DDI_IND_1998_NSS54-SCH1.0_v01_MComputer CentreDevelopment Data Group2012-09-11NADAv02 (September 2016)
- Study ID, Title, Abstract, Series Information and Scope were edited
v01 (September 2012)
- DDI prepared by the Ministry of Statistics and Programme Implementation (http://164.100.34.62/index.php/catalog/93/)National Sample Survey 1998 (54th Round) - Schedule 1.0 - Household Consumer ExpenditureNSS54-SCH1.0 1998IND_1998_NSS54-SCH1.0_v01_MNational Sample Survey Office
Governing Council and Working Group
Survey Design Research DivisionField Operations DivisionData Processing DivisionComputer CentreNADAMinistry of Statistics and Programme ImplementationMinistry of Statistics and Programme Implementation (MOSPI)Socio-Economic/Monitoring Survey [hh/sems]The National Sample Survey Office (NSSO) has been set up by the Government of India in 1950 to collect socio-economic data employing scientific sampling methods. The NSSO conducts regular consumer expenditure surveys as part of its "rounds", each round being normally of a year's duration and covering more than one subject of study.
The surveys are conducted through household interviews, using a random sample of households covering practically the entire geographical area of the country. Surveys on consumer expenditure are being conducted quinquennially on a large sample of households from the 27th round (October 1972 - September 1973) onwards. Apart from these quinquennial surveys, the NSSO collected information on consumer expenditure from a smaller sample of households since 42nd round (July 1986 - June 1987).
Nowadays every round of National Sample Survey (NSS) includes a consumer expenditure survey, giving rise to an annual series of consumption data.The National Sample Survey Office has been regularly carrying out the survey on consumer expenditure covering all India as part of National Sample Survey (NSS).
The field operations of the 54th NSS round started on 1st January 1998 and continued up to 30th June 1998. The household consumer expenditure schedule, used for the survey, collected information on quantity and value of household consumption with a reference period of "last 30 days" for some items of consumption.
Household consumer expenditure is measured as the expenditure incurred by a household on domestic account during a specified period, called reference period. It includes the imputed values of goods and services, which are not purchased but procured otherwise for consumption. In other words, it is the sum total of monetary values of all the items (i.e. goods and services) consumed by the household on domestic account during the reference period. Any expenditure incurred towards the productive enterprises of the households is also excluded from household consumer expenditure. To minimize recall errors, a very detailed item classification is adopted to collect information, including items of food, items of fuel, items of clothing, bedding and footwear, items of educational and medical expenses, items of durable goods and other items. The schedule has also collected some other household particulars including age, sex and educational level, etc. of each household member. The schedule design for the survey is more or less similar to that adopted in the previous rounds.IndiaThe survey covered the whole of the Indian Union except Ladakh & Kargil districts of J & K, 768 interior villages of Nagaland situated beyond 5 kms. of the bus route and 195 villages of A & N Islands which remained inaccessible throughout the year.- households
- members of the householdSample survey data [ssd]The scope of the study includes:
- Household characteristics
- Cash purchase and household consumption of food, pan, tobacco and intoxicants during the last 7 days
- Cash purchase and household consumption of fuel and light during the last 30 days
- Monthly household consumption of clothing and footwear
- Household expenditure on miscellaneous goods and services and rents and taxes during the last 30 days
- Annual household expenditure on education and medical (institutional) goods and services
- Monthly household expenditure on medical (non-institutional) goods and services
- Monthly household expenditure for purchase and construction (including repairs) of durable goods for domestic use
- Perception of households regarding sufficiency of foodA stratified sampling design is adopted in this round. The first stage units are census villages ( panchayat wards in case of Kerala) in the rural sector and the NSSO Urban Frame Survey (UFS) blocks in the urban sector. The ultimate stage units are households in both the sectors.
Sampling frame for first stage units
(a) Rural : The lists of census villages of 1991 population census (1981 census list for J & K) constitute the sampling frame for the rural sector. For Kerala, however, the list of panchayat wards has been used as the sampling frame for selection of panchayat wards in the rural sector. For Nagaland, the villages located within 5 kms. of a bus route constitute the sampling frame, whereas, for Andaman & Nicobar Islands, the list of accessible villages constitutes the sampling frame.
(b) Urban: The lists of latest UFS blocks have been considered as the sampling frame for all cities and towns.
Stratification
(a) Rural: At first, the following three strata (namely strata types 1, 2 & 3) are formed at the level of each state/u.t.:-
Stratum 1: list of uninhabited villages (as per '91 census).
stratum 2: villages with population 1 to 50 (including both the boundaries)
stratum 3: villages with population more than 15,000
Strata types 1, 2 & 3 above are formed provided there are at least 10 villages in each of the strata types in the state/u.t. as per 1991 population census. Otherwise, these villages are included in the general strata as described below:
After formation of the strata types 1, 2 & 3 (wherever applicable), the remaining villages of the state/u.t. are considered for formation of general strata. Each district with population less than 2 million as per 1991 census forms a separate stratum (however, district having a population of 2 million or more is divided into a number of strata as per usual procedure followed in NSS). For Gujarat, some districts cut across NSS regions. In such cases, the part of a district falling in an NSS region forms a separate stratum.
(b) Urban: Strata are formed within NSS region by grouping towns.Face-to-face [f2f]The data for this survey is collected in the NSS Schedule 1.0 used for household consumer expenditure. For this round, the schedule had the following blocks:
Blocks 1 and 2 - are similar to the ones used in usual NSS rounds. These are used to record identification of sample households and particulars of field operations.
Block-3: Household characteristics like, household size, principal industry-occupation, social group, land possessed, primary source of energy used for cooking and lighting etc. have been recorded in this block.
Block-4: In this block detailed demographic particulars including age, sex, educational level, marital status, number of meals usually taken in a day etc. has been recorded.
Block-5: In this block cash purchase and household consumption of food, pan, tobacco and intoxicants during the last 7 days have been recorded.
Block-5.1: In this block cash purchase and household consumption of fuel and light during the last 30 days have been recorded.
Block-6: Monthly household consumption of clothing has been recorded in this block.
Block-7: Monthly household consumption of footwear has been recorded in this block.
Block-8 : Household expenditure on miscellaneous goods and services and rents and taxes during the last 30 days has been recorded in this block.
Block-8.1 : Annual household expenditure on education and medical (institutional) goods and services has been recorded here.
Block-8.2 : Monthly household expenditure on medical (non-institutional) goods and services has been recorded here.
Block-9 : Monthly household expenditure for purchase and construction (including repairs) of durable goods for domestic use has been recorded here.
Block-10 : Perception of households regarding sufficiency of food has been recorded here.
Block-12 : Summary of household consumer expenditure has been recorded here.The survey used face-to-face interview method of data collection from a sample of randomly selected households and members of the household.Two different weights have been provided in each file in the database.
1) Weight for each subsample is stored in the variable Wgt_SubSample
2) Combined subsample weight is stored in the variable Wgt_CombinedUse 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
Example:
National Sample Survey Office. India National Sample Survey 1998 (54th Round) - Schedule 1.0 - Household Consumer Expenditure (NSS54-SCH1.0). Ref. IND_1998_NSS54-SCH1.0_v01_M. Dataset downloaded from [URL] on [date].Please refer to the Ministry of Statistics and Programme Implementation website (http://mospi.nic.in/Mospi_New/site/home.aspx) for policies and prices to access the datasets.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.Blocks 1,3_Household CharacteristicsHousehold characteristics like, household size, principal industry-occupation, social group, land possessed, primary source of energy used for cooking and lighting etc. have been recorded in these blocks.042Block 4_Person recordsIn this block detailed demographic particulars including age, sex, educational level, marital status, number of meals usually taken in a day etc. have been recorded.039Block 5_Weekly household expenditure on food and non-food itemsIn this block cash purchase and household consumption of food, pan, tobacco and intoxicants during the last 7 days have been recorded.026Block 5pt1_Monthly household expenditure on fuel and lightIn this block cash purchase and household consumption of fuel and light during the last 30 days have been recorded.026Block 6_Monthly household expenditure on clothingMonthly household consumption of clothing has been recorded in this block.026Block 7_Monthly household expenditure on footwearMonthly household consumption of footwear has been recorded in this block.026Block 8_Monthly household expenditure on miscellaneous goods and servicesHousehold expenditure on miscellaneous goods and services and rents and taxes during the last 30 days has been recorded in this block.022Block 8pt1_Annual household expenditure on education and medical (institutional) goods and servicesAnnual household expenditure on education and medical (institutional) goods and services has been recorded here.022Block 8pt2_Monthly household expenditure on medical (non-institutional) goods and servicesMonthly household expenditure on medical (non-institutional) goods and services has been recorded here.022Block 9_Monthly household expenditure on durablesMonthly household expenditure for purchase and construction (including repairs) of durable goods for domestic use has been recorded here.031Block 10_Perception of households regarding sufficiency of foodPerception of households regarding sufficiency of food has been recorded here.033Block 11pt1_Weekly household expenditure on ceremoniesBlock 11.1 (schedule type 2 only): Particulars of expenditure incurred on ceremonies by the household during the last 7 days prior to the date of survey, weekly household expenditure on ceremonies has been recorded here.027Block 11pt2_Annual household expenditure on ceremoniesBlock 11.2 (schedule type 2 only): Particulars of expenditure incurred on ceremonies by the household during last 365 days prior to the date of survey: This block is similar to the earlier block i.e. block 11.1 except that the reference period for collection of information is 365 days prior to the date of survey instead of 7 days prior to the date of survey as in block 11.1. Annual household expenditure on ceremonies has been recorded here.027Primary key - unique identifier for a householdPrimary key - unique identifier for a householdPrimary key - unique identifier for a householdPrimary key - unique identifier for a householdPrimary key - unique identifier for a householdRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleState RegionState RegionState RegionState RegionState RegionState RegionRegions are hierarchical domains of study below the level of State/ Union Territory in the NSS.StateStateStateStateStateState02Andhra Pradesh03Arunachal Pradesh04Assam05Bihar06Goa07Gujarat08Haryana09Himachal Pradesh10Jammu & Kashmir11Karnataka12Kerala13Madhya Pradesh14Maharashtra15Manipur16Meghalaya17Mizoram18Nagaland19Orissa20Punjab21Rajasthan22Sikkim23Tamil Nadu24Tripura25Uttar Pradesh26West Bengal27A & N Islands28Chandigarh29Dadra & Nagar Haveli30Daman & Diu31Delhi32Lakshdweep33PondicherrySub SampleSub SampleSub SampleSub SampleSub SampleSub Sample1Central sample2State sampleAn important feature of the NSS sampling design is that the total sample of first stage units is drawn in the form of two or more independent and parallel samples, termed as interpenetrating sub-samples. Each sub- sample is drawn by the same
sampling scheme and is capable of providing valid estimates of the population parameters. The comparison of sub-sample wise estimates shows the margin of uncertainty associated with the combined sample estimate.
Interpenetrating sub-samples have been used in NSS (i) to obtain valid estimates from each sub-round (season) of the survey round, and (ii) to ensure that Central and State samples for any State/ UT cover independent and equally valid samples of units.
The samples surveyed by the NSSO staff are termed as Central sample and the matched samples surveyed by State Government staff are termed as State sample.Sub RoundSub RoundSub RoundSub RoundSub RoundSub Round1Sub round 12Sub round 2The survey period of six months of this round was divided into two sub-rounds of three months duration. Equal number of sample villages and blocks were allotted for survey in each of these two sub-rounds.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.District CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeStratumStratumStratumStratumStratumStratumWithin each district of a State/ UT, two basic strata were formed:
(i) rural stratum comprising of all rural areas of the district and (ii) urban stratum comprising of all the urban areas of the district.SectorSectorSectorSectorSectorSector1Rural2UrbanSector : A word used for the rural-urban demarcation.Sub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / Sch. TypeThere are two schedule types, one with a fixed reference period of 'last 30 days' and the other (schedule type 2) with different reference periods for different groups of consumption items as follows:
Item Reference period
food items, pan, tobacco and
intoxicants last 7 days
fuel and light, miscellaneous goods
and services and medical (non-institutional) last 30 days
educational, medical (institutional),
clothing, footwear and durable goods last 365 days
This approach adopted for schedule type 2 has been devised to take into account the variation in the periodicity with which different items of consumption are purchased by individual households, in a better way. It was ensured, by suitably setting survey dates for sample FSU's, that equal numbers of schedule type 2 households were surveyed in different weeks of each month.
Schedule type 1 was canvassed in fsu's with odd sample village/block number (item 13 of block 1) and Schedule type 2 was canvassed in fsu's with even sample village/block number.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.LevelLevelLevelLevelLevelLevelInformant's Serial NumberInformant's Serial NumberInformant's Serial NumberInformant's Serial NumberInformant's Serial NumberInformant's Serial NumberResponse CodeResponse CodeResponse CodeResponse CodeResponse CodeResponse CodeThe type of informant, considering his cooperation and capability in providing the required information, will be recorded against this item in terms of specified response codes.1Cooperative & capable2Cooperative but not capable3Busy4Reluctant9OthersSurvey CodeSurvey CodeSurvey CodeSurvey CodeSurvey CodeSurvey CodeSurvey code : Whether the originally selected sample household has been surveyed or a substituted household has been surveyed will be indicated against this item by recording '1' if it is the originally selected sample household, and '2' if it is the substituted one. If neither the originally selected household nor the substituted household could be surveyed i.e., if the sample household was a casualty, code '3' would be recorded. In such cases only blocks 0,1, 2, 13 and 14 will be filled up and on the top of the front page of the schedule the word 'CASUALTY' will be written and underlined.1Original household surveyed2Substitute household surveyed3Casualty (nothing surveyed)Reason for substitutionReason for substitutionReason for substitutionReason for substitutionReason for substitutionReason for substitutionReason for substitution : For the originally selected sample household which could not be surveyed, the reason for its becoming a casualty will be recorded against this item in terms of the specified codes.1Informant busy2Members away from home3Informant non-cooperative9OthersTime taken to canvass scheduleTime taken to canvass scheduleTime taken to canvass scheduleTime taken to canvass scheduleTime taken to canvass scheduleHow much time was taken to canvass schedule?Date of surveyDate of surveyDate of surveyDate of surveyDate of surveyDate of surveyHousehold sizeHousehold sizeHousehold sizeHousehold sizeHousehold sizeHow many members are there in the household?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 stayaways 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.Household :
A group of persons normally living together and taking food from a common kitchen constitutes a household. The word "normally" means that temporary visitors are excluded but temporary stay-aways are included.Thus a son or daughter residing in a hostel for studies is excluded from the household of his/her parents, but a resident employee or resident domestic servant or paying guest (but not just a tenant in the house) is included in the employer/host's household. "Living together" is usually given more importance than "sharing food from a common kitchen" in drawing the boundaries of a household in case the two criteria are in conflict; however, in the special case of a person taking food with his family but sleeping elsewhere (say in a shop or a different house) due to space shortage, the household formed by such a person's family members is taken to include the person also. Each inmate of a mess, hotel, boarding and lodging house, hostel, etc. is considered as a single-member household except that a family living in a hotel (say) is considered as one household only; the same applies to residential staff of such establishments.
Household size :
The size of a household is the total number of persons in the household.NIC CodeNIC CodeNIC CodeNIC CodeNIC CodeWhich industry are the members of the household working in?The description of the principal household industry-occupation will be recorded in the space provided. The right hand side of item 2 has been divided into two lines. The appropriate three digited industry code of the NIC 1987 will be recorded in the first line and the relevant occupation family of the NCO 1968 will be entered in the second line.
To determine the principal household industry-occupation, the general procedure to be followed is to list all the gainful
occupations pursued by the members of the household excluding those employed by the household and paying guests (who in view of their staying and taking food in the household are considered as its normal members) during the one year period preceding the date of survey, no matter whether such occupations are pursued by the members in their principal or subsidiary (on the basis of earnings) capacity. Out of the occupations listed, that one which fetched the maximum earnings to the household during the last 365 days preceding the date of survey would be considered as the principal household occupation. It is quite possible that the household occupation, thus determined as the principal one, may
be pursued in different industries by one or more members of the household. In such cases, the particular industry out of all the different industries corresponding to the principal occupation, which fetched the maximum earnings, should be considered as the principal industry of the household . In extreme cases, the earnings may be equal in two different occupations or industry- occupation combinations. By convention, in such cases, priority will be given to the occupation or industry-occupation combination of the senior most among the participating members. For households deriving income from non-gainful activities only, a dash (-) may be put against this item.NCO CodeNCO CodeNCO CodeNCO CodeNCO CodeWhat is the occupation of the members of the household?Household typeHousehold typeHousehold typeHousehold typeHousehold typeThe household type code based on the means of livelihood of a household will be decided on the basis of the source of the household's income during the 365 days preceding the date of survey. For this purpose, only the household's income (net income and not gross income) from gainful employment will be considered; but the incomes of servants and paying guests will not be taken into account.Sector wise household typeSector wise household typeSector wise household typeSector wise household typeSector wise household type10invalid - rural11self-employed in non-agriculture - rural12agricultural labour - rural13other labour - rural14self-employed in agriculture - rural19Others - rural20invalid - urban21self-employed - urban22regular wage/salary earning - urban23casual labour - urban29Others - urbanSocial Group CodeSocial Group CodeSocial Group CodeSocial Group CodeSocial Group CodeWhich social group do you belong to?
Do you come under scheduled caste or scheduled tribe or others category?Whether or not the household belongs to scheduled tribe or scheduled caste will be indicated against this item in terms of the specified codes.1Scheduled Tribe2Scheduled Caste9OthersLand possessed codeLand possessed codeLand possessed codeLand possessed codeLand possessed codeHow much land does the household own?The area of land possessed will include land 'owned', 'leased in' and 'neither owned nor leased in' by the household but exclude land 'leased out'. The total land area possessed by the household as on the date of survey will be worked out and recorded against this item in code.01less than 0.01 hectares020.01 to 0.20 hectares030.21 to 0.40 hectares040.41 to 1.0 hectares051.01 to 2.00 hectares062.01 to 3.00 hectares073.01 to 4.00 hectares084.01 to 6.00 hectares096.01 to 8.00 hectares10greater than 8.00 hectares99InvalidPercapita expenditurePercapita expenditurePercapita expenditurePercapita expenditurePercapita expenditureHousehold consumer expenditure :
The expenditure incurred by a household on domestic consumption during the reference period is the household's consumer expenditure. The household consumer expenditure is the total of the monetary values of consumption of various groups of items namely (i) food, pan (betel leaves), tobacco, intoxicants and fuel & light, (ii) clothing and footwear and (iii) miscellaneous goods and services and durable articles.
Monthly per capita expenditure (MPCE) :
For a household, this is household consumer expenditure over a period of 30 days divided by household size. A person's MPCE is understood as that of the household to which he/she belongs.Dwelling unitDwelling unitDwelling unitDwelling unitDwelling unitWhat is the dwelling unit status of the household? Is it owned, hired or anything else?1owned2hired3no dwelling unit9othersDwelling unit :
This item refers only to the dwelling unit or the actual residence of the sample household. The dwelling unit may be an entire structure or may be only a part of a structure.Type of dwellingType of dwellingType of dwellingType of dwellingType of dwellingWhat is the type of dwelling unit? Is it an independent house or flat or anything else?A dwelling unit may be in a chawl or bustee, or an independent house or a flat. Applicable code for each type of dwelling will be entered against this item.1Chawl / Bustee2Independent house3FlatType of structureType of structureType of structureType of structureType of structureWhat kind of structure the dwelling unit has? Is it katcha or semi-pucca or pucca?The structures have been classified into three categories, namely, pucca, semi-pucca and katcha on the basis of materials used for construction.1katcha2semi-pucca3puccaCovered areaCovered areaCovered areaCovered areaCovered areaHow much is the covered are of the dwelling unit?This will be the sum of the floor areas of all the rooms, kitchen etc., and covered and/or uncovered verandah of the building. The area will be recorded (to nearest integer) in square meters. The verandah will mean the space adjacent to rooms (both living and other)which is used as an access to the rooms of the dwelling unit. Verandah will not, however, cover a passage or a corridor used mainly as an access to the dwelling unit itself. A verandah covered on four sides by walls with a roof above, is a covered verandah. But the verandah not surrounded by walls on four sides is an uncovered verandah, irrespective of whether there is a roof or not.Source of energy for cookingSource of energy for cookingSource of energy for cookingSource of energy for cookingSource of energy for cookingWhat is the primary source of energy that is being used by the household for cooking?Items : primary source of energy used for cooking and lighting : Against these two items, the code corresponding to the primary source of energy that is being used by the household for the purpose of cooking and for lighting, will have to be recorded. If more than one type of energy is utilized, the primary or principal one on the basis of its use will have to be identified and the corresponding code will be noted in the appropriate box.01coke, coal02firewood and chips03LPG04gobar gas05dung cake06charcoal07kerosene08electricity09others10no cooking arrangementSource of energy for lightingSource of energy for lightingSource of energy for lightingSource of energy for lightingSource of energy for lightingWhat is the primary source of energy that is being used by the household for lighting?Items : primary source of energy used for cooking and lighting : Against these two items, the code corresponding to the primary source of energy that is being used by the household for the purpose of cooking and for lighting, will have to be recorded. If more than one type of energy is utilized, the primary or principal one on the basis of its use will have to be identified and the corresponding code will be noted in the appropriate box.1kerosene2other oil3gas4candle5electricity6no lighting arrangement9othersMember taken meal outsideMember taken meal outsideMember taken meal outsideMember taken meal outsideMember taken meal outsideDo the members of the household take meals outside?If any member of the household has taken meals from outside, with or without payment, during last 30 days preceding the date of enquiry, code 1 will be recorded against this item, otherwise code 2 will be entered.1Yes2NoCeremony performedCeremony performedCeremony performedCeremony performedCeremony performedDoes the household perform any ceremony?Ceremonies are performed to solemnize some events of life, e.g. birth, marriage etc. Members of a household may have to perform some religious rites consequent upon the death of a person. For various religions, faiths, there are some days in a year which are observed with ceremonial performances like offering puja, prayer, ritual performances etc. Some of such ceremonies may be performed by household members as required under the
social/religious customs without incurring expenditure for entertaining guests. On the other hand, some households may spend some amount of money for entertaining guests with meals which are considered as an essential part of the ceremonies performed by them. Code 1 will be entered in the box space provided against this item if at least one ceremony had been performed by the household during the last 30 days preceding the date of enquiry, and code 2 will be entered if no such ceremony was performed by the household.1Yes2NoPurchase from ration shopPurchase from ration shopPurchase from ration shopPurchase from ration shopPurchase from ration shopDoes the household purchase things from ration shop?Item : did the household purchase any cereal from ration/fair price shop during last 30 days ? : The answer against
this question will be recorded in codes. The codes are yes-1, no-2. Purchase of food grains by workers from shops run by their employer at concessional or subsidised rates (this is prevalent, for example, in tea garden areas) will come under the coverage of this item. If any such purchase has been made, code 1 will be recorded.1Yes2NoUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeMultiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Sub sample multiplier generated by NSSOMultiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Combined multiplier generated by NSSOPrimary key - unique identifier for a member in a householdPrimary key - unique identifier for a member in a householdPrimary key - unique identifier for a member in a householdPrimary key - unique identifier for a member in a householdPrimary key - unique identifier for a member in a householdKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleState RegionState RegionState RegionState RegionState RegionState RegionRegions are hierarchical domains of study below the level of State/ Union Territory in the NSS.StateStateStateStateStateState02Andhra Pradesh03Arunachal Pradesh04Assam05Bihar06Goa07Gujarat08Haryana09Himachal Pradesh10Jammu & Kashmir11Karnataka12Kerala13Madhya Pradesh14Maharashtra15Manipur16Meghalaya17Mizoram18Nagaland19Orissa20Punjab21Rajasthan22Sikkim23Tamil Nadu24Tripura25Uttar Pradesh26West Bengal27A & N Islands28Chandigarh29Dadra & Nagar Haveli30Daman & Diu31Delhi32Lakshdweep33PondicherrySub SampleSub SampleSub SampleSub SampleSub SampleSub Sample1Central sample2State sampleAn important feature of the NSS sampling design is that the total sample of first stage units is drawn in the form of two or more independent and parallel samples, termed as interpenetrating sub-samples. Each sub- sample is drawn by the same
sampling scheme and is capable of providing valid estimates of the population parameters. The comparison of sub-sample wise estimates shows the margin of uncertainty associated with the combined sample estimate.
Interpenetrating sub-samples have been used in NSS (i) to obtain valid estimates from each sub-round (season) of the survey round, and (ii) to ensure that Central and State samples for any State/ UT cover independent and equally valid samples of units.
The samples surveyed by the NSSO staff are termed as Central sample and the matched samples surveyed by State Government staff are termed as State sample.Sub RoundSub RoundSub RoundSub RoundSub RoundSub Round1Sub round 12Sub round 2The survey period of six months of this round was divided into two sub-rounds of three months duration. Equal number of sample villages and blocks were allotted for survey in each of these two sub-rounds.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.SectorSectorSectorSectorSectorSector1Rural2UrbanSector : A word used for the rural-urban demarcation.District CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeStratumStratumStratumStratumStratumStratumWithin each district of a State/ UT, two basic strata were formed:
(i) rural stratum comprising of all rural areas of the district and (ii) urban stratum comprising of all the urban areas of the district.Sub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / Sch. TypeThere are two schedule types, one with a fixed reference period of 'last 30 days' and the other (schedule type 2) with different reference periods for different groups of consumption items as follows:
Item Reference period
food items, pan, tobacco and
intoxicants last 7 days
fuel and light, miscellaneous goods
and services and medical (non-institutional) last 30 days
educational, medical (institutional),
clothing, footwear and durable goods last 365 days
This approach adopted for schedule type 2 has been devised to take into account the variation in the periodicity with which different items of consumption are purchased by individual households, in a better way. It was ensured, by suitably setting survey dates for sample FSU's, that equal numbers of schedule type 2 households were surveyed in different weeks of each month.
Schedule type 1 was canvassed in fsu's with odd sample village/block number (item 13 of block 1) and Schedule type 2 was canvassed in fsu's with even sample village/block number.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.LevelLevelLevelLevelLevelLevelSerial No. of membersSerial No. of membersSerial No. of membersSerial No. of membersSerial No. of membersSerial No. of membersAll 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 children, second son, second son's wife and children & so on. After the sons are enumerated, the daughters will be listed followed by other relations, dependants, servants, etc.Relation to Head CodeRelation to Head CodeRelation to Head CodeRelation to Head CodeRelation to Head CodeWhat is the relationship of the members of the household with the head of the household?The family relationship of each member of the household with the head of the household (for the head, the relationship is 'self') expressed in terms of specified codes will be recorded in this column. The codes to be used are :
description code
self ................................................ 1
spouse of head ...................................... 2
married child ....................................... 3
spouse of married child ............................. 4
unmarried child ..................................... 5
grandchild .......................................... 6
father/mother/father-in-law/mother-in-law ........... 7
brother/sister/brother-in-law/sister-in-law/other
relatives............................................. 8
servant/employee/other non-relatives ................ 9Not reported1Head2Spouse of head3Married child4Spouse of married child5Unmarried child6Grandchild7Father/mother/father-in-law/mother-in-law8Brother/sister/brother-in-law/sister-in-law/other relations9Servant/employee/or non-relativesSex CodeSex CodeSex CodeSex CodeSex CodeSex of the member of the householdFor each and every member of the household, sex in terms of the code (male-1, female-2) will be recorded in this column.1Male2FemaleAgeAgeAgeAgeAgeAge of the member of the householdThe age in completed years of all the members listed will be ascertained and recorded in column (5). For babies below one year of age at the time of listing, enter '0' in column "Age".Marital Status CodeMarital Status CodeMarital Status CodeMarital Status CodeMarital Status CodeMarital status of the member of the householdThe marital status of each member will be recorded in terms of the specified code in this column. The codes are :
description code
never married ..................... 1
currently married ................. 2
widowed............................ 3
divorced/separated ................ 41Never married2Currently married3Widowed4Divorced/separatedGeneral Education CodeGeneral Education CodeGeneral Education CodeGeneral Education CodeGeneral Education CodeEducation level of the member of the householdFor the purpose of making entries in this column, only the course successfully completed will be considered.01Not literate02Literate without formal schooling03Literate but below primary04Primary05Middle06Secondary07Higher secondary08Diploma/certificate course09Graduate and above99InvalidUsual Activity. Principal StatusUsual Activity. Principal StatusUsual Activity. Principal StatusUsual Activity. Principal StatusUsual Activity. Principal StatusWhich industry has the member of the household usually worked in during the last one year?In the first instance the broad principal usual activity of the person will be identified based on the various activities pursued by the person during the reference period of last 365 days adopting a relatively long time (or major time) criterion, not necessarily for a continuous period. The broad principal usual activity status will be one of the three categories viz. 'employed' (working), 'unemployed' (available for work) or 'not in labour force' (neither willing nor available for work). It is to be noted that in deciding this, only the normal working hours available for pursuing various activities need be considered, and not the 24 hours of a day. The broad principal usual activity status will be obtained on the basis of a two- stage dichotomous classification depending on the major time spent. Persons will be classified in the first stage into
(i)those who are engaged in any economic activity (i.e., employed) and/or available for any economic activity (i.e.
unemployed) and
(ii) who are not engaged and not available for any economic activity i.e. the persons will be first classified as those in the labour force and those not in the labour force depending on in which of these two statuses the person spent major part of the year.
In the second stage, those who are found in the labour force will be further classified into working (i.e., engaged in economic activity or employed) and seeking and/or available for work (i.e., unemployed) based on the major time spent.11worked in household enterprise (self employed) as an own account worker12worked in household enterprise (self employed) as an employer21worked in household enterprise (self employed) as ‘helper’31worked as regular salaried/wage employee41worked as casual wage labour in public works51casual wage labour in other types of works81seeking work and available for work91attended educational institution92attended domestic duties only93attended domestic duties and was also engaged in free collection of goods, tailoring, weaving, etc. for household use94recipients of rent, pension, remittance, etc.95not able to work due to disability96beggars, prostitutes, etc.97others99not properly reportedThe usual activity status relates to the activity status of a person during the reference period of 365 days preceding the date of survey. The activity status on which a person spent relatively longer time (major time criterion) during the 365 days preceding the date of survey is considered the principal usual activity status of the person.Usual Activity. Principal NIC codeUsual Activity. Principal NIC codeUsual Activity. Principal NIC codeUsual Activity. Principal NIC codeUsual Activity. Principal NIC codeWhich industry has the member of the household worked in during the last one year?For the persons categorised 'working' (i.e., those with status codes 11-51), the corresponding 'industry section' will be recorded in terms of the specified codes. The codes are ;
description code
agriculture, hunting, forestry & fishing ................. 0
mining and quarrying ..................................... 1
manufacturing .............................................2/3
electricity, gas and water ................................ 4
construction .............................................. 5
wholesale and retail trade, restaurants & hotels ...........6
transport, storage & communication services ................7
financial, insurance, real estate and business services ....8
community, social & personal services ......................9agriculture, hunting, forestry & fishing1mining and quarrying2manufacturing3manufacturing4electricity, gas and water5construction6wholesale and retail trade and restaurants and hotels7transport, storage and communication8financial, insurance, real estate and business services9community, social & personal servicesUsual Activity. Subsidiary StatusUsual Activity. Subsidiary StatusUsual Activity. Subsidiary StatusUsual Activity. Subsidiary StatusUsual Activity. Subsidiary StatusWhich industry has the member of the household worked in subsidiary capacity during the last one year?For each person listed in this block, it has to be ascertained whether he or she worked in a subsidiary capacity during the 365 days preceding the date of survey or not; in other words, whether he or she had a subsidiary economic usual status. This has to be ascertained for all the three broad categories of persons initially classified as 'employed', unemployed' and 'not in labour force'. To illustrate, a person categorised as working and assigned the principal usual activity status 'self-employed' may also be engaged for a relatively shorter time during the 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 status). On the other hand, a person may be self-employed in trade for a
relatively longer period and simultaneously also engaged in agricultural production for a relatively minor time. In such a
case, the principal usual activity status will be 'self-employed in trade' and subsidiary economic status, 'self-employed in
agriculture'. Similarly, persons categorised as 'unemployed' or 'not in labour force' on the basis of 'relatively longer time'
criterion might have pursued some economic activity for relatively shorter time during the year. In all the above cases, they will be treated to have had subsidiary economic usual status. It may be noted that engagement in work in subsidiary capacity may arise out of two situations :
(i) a person may be engaged for a relatively longer period during the 365 days in one economic activity/non-economic activity and for a relatively shorter period in another economic activity;
(ii) a person may be pursuing one economic activity/non- economic activity almost throughout the year in the principal status and also simultaneously pursuing another economic activity for relatively shorter time in a subsidiary capacity.11worked in household enterprise (self employed) as an own account worker12worked in household enterprise (self employed) as an employer21worked in household enterprise (self employed) as ‘helper’31worked as regular salaried/wage employee41worked as casual wage labour in public works51casual wage labour in other types of worksUsual Activity. Subsidiary NIC codeUsual Activity. Subsidiary NIC codeUsual Activity. Subsidiary NIC codeUsual Activity. Subsidiary NIC codeUsual Activity. Subsidiary NIC codeWhich industry has the member of the household worked in subsidiary capacity during the last one year?For all persons engaged in any 'work' in subsidiary capacity, the status codes of the economic activities pursued by them in their subsidiary capacity will be recorded and the corresponding 'industry section' codes will be recorded in next column. 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 this column. Columns are to be filled in for each and every member of the household irrespective of whether the person's principal status is economic activity or not. For those reporting no subsidiary economic activity, 'X' may be recorded in both the columns.agriculture, hunting, forestry & fishing1mining and quarrying2manufacturing3manufacturing4electricity, gas and water5construction6wholesale and retail trade and restaurants and hotels7transport, storage and communication8financial, insurance, real estate and business services9community, social & personal servicesWeekly Activity. StatusWeekly Activity. StatusWeekly Activity. StatusWeekly Activity. StatusWeekly Activity. StatusWhich industry has the member of the household worked in during the last 7 days?The current weekly activity status of a person will be the activity status obtaining for a person during a reference period of seven days preceding the date of survey. Irrespective of the usual activity pursued by a person, his/her current weekly activity will be determined strictly on the basis of the activities pursued by the person during the reference period of seven days preceding the date of survey adopting the priority criterion. Even for self-employed persons, one need not prejudge and take for granted that the current activity situation for them will be identical with the usual activity situation. A careful probe on the part of the investigator regarding the various activities pursued by the person during the seven days preceding the date of survey is, therefore, necessary for ascertaining his/her current weekly activity status. In defining the 'activity status', it has already been mentioned that the activities are grouped broadly into three categories, namely :
(i) working,
(ii) not working but seeking and/or available for work, and
(iii) neither working nor available for work.
According to the priority criterion, the status of ' working' gets priority over the status 'not working but seeking and/or
available for work' which in turn gets priority over the status of 'neither working nor available for work'. In the category,
'not working but seeking and/or available for work', the status 'seeking' gets priority over the status of 'not seeking but
available for work'. A person would be considered 'working (or employed)' if he/she while pursuing any economic activity had worked for at least one hour on any one day during the week preceding the date of survey. A person would be considered 'seeking and/or available for work (or unemployed)' if during the reference week no 'work' was done by the person but he or she had made efforts to get work or had been available for work during the reference week though not actively seeking work, in the belief that no work was available. A person who had neither worked nor was available for work will be considered to be engaged in non-economic activities (or not in labour force).11worked in household enterprise (self employed)12worked in household enterprise (self employed) as an employer21worked in household enterprise (self employed) as ‘helper’31worked as regular salaried/wage employee41worked as casual wage labour in public works51casual wage labour in other types of works61did not work due to sickness though there was work in household enterprise62did not work due to other reasons though there was work in household enterprise71did not work due to sickness but had regular salaried/wage employment72did not work due to other reasons but had regular salaried/wage employment81sought work82did not seek but was available for work91attended educational institution92attended domestic duties only93attended domestic duties and was also engaged in free collection of goods, tailoring, weaving, etc. for household use94recipients of rent, pension, remittance, etc.95not able to work due to disability96beggars, prostitutes, etc.97others98did not work due to sickness (for casual workers only)99not properly reportedWeekly Activity NIC codeWeekly Activity NIC codeWeekly Activity NIC codeWeekly Activity NIC codeWeekly Activity NIC codeWhich industry has the member of the household worked in during the last 7 days?For persons categorised as 'working' the industry section code corresponding to the activity status will be entered in this column.agriculture, hunting, forestry & fishing1mining and quarrying2manufacturing3manufacturing4electricity, gas and water5construction6wholesale and retail trade and restaurants and hotels7transport, storage and communication8financial, insurance, real estate and business services9community, social & personal servicesDays Stayed awayDays Stayed awayDays Stayed awayDays Stayed awayDays Stayed awayHas any member stayed away from home during the last 30 days?How many days has the member stayed away from home during the last 30 days?The number of days for which the member 'stayed away from home ' during the 30 days preceding the date of enquiry should be recorded here. A continuous absence from home for 24 hours will be reckoned as a 'day stayed away'. That
is, the entry will be made in completed number of days and any fraction of a day will be ignored. The location of the place
where the person stayed, having been away from his/her own household, may also be within the same village/town and staying away will not only mean physical absence but also non- participation in food consumption from his/her own household.No. of Meals per dayNo. of Meals per dayNo. of Meals per dayNo. of Meals per dayNo. of Meals per dayHow many meals does the household usually take every day?The number of meals consumed by a person is usually reported as 2 or 3. In rare cases, one may come across a person who may be taking food only once in a day or more than three times a day. While in the former case the number of meals for the person will be 1 per day, in the latter case, however, only 3 should be entered. That is, in this column, the recorded number of meals taken in a day, even if it is reported to be higher, should not exceed 3. A breast-fed baby does not directly share the food consumed by members of the household. Hence for such babies the entry in this column will be '0'.Meal
A 'Meal' is composed of one of more readily cat able (generally cooked) items of food, the usual major constituent of which is cereal food. The meals consumed by a person twice or thrice a day provide him/her the required energy of (calorie) and other nutrients for living and for pursuing his/her normal avocations. A 'meal' as opposed to 'snacks ' as opposed to 'snacks', 'nasta' or 'high tea' , contains larger quantum and variety of food. In rare cases, a full meal may contain larger quantity of non-cereal food. Even that, if the total quantum of food in plate is heavy as a meal, the contents of the food plate will also be considered as a real. Sometimes the contents of a 'nasta' may not be very different from the contents of a 'meal'. The difference in quantity will there be the guiding factor for deciding whether the plate is to be led as a 'meal ' or a nasta.Meals (School)Meals (School)Meals (School)Meals (School)Meals (School)How many free meals do the members of the household usually take from school?Number of meals taken outside home on payment and at home during last 30 days preceding the date of survey, for each member of the household will be recorded here. There are schools/balwadis etc., which provide standard food to all or some students as midday meal, tiffin etc., free or at subsidised rate. Such meals are to be considered as meals taken away from home. If such food is received free it will be recorded in column "Meals (School)" . Meals received at subsidised rate will be recorded in column "Meals (Payment)". There are institutions which provide canteen facilities to their students. Students can purchase food of their choice and to their requirements from those canteens on payment. In such cases also entry will be made in column "Meals (Payment)".Meal
A 'Meal' is composed of one of more readily cat able (generally cooked) items of food, the usual major constituent of which is cereal food. The meals consumed by a person twice or thrice a day provide him/her the required energy of (calorie) and other nutrients for living and for pursuing his/her normal avocations. A 'meal' as opposed to 'snacks ' as opposed to 'snacks', 'nasta' or 'high tea' , contains larger quantum and variety of food. In rare cases, a full meal may contain larger quantity of non-cereal food. Even that, if the total quantum of food in plate is heavy as a meal, the contents of the food plate will also be considered as a real. Sometimes the contents of a 'nasta' may not be very different from the contents of a 'meal'. The difference in quantity will there be the guiding factor for deciding whether the plate is to be led as a 'meal ' or a nasta.Meals (Employer)Meals (Employer)Meals (Employer)Meals (Employer)Meals (Employer)How many free meals do the members of the household usually take from the employer?Sometimes meals are provided by the employer. These may be as perquisites or as part of wages in kind. These meals are
generally consumed at the place of work and are to be considered as meals taken away from home. It may not be rare that meals provided by the employer are brought home by the employees and consumed there. Such meals are also to be considered as meals taken away from home. In this column the number of such meals received and consumed during the reference period by an individual member will be recorded.Meal
A 'Meal' is composed of one of more readily cat able (generally cooked) items of food, the usual major constituent of which is cereal food. The meals consumed by a person twice or thrice a day provide him/her the required energy of (calorie) and other nutrients for living and for pursuing his/her normal avocations. A 'meal' as opposed to 'snacks ' as opposed to 'snacks', 'nasta' or 'high tea' , contains larger quantum and variety of food. In rare cases, a full meal may contain larger quantity of non-cereal food. Even that, if the total quantum of food in plate is heavy as a meal, the contents of the food plate will also be considered as a real. Sometimes the contents of a 'nasta' may not be very different from the contents of a 'meal'. The difference in quantity will there be the guiding factor for deciding whether the plate is to be led as a 'meal ' or a nasta.Meals (Others)Meals (Others)Meals (Others)Meals (Others)Meals (Others)How many free meals do the members of the household usually take from other sources?Meals consumed as guests in other households, will also be taken into account while making entries in column (18) .Meal
A 'Meal' is composed of one of more readily cat able (generally cooked) items of food, the usual major constituent of which is cereal food. The meals consumed by a person twice or thrice a day provide him/her the required energy of (calorie) and other nutrients for living and for pursuing his/her normal avocations. A 'meal' as opposed to 'snacks ' as opposed to 'snacks', 'nasta' or 'high tea' , contains larger quantum and variety of food. In rare cases, a full meal may contain larger quantity of non-cereal food. Even that, if the total quantum of food in plate is heavy as a meal, the contents of the food plate will also be considered as a real. Sometimes the contents of a 'nasta' may not be very different from the contents of a 'meal'. The difference in quantity will there be the guiding factor for deciding whether the plate is to be led as a 'meal ' or a nasta.Meals (Payment)Meals (Payment)Meals (Payment)Meals (Payment)Meals (Payment)How many meals do the members of the household usually take on payment basis?For the purpose of making entry in column "Meals (Payment)". 'Meals received on payment' will mean that the informant has to incur some expense or part with a certain portion of his salary/wage for getting the meals. Meals purchased from hotel, restaurant or an eating house will be considered as 'meals taken away from home on payment' and will have to be counted also for making entry in column "Meals (Payment)".Meal
A 'Meal' is composed of one of more readily cat able (generally cooked) items of food, the usual major constituent of which is cereal food. The meals consumed by a person twice or thrice a day provide him/her the required energy of (calorie) and other nutrients for living and for pursuing his/her normal avocations. A 'meal' as opposed to 'snacks ' as opposed to 'snacks', 'nasta' or 'high tea' , contains larger quantum and variety of food. In rare cases, a full meal may contain larger quantity of non-cereal food. Even that, if the total quantum of food in plate is heavy as a meal, the contents of the food plate will also be considered as a real. Sometimes the contents of a 'nasta' may not be very different from the contents of a 'meal'. The difference in quantity will there be the guiding factor for deciding whether the plate is to be led as a 'meal ' or a nasta.Meals (At Home)Meals (At Home)Meals (At Home)Meals (At Home)Meals (At Home)How many meals do the members of the household usually take at home?Meal
A 'Meal' is composed of one of more readily cat able (generally cooked) items of food, the usual major constituent of which is cereal food. The meals consumed by a person twice or thrice a day provide him/her the required energy of (calorie) and other nutrients for living and for pursuing his/her normal avocations. A 'meal' as opposed to 'snacks ' as opposed to 'snacks', 'nasta' or 'high tea' , contains larger quantum and variety of food. In rare cases, a full meal may contain larger quantity of non-cereal food. Even that, if the total quantum of food in plate is heavy as a meal, the contents of the food plate will also be considered as a real. Sometimes the contents of a 'nasta' may not be very different from the contents of a 'meal'. The difference in quantity will there be the guiding factor for deciding whether the plate is to be led as a 'meal ' or a nasta.Update codeUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeMultiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Sub sample multiplier generated by NSSOMultiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Combined multiplier generated by NSSOKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleState RegionState RegionState RegionState RegionState RegionState RegionRegions are hierarchical domains of study below the level of State/ Union Territory in the NSS.StateStateStateStateStateState02Andhra Pradesh03Arunachal Pradesh04Assam05Bihar06Goa07Gujarat08Haryana09Himachal Pradesh10Jammu & Kashmir11Karnataka12Kerala13Madhya Pradesh14Maharashtra15Manipur16Meghalaya17Mizoram18Nagaland19Orissa20Punjab21Rajasthan22Sikkim23Tamil Nadu24Tripura25Uttar Pradesh26West Bengal27A & N Islands28Chandigarh29Dadra & Nagar Haveli30Daman & Diu31Delhi32Lakshdweep33PondicherrySub SampleSub SampleSub SampleSub SampleSub SampleSub Sample1Central sample2State sampleAn important feature of the NSS sampling design is that the total sample of first stage units is drawn in the form of two or more independent and parallel samples, termed as interpenetrating sub-samples. Each sub- sample is drawn by the same
sampling scheme and is capable of providing valid estimates of the population parameters. The comparison of sub-sample wise estimates shows the margin of uncertainty associated with the combined sample estimate.
Interpenetrating sub-samples have been used in NSS (i) to obtain valid estimates from each sub-round (season) of the survey round, and (ii) to ensure that Central and State samples for any State/ UT cover independent and equally valid samples of units.
The samples surveyed by the NSSO staff are termed as Central sample and the matched samples surveyed by State Government staff are termed as State sample.Sub RoundSub RoundSub RoundSub RoundSub RoundSub Round1Sub round 12Sub round 2The survey period of six months of this round was divided into two sub-rounds of three months duration. Equal number of sample villages and blocks were allotted for survey in each of these two sub-rounds.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.SectorSectorSectorSectorSectorSector1Rural2UrbanSector : A word used for the rural-urban demarcation.District CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeStratumStratumStratumStratumStratumStratumWithin each district of a State/ UT, two basic strata were formed:
(i) rural stratum comprising of all rural areas of the district and (ii) urban stratum comprising of all the urban areas of the district.Sub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSub StratumVillage/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / Sch. TypeThere are two schedule types, one with a fixed reference period of 'last 30 days' and the other (schedule type 2) with different reference periods for different groups of consumption items as follows:
Item Reference period
food items, pan, tobacco and
intoxicants last 7 days
fuel and light, miscellaneous goods
and services and medical (non-institutional) last 30 days
educational, medical (institutional),
clothing, footwear and durable goods last 365 days
This approach adopted for schedule type 2 has been devised to take into account the variation in the periodicity with which different items of consumption are purchased by individual households, in a better way. It was ensured, by suitably setting survey dates for sample FSU's, that equal numbers of schedule type 2 households were surveyed in different weeks of each month.
Schedule type 1 was canvassed in fsu's with odd sample village/block number (item 13 of block 1) and Schedule type 2 was canvassed in fsu's with even sample village/block number.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.LevelLevelLevelLevelLevelLevelBlock 5 Item CodeBlock 5 Item CodeBlock 5 Item CodeBlock 5 Item CodeBlock 5 Item CodeBlock 5 Item Code101paddy102rice103chira104khoi, lawa105muri108other rice products109rice : s.t. (101—108)110wheat111atta112maida113suji, rawa114sewai, noodles115bread (bakery)118other wheat products119wheat : s.t. (110—118)120jowar128jowar products129jowar : s.t. ( 120+128)130bajra138bajra products139bajra : s.t. (130 + 138)140maize148maize products149maize i. s.t. (140 + 148)150barley158barley products159barley : s.t. (150+158)160small millets168small millets products169small millets s.t.( 160+168)170ragi178ragi products179ragi : s.t. (170+178)189total cereal:(109+119+ 129+139+149+159+169+ 179)190gram (full grain)198gram products199gram : s.t. (190+198)200tapioca/sago201tapioca (green)202mahua203jack fruit seed208other cereal substitutes209cereal substitutes : s.t. (200—208)210arhar (tur)211gram (split gram)212moong213masur214urd215khesari216peas217soyabean218other pulses220besan228other pulse products229pulses & products : s.t. (210—228)230milk : liquid (litre)231baby food232milk : cond./powder233curd234ghee235butter236Ice-cream (no.)238other milk products239milk & milk products : s.t. (230-238)240vanaspati241margarine242mustard oil243groundnut oil244coconut oil245gingelly (til) oil246linseed oil247refined oil250palm oil251rapesead oil252oil seed258edible oil (others)259edible oil s.t. (240-258)260goat meat261mutton262beaf263pork264buffalo meat268other meat270chicken271other birds (no.)272eggs (no.)273egg products274fish fresh275fish dry276fish canned278others (specify)279meat, egg, fish : s.t. (260—278)280potato281onion282radish283carrot284turnip285beet286sweet potato287arum288Other root vegetable289root vegetables : s.t. (280-288)290pumpkin291gourd292bitter gourd293cucumber294parwal/patal295jhinga/torai296snake gourd298otber gourd299gourd : s.t. (290—298)300cauliflower301cabbage302brinjal303lady's finger304palak305other leafy vegetables306french beans and barbuti307tomato310peas311chillis (green)312capsicum313plantain (green)314Jack fruit (green)315Lemon (no.)318other vegetables319other veg. : s.t. (300 - 318)329vegetables (all ) : s.t (289+ 299+319)330banana (no.)331jack fruit332water melon333pine apple (no.)334coconut (no.)335guava336singara337orange, mausami (no.)340mango341kharbooza342pears (naspati)343berries344leechi345apple346grapes348other fresh fruits349fruit (fresh) : s.t. 330—348350coconut (copra)351groundnut352dates353cashew nut354walnut355other nuts356raisin (kishmish,monacca etc.)358other dry fruits359fruits (dry) : s.t. (350—358)360sugar (crystal)361khandsari362gur (cane)363gur (others)364sugar candy (misri)365honey368sugar (others)369sugar : s.t. (360—368)370sea salt378other salt379salt : s.t. (370—378)380turmeric (gm.)381black pepper (gm.)382dry chillies (gm.)383garlic (gm.)384tamarind (gm.)385ginger (gm.)386curry oowder (gm.)388other spices (gm.)389spices : s.t. (380—388)390tea : cups (no.)391tea : leaf (gm392coffee : cups (no.;393coffee : powder (gm.)394ice395cold beverage : bottle or canned (no.)396fruft juice and shake (glass)400coconut green (no.)408other beverages (cocoa, chocolate, bourn vita, ovaltine, horlics)409beverages : s.t. (390—408)410biscuits411salted refreshment412prepared sweets413cooked meals (no)414cake, pastry415pickles (gm.)416sauce (gm.)417jam/jelly (gm)418other processed food419processed food : s.t. (410—418)429beverages etc. : s.t. (409 + 419)430pan : leaf (no.)431pan finished (no.)432supari (gm.)433lime (gm.)434katha (gm.)438other ingredients for pan (gm.)439pan: s.t. (430—438)440bidi (no.)441cigarettes (no.)442leaf tobacco443snuff (gm)444hookha tobacco445cheroot (no.)446zarda, kiman, surti (gm.)448other tobacco product (gm.)449tobacco : s.t. (440—448)450ganja (gm)451toddy (Itr.)452country liquor (Itr.)453opium, bhang, charas (gm.)454beer (Itr.)455foreign liquor or refined liquor (Itr.)458other drugs and intoxicants459intoxicants : s.t. (450—458)Cash Purchase QuantityCash Purchase QuantityCash Purchase QuantityCash Purchase QuantityCash Purchase QuantityHow much quantity of the item was purchased by the household in the last 7 days?Cash Purchase ValueCash Purchase ValueCash Purchase ValueCash Purchase ValueCash Purchase ValueHow much money was spent by the household on the purchase of the item in the last 7 days?Quantity of Home Grown Items ConsumedQuantity of Home Grown Items ConsumedQuantity of Home Grown Items ConsumedQuantity of Home Grown Items ConsumedQuantity of Home Grown Items ConsumedHow much quantity of the home grown item was consumed by the household in the last 7 days?Value of Home Grown Items ConsumedValue of Home Grown Items ConsumedValue of Home Grown Items ConsumedValue of Home Grown Items ConsumedValue of Home Grown Items ConsumedHome grown item of how much value was consumed by the household in the last 7 days?Total consumption - QuantityTotal consumption - QuantityTotal consumption - QuantityTotal consumption - QuantityTotal consumption - QuantityTotal consumption - ValueTotal consumption - ValueTotal consumption - ValueTotal consumption - ValueTotal consumption - ValueUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeMultiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Sub sample multiplier generated by NSSOMultiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Combined multiplier generated by NSSOKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleState RegionState RegionState RegionState RegionState RegionState RegionRegions are hierarchical domains of study below the level of State/ Union Territory in the NSS.StateStateStateStateStateState02Andhra Pradesh03Arunachal Pradesh04Assam05Bihar06Goa07Gujarat08Haryana09Himachal Pradesh10Jammu & Kashmir11Karnataka12Kerala13Madhya Pradesh14Maharashtra15Manipur16Meghalaya17Mizoram18Nagaland19Orissa20Punjab21Rajasthan22Sikkim23Tamil Nadu24Tripura25Uttar Pradesh26West Bengal27A & N Islands28Chandigarh29Dadra & Nagar Haveli30Daman & Diu31Delhi32Lakshdweep33PondicherrySub SampleSub SampleSub SampleSub SampleSub SampleSub Sample1Central sample2State sampleAn important feature of the NSS sampling design is that the total sample of first stage units is drawn in the form of two or more independent and parallel samples, termed as interpenetrating sub-samples. Each sub- sample is drawn by the same
sampling scheme and is capable of providing valid estimates of the population parameters. The comparison of sub-sample wise estimates shows the margin of uncertainty associated with the combined sample estimate.
Interpenetrating sub-samples have been used in NSS (i) to obtain valid estimates from each sub-round (season) of the survey round, and (ii) to ensure that Central and State samples for any State/ UT cover independent and equally valid samples of units.
The samples surveyed by the NSSO staff are termed as Central sample and the matched samples surveyed by State Government staff are termed as State sample.Sub RoundSub RoundSub RoundSub RoundSub RoundSub Round1Sub round 12Sub round 2The survey period of six months of this round was divided into two sub-rounds of three months duration. Equal number of sample villages and blocks were allotted for survey in each of these two sub-rounds.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.SectorSectorSectorSectorSectorSector1Rural2UrbanSector : A word used for the rural-urban demarcation.District CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeStratumStratumStratumStratumStratumStratumWithin each district of a State/ UT, two basic strata were formed:
(i) rural stratum comprising of all rural areas of the district and (ii) urban stratum comprising of all the urban areas of the district.Sub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / Sch. TypeThere are two schedule types, one with a fixed reference period of 'last 30 days' and the other (schedule type 2) with different reference periods for different groups of consumption items as follows:
Item Reference period
food items, pan, tobacco and
intoxicants last 7 days
fuel and light, miscellaneous goods
and services and medical (non-institutional) last 30 days
educational, medical (institutional),
clothing, footwear and durable goods last 365 days
This approach adopted for schedule type 2 has been devised to take into account the variation in the periodicity with which different items of consumption are purchased by individual households, in a better way. It was ensured, by suitably setting survey dates for sample FSU's, that equal numbers of schedule type 2 households were surveyed in different weeks of each month.
Schedule type 1 was canvassed in fsu's with odd sample village/block number (item 13 of block 1) and Schedule type 2 was canvassed in fsu's with even sample village/block number.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.LevelLevelLevelLevelLevelLevelBlock 5.1 Item CodeBlock 5.1 Item CodeBlock 5.1 Item CodeBlock 5.1 Item CodeBlock 5.1 Item CodeBlock 5.1 Item Code460coke461firewood and chips462electricity (st. unit)463dung cake464kerosene (Itr.)465matches (box)466coal467coal gas (st. unit)470L.P.G (Kg.)471charcoal472other oil used for lighting (Itr.)473candle (no.)474methylated spirit (Itr.)475gobar gas478other fuel and light479fuel and light : s.t. (460—478)Cash Purchase QuantityCash Purchase QuantityCash Purchase QuantityCash Purchase QuantityCash Purchase QuantityHow much quantity of the item was purchased by the household in the last 30 days?Cash Purchase ValueCash Purchase ValueCash Purchase ValueCash Purchase ValueCash Purchase ValueHow much money was spent by the household on the purchase of the item in the last 30 days?Quantity of Home Grown Items ConsumedQuantity of Home Grown Items ConsumedQuantity of Home Grown Items ConsumedQuantity of Home Grown Items ConsumedQuantity of Home Grown Items ConsumedHow much quantity of the home grown item was consumed by the household in the last 30 days?Value of Home Grown Items ConsumedValue of Home Grown Items ConsumedValue of Home Grown Items ConsumedValue of Home Grown Items ConsumedValue of Home Grown Items ConsumedHome grown item of how much value was consumed by the household in the last 30 days?Total consumption - QuantityTotal consumption - QuantityTotal consumption - QuantityTotal consumption - QuantityTotal consumption - QuantityTotal consumption - ValueTotal consumption - ValueTotal consumption - ValueTotal consumption - ValueTotal consumption - ValueUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeMultiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Sub sample multiplier generated by NSSOMultiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Combined multiplier generated by NSSOKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleState RegionState RegionState RegionState RegionState RegionState RegionRegions are hierarchical domains of study below the level of State/ Union Territory in the NSS.StateStateStateStateStateState02Andhra Pradesh03Arunachal Pradesh04Assam05Bihar06Goa07Gujarat08Haryana09Himachal Pradesh10Jammu & Kashmir11Karnataka12Kerala13Madhya Pradesh14Maharashtra15Manipur16Meghalaya17Mizoram18Nagaland19Orissa20Punjab21Rajasthan22Sikkim23Tamil Nadu24Tripura25Uttar Pradesh26West Bengal27A & N Islands28Chandigarh29Dadra & Nagar Haveli30Daman & Diu31Delhi32Lakshdweep33PondicherrySub SampleSub SampleSub SampleSub SampleSub SampleSub Sample1Central sample2State sampleAn important feature of the NSS sampling design is that the total sample of first stage units is drawn in the form of two or more independent and parallel samples, termed as interpenetrating sub-samples. Each sub- sample is drawn by the same
sampling scheme and is capable of providing valid estimates of the population parameters. The comparison of sub-sample wise estimates shows the margin of uncertainty associated with the combined sample estimate.
Interpenetrating sub-samples have been used in NSS (i) to obtain valid estimates from each sub-round (season) of the survey round, and (ii) to ensure that Central and State samples for any State/ UT cover independent and equally valid samples of units.
The samples surveyed by the NSSO staff are termed as Central sample and the matched samples surveyed by State Government staff are termed as State sample.Sub RoundSub RoundSub RoundSub RoundSub RoundSub Round1Sub round 12Sub round 2The survey period of six months of this round was divided into two sub-rounds of three months duration. Equal number of sample villages and blocks were allotted for survey in each of these two sub-rounds.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.SectorSectorSectorSectorSectorSector1Rural2UrbanSector : A word used for the rural-urban demarcation.District CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeStratumStratumStratumStratumStratumStratumWithin each district of a State/ UT, two basic strata were formed:
(i) rural stratum comprising of all rural areas of the district and (ii) urban stratum comprising of all the urban areas of the district.Sub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSub StratumVillage/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / Sch. TypeThere are two schedule types, one with a fixed reference period of 'last 30 days' and the other (schedule type 2) with different reference periods for different groups of consumption items as follows:
Item Reference period
food items, pan, tobacco and
intoxicants last 7 days
fuel and light, miscellaneous goods
and services and medical (non-institutional) last 30 days
educational, medical (institutional),
clothing, footwear and durable goods last 365 days
This approach adopted for schedule type 2 has been devised to take into account the variation in the periodicity with which different items of consumption are purchased by individual households, in a better way. It was ensured, by suitably setting survey dates for sample FSU's, that equal numbers of schedule type 2 households were surveyed in different weeks of each month.
Schedule type 1 was canvassed in fsu's with odd sample village/block number (item 13 of block 1) and Schedule type 2 was canvassed in fsu's with even sample village/block number.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.LevelLevelLevelLevelLevelLevelBlock 6 Item CodeBlock 6 Item CodeBlock 6 Item CodeBlock 6 Item CodeBlock 6 Item CodeClothing Item Code480dhoti481sari482cloth for shirt, pyjama, salwar, etc.483cloth for coat, trousers, overcoat, etc. (m)484chaddar, dopatta, wrapper, shawl, etc. (m)485lungi(m)486gamcha, towel, handkerchief, etc. (no.)487hosiery articles, stockings, undergarments, etc. (no.)490ready made garments (no.)491headgear (m)492knitted garments, sweater, pullover, cardigan muffler, scarf, etc. (no.)493bed sheet, bed cover (m)494rug, blankets (m).495pillow, quilt, mattress (no.)496clothes for upholstery, curtain, table cloth, etc. (m)497mosquito net (no.)500mats and matting (no.)501cotton, cotton yarn (gm.)502knitting wool (gm)508clothing - others (no.)509clothing : s.t.Cash Purchase QuantityCash Purchase QuantityCash Purchase QuantityCash Purchase QuantityCash Purchase QuantityHow much quantity of the item was purchased by the household in the last 30 days?Cash Purchase ValueCash Purchase ValueCash Purchase ValueCash Purchase ValueCash Purchase ValueHow much money was spent by the household on the purchase of the item in the last 30 days?Quantity of Home Grown Items ConsumedQuantity of Home Grown Items ConsumedQuantity of Home Grown Items ConsumedQuantity of Home Grown Items ConsumedQuantity of Home Grown Items ConsumedHow much quantity of the home grown item was consumed by the household in the last 30 days?Value of Home Grown Items ConsumedValue of Home Grown Items ConsumedValue of Home Grown Items ConsumedValue of Home Grown Items ConsumedValue of Home Grown Items ConsumedHome grown item of how much value was consumed by the household in the last 30 days?Total consumption - QuantityTotal consumption - QuantityTotal consumption - QuantityTotal consumption - QuantityTotal consumption - QuantityTotal consumption - ValueTotal consumption - ValueTotal consumption - ValueTotal consumption - ValueTotal consumption - ValueUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeMultiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Sub sample multiplier generated by NSSOMultiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Combined multiplier generated by NSSOKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleState RegionState RegionState RegionState RegionState RegionState RegionRegions are hierarchical domains of study below the level of State/ Union Territory in the NSS.StateStateStateStateStateState02Andhra Pradesh03Arunachal Pradesh04Assam05Bihar06Goa07Gujarat08Haryana09Himachal Pradesh10Jammu & Kashmir11Karnataka12Kerala13Madhya Pradesh14Maharashtra15Manipur16Meghalaya17Mizoram18Nagaland19Orissa20Punjab21Rajasthan22Sikkim23Tamil Nadu24Tripura25Uttar Pradesh26West Bengal27A & N Islands28Chandigarh29Dadra & Nagar Haveli30Daman & Diu31Delhi32Lakshdweep33PondicherrySub SampleSub SampleSub SampleSub SampleSub SampleSub Sample1Central sample2State sampleAn important feature of the NSS sampling design is that the total sample of first stage units is drawn in the form of two or more independent and parallel samples, termed as interpenetrating sub-samples. Each sub- sample is drawn by the same
sampling scheme and is capable of providing valid estimates of the population parameters. The comparison of sub-sample wise estimates shows the margin of uncertainty associated with the combined sample estimate.
Interpenetrating sub-samples have been used in NSS (i) to obtain valid estimates from each sub-round (season) of the survey round, and (ii) to ensure that Central and State samples for any State/ UT cover independent and equally valid samples of units.
The samples surveyed by the NSSO staff are termed as Central sample and the matched samples surveyed by State Government staff are termed as State sample.Sub RoundSub RoundSub RoundSub RoundSub RoundSub Round1Sub round 12Sub round 2The survey period of six months of this round was divided into two sub-rounds of three months duration. Equal number of sample villages and blocks were allotted for survey in each of these two sub-rounds.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.SectorSectorSectorSectorSectorSector1Rural2UrbanSector : A word used for the rural-urban demarcation.District CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeStratumStratumStratumStratumStratumStratumWithin each district of a State/ UT, two basic strata were formed:
(i) rural stratum comprising of all rural areas of the district and (ii) urban stratum comprising of all the urban areas of the district.Sub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSub StratumVillage/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / Sch. TypeThere are two schedule types, one with a fixed reference period of 'last 30 days' and the other (schedule type 2) with different reference periods for different groups of consumption items as follows:
Item Reference period
food items, pan, tobacco and
intoxicants last 7 days
fuel and light, miscellaneous goods
and services and medical (non-institutional) last 30 days
educational, medical (institutional),
clothing, footwear and durable goods last 365 days
This approach adopted for schedule type 2 has been devised to take into account the variation in the periodicity with which different items of consumption are purchased by individual households, in a better way. It was ensured, by suitably setting survey dates for sample FSU's, that equal numbers of schedule type 2 households were surveyed in different weeks of each month.
Schedule type 1 was canvassed in fsu's with odd sample village/block number (item 13 of block 1) and Schedule type 2 was canvassed in fsu's with even sample village/block number.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.LevelLevelLevelLevelLevelLevelBlock 7 Item CodeBlock 7 Item CodeBlock 7 Item CodeBlock 7 Item CodeBlock 7 Item CodeBlock 7 Item Code510leather boots, shoe511leather sandals, chappals, etc.512other leather foot-wear513rubber/PVC footwear518other footwear519footwear : s.t.Cash Purchase QuantityCash Purchase QuantityCash Purchase QuantityCash Purchase QuantityCash Purchase QuantityHow much quantity of the item was purchased by the household in the last 30 days?Cash Purchase ValueCash Purchase ValueCash Purchase ValueCash Purchase ValueCash Purchase ValueHow much money was spent by the household on the purchase of the item in the last 30 days?Quantity of Home Grown Items ConsumedQuantity of Home Grown Items ConsumedQuantity of Home Grown Items ConsumedQuantity of Home Grown Items ConsumedQuantity of Home Grown Items ConsumedHow much quantity of the home grown item was consumed by the household in the last 30 days?Value of Home Grown Items ConsumedValue of Home Grown Items ConsumedValue of Home Grown Items ConsumedValue of Home Grown Items ConsumedValue of Home Grown Items ConsumedHome grown item of how much value was consumed by the household in the last 30 days?Total consumption - QuantityTotal consumption - QuantityTotal consumption - QuantityTotal consumption - QuantityTotal consumption - QuantityTotal consumption - ValueTotal consumption - ValueTotal consumption - ValueTotal consumption - ValueTotal consumption - ValueUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeMultiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Sub sample multiplier generated by NSSOMultiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Combined multiplier generated by NSSOKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleState RegionState RegionState RegionState RegionState RegionState RegionRegions are hierarchical domains of study below the level of State/ Union Territory in the NSS.StateStateStateStateStateState02Andhra Pradesh03Arunachal Pradesh04Assam05Bihar06Goa07Gujarat08Haryana09Himachal Pradesh10Jammu & Kashmir11Karnataka12Kerala13Madhya Pradesh14Maharashtra15Manipur16Meghalaya17Mizoram18Nagaland19Orissa20Punjab21Rajasthan22Sikkim23Tamil Nadu24Tripura25Uttar Pradesh26West Bengal27A & N Islands28Chandigarh29Dadra & Nagar Haveli30Daman & Diu31Delhi32Lakshdweep33PondicherrySub SampleSub SampleSub SampleSub SampleSub SampleSub Sample1Central sample2State sampleAn important feature of the NSS sampling design is that the total sample of first stage units is drawn in the form of two or more independent and parallel samples, termed as interpenetrating sub-samples. Each sub- sample is drawn by the same
sampling scheme and is capable of providing valid estimates of the population parameters. The comparison of sub-sample wise estimates shows the margin of uncertainty associated with the combined sample estimate.
Interpenetrating sub-samples have been used in NSS (i) to obtain valid estimates from each sub-round (season) of the survey round, and (ii) to ensure that Central and State samples for any State/ UT cover independent and equally valid samples of units.
The samples surveyed by the NSSO staff are termed as Central sample and the matched samples surveyed by State Government staff are termed as State sample.Sub RoundSub RoundSub RoundSub RoundSub RoundSub Round1Sub round 12Sub round 2The survey period of six months of this round was divided into two sub-rounds of three months duration. Equal number of sample villages and blocks were allotted for survey in each of these two sub-rounds.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.SectorSectorSectorSectorSectorSector1Rural2UrbanSector : A word used for the rural-urban demarcation.District CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeStratumStratumStratumStratumStratumStratumWithin each district of a State/ UT, two basic strata were formed:
(i) rural stratum comprising of all rural areas of the district and (ii) urban stratum comprising of all the urban areas of the district.Sub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSub StratumVillage/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / Sch. TypeThere are two schedule types, one with a fixed reference period of 'last 30 days' and the other (schedule type 2) with different reference periods for different groups of consumption items as follows:
Item Reference period
food items, pan, tobacco and
intoxicants last 7 days
fuel and light, miscellaneous goods
and services and medical (non-institutional) last 30 days
educational, medical (institutional),
clothing, footwear and durable goods last 365 days
This approach adopted for schedule type 2 has been devised to take into account the variation in the periodicity with which different items of consumption are purchased by individual households, in a better way. It was ensured, by suitably setting survey dates for sample FSU's, that equal numbers of schedule type 2 households were surveyed in different weeks of each month.
Schedule type 1 was canvassed in fsu's with odd sample village/block number (item 13 of block 1) and Schedule type 2 was canvassed in fsu's with even sample village/block number.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.LevelLevelLevelLevelLevelLevelBlock 8 Item CodeBlock 8 Item CodeBlock 8 Item CodeBlock 8 Item CodeBlock 8 Item CodeBlock 8 Item Code520Cinema, theatre521Mela, fair, picnic522Sports good, toys, etc.523Club fees524Goods for recreation and hobbies525Photography526Video casette528Other amusement529Amusement : s.t.530spectacles531torch light & batteries532fountain pen533lock534umbrella, rain-coat535walking stick, etc.536lighter537sanitary napkin538other goods for personal care and effect539goods for personal care and effect: s. t. (530-538)540Toilet soap541Tooth paste, tooth powder, tooth brush542powder, snow, cream, flower543hair oil, lotion, shampoo, hair cream544comb545shaving blades546shaving cream548other toilet articles549toilet articles : s.t. (540-548)550electric bulbs, tube lights551electric batteries552other non-durables electric goods553earthen ware554glass wars555plastic goods556coir, rope, etc.557washing soap560washing soda561other washing requisites562agarbati563flowers (fresh) : all purpose564insecticide and related products568other petty articles569sundry articles : s.t. (550-568)579miscellaneous consumer goods : s.t. (529+539+549+569)580domestic servant, cook581sweeper582barber, beautician, etc. .583washerman, launder584tailor585priest586legal expenses587postage & telegram590telephone charges591repair charges592grinding charges593miscellaneous expenses594pet animals598other consumer services excluding conveyance599consumer services excluding conveyance : s.t. (580-598)600airways fare601railway fare602bus fare603taxi, auto rickshaw fare604steamer, boat fare605rickshaw (hand driven and cycle) fare606bullock cart fare607horse cart fare610hand operated cart fare611porter charges612Petrol613Diesel614lubricating oil615other imputed value of owned conveyance616school bus/van618other hired conveyance619conveyance : s. t. (600-618)629miscellaneous consumer expenses : s. t. (599+619)630house rent, garage rent631residential land rent632consumer rent (other goods)639rent : s. t.640water charges648other consumer taxes and cesses649consumer taxes and cesses s.t. (640-648)Value in cashValue in cashValue in cashValue in cashValue in cashHow much money was spent by the household on the purchase of the item in the last 30 days?Value in cash and kindValue in cash and kindValue in cash and kindValue in cash and kindValue in cash and kindHow much was spent by the household in cash and kind on the purchase of the item in the last 30 days?Update codeUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeMultiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Sub sample multiplier generated by NSSOMultiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Combined multiplier generated by NSSOKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleState RegionState RegionState RegionState RegionState RegionState RegionRegions are hierarchical domains of study below the level of State/ Union Territory in the NSS.StateStateStateStateStateState02Andhra Pradesh03Arunachal Pradesh04Assam05Bihar06Goa07Gujarat08Haryana09Himachal Pradesh10Jammu & Kashmir11Karnataka12Kerala13Madhya Pradesh14Maharashtra15Manipur16Meghalaya17Mizoram18Nagaland19Orissa20Punjab21Rajasthan22Sikkim23Tamil Nadu24Tripura25Uttar Pradesh26West Bengal27A & N Islands28Chandigarh29Dadra & Nagar Haveli30Daman & Diu31Delhi32Lakshdweep33PondicherrySub SampleSub SampleSub SampleSub SampleSub SampleSub Sample1Central sample2State sampleAn important feature of the NSS sampling design is that the total sample of first stage units is drawn in the form of two or more independent and parallel samples, termed as interpenetrating sub-samples. Each sub- sample is drawn by the same
sampling scheme and is capable of providing valid estimates of the population parameters. The comparison of sub-sample wise estimates shows the margin of uncertainty associated with the combined sample estimate.
Interpenetrating sub-samples have been used in NSS (i) to obtain valid estimates from each sub-round (season) of the survey round, and (ii) to ensure that Central and State samples for any State/ UT cover independent and equally valid samples of units.
The samples surveyed by the NSSO staff are termed as Central sample and the matched samples surveyed by State Government staff are termed as State sample.Sub RoundSub RoundSub RoundSub RoundSub RoundSub Round1Sub round 12Sub round 2The survey period of six months of this round was divided into two sub-rounds of three months duration. Equal number of sample villages and blocks were allotted for survey in each of these two sub-rounds.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.SectorSectorSectorSectorSectorSector1Rural2UrbanSector : A word used for the rural-urban demarcation.District CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeStratumStratumStratumStratumStratumStratumWithin each district of a State/ UT, two basic strata were formed:
(i) rural stratum comprising of all rural areas of the district and (ii) urban stratum comprising of all the urban areas of the district.Sub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSub StratumVillage/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / Sch. TypeThere are two schedule types, one with a fixed reference period of 'last 30 days' and the other (schedule type 2) with different reference periods for different groups of consumption items as follows:
Item Reference period
food items, pan, tobacco and
intoxicants last 7 days
fuel and light, miscellaneous goods
and services and medical (non-institutional) last 30 days
educational, medical (institutional),
clothing, footwear and durable goods last 365 days
This approach adopted for schedule type 2 has been devised to take into account the variation in the periodicity with which different items of consumption are purchased by individual households, in a better way. It was ensured, by suitably setting survey dates for sample FSU's, that equal numbers of schedule type 2 households were surveyed in different weeks of each month.
Schedule type 1 was canvassed in fsu's with odd sample village/block number (item 13 of block 1) and Schedule type 2 was canvassed in fsu's with even sample village/block number.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.LevelLevelLevelLevelLevelLevelBlock 8.1 Item CodeBlock 8.1 Item CodeBlock 8.1 Item CodeBlock 8.1 Item CodeBlock 8.1 Item CodeBlock 8.1 Item Code650books, journals651newspapers, periodicals652library charges653stationary articles654tuition fees (school/college)655private tutor658other educational expenses659education :s.t. (650-658)660medicine (institutional medical exp)661x-ray, ECG, pathological test etc. (institutional medical exp)662doctor's/surgeon's fee (institutional medical exp)663nurse/midwife (institutional medical exp)664hospital charges (institutional medical exp)665nursing home/polyclinic charges (institutional medical exp)668other medical expenses (institutional medical exp)669Total institutional medical exp : s.t. (660—668)Value in cashValue in cashValue in cashValue in cashValue in cashHow much money was spent by the household on the purchase of the item in the last 365 days?Value in cash and kindValue in cash and kindValue in cash and kindValue in cash and kindValue in cash and kindHow much was spent by the household in cash and kind on the purchase of the item in the last 365 days?Update codeUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeMultiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Sub sample multiplier generated by NSSOMultiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Combined multiplier generated by NSSOKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleState RegionState RegionState RegionState RegionState RegionState RegionRegions are hierarchical domains of study below the level of State/ Union Territory in the NSS.StateStateStateStateStateState02Andhra Pradesh03Arunachal Pradesh04Assam05Bihar06Goa07Gujarat08Haryana09Himachal Pradesh10Jammu & Kashmir11Karnataka12Kerala13Madhya Pradesh14Maharashtra15Manipur16Meghalaya17Mizoram18Nagaland19Orissa20Punjab21Rajasthan22Sikkim23Tamil Nadu24Tripura25Uttar Pradesh26West Bengal27A & N Islands28Chandigarh29Dadra & Nagar Haveli30Daman & Diu31Delhi32Lakshdweep33PondicherrySub SampleSub SampleSub SampleSub SampleSub SampleSub Sample1Central sample2State sampleAn important feature of the NSS sampling design is that the total sample of first stage units is drawn in the form of two or more independent and parallel samples, termed as interpenetrating sub-samples. Each sub- sample is drawn by the same
sampling scheme and is capable of providing valid estimates of the population parameters. The comparison of sub-sample wise estimates shows the margin of uncertainty associated with the combined sample estimate.
Interpenetrating sub-samples have been used in NSS (i) to obtain valid estimates from each sub-round (season) of the survey round, and (ii) to ensure that Central and State samples for any State/ UT cover independent and equally valid samples of units.
The samples surveyed by the NSSO staff are termed as Central sample and the matched samples surveyed by State Government staff are termed as State sample.Sub RoundSub RoundSub RoundSub RoundSub RoundSub Round1Sub round 12Sub round 2The survey period of six months of this round was divided into two sub-rounds of three months duration. Equal number of sample villages and blocks were allotted for survey in each of these two sub-rounds.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.SectorSectorSectorSectorSectorSector1Rural2UrbanSector : A word used for the rural-urban demarcation.District CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeStratumStratumStratumStratumStratumStratumWithin each district of a State/ UT, two basic strata were formed:
(i) rural stratum comprising of all rural areas of the district and (ii) urban stratum comprising of all the urban areas of the district.Sub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / Sch. TypeThere are two schedule types, one with a fixed reference period of 'last 30 days' and the other (schedule type 2) with different reference periods for different groups of consumption items as follows:
Item Reference period
food items, pan, tobacco and
intoxicants last 7 days
fuel and light, miscellaneous goods
and services and medical (non-institutional) last 30 days
educational, medical (institutional),
clothing, footwear and durable goods last 365 days
This approach adopted for schedule type 2 has been devised to take into account the variation in the periodicity with which different items of consumption are purchased by individual households, in a better way. It was ensured, by suitably setting survey dates for sample FSU's, that equal numbers of schedule type 2 households were surveyed in different weeks of each month.
Schedule type 1 was canvassed in fsu's with odd sample village/block number (item 13 of block 1) and Schedule type 2 was canvassed in fsu's with even sample village/block number.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.LevelLevelLevelLevelLevelLevelBlock 8.2 Item CodeBlock 8.2 Item CodeBlock 8.2 Item CodeBlock 8.2 Item CodeBlock 8.2 Item CodeBlock 8.2 Item Code670medicine (non-institutional medical exp)671X-Ray/ECG, pathological test etc. (non-institutional medical exp)672doctor's fees (non-institutional medical exp)673nurse/midwife (non-institutional medical exp)674family planning appliances678other medical expenses (non-institutional medical exp)679Total non-institutional medical exp :s.t. (670-678)Value in cashValue in cashValue in cashValue in cashValue in cashHow much money was spent by the household on the purchase of the item in the last 30 days?Value in cash and kindValue in cash and kindValue in cash and kindValue in cash and kindValue in cash and kindHow much was spent by the household in cash and kind on the purchase of the item in the last 30 days?Update codeUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeMultiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Sub sample multiplier generated by NSSOMultiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Combined multiplier generated by NSSOKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleState RegionState RegionState RegionState RegionState RegionState RegionRegions are hierarchical domains of study below the level of State/ Union Territory in the NSS.StateStateStateStateStateState02Andhra Pradesh03Arunachal Pradesh04Assam05Bihar06Goa07Gujarat08Haryana09Himachal Pradesh10Jammu & Kashmir11Karnataka12Kerala13Madhya Pradesh14Maharashtra15Manipur16Meghalaya17Mizoram18Nagaland19Orissa20Punjab21Rajasthan22Sikkim23Tamil Nadu24Tripura25Uttar Pradesh26West Bengal27A & N Islands28Chandigarh29Dadra & Nagar Haveli30Daman & Diu31Delhi32Lakshdweep33PondicherrySub SampleSub SampleSub SampleSub SampleSub SampleSub Sample1Central sample2State sampleAn important feature of the NSS sampling design is that the total sample of first stage units is drawn in the form of two or more independent and parallel samples, termed as interpenetrating sub-samples. Each sub- sample is drawn by the same
sampling scheme and is capable of providing valid estimates of the population parameters. The comparison of sub-sample wise estimates shows the margin of uncertainty associated with the combined sample estimate.
Interpenetrating sub-samples have been used in NSS (i) to obtain valid estimates from each sub-round (season) of the survey round, and (ii) to ensure that Central and State samples for any State/ UT cover independent and equally valid samples of units.
The samples surveyed by the NSSO staff are termed as Central sample and the matched samples surveyed by State Government staff are termed as State sample.Sub RoundSub RoundSub RoundSub RoundSub RoundSub Round1Sub round 12Sub round 2The survey period of six months of this round was divided into two sub-rounds of three months duration. Equal number of sample villages and blocks were allotted for survey in each of these two sub-rounds.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.SectorSectorSectorSectorSectorSector1Rural2UrbanSector : A word used for the rural-urban demarcation.District CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeStratumStratumStratumStratumStratumStratumWithin each district of a State/ UT, two basic strata were formed:
(i) rural stratum comprising of all rural areas of the district and (ii) urban stratum comprising of all the urban areas of the district.Sub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / Sch. TypeThere are two schedule types, one with a fixed reference period of 'last 30 days' and the other (schedule type 2) with different reference periods for different groups of consumption items as follows:
Item Reference period
food items, pan, tobacco and
intoxicants last 7 days
fuel and light, miscellaneous goods
and services and medical (non-institutional) last 30 days
educational, medical (institutional),
clothing, footwear and durable goods last 365 days
This approach adopted for schedule type 2 has been devised to take into account the variation in the periodicity with which different items of consumption are purchased by individual households, in a better way. It was ensured, by suitably setting survey dates for sample FSU's, that equal numbers of schedule type 2 households were surveyed in different weeks of each month.
Schedule type 1 was canvassed in fsu's with odd sample village/block number (item 13 of block 1) and Schedule type 2 was canvassed in fsu's with even sample village/block number.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.LevelLevelLevelLevelLevelLevelBlock 9 Item CodeBlock 9 Item CodeBlock 9 Item CodeBlock 9 Item CodeBlock 9 Item CodeBlock 9 Item Code690bed stead691almirah692dressing table693chair694coach, sofa695table, desk696stool, bench697suitcase, trunk, box, handbag and other travel goods700foam, ruhber cushion (dunlo pillow type)701carpet and other floor matting702paintings, drawings, engravings etc.708other furniture & fixtures709furniture & fixture : s.t.710gramophone & record player711radio712television713VCR/VCP714camera & other photographic equipment715tape recorder716harmonium717piano720gramophone record, audio/video cassette721other musical instruments728other goods for recreation, entertainment and hobbies729goods for recreation etc. : s,t.730gold ornaments731silver ornaments732jewels, pearls738other ornaments739jewellery and ornaments : s.t740stainless steel utensils741bell metal utensils742copper utensils743aluminium utensils744iron utensils745brass utensils746enamel utensils747melamine crockery748other household utensils749household utensils s t.750electric fan751stove (pressure type/wick type)752pressure cooker/pressure pan753non-sticking pan754geyser (hot water)755sewing machine756washing machine757refrigerator760air conditioner, air cooler761lantern, lamp, electric lampshade762electric iron, heater, toaster, other electrical heating appliances763thermos / thermoware768other cooking & household appliances /equipment769cooking and household appliances: s. t.770bicycle771motor cycle, scooter772motor car, jeep773tyres and tubes774peramulator778other transport equipment779personal transport equipment s.t.780hearing aids781glass eye, artificial limbs, orthopaedic braces and supports782surgical belts, trusses and supports783clinical thermometer788other therapeutic appliances and equipments789therapeutic appliances and equipments s.t.790clock, watch791type writer792electric hair drier and shaver798any other personal goods799other personal goods s.t.800taps, pipes and other sanitary fittings801residential building and land (cost of repairs only)802plugs, switches and other electrical fittings808other durables809residential building, land and other durables s.t.819Durable goods : totalNo. of First-hand purchaseNo. of First-hand purchaseNo. of First-hand purchaseNo. of First-hand purchaseNo. of First-hand purchaseHow many items were purchased through first hand purchase in the last 30 days?The number of each item of durable goods purchased (first-hand) for which some expenditure has been incurred during the reference period will be recorded in this column.Whether Hire-purchase?Whether Hire-purchase?Whether Hire-purchase?Whether Hire-purchase?Whether Hire-purchase?Whether item was hire-purchased?If an item of durable goods is purchased on instalment payment and the expenditure made on it during the reference period consists of one or more such instalment payments, code 1 will be recorded in this column. Otherwise i.e., when durable goods are purchased and entire amount is paid during the reference period, code 2 will be recorded in this column.1Yes2No9InvalidValue of First-hand purchase - in cashValue of First-hand purchase - in cashValue of First-hand purchase - in cashValue of First-hand purchase - in cashValue of First-hand purchase - in cashHow much money was spent by the household on first hand purchase of the item in the last 30 days?Value of first-hand purchase during the reference period will be entered in this column. The total amount paid during the reference period will be recorded here.Value of First-hand purchase - in cash & kindValue of First-hand purchase - in cash & kindValue of First-hand purchase - in cash & kindValue of First-hand purchase - in cash & kindValue of First-hand purchase - in cash & kindHow much was spent by the household in cash and kind on first hand purchase of the item in the last 30 days?Cost of Raw material,service & repair - in cashCost of Raw material,service & repair - in cashCost of Raw material,service & repair - in cashCost of Raw material,service & repair - in cashCost of Raw material,service & repair - in cashHow much was spent by the household in cash towards the cost of raw material, service & repair in the last 30 days?This column is for recording expenditure on materials and services for construction, assemblage, repair and maintenance of all durable goods - first-hand as well as second-hand. Value of durable goods constructed will comprise value of raw materials, services and/or labour charges and any other charges. The total value of raw materials, services and labour charges will be recorded in this block. Here, expenditure incurred towards repair and maintenance of items purchased on second-hand will also be accounted.Cost of Raw material,service & repair - in cash & kindCost of Raw material,service & repair - in cash & kindCost of Raw material,service & repair - in cash & kindCost of Raw material,service & repair - in cash & kindCost of Raw material,service & repair - in cash & kindHow much was spent by the household in cash & kind towards the cost of raw material, service & repair in the last 30 days?Total Expenditure - in cashTotal Expenditure - in cashTotal Expenditure - in cashTotal Expenditure - in cashTotal Expenditure - in cashTotal Expenditure - in cash & kindTotal Expenditure - in cash & kindTotal Expenditure - in cash & kindTotal Expenditure - in cash & kindTotal Expenditure - in cash & kindNo. of Second-hand purchaseNo. of Second-hand purchaseNo. of Second-hand purchaseNo. of Second-hand purchaseNo. of Second-hand purchaseHow many items were purchased through second hand purchase in the last 30 days?The number of each item of second-hand durable goods purchased during the reference period will be recorded in this columnValue of Second-hand purchase - in cashValue of Second-hand purchase - in cashValue of Second-hand purchase - in cashValue of Second-hand purchase - in cashValue of Second-hand purchase - in cashHow much was spent by the household in cash on second hand purchase of the item in the last 30 days?Value of second-hand purchase during the reference period will be entered in this column.Value of Second-hand purchase - in cash & kindValue of Second-hand purchase - in cash & kindValue of Second-hand purchase - in cash & kindValue of Second-hand purchase - in cash & kindValue of Second-hand purchase - in cash & kindHow much was spent by the household in cash & kind on second hand purchase of the item in the last 30 days?Update codeUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeMultiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Sub sample multiplier generated by NSSOMultiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Combined multiplier generated by NSSOKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleState RegionState RegionState RegionState RegionState RegionState RegionRegions are hierarchical domains of study below the level of State/ Union Territory in the NSS.StateStateStateStateStateState02Andhra Pradesh03Arunachal Pradesh04Assam05Bihar06Goa07Gujarat08Haryana09Himachal Pradesh10Jammu & Kashmir11Karnataka12Kerala13Madhya Pradesh14Maharashtra15Manipur16Meghalaya17Mizoram18Nagaland19Orissa20Punjab21Rajasthan22Sikkim23Tamil Nadu24Tripura25Uttar Pradesh26West Bengal27A & N Islands28Chandigarh29Dadra & Nagar Haveli30Daman & Diu31Delhi32Lakshdweep33PondicherrySub SampleSub SampleSub SampleSub SampleSub SampleSub Sample1Central sample2State sampleAn important feature of the NSS sampling design is that the total sample of first stage units is drawn in the form of two or more independent and parallel samples, termed as interpenetrating sub-samples. Each sub- sample is drawn by the same
sampling scheme and is capable of providing valid estimates of the population parameters. The comparison of sub-sample wise estimates shows the margin of uncertainty associated with the combined sample estimate.
Interpenetrating sub-samples have been used in NSS (i) to obtain valid estimates from each sub-round (season) of the survey round, and (ii) to ensure that Central and State samples for any State/ UT cover independent and equally valid samples of units.
The samples surveyed by the NSSO staff are termed as Central sample and the matched samples surveyed by State Government staff are termed as State sample.Sub RoundSub RoundSub RoundSub RoundSub RoundSub Round1Sub round 12Sub round 2The survey period of six months of this round was divided into two sub-rounds of three months duration. Equal number of sample villages and blocks were allotted for survey in each of these two sub-rounds.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.SectorSectorSectorSectorSectorSector1Rural2UrbanSector : A word used for the rural-urban demarcation.District CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeStratumStratumStratumStratumStratumStratumWithin each district of a State/ UT, two basic strata were formed:
(i) rural stratum comprising of all rural areas of the district and (ii) urban stratum comprising of all the urban areas of the district.Sub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSub StratumVillage/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / Sch. TypeThere are two schedule types, one with a fixed reference period of 'last 30 days' and the other (schedule type 2) with different reference periods for different groups of consumption items as follows:
Item Reference period
food items, pan, tobacco and
intoxicants last 7 days
fuel and light, miscellaneous goods
and services and medical (non-institutional) last 30 days
educational, medical (institutional),
clothing, footwear and durable goods last 365 days
This approach adopted for schedule type 2 has been devised to take into account the variation in the periodicity with which different items of consumption are purchased by individual households, in a better way. It was ensured, by suitably setting survey dates for sample FSU's, that equal numbers of schedule type 2 households were surveyed in different weeks of each month.
Schedule type 1 was canvassed in fsu's with odd sample village/block number (item 13 of block 1) and Schedule type 2 was canvassed in fsu's with even sample village/block number.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.LevelLevelLevelLevelLevelLevelDo all members get two square meals?Do all members get two square meals?Do all members get two square meals?Do all members get two square meals?Do all members get two square meals?Do all members get two square meals?The expression 'getting two square meals a day', as is used in common parlance, conveys that the concerned person get, by and large, enough food to eat. While putting this question to the informant, it is thus presumed that the informant has a clear understanding about the meaning of it. There are equivalent phrases conveying the same meaning in regional languages. It is, therefore, important to put the proper question in the local language and record the answer given by the informant in terms of prescribed code numbers.
Care should however be taken to see that the informant is not offended with this question. Neither this question should be asked to those whose reported consumption would obviously indicate that they get enough to eat.1Yes - through out the year2Yes -some months of the year3NoMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodWhich month or months the household did not enough food?01Jan02Feb03Mar04Apr05May06June07July08Aug09Sep10Oct11Nov12Dec99InvalidMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodWhich month or months the household did not enough food?01Jan02Feb03Mar04Apr05May06June07July08Aug09Sep10Oct11Nov12Dec99InvalidMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodWhich month or months the household did not enough food?01Jan02Feb03Mar04Apr05May06June07July08Aug09Sep10Oct11Nov12Dec99InvalidMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodWhich month or months the household did not enough food?01Jan02Feb03Mar04Apr05May06June07July08Aug09Sep10Oct11Nov12Dec99InvalidMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodWhich month or months the household did not enough food?01Jan02Feb03Mar04Apr05May06June07July08Aug09Sep10Oct11Nov12DecMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodWhich month or months the household did not enough food?01Jan02Feb03Mar04Apr05May06June07July08Aug09Sep10Oct11Nov12Dec99InvalidMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodWhich month or months the household did not enough food?01Jan02Feb03Mar04Apr05May06June07July08Aug09Sep10Oct11Nov12Dec99InvalidMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodWhich month or months the household did not enough food?01Jan02Feb03Mar04Apr05May06June07July08Aug09Sep10Oct11Nov12Dec99InvalidMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodWhich month or months the household did not enough food?01Jan02Feb03Mar04Apr05May06June07July08Aug09Sep10Oct11Nov12Dec99InvalidMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodWhich month or months the household did not enough food?01Jan02Feb03Mar04Apr05May06June07July08Aug09Sep10Oct11Nov12DecMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodWhich month or months the household did not enough food?01Jan02Feb03Mar04Apr05May06June07July08Aug09Sep10Oct11Nov12DecMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodMonth when not enough foodWhich month or months the household did not enough food?01Jan02Feb03Mar04Apr05May06June07July08Aug09Sep10Oct11Nov12Dec99InvalidWhether the question(Do all members get two square meals?)was actually asked from the informantWhether the question(Do all members get two square meals?)was actually asked from the informantWhether the question(Do all members get two square meals?)was actually asked from the informantWhether the question(Do all members get two square meals?)was actually asked from the informantWhether the question(Do all members get two square meals?)was actually asked from the informantWhether the question(Do all members get two square meals?)was actually asked from the informant?1Yes2NoUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeMultiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Sub sample multiplier generated by NSSOMultiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Combined multiplier generated by NSSOKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleState RegionState RegionState RegionState RegionState RegionState RegionRegions are hierarchical domains of study below the level of State/ Union Territory in the NSS.StateStateStateStateStateState02Andhra Pradesh03Arunachal Pradesh04Assam05Bihar06Goa07Gujarat08Haryana09Himachal Pradesh10Jammu & Kashmir11Karnataka12Kerala13Madhya Pradesh14Maharashtra15Manipur16Meghalaya17Mizoram18Nagaland19Orissa20Punjab21Rajasthan22Sikkim23Tamil Nadu24Tripura25Uttar Pradesh26West Bengal27A & N Islands28Chandigarh29Dadra & Nagar Haveli30Daman & Diu31Delhi32Lakshdweep33PondicherrySub SampleSub SampleSub SampleSub SampleSub SampleSub Sample1Central sample2State sampleAn important feature of the NSS sampling design is that the total sample of first stage units is drawn in the form of two or more independent and parallel samples, termed as interpenetrating sub-samples. Each sub- sample is drawn by the same
sampling scheme and is capable of providing valid estimates of the population parameters. The comparison of sub-sample wise estimates shows the margin of uncertainty associated with the combined sample estimate.
Interpenetrating sub-samples have been used in NSS (i) to obtain valid estimates from each sub-round (season) of the survey round, and (ii) to ensure that Central and State samples for any State/ UT cover independent and equally valid samples of units.
The samples surveyed by the NSSO staff are termed as Central sample and the matched samples surveyed by State Government staff are termed as State sample.Sub RoundSub RoundSub RoundSub RoundSub RoundSub Round1Sub round 12Sub round 2The survey period of six months of this round was divided into two sub-rounds of three months duration. Equal number of sample villages and blocks were allotted for survey in each of these two sub-rounds.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.SectorSectorSectorSectorSectorSector1Rural2UrbanSector : A word used for the rural-urban demarcation.District CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeStratumStratumStratumStratumStratumStratumWithin each district of a State/ UT, two basic strata were formed:
(i) rural stratum comprising of all rural areas of the district and (ii) urban stratum comprising of all the urban areas of the district.Sub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / Sch. TypeThere are two schedule types, one with a fixed reference period of 'last 30 days' and the other (schedule type 2) with different reference periods for different groups of consumption items as follows:
Item Reference period
food items, pan, tobacco and
intoxicants last 7 days
fuel and light, miscellaneous goods
and services and medical (non-institutional) last 30 days
educational, medical (institutional),
clothing, footwear and durable goods last 365 days
This approach adopted for schedule type 2 has been devised to take into account the variation in the periodicity with which different items of consumption are purchased by individual households, in a better way. It was ensured, by suitably setting survey dates for sample FSU's, that equal numbers of schedule type 2 households were surveyed in different weeks of each month.
Schedule type 1 was canvassed in fsu's with odd sample village/block number (item 13 of block 1) and Schedule type 2 was canvassed in fsu's with even sample village/block number.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.LevelLevelLevelLevelLevelLevelSerial no. of ceremonySerial no. of ceremonySerial no. of ceremonySerial no. of ceremonySerial no. of ceremonySerial no. of ceremonyCode (Ceremony)Code (Ceremony)Code (Ceremony)Code (Ceremony)Code (Ceremony)Which ceremony did the household perform during the last 7 days?Not reported1Birth2Birthday3Mundan / Head shaving4Annaprasan / First rice taking5Thread6Marriage7Marriage anniversary8Death9OthersCeremonies are performed to solemnise notable events of life e.g. birth, marriage etc. Members of a household may have to perform some religious rites consequent upon the death of a person. For various religious faiths, there are some days in a year which are observed with ceremonial performances like offering of puja, prayer, celebration of rituals etc. Such ceremonies may be performed by household members as required under the social/religious customs without incurring any expenditure for entertaining guests. On the other hand, it may happen that households have to spend some amount under different heads for the purpose of entertainment. Conventionally these expenditures are considered as an essential part of the ceremonies performed. The purpose of providing this block in this schedule is to estimate the amount of expenditure incurred by the household on these occasions under various broad groups of items e.g. food, fuel & light, clothing & footwear, misc. goods & services, durable goods etc. Hence only those ceremonies on which some amount of expenditure is involved should be listed in this block.Expenditure incurred on foodExpenditure incurred on foodExpenditure incurred on foodExpenditure incurred on foodExpenditure incurred on foodHow much expenditure was incurred on food in the ceremony?Expenditure incurred on fuel & lightExpenditure incurred on fuel & lightExpenditure incurred on fuel & lightExpenditure incurred on fuel & lightExpenditure incurred on fuel & lightHow much expenditure was incurred on fuel & light in the ceremony?Expenditure incurred on clothing & footwearExpenditure incurred on clothing & footwearExpenditure incurred on clothing & footwearExpenditure incurred on clothing & footwearExpenditure incurred on clothing & footwearHow much expenditure was incurred on clothing & footwear in the ceremony?Expenditure incurred on misc. goods & servicesExpenditure incurred on misc. goods & servicesExpenditure incurred on misc. goods & servicesExpenditure incurred on misc. goods & servicesExpenditure incurred on misc. goods & servicesHow much expenditure was incurred on miscellaneous goods & services in the ceremony?Expenditure incurred on durablesExpenditure incurred on durablesExpenditure incurred on durablesExpenditure incurred on durablesExpenditure incurred on durablesHow much expenditure was incurred on durables in the ceremony?Expenditure incurred - AllExpenditure incurred - AllExpenditure incurred - AllExpenditure incurred - AllExpenditure incurred - AllUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeMultiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Sub sample multiplier generated by NSSOMultiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Combined multiplier generated by NSSOKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdKey to identify a householdRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleRound ScheduleState RegionState RegionState RegionState RegionState RegionState RegionRegions are hierarchical domains of study below the level of State/ Union Territory in the NSS.StateStateStateStateStateState02Andhra Pradesh03Arunachal Pradesh04Assam05Bihar06Goa07Gujarat08Haryana09Himachal Pradesh10Jammu & Kashmir11Karnataka12Kerala13Madhya Pradesh14Maharashtra15Manipur16Meghalaya17Mizoram18Nagaland19Orissa20Punjab21Rajasthan22Sikkim23Tamil Nadu24Tripura25Uttar Pradesh26West Bengal27A & N Islands28Chandigarh29Dadra & Nagar Haveli30Daman & Diu31Delhi32Lakshdweep33PondicherrySub SampleSub SampleSub SampleSub SampleSub SampleSub Sample1Central sample2State sampleAn important feature of the NSS sampling design is that the total sample of first stage units is drawn in the form of two or more independent and parallel samples, termed as interpenetrating sub-samples. Each sub- sample is drawn by the same
sampling scheme and is capable of providing valid estimates of the population parameters. The comparison of sub-sample wise estimates shows the margin of uncertainty associated with the combined sample estimate.
Interpenetrating sub-samples have been used in NSS (i) to obtain valid estimates from each sub-round (season) of the survey round, and (ii) to ensure that Central and State samples for any State/ UT cover independent and equally valid samples of units.
The samples surveyed by the NSSO staff are termed as Central sample and the matched samples surveyed by State Government staff are termed as State sample.Sub RoundSub RoundSub RoundSub RoundSub RoundSub Round1Sub round 12Sub round 2The survey period of six months of this round was divided into two sub-rounds of three months duration. Equal number of sample villages and blocks were allotted for survey in each of these two sub-rounds.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Flot No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.Village/Bl. Srl. No.SectorSectorSectorSectorSectorSector1Rural2UrbanSector : A word used for the rural-urban demarcation.District CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeDistrict CodeStratumStratumStratumStratumStratumStratumWithin each district of a State/ UT, two basic strata were formed:
(i) rural stratum comprising of all rural areas of the district and (ii) urban stratum comprising of all the urban areas of the district.Sub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSub StratumSample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.Sample vill / Block No.2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / schedule type2nd stg strm / Sch. TypeThere are two schedule types, one with a fixed reference period of 'last 30 days' and the other (schedule type 2) with different reference periods for different groups of consumption items as follows:
Item Reference period
food items, pan, tobacco and
intoxicants last 7 days
fuel and light, miscellaneous goods
and services and medical (non-institutional) last 30 days
educational, medical (institutional),
clothing, footwear and durable goods last 365 days
This approach adopted for schedule type 2 has been devised to take into account the variation in the periodicity with which different items of consumption are purchased by individual households, in a better way. It was ensured, by suitably setting survey dates for sample FSU's, that equal numbers of schedule type 2 households were surveyed in different weeks of each month.
Schedule type 1 was canvassed in fsu's with odd sample village/block number (item 13 of block 1) and Schedule type 2 was canvassed in fsu's with even sample village/block number.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.Sample Household No.LevelLevelLevelLevelLevelLevelSerial no. of ceremonySerial no. of ceremonySerial no. of ceremonySerial no. of ceremonySerial no. of ceremonySerial no. of ceremonyCode (Ceremony)Code (Ceremony)Code (Ceremony)Code (Ceremony)Code (Ceremony)Which ceremony did the household perform during the last 365 days?Not reported1Birth2Birthday3Mundan / Head shaving4Annaprasan / First rice taking5Thread6Marriage7Marriage anniversary8Death9OthersCeremonies are performed to solemnise notable events of life e.g. birth, marriage etc. Members of a household may have to perform some religious rites consequent upon the death of a person. For various religious faiths, there are some days in a year which are observed with ceremonial performances like offering of puja, prayer, celebration of rituals etc. Such ceremonies may be performed by household members as required under the social/religious customs without incurring any expenditure for entertaining guests. On the other hand, it may happen that households have to spend some amount under different heads for the purpose of entertainment. Conventionally these expenditures are considered as an essential part of the ceremonies performed. The purpose of providing this block in this schedule is to estimate the amount of expenditure incurred by the household on these occasions under various broad groups of items e.g. food, fuel & light, clothing & footwear, misc. goods & services, durable goods etc. Hence only those ceremonies on which some amount of expenditure is involved should be listed in this block.Expenditure incurred on foodExpenditure incurred on foodExpenditure incurred on foodExpenditure incurred on foodExpenditure incurred on foodHow much expenditure was incurred on food in the ceremony?Expenditure incurred on fuel & lightExpenditure incurred on fuel & lightExpenditure incurred on fuel & lightExpenditure incurred on fuel & lightExpenditure incurred on fuel & lightHow much expenditure was incurred on fuel & light in the ceremony?Expenditure incurred on clothing & footwearExpenditure incurred on clothing & footwearExpenditure incurred on clothing & footwearExpenditure incurred on clothing & footwearExpenditure incurred on clothing & footwearHow much expenditure was incurred on clothing & footwear in the ceremony?Expenditure incurred on misc. goods & servicesExpenditure incurred on misc. goods & servicesExpenditure incurred on misc. goods & servicesExpenditure incurred on misc. goods & servicesExpenditure incurred on misc. goods & servicesHow much expenditure was incurred on miscellaneous goods & services in the ceremony?Expenditure incurred on durablesExpenditure incurred on durablesExpenditure incurred on durablesExpenditure incurred on durablesExpenditure incurred on durablesHow much expenditure was incurred on durables in the ceremony?Expenditure incurred - AllExpenditure incurred - AllExpenditure incurred - AllExpenditure incurred - AllExpenditure incurred - AllUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeUpdate codeMultiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Multiplier (subsample 1 or 2)Sub sample multiplier generated by NSSOMultiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Multiplier (combined)Combined multiplier generated by NSSO