probing is to be done to include such consumption, if any, in the total consumption of the household.
6329
72550
8800
Hhld. Cons.exp.-Gifts and loans
Hhld. Cons.exp.-Gifts and loans
Hhld. Cons.exp.-Gifts and loans
Hhld. Cons.exp.-Gifts and loans
Hhld. Cons.exp.-Gifts and loans
Household consumer expenditure is the sum total of monetary values of all goods and services consumed (out of purchase or procured otherwise) by the household on domestic account during a specific reference period. The definition of household consumer expenditure and the procedure for evaluating it will be the same as for Schedule 1.0.
The household consumer expenditure during last 30 days is to be ascertained, through direct questions, out of the following five sources:
1) purchase,
2) home-grown/home-produced stock,
3) receipt in exchange of goods and services,
4) transfer receipts such as gifts, loans, charities, etc.,
5) free collection.
These will be recorded in whole number in rupees against items 10 to 14. The total of items 10 to 14 will be recorded against item 15.
The items of consumption are classified into four groups and three different approaches viz. (i) consumption approach, (ii) expenditure approach and (iii) first-use approach, are followed for defining consumption of items.
Procedure for evaluation: If an item is purchased and consumed by a household, the value of consumption can be taken as its purchase value. But, the value of an item consumed out of commodities received in exchange of goods and services, home-grown/home-produced stock, transfer receipts or free collection requires imputation. The rule for imputation of value of consumption of commodities is given below:
1) the value of goods received in exchange of goods and services will be imputed at the rate of average local retail prices prevailing during the reference period. However, the judgement of the respondent about the price of the goods purchased in exchange is to be taken into account;
2) the value of home-produce will be imputed at the ex-farm or ex-factory rate. This should not include any element of distributive charges;
3) the value of consumption out of gifts, loans, free collection, etc., will be imputed at the average local retail prices prevailing during the reference period;
4) the value of consumption out of purchase will be the value at which the purchase was made.
Special care is to be taken to ensure that the items which are consumed by the household out of home grown stock as well as from other sources like free collection, gifts, loans etc. do not get missed out and necessary probing is to be done to include such consumption, if any, in the total consumption of the household.
7564
71315
30000
Hhld. Cons.exp.-Free collection
Hhld. Cons.exp.-Free collection
Hhld. Cons.exp.-Free collection
Hhld. Cons.exp.-Free collection
Hhld. Cons.exp.-Free collection
Household consumer expenditure is the sum total of monetary values of all goods and services consumed (out of purchase or procured otherwise) by the household on domestic account during a specific reference period. The definition of household consumer expenditure and the procedure for evaluating it will be the same as for Schedule 1.0.
The household consumer expenditure during last 30 days is to be ascertained, through direct questions, out of the following five sources:
1) purchase,
2) home-grown/home-produced stock,
3) receipt in exchange of goods and services,
4) transfer receipts such as gifts, loans, charities, etc.,
5) free collection.
These will be recorded in whole number in rupees against items 10 to 14. The total of items 10 to 14 will be recorded against item 15.
The items of consumption are classified into four groups and three different approaches viz. (i) consumption approach, (ii) expenditure approach and (iii) first-use approach, are followed for defining consumption of items.
Procedure for evaluation: If an item is purchased and consumed by a household, the value of consumption can be taken as its purchase value. But, the value of an item consumed out of commodities received in exchange of goods and services, home-grown/home-produced stock, transfer receipts or free collection requires imputation. The rule for imputation of value of consumption of commodities is given below:
1) the value of goods received in exchange of goods and services will be imputed at the rate of average local retail prices prevailing during the reference period. However, the judgement of the respondent about the price of the goods purchased in exchange is to be taken into account;
2) the value of home-produce will be imputed at the ex-farm or ex-factory rate. This should not include any element of distributive charges;
3) the value of consumption out of gifts, loans, free collection, etc., will be imputed at the average local retail prices prevailing during the reference period;
4) the value of consumption out of purchase will be the value at which the purchase was made.
Special care is to be taken to ensure that the items which are consumed by the household out of home grown stock as well as from other sources like free collection, gifts, loans etc. do not get missed out and necessary probing is to be done to include such consumption, if any, in the total consumption of the household.
24509
54370
7500
Hhld. Cons.exp.-Total
Hhld. Cons.exp.-Total
Hhld. Cons.exp.-Total
Hhld. Cons.exp.-Total
Hhld. Cons.exp.-Total
Household consumer expenditure is the sum total of monetary values of all goods and services consumed (out of purchase or procured otherwise) by the household on domestic account during a specific reference period. The definition of household consumer expenditure and the procedure for evaluating it will be the same as for Schedule 1.0.
The household consumer expenditure during last 30 days is to be ascertained, through direct questions, out of the following five sources:
1) purchase,
2) home-grown/home-produced stock,
3) receipt in exchange of goods and services,
4) transfer receipts such as gifts, loans, charities, etc.,
5) free collection.
These will be recorded in whole number in rupees against items 10 to 14. The total of items 10 to 14 will be recorded against item 15.
The items of consumption are classified into four groups and three different approaches viz. (i) consumption approach, (ii) expenditure approach and (iii) first-use approach, are followed for defining consumption of items.
Procedure for evaluation: If an item is purchased and consumed by a household, the value of consumption can be taken as its purchase value. But, the value of an item consumed out of commodities received in exchange of goods and services, home-grown/home-produced stock, transfer receipts or free collection requires imputation. The rule for imputation of value of consumption of commodities is given below:
1) the value of goods received in exchange of goods and services will be imputed at the rate of average local retail prices prevailing during the reference period. However, the judgement of the respondent about the price of the goods purchased in exchange is to be taken into account;
2) the value of home-produce will be imputed at the ex-farm or ex-factory rate. This should not include any element of distributive charges;
3) the value of consumption out of gifts, loans, free collection, etc., will be imputed at the average local retail prices prevailing during the reference period;
4) the value of consumption out of purchase will be the value at which the purchase was made.
Special care is to be taken to ensure that the items which are consumed by the household out of home grown stock as well as from other sources like free collection, gifts, loans etc. do not get missed out and necessary probing is to be done to include such consumption, if any, in the total consumption of the household.
78879
1121500
78879
1
56
78879
1
112
78879
51
51491291
Weighting coefficient
Weighting coefficient
Weighting coefficient
Weighting coefficient
Weighting coefficient
78879
0.255
257456.453
Household ID
Household ID
Household ID
Household ID
Household ID
377377
200001201
933592302
State
State
State
State
State
377377
1
35
1
Jammu & Kashmir
2
Himachal Pradesh
3
Punjab
4
Chandigarh
5
Uttaranchal
6
Haryana
7
Delhi
8
Rajasthan
9
Uttar Pradesh
10
Bihar
11
Sikkim
12
Arunachal Pradesh
13
Nagaland
14
Manipur
15
Mizoram
16
Tripura
17
Meghalaya
18
Assam
19
West Bengal
20
Jharkhand
21
Orissa
22
Chattisgarh
23
Madhya Pradesh
24
Gujarat
25
Daman & Diu
26
Dadra & Nagar Haveli
27
Maharastra
28
Andhra Pradesh
29
Karnataka
30
Goa
31
Lakshadweep
32
Kerala
33
Tamil Nadu
34
Pondicherry
35
A & N Islands
Centre code, Round and Shift
Centre code, Round and Shift
Centre code, Round and Shift
Centre code, Round and Shift
Centre code, Round and Shift
377377
2
36
FSU Serial No.
FSU Serial No.
FSU Serial No.
FSU Serial No.
FSU Serial No.
377377
20000
93359
Round
Round
Round
Round
Round
377377
62
62
62
Schedule Number
Schedule Number
Schedule Number
Schedule Number
Schedule Number
377377
100
100
100
Sample
Sample
Sample
Sample
Sample
377377
1
1
1
Central
2
State
Sector
Sector
Sector
Sector
Sector
377377
1
2
1
Rural
2
Urban
State-Region
State-Region
State-Region
State-Region
State-Region
377377
11
351
District
District
District
District
District
377377
1
70
Stratum
Stratum
Stratum
Stratum
Stratum
377377
1
99
Sub-Stratum no.
Sub-Stratum no.
Sub-Stratum no.
Sub-Stratum no.
Sub-Stratum no.
377377
1
22
Sub-Round
Sub-Round
Sub-Round
Sub-Round
Sub-Round
377377
1
4
1
2
3
4
Sub-Sample
Sub-Sample
Sub-Sample
Sub-Sample
Sub-Sample
377377
1
2
1
2
FOD-Sub-Region
FOD-Sub-Region
FOD-Sub-Region
FOD-Sub-Region
FOD-Sub-Region
377377
3510
Segment no.
Segment no.
Segment no.
Segment no.
Segment no.
377377
1
2
1
2
Second-stage-stratum no.
Second-stage-stratum no.
Second-stage-stratum no.
Second-stage-stratum no.
Second-stage-stratum no.
377377
1
3
1
2
3
Sample hhld. No.
Sample hhld. No.
Sample hhld. No.
Sample hhld. No.
Sample hhld. No.
377377
1
8
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Level
Level
Level
Level
Level
377377
3
3
3
Person Serial no.
Person Serial no.
Person Serial no.
Person Serial no.
Person Serial no.
All the members of the sample household will be listed in block 4 using a continuous serial number in column (1). In the list, the head of the household will appear first followed by head's spouse, the first son, first son's wife and their children, second son, second son's wife and their children and so on. After the sons are enumerated, the daughters will be listed followed by other relations, dependants, servants, etc.
377377
1
35
Relation to head
Relation to head
Relation to head
Relation to head
Relation to head
The family relationship of each member of the household with the head of the household (for the head, the relationship is 'self') expressed in terms of specified codes will be recorded in this column.
377347
30
1
9
1
Self
2
Spouse of head
3
Married child
4
Spouse of married child
5
Unmarried child
6
Grandchild
7
Father/mother/father-in-law/mother-in-law
8
Brother/sister/brother-in-law/sister-in-law/other relatives
9
Servants/employees/other non-relatives
Sysmiss
Sex
Sex
Sex
Sex
Sex
For each and every member of the household, sex in terms of the code (male-1, female-2) will be recorded in this column. For eunuch, code '1' will be recorded.
377377
1
2
1
Male
2
Female
Age
Age
Age
Age
Age
The age in completed years of all the members listed, will be ascertained and recorded in column (5). For infants below one year of age, '0' will be entered in column (5).
377377
115
Marital status
Marital status
Marital status
Marital status
Marital status
The marital status of each member will be recorded in this column in codes.
377336
41
1
4
1
Never married
2
Currently married
3
Widowed
4
Divorced/separated
Sysmiss
General education
General education
General education
General education
General education
Information on the highest level of education successfully completed by each member of the household considering his/ her all general/ technical/ vocational educational level will be recorded in terms of codes in column (7), whereas in column (8), the highest level of technical education successfully completed will be recorded. A person who has studied up to say, first year B.A. or has failed in the final B.A. Examination, his educational attainment will be considered only as 'higher secondary', for the purpose of column (7).
General: In column (7), the highest level of education successfully completed by the members of the household considering general/ technical/ vocational education will be recorded.
A person who can both read and write a simple message with understanding in at least one language is to be considered literate. Those who are not able to do so, are to be considered not literate and will be assigned code 01. Some persons achieve literacy by attending Non-formal Education Courses (NFEC) or Adult Education Centres (AEC) or by attending primary schools created under Education Guarantee Scheme (EGS). Such persons will be given code 02. Persons who have become literate through attending Total Literacy Campaign (TLC) will be given code 03. Persons who are literate through means other than formal schooling or the two enumerated above will be given code 04. Those, who are by definition literate through formal schooling but are yet to pass primary standard examination will be assigned code 05. Similarly codes 06, 07, 08, and 10 to 13 will be assigned to those who have passed the appropriate levels. The criteria for deciding primary, middle, secondary, etc. levels will be that followed in the concerned states/union territories. Persons who have attained proficiency in Oriental languages (e.g., Sanskrit, Persian, etc.) through formal but not through the general type of education will be classified appropriately at the equivalent level of general education standard. For them who have completed some diploma or certificate course in general, technical education or vocational education which is equivalent to below graduation level, code 11 will be assigned. Whereas, code 12 will be recorded for them who have obtained degree or diploma or certificate general, technical education or vocational education, which is equivalent to graduation level. Similarly, code 13 will be assigned for them who have obtained degree or diploma or certificate in general or technical education, which is equivalent to post-graduation level and above.
377187
190
1
13
1
Not literate
2
Literate without formal schooling: EGS/ NFEC/ AEC
3
Literate without formal schooling: TLC
4
Literate without formal schooling: others
5
Literate: below primary
6
Literate: primary
7
Literate: middle
8
Literate: secondary
10
Literate: higher secondary
11
Literate: diploma/certificate course
12
Literate: graduate
13
Literate: postgraduate and above
Sysmiss
Technical Education
Technical Education
Technical Education
Technical Education
Technical Education
Information on the highest level of education successfully completed by each member of the household considering his/ her all general/ technical/ vocational educational level will be recorded in terms of codes in column (7), whereas in column (8), the highest level of technical education successfully completed will be recorded. A person who has studied up to say, first year B.A. or has failed in the final B.A. Examination, his educational attainment will be considered only as 'higher secondary', for the purpose of column (7).
Technical education standard achieved by the members of the household will be recorded in Clumn 8. Technical diploma or certificate in 'other subjects' will cover diploma or certificate in management, applied arts, etc. If more than one of the codes 03 to 07 are applicable, the code indicating the diploma/ certificate last received will be considered. Similar will be the treatment when more than one of the codes 08 to 12 is applicable for a person. It may be noted that the technical certificate/ diploma obtained by the person need not necessarily be recognised by the Government.
376276
1101
1
12
1
No technical education
2
Technical degree in agriculture/ engineering/ technology/ medicine, etc.
3
Diploma or certificate (below graduate level) in: agriculture
4
Diploma or certificate (below graduate level) in: engineering/technology
5
Diploma or certificate (below graduate level) in: medicine
6
Diploma or certificate (below graduate level) in: crafts
7
Diploma or certificate (below graduate level) in: other subjects
8
Diploma or certificate (graduate and above level) in: agriculture
9
Diploma or certificate (graduate and above level) in: engineering/technology
10
Diploma or certificate (graduate and above level) in: medicine
11
Diploma or certificate (graduate and above level) in: crafts
12
Diploma or certificate (graduate and above level) in: other subjects
Sysmiss
Status of current attendance
Status of current attendance
Status of current attendance
Status of current attendance
Status of current attendance
Columns (9) & (10) will be used to record the particulars of current attendance in educational institution for persons of age below 30 years. Column (9) will be used to record 'status of current attendance in educational institutions'. Column (10) will be used to record 'type of institution' for those who are currently attending educational institution, i.e., with entry 21-40 in column (9). Procedure for recording the particulars in these columns is explained in the subsequent paragraphs.
Column 9: It will be first ascertained if the person is currently attending any educational institutions (government or private) or not. Persons who are registered for any regular correspondence courses or distance education courses for a stipulated period at the end of which, are allowed to appear in the examination for the course, will also be considered as 'currently attending'. Persons who are awaiting results will be considered as 'currently attending' and the appropriate code for the level for which they have appeared in the examinations will be recorded. Persons who are temporarily not attending due to reasons like illness, vacation, etc. will be treated as currently attending.
Dropped outs are those who while attending a level as specified for the general education in column 7 (say, primary or middle or secondary or higher secondary, etc.) discontinued study before successfully completing that level. Discontinued cases are those who discontinued study after successfully completing a level as specified for the general education in column 7. That is, a person will be considered as 'discontinued studies' if he/she has successfully completed a level of education, as specified for the general education in column 7, and thereafter, has not enrolled for the next level.
Persons who are not currently attending any educational institutions, reason for not attending will be ascertained and will be given any of the codes 01 to 05, if they had never attended, 11-15 if they ever attended but discontinued studies and 16-20 if they ever attended but dropped out. For those who are found 'currently attending', the course of study pursued by them will be further ascertained and codes will be assigned depending on the course of study pursued by them. In the case of persons attending more than one course, the one that is of full time or higher level or higher duration will be considered for recording current attendance. If more than one code is applicable with respect to the reason for not attending, the code appearing first will be recorded.
222224
155153
1
40
1
Never attended: school too far
2
Never attended: to support household income
3
Never attended: education not considered necessary
4
Never attended: to attend domestic chores
5
Never attended: others
11
Discontinued studies: school too far
12
Discontinued studies: to support household income
13
Discontinued studies: education not considered necessary
14
Discontinued studies: to attend domestic chores
15
Discontinued studies: others
16
Dropped out: school too far
17
Dropped out: to support household income
18
Dropped out: education not considered necessary
19
Dropped out: to attend domestic chores
20
Dropped out: others
21
Currently attending in: EGS/ NFEC/ AEC
22
Currently attending in: TLC
23
Currently attending in: pre-primary (nursery/ kindergarten, etc.)
24
Currently attending in: primary (class I to IV/ V)
25
Currently attending in: middle
26
Currently attending in: secondary and higher secondary
27
Graduate & above in: agriculture
28
Graduate & above in: engineering/ technology
29
Graduate & above in: medicine
30
Graduate & above in: other subjects
31
Diploma or certificate (below graduate level) in: agriculture
32
Diploma or certificate (below graduate level) in: engineering/ technology
33
Diploma or certificate (below graduate level) in: medicine
34
Diploma or certificate (below graduate level) in: crafts
35
Diploma or certificate (below graduate level) in: other subjects
36
Diploma or certificate (graduate and above level) in: agriculture
37
Diploma or certificate (graduate and above level) in: engineering/ technology
38
Diploma or certificate (graduate and above level) in: medicine
39
Diploma or certificate (graduate and above level) in: crafts
40
Diploma or certificate (graduate and above level) in: other subjects
Sysmiss
Type of institution
Type of institution
Type of institution
Type of institution
Type of institution
Columns (9) & (10) will be used to record the particulars of current attendance in educational institution for persons of age below 30 years. Column (9) will be used to record 'status of current attendance in educational institutions'. Column (10) will be used to record 'type of institution' for those who are currently attending educational institution, i.e., with entry 21-40 in column (9). Procedure for recording the particulars in these columns is explained in the subsequent paragraphs.
Those who are 'currently attending' in an educational institution i.e. persons with code 21-40 in column (9) will be considered for recording entries here. The type of institution refers to the type of management by which the institution is run. It may be government, local body, or private body receiving government aid. All schools/ institutions run by the State, Central Government, Public Sector Undertakings or Autonomous Organisations, which are completely financed by the Government will be treated as government institutions. Schools/ institutions which are mainly financed by the government and some intervention of government is there in the management will also be treated as government institutions. All institutions run by municipal corporations, municipal committees, notified area committees, zilla parishads, panchayat samitis, cantonment boards, etc. will be treated as local body institutions. Private institution is one, which is run by an individual or a private organization. An institution which is run by an individual or a private organisation and receives only some maintenance grant from the Government or local body will be identified as govt. aided private institution. Private unaided institution is one that is managed by an individual or a private organisation and not receiving maintenance grant either from a Government or a local body. An institution which is managed by private body but gets aid from international body, be it government or private, will be considered as private unaided.
103825
273552
1
5
1
Government
2
Local body
3
Govt. aided private institution
4
5
Not known
Sysmiss
Vocational training
Vocational training
Vocational training
Vocational training
Vocational training
Information on the vocational training received/ being received by the household members within the age group 15 to 29 years will be recorded in this column in terms of the 5 codes.
Code 1 will be assigned for those who are currently receiving 'formal vocational training'. If a household member has received a formal vocational training, i.e., if he/she has successfully completed the training course, then code 2 will be applicable for that member. Code 3 will be applicable for those who have received 'hereditary' non-formal vocational trainings and code 4 for those who have received 'other' non-formal vocational trainings. Persons who have failed in formal vocational training after completion of the full duration of the course will be given code 4 provided they have acquired competency through this training to employ themselves as wage salary employee or self-employed. Concepts of 'formal' and 'non-formal' vocational trainings have been discussed in Chapter One. A person who has acquired degree in engineering, medicine, agriculture and business administration will not be considered as having vocational training. Graduates in vocational courses will come under the coverage of formal vocational training.
114696
262681
1
5
1
Yes: receiving formal vocational training
2
Received vocational training: formal
3
Non-formal: hereditary
4
Others
5
Did not receive any vocational training
Sysmiss
Got work in Public works
Got work in Public works
Got work in Public works
Got work in Public works
Got work in Public works
Columns (12) to (19): Participation of the household member in public works: Information in columns (12) to (19) will be collected for rural areas (rural samples) only and for persons of age 15 years and above. Concepts of public works have been explained in Chapter One.
Column (12): Whether got work in public works during last 365 days: In this column, for each household member of age 15 years and above, situation in respect of whether a household member got work, at least for a day, in any 'public works' during last 365 days, irrespective of the type of public works and number of such works executed in the locality, or sought work but did not get work in public works, or did not seek work in public works, is to be ascertained
127647
249730
1
3
1
Got work in public works
2
Sought but did not get work in public works
3
Did not seek work in public works
Sysmiss
No.of days got work
No.of days got work
No.of days got work
No.of days got work
No.of days got work
Columns (12) to (19): Participation of the household member in public works: Information in columns (12) to (19) will be collected for rural areas (rural samples) only and for persons of age 15 years and above. Concepts of public works have been explained in Chapter One.
Columns (13) to (16): These columns will be filled in for those who got work in public works during the last 365, i.e. entry 1 in column 12.
Column (13): Number of days got work: In column (13), the number of days that a household member got work in public works during last 365 days, will be recorded. The number of days worked by the household member will be obtained irrespective of the duration of work done by the household member in a day.
6493
370884
1
365
Total wages- Cash
Total wages- Cash
Total wages- Cash
Total wages- Cash
Total wages- Cash
Columns (12) to (19): Participation of the household member in public works: Information in columns (12) to (19) will be collected for rural areas (rural samples) only and for persons of age 15 years and above. Concepts of public works have been explained in Chapter One.
Columns (13) to (16): These columns will be filled in for those who got work in public works during the last 365, i.e. entry 1 in column 12.
Column (14) to (16) : Total wages received (Rs.): In these columns, wages received for work done in public works, during the last 365, by the household member will be recorded in whole number of rupees. The wages received will relate to payments received or receivable for the total number of days on which the household member worked in public works during the last 365 days. If in a day a household member worked in public works as well as in other type of works, the entries in these columns will relate to wages received/ receivable for work done in public works only. Column (14) is for recording the total wages received/ receivable in cash. Total wages received/ receivable in kind, evaluated at the current retail price, will be recorded in column (15). Total of columns (14) and (15) will be recorded in column (16).
6203
371174
108000
Total wages- Kind
Total wages- Kind
Total wages- Kind
Total wages- Kind
Total wages- Kind
Columns (12) to (19): Participation of the household member in public works: Information in columns (12) to (19) will be collected for rural areas (rural samples) only and for persons of age 15 years and above. Concepts of public works have been explained in Chapter One.
Columns (13) to (16): These columns will be filled in for those who got work in public works during the last 365, i.e. entry 1 in column 12.
Column (14) to (16) : Total wages received (Rs.): In these columns, wages received for work done in public works, during the last 365, by the household member will be recorded in whole number of rupees. The wages received will relate to payments received or receivable for the total number of days on which the household member worked in public works during the last 365 days. If in a day a household member worked in public works as well as in other type of works, the entries in these columns will relate to wages received/ receivable for work done in public works only. Column (14) is for recording the total wages received/ receivable in cash. Total wages received/ receivable in kind, evaluated at the current retail price, will be recorded in column (15). Total of columns (14) and (15) will be recorded in column (16).
2778
374599
30500
Total wages- Total
Total wages- Total
Total wages- Total
Total wages- Total
Total wages- Total
Columns (12) to (19): Participation of the household member in public works: Information in columns (12) to (19) will be collected for rural areas (rural samples) only and for persons of age 15 years and above. Concepts of public works have been explained in Chapter One.
Columns (13) to (16): These columns will be filled in for those who got work in public works during the last 365, i.e. entry 1 in column 12.
Column (14) to (16) : Total wages received (Rs.): In these columns, wages received for work done in public works, during the last 365, by the household member will be recorded in whole number of rupees. The wages received will relate to payments received or receivable for the total number of days on which the household member worked in public works during the last 365 days. If in a day a household member worked in public works as well as in other type of works, the entries in these columns will relate to wages received/ receivable for work done in public works only. Column (14) is for recording the total wages received/ receivable in cash. Total wages received/ receivable in kind, evaluated at the current retail price, will be recorded in column (15). Total of columns (14) and (15) will be recorded in column (16).
6463
370914
3
108000
Complaint to authority
Complaint to authority
Complaint to authority
Complaint to authority
Complaint to authority
Columns (12) to (19): Participation of the household member in public works: Information in columns (12) to (19) will be collected for rural areas (rural samples) only and for persons of age 15 years and above. Concepts of public works have been explained in Chapter One.
Column (17) to (19): These columns will be filled in for those household members who sought but did not get work in public works, i.e., with entry 2 in column (12).
Column (17): Whether made any complaint to any authority: There are provisions in some schemes under the public works that a person, who is eligible to get public work but did not get it, not due to his/ her inability to get such work, but for reasons, entirely attributable to the authorities/ agencies entrusted with the task of executing the public work, may make a complaint to panchayat or BDO/ SDO/ other Govt. official of the authorities/agencies responsible for sponsoring or execution of the public works. The complaint may be either written or oral. There may be cases where the household member had not complained but knew that there was provision for complaining, or the household member had not known that provision for complaining existed.
In the cases where more than one public works were undertaken in and around the locality during the last 365 days, the situation for the household member will be judged considering all such works. If more than one of the four situations, given above, is obtained for a household member in respect of the public works undertaken in the locality, the relevant code appearing first in the code list will be considered and recorded.
6905
370472
1
4
1
Yes: complained to panchayat
2
Complained to BDO/ SDO/ other Govt. official
3
No: knew that there was provision for complaining but did not complain
4
Did not know that there was provision for complaining
Sysmiss
Whether received compensation?
Whether received compensation?
Whether received compensation?
Whether received compensation?
Whether received compensation?
Columns (12) to (19): Participation of the household member in public works: Information in columns (12) to (19) will be collected for rural areas (rural samples) only and for persons of age 15 years and above. Concepts of public works have been explained in Chapter One.
Column (17) to (19): These columns will be filled in for those household members who sought but did not get work in public works, i.e., with entry 2 in column (12).
Column (18): Whether received any compensation: For those household members who sought but did not get work in public works, information on whether they received any compensation will be recorded in this column in terms of codes. If the reply is affirmative, assign code 1 and assign code 2 if the reply is negative. There may be situations where a person may get compensation without complaining. In this case also, entry will be 1 in this column.
6641
370736
2
2
1
Yes
2
No
Sysmiss
Amount of compensation
Amount of compensation
Amount of compensation
Amount of compensation
Amount of compensation
Columns (12) to (19): Participation of the household member in public works: Information in columns (12) to (19) will be collected for rural areas (rural samples) only and for persons of age 15 years and above. Concepts of public works have been explained in Chapter One.
Column (17) to (19): These columns will be filled in for those household members who sought but did not get work in public works, i.e., with entry 2 in column (12).
Column (19): Amount of compensation received: This column is applicable for those who received any compensation during the last 365 days, i.e., for code 1 in column (18). The total amount of compensation received, considering both in cash and kind, will be recorded in this column in whole number of rupees.
377377
Sysmiss
377377
1
56
377377
1
112
377377
51
51491291
Weighting coefficient
Weighting coefficient
Weighting coefficient
Weighting coefficient
Weighting coefficient
377377
0.255
257456.453
Household ID
Household ID
Household ID
Household ID
Household ID
377377
200001201
933592302
State
State
State
State
State
377377
1
35
1
Jammu & Kashmir
2
Himachal Pradesh
3
Punjab
4
Chandigarh
5
Uttaranchal
6
Haryana
7
Delhi
8
Rajasthan
9
Uttar Pradesh
10
Bihar
11
Sikkim
12
Arunachal Pradesh
13
Nagaland
14
Manipur
15
Mizoram
16
Tripura
17
Meghalaya
18
Assam
19
West Bengal
20
Jharkhand
21
Orissa
22
Chattisgarh
23
Madhya Pradesh
24
Gujarat
25
Daman & Diu
26
Dadra & Nagar Haveli
27
Maharastra
28
Andhra Pradesh
29
Karnataka
30
Goa
31
Lakshadweep
32
Kerala
33
Tamil Nadu
34
Pondicherry
35
A & N Islands
Centre code, Round and Shift
Centre code, Round and Shift
Centre code, Round and Shift
Centre code, Round and Shift
Centre code, Round and Shift
377377
71
FSU Serial No.
FSU Serial No.
FSU Serial No.
FSU Serial No.
FSU Serial No.
377377
20000
93359
Round
Round
Round
Round
Round
377377
62
62
62
Schedule Number
Schedule Number
Schedule Number
Schedule Number
Schedule Number
377377
100
100
100
Sample
Sample
Sample
Sample
Sample
377377
1
1
1
Central
2
State
Sector
Sector
Sector
Sector
Sector
377377
1
2
1
Rural
2
Urban
State-Region
State-Region
State-Region
State-Region
State-Region
377377
11
351
District
District
District
District
District
377377
1
70
Stratum
Stratum
Stratum
Stratum
Stratum
377377
1
99
Sub-Stratum no.
Sub-Stratum no.
Sub-Stratum no.
Sub-Stratum no.
Sub-Stratum no.
377377
1
22
Sub-Round
Sub-Round
Sub-Round
Sub-Round
Sub-Round
377377
1
4
1
2
3
4
Sub-Sample
Sub-Sample
Sub-Sample
Sub-Sample
Sub-Sample
377377
1
2
1
2
FOD-Sub-Region
FOD-Sub-Region
FOD-Sub-Region
FOD-Sub-Region
FOD-Sub-Region
377377
3510
Segment no.
Segment no.
Segment no.
Segment no.
Segment no.
377377
1
2
1
2
Second-stage-stratum no.
Second-stage-stratum no.
Second-stage-stratum no.
Second-stage-stratum no.
Second-stage-stratum no.
377377
1
3
1
2
3
Sample hhld. No.
Sample hhld. No.
Sample hhld. No.
Sample hhld. No.
Sample hhld. No.
377377
1
8
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Level
Level
Level
Level
Level
377377
4
4
4
Person Serial no.
Person Serial no.
Person Serial no.
Person Serial no.
Person Serial no.
Columns (1) & (2): Srl. no. & age, as in cols. (1) & (5) of block 4: The entries in these two columns are to be copied from columns (1) and (5) of block 4, for each of the members of the household.
377377
1
35
Age
Age
Age
Age
Age
Columns (1) & (2): Srl. no. & age, as in cols. (1) & (5) of block 4: The entries in these two columns are to be copied from columns (1) and (5) of block 4, for each of the members of the household.
377377
115
Usual principal activity - Status
Usual principal activity - Status
Usual principal activity - Status
Usual principal activity - Status
Usual principal activity - Status
Usual principal activity particulars of household members: The usual principal activity particulars of each member of the household will be collected in columns (3) to (6) of this block. This will include information on industry-occupation of the working members.
Column (3): Status: For each of the members, the usual principal activity status will be recorded in this column. In the first instance, the broad usual principal activity of the person will be identified based on the various activities pursued by the person during the reference period of last 365 days adopting a 'relatively long time (or major time)' criterion, not necessarily for a continuous period. The broad usual principal activity status will be one of the three categories viz. 'employed' (working), 'unemployed' (available for work) or 'not in labour force' (neither working nor available for work). It is to be noted that in deciding this, only the period normally available in a day for pursuing various activities need to be considered, and not the 24 hours of a day.
Identification of broad usual principal activity status: The broad usual principal activity status will be obtained on the basis of a two stage dichotomous classification depending on the major time spent. Persons will be classified in the first stage into (i) those who are engaged in any economic activity (i.e. employed) and / or available for any economic activity (i.e., unemployed) and (ii) who are not engaged and also not available for any economic activity (i.e., not in labour force). Thus, the persons will be first classified as those in the labour force and those not in the labour force depending on in which status, out of these two, the person spent major part of the year. In the second stage, those who are found in the labour force will be further classified into working (i.e., engaged in economic activity or employed) and seeking and/or available for work (i.e., unemployed) based on the major time spent. Thus, we can obtain the broad usual principal status as one of the three viz. employed, unemployed and out of labour force.
377377
11
99
11
Worked in h.h. enterprise (self-employed): own account worker
12
Worked in h.h. enterprise (self-employed): employer
21
Worked as helper in h.h. enterprise (unpaid family worker)
31
Worked as regular salaried/ wage employee
41
Worked as casual wage labour: in public works
51
Worked as casual wage labour: in other types of work
61
Had work in h.h. enterprise but did not work due to: sickness
62
Had work in h.h. enterprise but did not work due to: other reasons
71
Had regular salaried/wage employment but did not work due to: sickness
72
Had regular salaried/wage employment but did not work due to: other reasons
81
Did not work but was seeking and/or available for work
82
Did not seek but was available for work
91
Attended educational institution
92
Attended domestic duties only
93
Attended domestic duties and free collection of goods, sewing, tailoring, weaving, etc. for hhld use
94
Rentiers, pensioners , remittance recipients, etc.
95
Not able to work due to disability
97
Others (including begging, prostitution, etc.)
98
Did not work due to temporary sickness (for casual workers only)
99
Usual principal activity - NIC-2004
Usual principal activity - NIC-2004
Usual principal activity - NIC-2004
Usual principal activity - NIC-2004
Usual principal activity - NIC-2004
Usual principal activity particulars of household members: The usual principal activity particulars of each member of the household will be collected in columns (3) to (6) of this block. This will include information on industry-occupation of the working members.
Columns (4) to (6): Principal industry-occupation: Columns (4) to (6) will be filled-in for those who are 'working', i.e., those with any one of codes 11, 12, 21, 31, 41, or 51 in column (3). The description of the industry-occupation relevant to the type of economic activity pursued by the person in the status recorded in column (3) will be given in column (4). The corresponding 5-digit industry code (NIC-2004) and the 3-digit occupation code (NCO-68) will be entered in columns (5) and (6), respectively. In case, two or more industry-occupation combinations corresponding to the status code given in column (3) have been reported by a person, the principal industry-occupation will be the one in which relatively more time has been spent during the preceding 365 days by the person.
It may be noted that industry Divisions 96 and 97 of NIC-2004 will not be used for collection of information on industry. The entire activities described under Division 97 are not considered as economic activities in the NSS survey. A part of the activities under Division 96 (viz. hunting and gathering, farming and the production of shelter), is considered as economic activities in NSS surveys and the industry of these undifferentiated activities will be judged in the usual manner as is done now i.e. by considering the industry-occupation in which major time is spent. Thus, this part of undifferentiated activities of Division 96 will get classified against the respective industries under divisions 01-14 relating to the primary sector or 45 relating to construction. The rest of Division 96 will not be considered as economic activity for the NSS survey.
134953
242424
1111
99000
Usual principal activity - NCO 68
Usual principal activity - NCO 68
Usual principal activity - NCO 68
Usual principal activity - NCO 68
Usual principal activity - NCO 68
Usual principal activity particulars of household members: The usual principal activity particulars of each member of the household will be collected in columns (3) to (6) of this block. This will include information on industry-occupation of the working members.
Columns (4) to (6): Principal industry-occupation: Columns (4) to (6) will be filled-in for those who are 'working', i.e., those with any one of codes 11, 12, 21, 31, 41, or 51 in column (3). The description of the industry-occupation relevant to the type of economic activity pursued by the person in the status recorded in column (3) will be given in column (4). The corresponding 5-digit industry code (NIC-2004) and the 3-digit occupation code (NCO-68) will be entered in columns (5) and (6), respectively. In case, two or more industry-occupation combinations corresponding to the status code given in column (3) have been reported by a person, the principal industry-occupation will be the one in which relatively more time has been spent during the preceding 365 days by the person.
It may be noted that industry Divisions 96 and 97 of NIC-2004 will not be used for collection of information on industry. The entire activities described under Division 97 are not considered as economic activities in the NSS survey. A part of the activities under Division 96 (viz. hunting and gathering, farming and the production of shelter), is considered as economic activities in NSS surveys and the industry of these undifferentiated activities will be judged in the usual manner as is done now i.e. by considering the industry-occupation in which major time is spent. Thus, this part of undifferentiated activities of Division 96 will get classified against the respective industries under divisions 01-14 relating to the primary sector or 45 relating to construction. The rest of Division 96 will not be considered as economic activity for the NSS survey.
134549
001
002
009
010
020
021
022
023
024
025
026
027
028
029
030
031
032
033
034
035
036
037
039
040
043
044
049
050
051
052
053
059
060
070
071
072
073
074
075
076
078
079
080
081
082
083
084
085
086
087
089
099
101
103
104
109
110
111
119
120
121
129
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
139
140
141
142
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
159
160
161
169
170
171
172
173
179
180
181
182
183
184
189
190
191
192
193
199
200
201
202
209
210
211
212
213
219
220
221
229
230
231
239
240
241
242
243
249
250
251
252
259
260
261
269
299
300
301
302
309
310
320
321
322
323
329
330
331
339
340
341
349
350
351
352
353
354
356
357
358
359
360
361
369
370
371
379
380
381
389
390
391
392
399
400
401
409
410
411
412
419
420
421
429
430
431
439
440
441
442
443
444
445
449
450
451
459
499
500
510
520
521
522
529
530
531
539
540
541
542
549
550
551
559
560
570
571
572
573
574
579
590
591
599
600
601
602
603
604
605
609
610
611
619
620
621
622
623
624
625
629
630
640
641
649
650
651
652
659
660
661
662
663
669
670
671
680
681
682
689
710
711
712
713
714
715
716
717
718
719
720
721
722
723
724
725
726
727
728
729
730
731
732
733
734
739
740
741
742
743
744
745
749
750
751
752
753
754
755
756
757
758
759
760
761
762
769
770
771
772
773
774
775
776
777
778
779
780
781
782
783
784
789
790
791
792
793
794
795
796
799
800
801
802
803
809
810
811
812
813
814
815
816
819
820
821
829
830
831
832
833
834
835
836
839
840
841
842
843
844
845
849
850
851
852
853
854
855
856
857
859
860
861
862
869
870
871
872
873
874
879
880
881
882
883
889
890
891
892
893
894
895
899
900
901
902
903
909
910
911
919
920
921
922
923
924
925
926
927
928
929
930
931
932
939
940
941
942
943
949
950
951
952
953
954
955
956
957
958
959
960
961
962
963
969
970
971
972
973
974
975
976
979
980
981
982
983
984
985
986
987
988
989
999
X09
X10
X99
Whether in subsidiary activity?
Whether in subsidiary activity?
Whether in subsidiary activity?
Whether in subsidiary activity?
Whether in subsidiary activity?
Column (7): Whether engaged in any work in a subsidiary capacity (yes-1, no-2): For each member of the household listed in this block, it has to be ascertained whether he/she worked in a subsidiary capacity during the 365 days preceding the date of survey or in other words if he had any subsidiary economic status. A person will be considered to have worked in the subsidiary capacity if he/she has worked for a minimum period of 30 days, not necessarily for a continuous period, during the last 365 days, and for them code 1 will be recorded in this column. Otherwise, code will be 2.
The identification of those working in a subsidiary capacity will be done as follows:
(i) For example, a person categorised as working and assigned the usual principal activity status as own account worker may also be engaged for a relatively minor time, but not less than 30 days, during the reference year as casual wage labour. In such a case, he will be considered to have worked also in a subsidiary capacity, i.e., having a subsidiary economic status which is different from the principal economic status. A person may be own account worker in trading for a relatively longer period and simultaneously also engaged in agricultural production for a relatively minor time, say for at least 30 days. In such a case, the usual principal status will be own account worker in trading and usual subsidiary economic status will be own account worker in agriculture.
(ii) Similarly, persons categorised as 'unemployed' or 'not in labour force' on the basis of relatively long time criterion might have pursued some economic activity for relatively minor time, say for at least 30 days, during the year (as in the case of persons 'B', 'D' and 'F' in the example cited earlier). In such cases, they will be treated as having subsidiary economic activity and code 1 will be recorded in column (7).
It may be stated again that engagement in work in subsidiary capacity may arise out of two situations:
(i) a person may be engaged in a relatively longer period during the 365 days in economic (non-economic) activity and for a relatively minor period, which is not less than 30 days, in another economic activity (any economic activity). 30 days of work need not necessarily be for a continuous period but may be distributed over the last 365 days.
(ii) a person may be pursuing an economic activity (non-economic activity) almost throughout the year in the principal status and also simultaneously pursuing another economic activity (any economic activity) for relatively shorter time in a subsidiary capacity. In such cases, since both the activities are being pursued throughout the year and hence the duration of both the activities are more than 30 days, the activity which is being pursued for a relatively shorter time will be considered as his/her subsidiary activity.
Differentiation between usual principal economic activity and usual subsidiary economic activity will be made by considering activity status and industry at 2-digit level of NIC-2004. Thus, while for a person with two or more economic activities pursued at different activity statuses, one of the economic activity will be considered as usual principal economic activity on the basis of major time criteria, another activity will be considered as usual subsidiary economic activity. On the other hand, if a person pursues two or more economic activities in the same activity status but if the industry at 2-digit level of NIC-2004 are different, then the person will be considered to have different usual principal and usual subsidiary economic activity.
Usual subsidiary economic activity particulars of household members: Usual subsidiary economic activity particulars of the household members who have reported to have carried out some economic activity in the subsidiary capacity, i.e., for those with code 1 in column 7, will be collected in columns (8) to (11) of this block. In the situation where a person has been found to have pursued more than one economic activity during the last 365 days in his or her subsidiary capacity, the activity on which more time has been spent would be considered for recording entry in columns (8) to (11). Columns (8) to (11) are to be filled in for each and every member of the household reporting subsidiary economic activity (i.e., for those with code 1 in column 7) irrespective of whether in the usual principal activity status the person is employed or not.
377377
1
2
1
Yes
2
No
Usual subsidiary activity - Status
Usual subsidiary activity - Status
Usual subsidiary activity - Status
Usual subsidiary activity - Status
Usual subsidiary activity - Status
Column (8): Usual subsidiary economic activity status: For all persons engaged in any 'work' in subsidiary capacity, i.e., for those with code 1 in column 7, the status codes of the economic activities pursued by them in their subsidiary capacity will be recorded in column (8). Activity status codes 11, 12, 21, 31, 41 and 51 relate to economic activity and only these codes are applicable for column (8).
33017
344360
11
51
11
Worked in h.h. enterprise (self-employed): own account worker
12
Worked in h.h. enterprise (self-employed): employer
21
Worked as helper in h.h. enterprise (unpaid family worker)
31
Worked as regular salaried/ wage employee
41
Worked as casual wage labour: in public works
51
Worked as casual wage labour: in other types of work
61
Had work in h.h. enterprise but did not work due to: sickness
62
Had work in h.h. enterprise but did not work due to: other reasons
71
Had regular salaried/wage employment but did not work due to: sickness
72
Had regular salaried/wage employment but did not work due to: other reasons
81
Did not work but was seeking and/or available for work
82
Did not seek but was available for work
91
Attended educational institution
92
Attended domestic duties only
93
Attended domestic duties and free collection of goods, sewing, tailoring, weaving, etc. for hhld use
94
Rentiers, pensioners , remittance recipients, etc.
95
Not able to work due to disability
97
Others (including begging, prostitution, etc.)
98
Did not work due to temporary sickness (for casual workers only)
Sysmiss
Usual subsidisry activity - NIC-2004
Usual subsidisry activity - NIC-2004
Usual subsidisry activity - NIC-2004
Usual subsidisry activity - NIC-2004
Usual subsidisry activity - NIC-2004
Columns (9) to (11): Subsidiary industry-occupation: Columns (9) to (11) will be filled-in for those who are 'working' in the subsidiary status, i.e., for those with code 1 in column 7. The description of the industry-occupation relevant to the type of economic activity pursued by the person in the status recorded in column (8) will be given in column (9). The corresponding 5-digit industry code (NIC-2004) and the 3-digit occupation code (NCO-68) will be entered in columns (10) and (11), respectively. In case, two or more industry-occupation combinations corresponding to the status code given in column (8) have been reported by a person, the subsidiary industry-occupation will be the one, in which relatively more time has been spent during the preceding 365 days by the person. Note that Divisions 96 and 97 of NIC-2004 will not be used for collection of industry of work activity for the persons.
33017
344360
1111
95009
Usual subsudiary activity - NCO 68
Usual subsudiary activity - NCO 68
Usual subsudiary activity - NCO 68
Usual subsudiary activity - NCO 68
Usual subsudiary activity - NCO 68
Columns (9) to (11): Subsidiary industry-occupation: Columns (9) to (11) will be filled-in for those who are 'working' in the subsidiary status, i.e., for those with code 1 in column 7. The description of the industry-occupation relevant to the type of economic activity pursued by the person in the status recorded in column (8) will be given in column (9). The corresponding 5-digit industry code (NIC-2004) and the 3-digit occupation code (NCO-68) will be entered in columns (10) and (11), respectively. In case, two or more industry-occupation combinations corresponding to the status code given in column (8) have been reported by a person, the subsidiary industry-occupation will be the one, in which relatively more time has been spent during the preceding 365 days by the person. Note that Divisions 96 and 97 of NIC-2004 will not be used for collection of industry of work activity for the persons.
32911
010
020
021
022
028
029
032
037
039
052
070
071
072
073
076
079
080
082
083
084
085
086
087
089
099
103
104
110
111
120
121
129
134
137
139
140
142
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
159
161
169
170
171
172
173
179
180
181
182
189
190
191
192
193
199
202
209
211
213
220
221
229
230
239
240
241
243
249
250
251
252
259
260
261
269
299
300
301
310
321
330
331
339
340
341
349
350
351
352
358
359
360
361
371
379
380
389
390
399
400
401
409
410
411
412
419
420
421
430
431
439
440
441
442
443
445
449
450
459
499
500
510
520
521
522
529
530
531
539
540
541
542
549
550
551
559
560
571
573
574
579
590
599
600
601
602
603
604
609
610
611
619
620
621
622
623
624
625
629
630
640
641
649
650
651
652
659
660
661
662
663
669
670
671
679
680
681
682
689
711
712
713
714
715
716
717
719
721
723
730
732
733
734
739
740
741
749
750
751
752
754
755
756
757
758
759
761
770
771
772
773
774
775
776
777
778
779
784
789
790
791
792
793
794
795
796
799
801
802
809
810
811
812
819
820
821
829
831
832
833
835
836
839
841
842
843
845
849
850
851
852
853
854
855
856
857
859
862
871
872
874
879
881
883
889
891
892
893
899
901
903
909
910
911
919
921
923
924
926
927
928
929
931
932
939
940
941
942
943
949
950
951
952
953
954
955
956
958
959
961
963
970
971
975
976
979
980
981
983
986
987
988
989
999
X10
X99
377377
1
56
377377
1
112
377377
51
51491291
Weighting coefficient
Weighting coefficient
Weighting coefficient
Weighting coefficient
Weighting coefficient
377377
0.255
257456.453
Household ID
Household ID
Household ID
Household ID
Household ID
413657
200001201
933592302
State
State
State
State
State
413657
1
35
1
Jammu & Kashmir
2
Himachal Pradesh
3
Punjab
4
Chandigarh
5
Uttaranchal
6
Haryana
7
Delhi
8
Rajasthan
9
Uttar Pradesh
10
Bihar
11
Sikkim
12
Arunachal Pradesh
13
Nagaland
14
Manipur
15
Mizoram
16
Tripura
17
Meghalaya
18
Assam
19
West Bengal
20
Jharkhand
21
Orissa
22
Chattisgarh
23
Madhya Pradesh
24
Gujarat
25
Daman & Diu
26
Dadra & Nagar Haveli
27
Maharastra
28
Andhra Pradesh
29
Karnataka
30
Goa
31
Lakshadweep
32
Kerala
33
Tamil Nadu
34
Pondicherry
35
A & N Islands
Centre code, Round and Shift
Centre code, Round and Shift
Centre code, Round and Shift
Centre code, Round and Shift
Centre code, Round and Shift
413657
112
FSU Serial No.
FSU Serial No.
FSU Serial No.
FSU Serial No.
FSU Serial No.
413657
20000
93359
Round
Round
Round
Round
Round
413657
62
62
62
Schedule Number
Schedule Number
Schedule Number
Schedule Number
Schedule Number
413657
100
100
100
Sample
Sample
Sample
Sample
Sample
413657
1
1
1
Central
2
State
Sector
Sector
Sector
Sector
Sector
413657
1
2
1
Rural
2
Urban
State-Region
State-Region
State-Region
State-Region
State-Region
413657
11
351
District
District
District
District
District
413657
1
70
Stratum
Stratum
Stratum
Stratum
Stratum
413657
1
99
Sub-Stratum no.
Sub-Stratum no.
Sub-Stratum no.
Sub-Stratum no.
Sub-Stratum no.
413657
1
22
Sub-Round
Sub-Round
Sub-Round
Sub-Round
Sub-Round
413657
1
4
1
2
3
4
Sub-Sample
Sub-Sample
Sub-Sample
Sub-Sample
Sub-Sample
413657
1
2
1
2
FOD-Sub-Region
FOD-Sub-Region
FOD-Sub-Region
FOD-Sub-Region
FOD-Sub-Region
413657
3510
Segment no.
Segment no.
Segment no.
Segment no.
Segment no.
413657
1
2
1
2
Second-stage-stratum no.
Second-stage-stratum no.
Second-stage-stratum no.
Second-stage-stratum no.
Second-stage-stratum no.
413657
1
3
1
2
3
Sample hhld. No.
Sample hhld. No.
Sample hhld. No.
Sample hhld. No.
Sample hhld. No.
413657
1
8
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Level
Level
Level
Level
Level
413657
5
5
5
Person srl. No.
Person srl. No.
Person srl. No.
Person srl. No.
Person srl. No.
Columns (1) & (2): Serial number and age: In columns (1) and (2) of this block, serial number of each person and his/ her age recorded in columns (1) and (5), respectively of block 4, will be copied. The serial numbers in block 6 will be entered sequentially as they appear in column (1) of block 4. Provision has been made to record particulars of five persons in one page. Three such sheets have been provided. In case more pages are required to record the particulars of all the persons listed in block 4, additional sheets of block 6 may be used. These sheets should be firmly stapled with the main schedule at the appropriate place.
Since a person may pursue more than one activity during the seven days of the reference week, four lines have been provided for each serial number recorded in column (1) for making separate entries relevant to the different activities on a day (two such activities) on different days of the reference week. Past experience indicates that provision of four lines will cover almost all the situations. However, if a person reports more than four different activities during the reference week the block of four lines meant for the next serial number of persons may be utilised by putting cross (x) marks in columns (1) and (2), and continuous serial numbers in column (3). Obviously, the particulars of the next person will be entered in the cell meant for serial number of persons subsequent to the cell already utilised for the previous person. In the case of children of age 0 - 4 years, their particulars will be entered and status code 97 will be assigned to them with intensity 1.0 for all the seven days preceding the date of survey without any probing.
413657
1
35
Age
Age
Age
Age
Age
Columns (1) & (2): Serial number and age: In columns (1) and (2) of this block, serial number of each person and his/ her age recorded in columns (1) and (5), respectively of block 4, will be copied. The serial numbers in block 6 will be entered sequentially as they appear in column (1) of block 4. Provision has been made to record particulars of five persons in one page. Three such sheets have been provided. In case more pages are required to record the particulars of all the persons listed in block 4, additional sheets of block 6 may be used. These sheets should be firmly stapled with the main schedule at the appropriate place.
Since a person may pursue more than one activity during the seven days of the reference week, four lines have been provided for each serial number recorded in column (1) for making separate entries relevant to the different activities on a day (two such activities) on different days of the reference week. Past experience indicates that provision of four lines will cover almost all the situations. However, if a person reports more than four different activities during the reference week the block of four lines meant for the next serial number of persons may be utilised by putting cross (x) marks in columns (1) and (2), and continuous serial numbers in column (3). Obviously, the particulars of the next person will be entered in the cell meant for serial number of persons subsequent to the cell already utilised for the previous person. In the case of children of age 0 - 4 years, their particulars will be entered and status code 97 will be assigned to them with intensity 1.0 for all the seven days preceding the date of survey without any probing.
413657
115
Srl. No. of activity
Srl. No. of activity
Srl. No. of activity
Srl. No. of activity
Srl. No. of activity
Column(3): Serial number of activity: For each person listed in column (1) of this block (which will be same as listed in column (1) of block 4), different activities pursued by them during all the seven days of the reference week will be serially numbered and this serial number of activity will be recorded in column (3). Presuming that the likelihood of one person pursuing more than four different activities in a week is rather remote, only four lines are provided for each person. As stated earlier, if a person pursues more than four different activities, the lines meant for the next person may be utilised. The current daily activity of a person is generally denoted by his status-cum-industry. For a persons in the rural areas who had current daily activity status 41 (casual labour engaged in public works), if the type of public works performed by the person on a day is different even for the same industry, these will be considered as different activities and separate serial numbers will be assigned for such activities in column (3). Thus, for a person in the rural areas with the same status, if the industry divisions (2-digit NIC-2004 code) are different (for activity status code 41, if either industry or type of public works done is different) on the same or different days, he will be considered to have pursued different activities and these activities will be entered in different lines. Information relating to public works will not be collected for persons in the urban areas. In urban areas, the current daily activity of a person is denoted by his status-cum-industry. Thus, if a person in urban area (urban sample) is engaged in the pubic works on half-a-day, say, 'road construction, laying pipes and cables' as casual labour (i.e., with status code 41) and on other half of the day he/she is engaged in other pubic work, say, 'building construction/ repair' as casual labour (i.e., with status code 41), he will be considered to have only one activity. But, in rural areas (rural sample), he will be considered to have two activities on that day and two separate lines will be used for recording his/her particulars of work.
413657
1
4
1
2
3
4
Status
Status
Status
Status
Status
Column (4): Status: The current activity 'status' codes corresponding to the serial number of activity entered in column (3) will be recorded in this column.
413657
11
99
1
Irrigation canal/ water conservation/ water harvesting/ drought proofing/ flood control/ embankment, etc
2
Land leveling, development of orchard, etc.
3
Road construction, laying pipes and cables
4
Building construction/ repair
5
Sanitation, running crèche, etc.
9
Any other work
11
12
21
31
41
51
61
62
71
72
81
82
91
92
93
94
95
97
98
99
NIC-2004 code
NIC-2004 code
NIC-2004 code
NIC-2004 code
NIC-2004 code
Column (5): Industry division (2-digit NIC-2004 code): For each status code grouped under the activity category 'working' (i.e., for the status codes 11-72 recorded in column 4), the 2-digit NIC-2004 code will be entered in column (5) in terms of the specified code numbers.
147897
265760
1
99
Type of public works
Type of public works
Type of public works
Type of public works
Type of public works
Column (6): Type of public works: This column is applicable for rural samples only and for those members of the household who had been assigned status code 41 in column (4).
Although it may be theoretically possible that on a particular day of the reference week, a person may have any number of activities, the particulars relating to two activities identified on the basis of priority cum major time criterion need only be considered for making entries in this column. Thus, on a day, a person may either have only one activity with 'full' intensity or two activities with 'half' intensity for each. If the activity is pursued with intensity 'half' on a particular day, the entry will be 0.5 against that activity and if that is pursued with intensity more than half, 1.0 will be recorded against that activity in the relevant columns (7) to (13). Generally, an activity, which is pursued for more than 1 hour but less than 4 hours is considered to have been pursued with 'half' intensity. If it is pursued for more than 4 hours, the activity is considered to have been pursued with 'full' intensity. However, for some persons, less than four hours of work daily is their normal working hours for the work or profession. In such cases he will be considered to have worked with 'full' intensity.
The decision whether the intensity to be recorded for an activity will be 0.5 or 1.0 has to be taken by the investigating staff making careful probes into the actual situation obtaining for the person on a particular day. Mere declaration made by the informants, that less than four hours of work daily is their normal working hours for the work or profession, should not be the basis for recording the intensity as 1.0. In the case of a cultivator, a village artisan or a small trader, it should not be presumed that a few hours on a day, say during the lean periods of the year, is their normal work, and the intensity 1.0 need not necessarily be recorded for them. Since this particular block of the schedule is meant for recording the information on periodical or seasonal under-utilisation of available labour time, careful probes about the nature of work performed by a person during the day has to be made before recording the relevant entries.
To illustrate, in so far as the daily activity pattern of a person is concerned, the following seven different situations can be visualized for a person on a single day:
(i) he/she may be engaged fully in one economic activity;
(ii) he/she may be engaged in two different types of economic activities;
iii) he/she may be partly engaged in economic activity and for the rest of the day he may be seeking or available for work and at the same time may or may not be doing some non-economic activities;
(iv) he/she may be partly engaged in economic activity and during the rest of the day he is not available for work and may be doing some non-economic activities;
(v) he/she may be available for work for the entire day;
(vi) he/she may be available for work for part of the day and for the remaining part he may not be available for work and may be pursuing some non-economic activity and
(vii) he/she may be fully engaged in non-economic activities.
Which of the status codes are to be entered in column (4) will depend on whichever of the above situations are obtaining for a person on the different days of the reference week. The investigator is to first ascertain the exact situation from the informant and will then record the appropriate status code or codes, as the case may be, in this column using the priority-cum-major time criterion. The relevant codes to be used for recording the status are already given. The following illustrations may be noted for general guidance.
(a) A person found to be engaged in domestic duties should not be categorised 'engaged in domestic duties' (code 92) if the person reports that he/she has also been available for work concurrently.
(b) A person engaged in regular salaried/wage employment but currently not at work will be assigned code 71 or 72 irrespective of whether he is engaged in any other 'economic' or 'non-economic' activity.
(c) Unpaid apprentices will be treated as 'students' while paid apprentices will be treated as employees.
(d) 'Free collection for sale' will be treated as self- employment.
396
413261
1
9
1
2
3
4
5
9
Sysmiss
Intensity- 7th day
Intensity- 7th day
Intensity- 7th day
Intensity- 7th day
Intensity- 7th day
Columns (7) to (13): Intensity of activity: For each activity recorded in column (3), the intensity with which the particular activity is performed on the different days of the reference week will be recorded in quantitative terms 'half' or 'full' in these columns. As described earlier, for each activity listed in column (3) either one 'full' intensity or two 'half' intensity may be assigned to a person on any one of the seven days of the reference week. For a particular activity, the recording of entries in columns (7) - (13) should start from column (7) which is provided for recording the intensity of that activity on the seventh day of the reference week, i.e., the day preceding the date of survey. Similarly, the intensity of that activity on the sixth, fifth and earlier days of the week will be recorded in columns (8), (9), (10), (11), (12) and (13) respectively. If the intensity of an activity is 'full' on a particular day, '1.0' will be recorded in the relevant column. On the other hand, if the intensity is 'half', the entry will be '0.5'. If that particular activity is not pursued on some other days of the reference week, the corresponding columns provided in the block for those days will be left blank against that activity. Thus, for each day, for a person, there will be either only one entry with intensity 1.0 in any one of the lines or two entries with intensity 0.5 each in any two of the lines.
[See flowcharts in "Instructions to field staff" document]
For determining the various activities pursued by a person during the reference week and their intensities, the following thumb rule may be adopted:
(a)If a person had worked or was employed, that is, if he was engaged in any one or more of the activities 11-72 for four hours or more on a day he would be considered 'working' or 'employed' for the whole day and assigned the one or two out of the different work activities on which he devoted relatively long time. In the former case, intensity will be 1.0 and in the latter cases, 0.5 for each of the two activities recorded.
(b)A person, who had worked for 1 hour or more but less than 4 hours on a day, would be considered 'working' for half day and for the other half he would be considered either 'seeking or available for work', i.e., 'unemployed' (code 81 or 82) or as 'neither working nor available for work', i.e., 'not in labour force' (91-98) depending on whether or not the person was seeking/available for work. The person will be assigned the relevant work status code (11-72) with 'half' intensity and non-work status code 81 or 82 if 'unemployed' and any one of the relevant codes 91-98 if 'not in labour force', with 'half' intensity. If the nature of work is such that, (when employed in a full day) he/she works for less than 4 hours, full intensity will be given (e.g, a doctor may practice for 3 hours only on each day).
(c)If a person had not worked even for an hour on the day but had sought work or was available for work for four hours or more, he/she would be considered unemployed for the whole day and assigned the code 81 or 82 as the case might be with 'full' intensity. But if he/she sought work or was available for work for one hour or more but less than four hours, he/she would be considered 'unemployed' for half day and assigned the activity status code 81 or 82 with 'half' intensity and 'not in labour force' with 'half' intensity for the other half of the day, for which the relevant code (any one of the codes 91-98) would be assigned.
(d) A person not so considered 'employed', or 'unemployed' either for 'full' day or 'half' day as shown in (a), (b) or (c), would be given activity codes 91-98 with intensity 'full' or two of them with each having intensity 'half', as the case may be.
A few special cases are stated below regarding assigning of intensity.
(a) In the case of a person engaged in self-employment, such as a doctor, a stationary or peripatetic trader or vendor, a freelance artisan or a mason or a carpenter, etc. the following may be kept in view while recording entries on intensity.
(i) A doctor sitting in his chamber for 4 hours or more, no matter whether he examined and prescribed medicine for a single patient or not, intensity 1.0 should be recorded.
(ii) For stationary or peripatetic vendor or trader moving around in his professional rounds for 4 or more hours, intensity 1.0 should be recorded whatever little business is done by the person.
(iii) For recording intensity (entries 1.0 or 0.5) in columns (7) - (13) in the cases of masons or carpenters in their professional rounds, similar procedure is to be adopted.
(b) In the case of regular wage/salaried employees, the activity beyond the normal working hours need not be considered for recording entries in these columns. On the other hand, if a person pursues two economic activities of duration, say 4-5 hours each, both are to be recorded with 0.5 intensity for each. In the case of self-employed persons, time spent on any ancillary activity relating to the actual activity of production of goods or services, will also be considered as time spent on 'work'. In this connection, it may be noted 'exchange labour' will be considered as 'work' performed in 'self-employed' capacity.
385510
28147
1
0.5
1
Sysmiss
Intensity- 6th day
Intensity- 6th day
Intensity- 6th day
Intensity- 6th day
Intensity- 6th day
Columns (7) to (13): Intensity of activity: For each activity recorded in column (3), the intensity with which the particular activity is performed on the different days of the reference week will be recorded in quantitative terms 'half' or 'full' in these columns. As described earlier, for each activity listed in column (3) either one 'full' intensity or two 'half' intensity may be assigned to a person on any one of the seven days of the reference week. For a particular activity, the recording of entries in columns (7) - (13) should start from column (7) which is provided for recording the intensity of that activity on the seventh day of the reference week, i.e., the day preceding the date of survey. Similarly, the intensity of that activity on the sixth, fifth and earlier days of the week will be recorded in columns (8), (9), (10), (11), (12) and (13) respectively. If the intensity of an activity is 'full' on a particular day, '1.0' will be recorded in the relevant column. On the other hand, if the intensity is 'half', the entry will be '0.5'. If that particular activity is not pursued on some other days of the reference week, the corresponding columns provided in the block for those days will be left blank against that activity. Thus, for each day, for a person, there will be either only one entry with intensity 1.0 in any one of the lines or two entries with intensity 0.5 each in any two of the lines.
[See flowcharts in "Instructions to field staff" document]
For determining the various activities pursued by a person during the reference week and their intensities, the following thumb rule may be adopted:
(a)If a person had worked or was employed, that is, if he was engaged in any one or more of the activities 11-72 for four hours or more on a day he would be considered 'working' or 'employed' for the whole day and assigned the one or two out of the different work activities on which he devoted relatively long time. In the former case, intensity will be 1.0 and in the latter cases, 0.5 for each of the two activities recorded.
(b)A person, who had worked for 1 hour or more but less than 4 hours on a day, would be considered 'working' for half day and for the other half he would be considered either 'seeking or available for work', i.e., 'unemployed' (code 81 or 82) or as 'neither working nor available for work', i.e., 'not in labour force' (91-98) depending on whether or not the person was seeking/available for work. The person will be assigned the relevant work status code (11-72) with 'half' intensity and non-work status code 81 or 82 if 'unemployed' and any one of the relevant codes 91-98 if 'not in labour force', with 'half' intensity. If the nature of work is such that, (when employed in a full day) he/she works for less than 4 hours, full intensity will be given (e.g, a doctor may practice for 3 hours only on each day).
(c)If a person had not worked even for an hour on the day but had sought work or was available for work for four hours or more, he/she would be considered unemployed for the whole day and assigned the code 81 or 82 as the case might be with 'full' intensity. But if he/she sought work or was available for work for one hour or more but less than four hours, he/she would be considered 'unemployed' for half day and assigned the activity status code 81 or 82 with 'half' intensity and 'not in labour force' with 'half' intensity for the other half of the day, for which the relevant code (any one of the codes 91-98) would be assigned.
(d) A person not so considered 'employed', or 'unemployed' either for 'full' day or 'half' day as shown in (a), (b) or (c), would be given activity codes 91-98 with intensity 'full' or two of them with each having intensity 'half', as the case may be.
A few special cases are stated below regarding assigning of intensity.
(a) In the case of a person engaged in self-employment, such as a doctor, a stationary or peripatetic trader or vendor, a freelance artisan or a mason or a carpenter, etc. the following may be kept in view while recording entries on intensity.
(i) A doctor sitting in his chamber for 4 hours or more, no matter whether he examined and prescribed medicine for a single patient or not, intensity 1.0 should be recorded.
(ii) For stationary or peripatetic vendor or trader moving around in his professional rounds for 4 or more hours, intensity 1.0 should be recorded whatever little business is done by the person.
(iii) For recording intensity (entries 1.0 or 0.5) in columns (7) - (13) in the cases of masons or carpenters in their professional rounds, similar procedure is to be adopted.
(b) In the case of regular wage/salaried employees, the activity beyond the normal working hours need not be considered for recording entries in these columns. On the other hand, if a person pursues two economic activities of duration, say 4-5 hours each, both are to be recorded with 0.5 intensity for each. In the case of self-employed persons, time spent on any ancillary activity relating to the actual activity of production of goods or services, will also be considered as time spent on 'work'. In this connection, it may be noted 'exchange labour' will be considered as 'work' performed in 'self-employed' capacity.
385695
27962
1
0.5
1
Sysmiss
Intensity- 5th day
Intensity- 5th day
Intensity- 5th day
Intensity- 5th day
Intensity- 5th day
Columns (7) to (13): Intensity of activity: For each activity recorded in column (3), the intensity with which the particular activity is performed on the different days of the reference week will be recorded in quantitative terms 'half' or 'full' in these columns. As described earlier, for each activity listed in column (3) either one 'full' intensity or two 'half' intensity may be assigned to a person on any one of the seven days of the reference week. For a particular activity, the recording of entries in columns (7) - (13) should start from column (7) which is provided for recording the intensity of that activity on the seventh day of the reference week, i.e., the day preceding the date of survey. Similarly, the intensity of that activity on the sixth, fifth and earlier days of the week will be recorded in columns (8), (9), (10), (11), (12) and (13) respectively. If the intensity of an activity is 'full' on a particular day, '1.0' will be recorded in the relevant column. On the other hand, if the intensity is 'half', the entry will be '0.5'. If that particular activity is not pursued on some other days of the reference week, the corresponding columns provided in the block for those days will be left blank against that activity. Thus, for each day, for a person, there will be either only one entry with intensity 1.0 in any one of the lines or two entries with intensity 0.5 each in any two of the lines.
[See flowcharts in "Instructions to field staff" document]
For determining the various activities pursued by a person during the reference week and their intensities, the following thumb rule may be adopted:
(a)If a person had worked or was employed, that is, if he was engaged in any one or more of the activities 11-72 for four hours or more on a day he would be considered 'working' or 'employed' for the whole day and assigned the one or two out of the different work activities on which he devoted relatively long time. In the former case, intensity will be 1.0 and in the latter cases, 0.5 for each of the two activities recorded.
(b)A person, who had worked for 1 hour or more but less than 4 hours on a day, would be considered 'working' for half day and for the other half he would be considered either 'seeking or available for work', i.e., 'unemployed' (code 81 or 82) or as 'neither working nor available for work', i.e., 'not in labour force' (91-98) depending on whether or not the person was seeking/available for work. The person will be assigned the relevant work status code (11-72) with 'half' intensity and non-work status code 81 or 82 if 'unemployed' and any one of the relevant codes 91-98 if 'not in labour force', with 'half' intensity. If the nature of work is such that, (when employed in a full day) he/she works for less than 4 hours, full intensity will be given (e.g, a doctor may practice for 3 hours only on each day).
(c)If a person had not worked even for an hour on the day but had sought work or was available for work for four hours or more, he/she would be considered unemployed for the whole day and assigned the code 81 or 82 as the case might be with 'full' intensity. But if he/she sought work or was available for work for one hour or more but less than four hours, he/she would be considered 'unemployed' for half day and assigned the activity status code 81 or 82 with 'half' intensity and 'not in labour force' with 'half' intensity for the other half of the day, for which the relevant code (any one of the codes 91-98) would be assigned.
(d) A person not so considered 'employed', or 'unemployed' either for 'full' day or 'half' day as shown in (a), (b) or (c), would be given activity codes 91-98 with intensity 'full' or two of them with each having intensity 'half', as the case may be.
A few special cases are stated below regarding assigning of intensity.
(a) In the case of a person engaged in self-employment, such as a doctor, a stationary or peripatetic trader or vendor, a freelance artisan or a mason or a carpenter, etc. the following may be kept in view while recording entries on intensity.
(i) A doctor sitting in his chamber for 4 hours or more, no matter whether he examined and prescribed medicine for a single patient or not, intensity 1.0 should be recorded.
(ii) For stationary or peripatetic vendor or trader moving around in his professional rounds for 4 or more hours, intensity 1.0 should be recorded whatever little business is done by the person.
(iii) For recording intensity (entries 1.0 or 0.5) in columns (7) - (13) in the cases of masons or carpenters in their professional rounds, similar procedure is to be adopted.
(b) In the case of regular wage/salaried employees, the activity beyond the normal working hours need not be considered for recording entries in these columns. On the other hand, if a person pursues two economic activities of duration, say 4-5 hours each, both are to be recorded with 0.5 intensity for each. In the case of self-employed persons, time spent on any ancillary activity relating to the actual activity of production of goods or services, will also be considered as time spent on 'work'. In this connection, it may be noted 'exchange labour' will be considered as 'work' performed in 'self-employed' capacity.
385911
27746
1
0.5
1
Sysmiss
Intensity- 4th day
Intensity- 4th day
Intensity- 4th day
Intensity- 4th day
Intensity- 4th day
Columns (7) to (13): Intensity of activity: For each activity recorded in column (3), the intensity with which the particular activity is performed on the different days of the reference week will be recorded in quantitative terms 'half' or 'full' in these columns. As described earlier, for each activity listed in column (3) either one 'full' intensity or two 'half' intensity may be assigned to a person on any one of the seven days of the reference week. For a particular activity, the recording of entries in columns (7) - (13) should start from column (7) which is provided for recording the intensity of that activity on the seventh day of the reference week, i.e., the day preceding the date of survey. Similarly, the intensity of that activity on the sixth, fifth and earlier days of the week will be recorded in columns (8), (9), (10), (11), (12) and (13) respectively. If the intensity of an activity is 'full' on a particular day, '1.0' will be recorded in the relevant column. On the other hand, if the intensity is 'half', the entry will be '0.5'. If that particular activity is not pursued on some other days of the reference week, the corresponding columns provided in the block for those days will be left blank against that activity. Thus, for each day, for a person, there will be either only one entry with intensity 1.0 in any one of the lines or two entries with intensity 0.5 each in any two of the lines.
[See flowcharts in "Instructions to field staff" document]
For determining the various activities pursued by a person during the reference week and their intensities, the following thumb rule may be adopted:
(a)If a person had worked or was employed, that is, if he was engaged in any one or more of the activities 11-72 for four hours or more on a day he would be considered 'working' or 'employed' for the whole day and assigned the one or two out of the different work activities on which he devoted relatively long time. In the former case, intensity will be 1.0 and in the latter cases, 0.5 for each of the two activities recorded.
(b)A person, who had worked for 1 hour or more but less than 4 hours on a day, would be considered 'working' for half day and for the other half he would be considered either 'seeking or available for work', i.e., 'unemployed' (code 81 or 82) or as 'neither working nor available for work', i.e., 'not in labour force' (91-98) depending on whether or not the person was seeking/available for work. The person will be assigned the relevant work status code (11-72) with 'half' intensity and non-work status code 81 or 82 if 'unemployed' and any one of the relevant codes 91-98 if 'not in labour force', with 'half' intensity. If the nature of work is such that, (when employed in a full day) he/she works for less than 4 hours, full intensity will be given (e.g, a doctor may practice for 3 hours only on each day).
(c)If a person had not worked even for an hour on the day but had sought work or was available for work for four hours or more, he/she would be considered unemployed for the whole day and assigned the code 81 or 82 as the case might be with 'full' intensity. But if he/she sought work or was available for work for one hour or more but less than four hours, he/she would be considered 'unemployed' for half day and assigned the activity status code 81 or 82 with 'half' intensity and 'not in labour force' with 'half' intensity for the other half of the day, for which the relevant code (any one of the codes 91-98) would be assigned.
(d) A person not so considered 'employed', or 'unemployed' either for 'full' day or 'half' day as shown in (a), (b) or (c), would be given activity codes 91-98 with intensity 'full' or two of them with each having intensity 'half', as the case may be.
A few special cases are stated below regarding assigning of intensity.
(a) In the case of a person engaged in self-employment, such as a doctor, a stationary or peripatetic trader or vendor, a freelance artisan or a mason or a carpenter, etc. the following may be kept in view while recording entries on intensity.
(i) A doctor sitting in his chamber for 4 hours or more, no matter whether he examined and prescribed medicine for a single patient or not, intensity 1.0 should be recorded.
(ii) For stationary or peripatetic vendor or trader moving around in his professional rounds for 4 or more hours, intensity 1.0 should be recorded whatever little business is done by the person.
(iii) For recording intensity (entries 1.0 or 0.5) in columns (7) - (13) in the cases of masons or carpenters in their professional rounds, similar procedure is to be adopted.
(b) In the case of regular wage/salaried employees, the activity beyond the normal working hours need not be considered for recording entries in these columns. On the other hand, if a person pursues two economic activities of duration, say 4-5 hours each, both are to be recorded with 0.5 intensity for each. In the case of self-employed persons, time spent on any ancillary activity relating to the actual activity of production of goods or services, will also be considered as time spent on 'work'. In this connection, it may be noted 'exchange labour' will be considered as 'work' performed in 'self-employed' capacity.
386139
27518
1
0.5
1
Sysmiss
Intensity-3rd day
Intensity-3rd day
Intensity-3rd day
Intensity-3rd day
Intensity-3rd day
Columns (7) to (13): Intensity of activity: For each activity recorded in column (3), the intensity with which the particular activity is performed on the different days of the reference week will be recorded in quantitative terms 'half' or 'full' in these columns. As described earlier, for each activity listed in column (3) either one 'full' intensity or two 'half' intensity may be assigned to a person on any one of the seven days of the reference week. For a particular activity, the recording of entries in columns (7) - (13) should start from column (7) which is provided for recording the intensity of that activity on the seventh day of the reference week, i.e., the day preceding the date of survey. Similarly, the intensity of that activity on the sixth, fifth and earlier days of the week will be recorded in columns (8), (9), (10), (11), (12) and (13) respectively. If the intensity of an activity is 'full' on a particular day, '1.0' will be recorded in the relevant column. On the other hand, if the intensity is 'half', the entry will be '0.5'. If that particular activity is not pursued on some other days of the reference week, the corresponding columns provided in the block for those days will be left blank against that activity. Thus, for each day, for a person, there will be either only one entry with intensity 1.0 in any one of the lines or two entries with intensity 0.5 each in any two of the lines.
[See flowcharts in "Instructions to field staff" document]
For determining the various activities pursued by a person during the reference week and their intensities, the following thumb rule may be adopted:
(a)If a person had worked or was employed, that is, if he was engaged in any one or more of the activities 11-72 for four hours or more on a day he would be considered 'working' or 'employed' for the whole day and assigned the one or two out of the different work activities on which he devoted relatively long time. In the former case, intensity will be 1.0 and in the latter cases, 0.5 for each of the two activities recorded.
(b)A person, who had worked for 1 hour or more but less than 4 hours on a day, would be considered 'working' for half day and for the other half he would be considered either 'seeking or available for work', i.e., 'unemployed' (code 81 or 82) or as 'neither working nor available for work', i.e., 'not in labour force' (91-98) depending on whether or not the person was seeking/available for work. The person will be assigned the relevant work status code (11-72) with 'half' intensity and non-work status code 81 or 82 if 'unemployed' and any one of the relevant codes 91-98 if 'not in labour force', with 'half' intensity. If the nature of work is such that, (when employed in a full day) he/she works for less than 4 hours, full intensity will be given (e.g, a doctor may practice for 3 hours only on each day).
(c)If a person had not worked even for an hour on the day but had sought work or was available for work for four hours or more, he/she would be considered unemployed for the whole day and assigned the code 81 or 82 as the case might be with 'full' intensity. But if he/she sought work or was available for work for one hour or more but less than four hours, he/she would be considered 'unemployed' for half day and assigned the activity status code 81 or 82 with 'half' intensity and 'not in labour force' with 'half' intensity for the other half of the day, for which the relevant code (any one of the codes 91-98) would be assigned.
(d) A person not so considered 'employed', or 'unemployed' either for 'full' day or 'half' day as shown in (a), (b) or (c), would be given activity codes 91-98 with intensity 'full' or two of them with each having intensity 'half', as the case may be.
A few special cases are stated below regarding assigning of intensity.
(a) In the case of a person engaged in self-employment, such as a doctor, a stationary or peripatetic trader or vendor, a freelance artisan or a mason or a carpenter, etc. the following may be kept in view while recording entries on intensity.
(i) A doctor sitting in his chamber for 4 hours or more, no matter whether he examined and prescribed medicine for a single patient or not, intensity 1.0 should be recorded.
(ii) For stationary or peripatetic vendor or trader moving around in his professional rounds for 4 or more hours, intensity 1.0 should be recorded whatever little business is done by the person.
(iii) For recording intensity (entries 1.0 or 0.5) in columns (7) - (13) in the cases of masons or carpenters in their professional rounds, similar procedure is to be adopted.
(b) In the case of regular wage/salaried employees, the activity beyond the normal working hours need not be considered for recording entries in these columns. On the other hand, if a person pursues two economic activities of duration, say 4-5 hours each, both are to be recorded with 0.5 intensity for each. In the case of self-employed persons, time spent on any ancillary activity relating to the actual activity of production of goods or services, will also be considered as time spent on 'work'. In this connection, it may be noted 'exchange labour' will be considered as 'work' performed in 'self-employed' capacity.
386123
27534
1
0.5
1
Sysmiss
Intensity-2nd day
Intensity-2nd day
Intensity-2nd day
Intensity-2nd day
Intensity-2nd day
Columns (7) to (13): Intensity of activity: For each activity recorded in column (3), the intensity with which the particular activity is performed on the different days of the reference week will be recorded in quantitative terms 'half' or 'full' in these columns. As described earlier, for each activity listed in column (3) either one 'full' intensity or two 'half' intensity may be assigned to a person on any one of the seven days of the reference week. For a particular activity, the recording of entries in columns (7) - (13) should start from column (7) which is provided for recording the intensity of that activity on the seventh day of the reference week, i.e., the day preceding the date of survey. Similarly, the intensity of that activity on the sixth, fifth and earlier days of the week will be recorded in columns (8), (9), (10), (11), (12) and (13) respectively. If the intensity of an activity is 'full' on a particular day, '1.0' will be recorded in the relevant column. On the other hand, if the intensity is 'half', the entry will be '0.5'. If that particular activity is not pursued on some other days of the reference week, the corresponding columns provided in the block for those days will be left blank against that activity. Thus, for each day, for a person, there will be either only one entry with intensity 1.0 in any one of the lines or two entries with intensity 0.5 each in any two of the lines.
[See flowcharts in "Instructions to field staff" document]
For determining the various activities pursued by a person during the reference week and their intensities, the following thumb rule may be adopted:
(a)If a person had worked or was employed, that is, if he was engaged in any one or more of the activities 11-72 for four hours or more on a day he would be considered 'working' or 'employed' for the whole day and assigned the one or two out of the different work activities on which he devoted relatively long time. In the former case, intensity will be 1.0 and in the latter cases, 0.5 for each of the two activities recorded.
(b)A person, who had worked for 1 hour or more but less than 4 hours on a day, would be considered 'working' for half day and for the other half he would be considered either 'seeking or available for work', i.e., 'unemployed' (code 81 or 82) or as 'neither working nor available for work', i.e., 'not in labour force' (91-98) depending on whether or not the person was seeking/available for work. The person will be assigned the relevant work status code (11-72) with 'half' intensity and non-work status code 81 or 82 if 'unemployed' and any one of the relevant codes 91-98 if 'not in labour force', with 'half' intensity. If the nature of work is such that, (when employed in a full day) he/she works for less than 4 hours, full intensity will be given (e.g, a doctor may practice for 3 hours only on each day).
(c)If a person had not worked even for an hour on the day but had sought work or was available for work for four hours or more, he/she would be considered unemployed for the whole day and assigned the code 81 or 82 as the case might be with 'full' intensity. But if he/she sought work or was available for work for one hour or more but less than four hours, he/she would be considered 'unemployed' for half day and assigned the activity status code 81 or 82 with 'half' intensity and 'not in labour force' with 'half' intensity for the other half of the day, for which the relevant code (any one of the codes 91-98) would be assigned.
(d) A person not so considered 'employed', or 'unemployed' either for 'full' day or 'half' day as shown in (a), (b) or (c), would be given activity codes 91-98 with intensity 'full' or two of them with each having intensity 'half', as the case may be.
A few special cases are stated below regarding assigning of intensity.
(a) In the case of a person engaged in self-employment, such as a doctor, a stationary or peripatetic trader or vendor, a freelance artisan or a mason or a carpenter, etc. the following may be kept in view while recording entries on intensity.
(i) A doctor sitting in his chamber for 4 hours or more, no matter whether he examined and prescribed medicine for a single patient or not, intensity 1.0 should be recorded.
(ii) For stationary or peripatetic vendor or trader moving around in his professional rounds for 4 or more hours, intensity 1.0 should be recorded whatever little business is done by the person.
(iii) For recording intensity (entries 1.0 or 0.5) in columns (7) - (13) in the cases of masons or carpenters in their professional rounds, similar procedure is to be adopted.
(b) In the case of regular wage/salaried employees, the activity beyond the normal working hours need not be considered for recording entries in these columns. On the other hand, if a person pursues two economic activities of duration, say 4-5 hours each, both are to be recorded with 0.5 intensity for each. In the case of self-employed persons, time spent on any ancillary activity relating to the actual activity of production of goods or services, will also be considered as time spent on 'work'. In this connection, it may be noted 'exchange labour' will be considered as 'work' performed in 'self-employed' capacity.
386098
27559
1
0.5
1
Sysmiss
Intensity-1st day
Intensity-1st day
Intensity-1st day
Intensity-1st day
Intensity-1st day
Columns (7) to (13): Intensity of activity: For each activity recorded in column (3), the intensity with which the particular activity is performed on the different days of the reference week will be recorded in quantitative terms 'half' or 'full' in these columns. As described earlier, for each activity listed in column (3) either one 'full' intensity or two 'half' intensity may be assigned to a person on any one of the seven days of the reference week. For a particular activity, the recording of entries in columns (7) - (13) should start from column (7) which is provided for recording the intensity of that activity on the seventh day of the reference week, i.e., the day preceding the date of survey. Similarly, the intensity of that activity on the sixth, fifth and earlier days of the week will be recorded in columns (8), (9), (10), (11), (12) and (13) respectively. If the intensity of an activity is 'full' on a particular day, '1.0' will be recorded in the relevant column. On the other hand, if the intensity is 'half', the entry will be '0.5'. If that particular activity is not pursued on some other days of the reference week, the corresponding columns provided in the block for those days will be left blank against that activity. Thus, for each day, for a person, there will be either only one entry with intensity 1.0 in any one of the lines or two entries with intensity 0.5 each in any two of the lines.
[See flowcharts in "Instructions to field staff" document]
For determining the various activities pursued by a person during the reference week and their intensities, the following thumb rule may be adopted:
(a)If a person had worked or was employed, that is, if he was engaged in any one or more of the activities 11-72 for four hours or more on a day he would be considered 'working' or 'employed' for the whole day and assigned the one or two out of the different work activities on which he devoted relatively long time. In the former case, intensity will be 1.0 and in the latter cases, 0.5 for each of the two activities recorded.
(b)A person, who had worked for 1 hour or more but less than 4 hours on a day, would be considered 'working' for half day and for the other half he would be considered either 'seeking or available for work', i.e., 'unemployed' (code 81 or 82) or as 'neither working nor available for work', i.e., 'not in labour force' (91-98) depending on whether or not the person was seeking/available for work. The person will be assigned the relevant work status code (11-72) with 'half' intensity and non-work status code 81 or 82 if 'unemployed' and any one of the relevant codes 91-98 if 'not in labour force', with 'half' intensity. If the nature of work is such that, (when employed in a full day) he/she works for less than 4 hours, full intensity will be given (e.g, a doctor may practice for 3 hours only on each day).
(c)If a person had not worked even for an hour on the day but had sought work or was available for work for four hours or more, he/she would be considered unemployed for the whole day and assigned the code 81 or 82 as the case might be with 'full' intensity. But if he/she sought work or was available for work for one hour or more but less than four hours, he/she would be considered 'unemployed' for half day and assigned the activity status code 81 or 82 with 'half' intensity and 'not in labour force' with 'half' intensity for the other half of the day, for which the relevant code (any one of the codes 91-98) would be assigned.
(d) A person not so considered 'employed', or 'unemployed' either for 'full' day or 'half' day as shown in (a), (b) or (c), would be given activity codes 91-98 with intensity 'full' or two of them with each having intensity 'half', as the case may be.
A few special cases are stated below regarding assigning of intensity.
(a) In the case of a person engaged in self-employment, such as a doctor, a stationary or peripatetic trader or vendor, a freelance artisan or a mason or a carpenter, etc. the following may be kept in view while recording entries on intensity.
(i) A doctor sitting in his chamber for 4 hours or more, no matter whether he examined and prescribed medicine for a single patient or not, intensity 1.0 should be recorded.
(ii) For stationary or peripatetic vendor or trader moving around in his professional rounds for 4 or more hours, intensity 1.0 should be recorded whatever little business is done by the person.
(iii) For recording intensity (entries 1.0 or 0.5) in columns (7) - (13) in the cases of masons or carpenters in their professional rounds, similar procedure is to be adopted.
(b) In the case of regular wage/salaried employees, the activity beyond the normal working hours need not be considered for recording entries in these columns. On the other hand, if a person pursues two economic activities of duration, say 4-5 hours each, both are to be recorded with 0.5 intensity for each. In the case of self-employed persons, time spent on any ancillary activity relating to the actual activity of production of goods or services, will also be considered as time spent on 'work'. In this connection, it may be noted 'exchange labour' will be considered as 'work' performed in 'self-employed' capacity.
385963
27694
1
0.5
1
Sysmiss
Total no. of days in each activity
Total no. of days in each activity
Total no. of days in each activity
Total no. of days in each activity
Total no. of days in each activity
Column (14): Total number of days in each activity: The number of days for which a particular activity was pursued during the seven days, i.e., the total of columns (7) to (13) will be recorded in one place of decimal in column (14) separately for each activity listed in column (3). It may be noted that the total number of days for all the activities taken together should always be 7.0 for each individual entered in column (1).
413657
0.5
7
Wage & Salary Earnings-Cash
Wage & Salary Earnings-Cash
Wage & Salary Earnings-Cash
Wage & Salary Earnings-Cash
Wage & Salary Earnings-Cash
Columns (15) to (17): Wage and salary earnings (received or receivable) for the work done during the week (Rs): The wage and salary earnings (not total earnings) receivable for the wage/ salaried work done during the reference week, separately for each of the relevant activities pursued by each person, will be recorded in these columns. The wage and salary earnings are collected for regular salaried/wage employees and casual wage labours, the relevant status codes for which wages & salary are to be recorded are 31, 41, 51, 71 and 72. The wages and salaries receivable for the work done during the reference week may be already received or may still be due to be received in cash or in kind or partly in case and partly in kind. The total wage or salary receivable for the week in cash will be recorded in column (15) and the value of salary or wages in kind (evaluated at the current retail price) receivable for the week will be recorded in column (16). The total of columns (15) and (16) will be entered in column (17). The entries for all these columns will be made in whole number in rupees. For recording the wages or salaries, amount receivable as 'overtime' for the additional work done even from the same economic activity beyond normal working time will be excluded. Bonus (expected or paid) and perquisites evaluated at retail prices duly apportioned for the reference week, will be considered as wages and included for making entries in these columns. For the activity statuses '71' and '72', the amount receivable for the week will be worked out on the basis of the number of days reported under the activity during the week.
63102
350555
31000
Wage & Salary Earnings-Kind
Wage & Salary Earnings-Kind
Wage & Salary Earnings-Kind
Wage & Salary Earnings-Kind
Wage & Salary Earnings-Kind
Columns (15) to (17): Wage and salary earnings (received or receivable) for the work done during the week (Rs): The wage and salary earnings (not total earnings) receivable for the wage/ salaried work done during the reference week, separately for each of the relevant activities pursued by each person, will be recorded in these columns. The wage and salary earnings are collected for regular salaried/wage employees and casual wage labours, the relevant status codes for which wages & salary are to be recorded are 31, 41, 51, 71 and 72. The wages and salaries receivable for the work done during the reference week may be already received or may still be due to be received in cash or in kind or partly in case and partly in kind. The total wage or salary receivable for the week in cash will be recorded in column (15) and the value of salary or wages in kind (evaluated at the current retail price) receivable for the week will be recorded in column (16). The total of columns (15) and (16) will be entered in column (17). The entries for all these columns will be made in whole number in rupees. For recording the wages or salaries, amount receivable as 'overtime' for the additional work done even from the same economic activity beyond normal working time will be excluded. Bonus (expected or paid) and perquisites evaluated at retail prices duly apportioned for the reference week, will be considered as wages and included for making entries in these columns. For the activity statuses '71' and '72', the amount receivable for the week will be worked out on the basis of the number of days reported under the activity during the week.
13824
399833
3000
Wage & Salary Earnings-Total
Wage & Salary Earnings-Total
Wage & Salary Earnings-Total
Wage & Salary Earnings-Total
Wage & Salary Earnings-Total
Columns (15) to (17): Wage and salary earnings (received or receivable) for the work done during the week (Rs): The wage and salary earnings (not total earnings) receivable for the wage/ salaried work done during the reference week, separately for each of the relevant activities pursued by each person, will be recorded in these columns. The wage and salary earnings are collected for regular salaried/wage employees and casual wage labours, the relevant status codes for which wages & salary are to be recorded are 31, 41, 51, 71 and 72. The wages and salaries receivable for the work done during the reference week may be already received or may still be due to be received in cash or in kind or partly in case and partly in kind. The total wage or salary receivable for the week in cash will be recorded in column (15) and the value of salary or wages in kind (evaluated at the current retail price) receivable for the week will be recorded in column (16). The total of columns (15) and (16) will be entered in column (17). The entries for all these columns will be made in whole number in rupees. For recording the wages or salaries, amount receivable as 'overtime' for the additional work done even from the same economic activity beyond normal working time will be excluded. Bonus (expected or paid) and perquisites evaluated at retail prices duly apportioned for the reference week, will be considered as wages and included for making entries in these columns. For the activity statuses '71' and '72', the amount receivable for the week will be worked out on the basis of the number of days reported under the activity during the week.
62663
350994
31000
Current weekly activity status
Current weekly activity status
Current weekly activity status
Current weekly activity status
Current weekly activity status
Column (18): Current weekly status (codes): Based on the activity status obtaining for a person on the seven days of the reference week, the current weekly status is to be identified and the status code so obtained is to be recorded here. This will be done as follows.
As already explained the activity status of a person falls into one of three broad categories, viz. employed (any of codes 11-72), unemployed (any of codes 81 or 82) and out of labour force (any of codes 91-98). The activity status for any day of the seven days is recorded in column (4). If any of these is a work related activity code, i.e., any of 11 to 72, the person will fall in the employed category on the current weekly status. In other words, if the person is found to have been assigned a work status code on any of the day of the last week he will be considered as working in the current weekly status. For assigning the unemployed status code (i.e., either 81 or 82) to a person as his weekly activity status code, the person should not have had any work activity status codes on any of the days of the last week but should have one of codes 81 or 82 on at least one day of the last week (i.e., the entry in column (4) should not be any of 11-72 but should be 81 or 82 against one of the serial nos. of activity). Persons without any of codes 11-82 in column (4) will be those who will be treated as out of labour force in the current weekly status.
Further, within the three broad activity status categorisation, the detailed activity status codes will be assigned taking into account the number of days in each activity recorded in column (14) in terms of the aggregate of intensities obtaining on various days. Within the broad activity status category identified for a person, the activity status code in column (4), which has the highest value in column (14), corresponding to a serial number of activity within the broad activity status, will be recorded in column (18). The entries for column (18) will be made in the line corresponding to the first line for each person, i.e., the line in which serial no. of activity in col. (3) is 1. The procedure for assigning the CWS to a person is explained in the form of Flow chart 4 [see document "Instructions to field staff - chapter 5].
413657
11
99
11
Worked in h.h. enterprise (self-employed): own account worker
12
Worked in h.h. enterprise (self-employed): employer
21
Worked as helper in h.h. enterprise (unpaid family worker)
31
Worked as regular salaried/ wage employee
41
Worked as casual wage labour: in public works
51
Worked as casual wage labour: in other types of work
61
Had work in h.h. enterprise but did not work due to: sickness
62
Had work in h.h. enterprise but did not work due to: other reasons
71
Had regular salaried/wage employment but did not work due to: sickness
72
Had regular salaried/wage employment but did not work due to: other reasons
81
Did not work but was seeking and/or available for work
82
Did not seek but was available for work
91
Attended educational institution
92
Attended domestic duties only
93
Attended domestic duties and free collection of goods, sewing, tailoring, weaving, etc. for hhld use
94
Rentiers, pensioners , remittance recipients, etc.
95
Not able to work due to disability
97
Others (including begging, prostitution, etc.)
98
Did not work due to temporary sickness (for casual workers only)
99
Current weekly activity NIC-2004
Current weekly activity NIC-2004
Current weekly activity NIC-2004
Current weekly activity NIC-2004
Current weekly activity NIC-2004
Columns (19) & (20): Industry and occupation: For persons with any of codes 11-72 in column (18), the 5-digit industry (NIC-2004) and 3-digit occupation (NCO-68) will be recorded in these two columns. Note that to identify certain category of workers separately, NIC-2004 industry class code 9500 has been split. Those are to be considered here also. The industry and occupation will correspond to the economic activity in which the highest number of days have been spent as explained in the previous paragraph. In the cases where equal number of days is spent on two or more activities (like in the case of person with serial number 4 in the above example) the industry and occupation corresponding to the activity appearing first in the code list in terms of status and industry will be noted in columns (19) & (20). For each person listed in this block with codes 11-72 in column (18), the description of industry-occupation, corresponding to the weekly activity status, will be recorded in the space provided under columns (18) to (20).
172219
241438
1111
99000
Current weekly activity NCO-68
Current weekly activity NCO-68
Current weekly activity NCO-68
Current weekly activity NCO-68
Current weekly activity NCO-68
Columns (19) & (20): Industry and occupation: For persons with any of codes 11-72 in column (18), the 5-digit industry (NIC-2004) and 3-digit occupation (NCO-68) will be recorded in these two columns. Note that to identify certain category of workers separately, NIC-2004 industry class code 9500 has been split. Those are to be considered here also. The industry and occupation will correspond to the economic activity in which the highest number of days have been spent as explained in the previous paragraph. In the cases where equal number of days is spent on two or more activities (like in the case of person with serial number 4 in the above example) the industry and occupation corresponding to the activity appearing first in the code list in terms of status and industry will be noted in columns (19) & (20). For each person listed in this block with codes 11-72 in column (18), the description of industry-occupation, corresponding to the weekly activity status, will be recorded in the space provided under columns (18) to (20).
170828
242829
1
999
413657
1
56
413657
1
112
413657
51
51491291
Weighting coefficient
Weighting coefficient
Weighting coefficient
Weighting coefficient
Weighting coefficient
413657
0.255
257456.453
State
State
State
State
State
9997
1
35
1
Jammu & Kashmir
2
Himachal Pradesh
3
Punjab
4
Chandigarh
5
Uttaranchal
6
Haryana
7
Delhi
8
Rajasthan
9
Uttar Pradesh
10
Bihar
11
Sikkim
12
Arunachal Pradesh
13
Nagaland
14
Manipur
15
Mizoram
16
Tripura
17
Meghalaya
18
Assam
19
West Bengal
20
Jharkhand
21
Orissa
22
Chattisgarh
23
Madhya Pradesh
24
Gujarat
25
Daman & Diu
26
Dadra & Nagar Haveli
27
Maharastra
28
Andhra Pradesh
29
Karnataka
30
Goa
31
Lakshadweep
32
Kerala
33
Tamil Nadu
34
Pondicherry
35
A & N Islands
Centre code, Round and Shift
Centre code, Round and Shift
Centre code, Round and Shift
Centre code, Round and Shift
Centre code, Round and Shift
9997
A2D
B2D
C2D
D2D
D2M
E2D
E2M
F2D
G2D
G2M
N2D
e2D
e2M
e2d
e2m
FSU Serial No.
FSU Serial No.
FSU Serial No.
FSU Serial No.
FSU Serial No.
9997
10001
50019
Round
Round
Round
Round
Round
9997
62
62
62
Schedule Number
Schedule Number
Schedule Number
Schedule Number
Schedule Number
9997
Sample
Sample
Sample
Sample
Sample
9997
1
1
1
Central
2
State
Sector
Sector
Sector
Sector
Sector
9997
1
2
1
Rural
2
Urban
State-Region
State-Region
State-Region
State-Region
State-Region
9997
11
351
District
District
District
District
District
9997
1
70
Stratum
Stratum
Stratum
Stratum
Stratum
9997
1
99
Sub-Stratum no.
Sub-Stratum no.
Sub-Stratum no.
Sub-Stratum no.
Sub-Stratum no.
9997
1
22
Sub-Round
Sub-Round
Sub-Round
Sub-Round
Sub-Round
9997
1
4
1
2
3
4
Sub-Sample
Sub-Sample
Sub-Sample
Sub-Sample
Sub-Sample
9997
1
2
1
2
FOD-Sub-Region
FOD-Sub-Region
FOD-Sub-Region
FOD-Sub-Region
FOD-Sub-Region
9997
3510
Frame code
Frame code
Frame code
Frame code
Frame code
9997
14
6
7
9
11
13
14
Frame Population
Frame Population
Frame Population
Frame Population
Frame Population
9997
99506
Approximate present population
Approximate present population
Approximate present population
Approximate present population
Approximate present population
9889
108
76300
Non – agr.
Non – agr.
Non – agr.
Non – agr.
Non – agr.
9788
209
7500
Number of hamlet-group (D)
Number of hamlet-group (D)
Number of hamlet-group (D)
Number of hamlet-group (D)
Number of hamlet-group (D)
9997
235
Survey code
Survey code
Survey code
Survey code
Survey code
9997
1
7
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Substitution code
Substitution code
Substitution code
Substitution code
Substitution code
86
9911
1
9
1
2
3
9
Sysmiss
Date of survey
Date of survey
Date of survey
Date of survey
Date of survey
9965
32
10106
311005
Date of despatch
Date of despatch
Date of despatch
Date of despatch
Date of despatch
9934
63
10106
311205
Time to canvas the schedule
Time to canvas the schedule
Time to canvas the schedule
Time to canvas the schedule
Time to canvas the schedule
9846
151
900
Stratum size
Stratum size
Stratum size
Stratum size
Stratum size
9997
1
1982165
Selection size
Selection size
Selection size
Selection size
Selection size
9997
1
99506
Sch 1.0 - Segment –1 population
Sch 1.0 - Segment –1 population
Sch 1.0 - Segment –1 population
Sch 1.0 - Segment –1 population
Sch 1.0 - Segment –1 population
9925
72
1
1789
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Nb hhlds in frame
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Nb hhlds in frame
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Nb hhlds in frame
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Nb hhlds in frame
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Nb hhlds in frame
9826
171
552
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Nb hhlds surveyed
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Nb hhlds surveyed
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Nb hhlds surveyed
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Nb hhlds surveyed
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Nb hhlds surveyed
9864
133
4
1
2
3
4
Sysmiss
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Sub-Sample Ns
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Sub-Sample Ns
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Sub-Sample Ns
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Sub-Sample Ns
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Sub-Sample Ns
9997
56
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Combined Ns
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Combined Ns
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Combined Ns
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Combined Ns
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Combined Ns
9997
112
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Sub-Sample multiplier
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Sub-Sample multiplier
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Sub-Sample multiplier
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Sub-Sample multiplier
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Sub-Sample multiplier
9997
53522920
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Nb hhlds in frame
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Nb hhlds in frame
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Nb hhlds in frame
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Nb hhlds in frame
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Nb hhlds in frame
9151
846
349
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Nb hhlds surveyed
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Nb hhlds surveyed
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Nb hhlds surveyed
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Nb hhlds surveyed
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Nb hhlds surveyed
9151
846
4
1
2
3
4
Sysmiss
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Sub-Sample Ns
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Sub-Sample Ns
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Sub-Sample Ns
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Sub-Sample Ns
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Sub-Sample Ns
9997
56
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Combined Ns
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Combined Ns
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Combined Ns
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Combined Ns
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Combined Ns
9997
112
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Sub-Sample multiplier
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Sub-Sample multiplier
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Sub-Sample multiplier
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Sub-Sample multiplier
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Sub-Sample multiplier
9997
21702180
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, population
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, population
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, population
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, population
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, population
6147
3850
1000
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Nb hhlds in frame
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Nb hhlds in frame
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Nb hhlds in frame
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Nb hhlds in frame
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Nb hhlds in frame
4430
5567
554
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Nb hhlds surveyed
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Nb hhlds surveyed
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Nb hhlds surveyed
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Nb hhlds surveyed
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Nb hhlds surveyed
4445
5552
4
1
2
3
4
Sysmiss
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Sub-Sample multiplier
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Sub-Sample multiplier
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Sub-Sample multiplier
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Sub-Sample multiplier
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Sub-Sample multiplier
9997
70346423
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Nb hhlds in frame
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Nb hhlds in frame
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Nb hhlds in frame
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Nb hhlds in frame
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Nb hhlds in frame
3951
6046
517
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Nb hhlds surveyed
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Nb hhlds surveyed
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Nb hhlds surveyed
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Nb hhlds surveyed
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Nb hhlds surveyed
3951
6046
3
1
2
3
Sysmiss
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Sub-Sample multiplier
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Sub-Sample multiplier
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Sub-Sample multiplier
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Sub-Sample multiplier
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Sub-Sample multiplier
9997
26664965
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Nb hhlds in frame
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Nb hhlds in frame
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Nb hhlds in frame
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Nb hhlds in frame
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Nb hhlds in frame
2135
7862
201
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Nb hhlds surveyed
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Nb hhlds surveyed
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Nb hhlds surveyed
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Nb hhlds surveyed
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Nb hhlds surveyed
2135
7862
8
1
2
3
4
5
7
8
Sysmiss
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Sub-Sample Ns
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Sub-Sample Ns
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Sub-Sample Ns
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Sub-Sample Ns
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Sub-Sample Ns
9997
56
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Combined Ns
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Combined Ns
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Combined Ns
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Combined Ns
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Combined Ns
9997
112
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Sub-Sample multiplier
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Sub-Sample multiplier
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Sub-Sample multiplier
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Sub-Sample multiplier
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Sub-Sample multiplier
9997
12942325
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Nb hhlds in frame
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Nb hhlds in frame
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Nb hhlds in frame
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Nb hhlds in frame
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Nb hhlds in frame
9701
296
462
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Nb hhlds surveyed
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Nb hhlds surveyed
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Nb hhlds surveyed
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Nb hhlds surveyed
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Nb hhlds surveyed
9701
296
7
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Sysmiss
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Sub-Sample Ns
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Sub-Sample Ns
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Sub-Sample Ns
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Sub-Sample Ns
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Sub-Sample Ns
9997
56
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Combined Ns
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Combined Ns
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Combined Ns
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Combined Ns
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Combined Ns
9997
112
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Sub-Sample multiplier
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Sub-Sample multiplier
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Sub-Sample multiplier
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Sub-Sample multiplier
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Sub-Sample multiplier
9997
7424430
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 3 - Nb hhlds in frame
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 3 - Nb hhlds in frame
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 3 - Nb hhlds in frame
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 3 - Nb hhlds in frame
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 3 - Nb hhlds in frame
9852
145
1
538
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 3 - Nb hhlds surveyed
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 3 - Nb hhlds surveyed
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 3 - Nb hhlds surveyed
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 3 - Nb hhlds surveyed
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 3 - Nb hhlds surveyed
9852
145
1
8
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Sysmiss
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 3 - Sub-Sample Ns
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 3 - Sub-Sample Ns
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 3 - Sub-Sample Ns
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 3 - Sub-Sample Ns
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 3 - Sub-Sample Ns
9997
56
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 3 - Combined Ns
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 3 - Combined Ns
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 3 - Combined Ns
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 3 - Combined Ns
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 3 - Combined Ns
9997
112
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 3 - Sub-Sample multiplier
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 3 - Sub-Sample multiplier
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 3 - Sub-Sample multiplier
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 3 - Sub-Sample multiplier
Sch 10 - Segment 1, 2nd Stage Stratum 3 - Sub-Sample multiplier
9997
12752546
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Nb hhlds in frame
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Nb hhlds in frame
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Nb hhlds in frame
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Nb hhlds in frame
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Nb hhlds in frame
1516
8481
130
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Nb hhlds surveyed
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Nb hhlds surveyed
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Nb hhlds surveyed
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Nb hhlds surveyed
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Nb hhlds surveyed
1516
8481
3
1
2
3
Sysmiss
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Sub-Sample multiplier
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Sub-Sample multiplier
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Sub-Sample multiplier
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Sub-Sample multiplier
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 1 - Sub-Sample multiplier
9997
23079619
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Nb hhlds in frame
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Nb hhlds in frame
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Nb hhlds in frame
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Nb hhlds in frame
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Nb hhlds in frame
4357
5640
357
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Nb hhlds surveyed
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Nb hhlds surveyed
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Nb hhlds surveyed
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Nb hhlds surveyed
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Nb hhlds surveyed
4357
5640
6
1
2
3
4
6
Sysmiss
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Sub-Sample multiplier
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Sub-Sample multiplier
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Sub-Sample multiplier
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Sub-Sample multiplier
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 2 - Sub-Sample multiplier
9997
51491291
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 3 - Nb hhlds in frame
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 3 - Nb hhlds in frame
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 3 - Nb hhlds in frame
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 3 - Nb hhlds in frame
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 3 - Nb hhlds in frame
4440
5557
545
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 3 - Nb hhlds surveyed
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 3 - Nb hhlds surveyed
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 3 - Nb hhlds surveyed
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 3 - Nb hhlds surveyed
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 3 - Nb hhlds surveyed
4440
5557
6
1
2
3
4
6
Sysmiss
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 3 - Sub-Sample multiplier
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 3 - Sub-Sample multiplier
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 3 - Sub-Sample multiplier
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 3 - Sub-Sample multiplier
Sch 10 - Segment 2, 2nd Stage Stratum 3 - Sub-Sample multiplier
9997
38015491
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, SST 1 - Nb casualty hhlds
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, SST 1 - Nb casualty hhlds
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, SST 1 - Nb casualty hhlds
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, SST 1 - Nb casualty hhlds
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, SST 1 - Nb casualty hhlds
68
9929
1
1
Sysmiss
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, SST 2 - Nb casualty hhlds
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, SST 2 - Nb casualty hhlds
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, SST 2 - Nb casualty hhlds
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, SST 2 - Nb casualty hhlds
Sch 1.0 - Segment 1, SST 2 - Nb casualty hhlds
78
9919
2
1
2
Sysmiss
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, SST 1 - Nb casualty hhlds
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, SST 1 - Nb casualty hhlds
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, SST 1 - Nb casualty hhlds
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, SST 1 - Nb casualty hhlds
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, SST 1 - Nb casualty hhlds
49
9948
1
1
Sysmiss
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, SST 2 - Nb casualty hhlds
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, SST 2 - Nb casualty hhlds
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, SST 2 - Nb casualty hhlds
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, SST 2 - Nb casualty hhlds
Sch 1.0 - Segment 2, SST 2 - Nb casualty hhlds
45
9952
1
1
Sysmiss
Sch 10 - Segment 1, SST 1 - Nb casualty hhlds
Sch 10 - Segment 1, SST 1 - Nb casualty hhlds
Sch 10 - Segment 1, SST 1 - Nb casualty hhlds
Sch 10 - Segment 1, SST 1 - Nb casualty hhlds
Sch 10 - Segment 1, SST 1 - Nb casualty hhlds
36
9961
1
1
Sysmiss
Sch 10 - Segment 1, SST 2 - Nb casualty hhlds
Sch 10 - Segment 1, SST 2 - Nb casualty hhlds
Sch 10 - Segment 1, SST 2 - Nb casualty hhlds
Sch 10 - Segment 1, SST 2 - Nb casualty hhlds
Sch 10 - Segment 1, SST 2 - Nb casualty hhlds
77
9920
2
1
2
Sysmiss
Sch 10 - Segment 1, SST 3 - Nb casualty hhlds
Sch 10 - Segment 1, SST 3 - Nb casualty hhlds
Sch 10 - Segment 1, SST 3 - Nb casualty hhlds
Sch 10 - Segment 1, SST 3 - Nb casualty hhlds
Sch 10 - Segment 1, SST 3 - Nb casualty hhlds
75
9922
1
1
Sysmiss
Sch 10 - Segment 2, SST 1 - Nb casualty hhlds
Sch 10 - Segment 2, SST 1 - Nb casualty hhlds
Sch 10 - Segment 2, SST 1 - Nb casualty hhlds
Sch 10 - Segment 2, SST 1 - Nb casualty hhlds
Sch 10 - Segment 2, SST 1 - Nb casualty hhlds
24
9973
Sysmiss
Sch 10 - Segment 2, SST 2 - Nb casualty hhlds
Sch 10 - Segment 2, SST 2 - Nb casualty hhlds
Sch 10 - Segment 2, SST 2 - Nb casualty hhlds
Sch 10 - Segment 2, SST 2 - Nb casualty hhlds
Sch 10 - Segment 2, SST 2 - Nb casualty hhlds
387
9610
2
1
2
Sysmiss
Sch 10 - Segment 2, SST 3 - Nb casualty hhlds
Sch 10 - Segment 2, SST 3 - Nb casualty hhlds
Sch 10 - Segment 2, SST 3 - Nb casualty hhlds
Sch 10 - Segment 2, SST 3 - Nb casualty hhlds
Sch 10 - Segment 2, SST 3 - Nb casualty hhlds
53
9944
2
1
2
Sysmiss