Page:A Brief History of the Indian Peoples.djvu/39

The Thirteen Groups of Native States forming Feudatory India (1891).

States or Groups of States.	Area in square miles.	Total Population, 1891.	Number of persons per square mile.
1. Rájputána[1]	130,268	12,016,102	92
2. Haidarábád (Nizám's Dominions)	82,698	11,537,040	139
3. Central India Agency and Bundelkhand	77,808	10,318,812	132
4. Baroda	8,226	2,415,396	293
5. Mysore	28,082	4,943,604	176
6. Kashmír	80,900	2,543,952	31
7. Native States under Bombay Government	69,045	8,059,298	116
8. Native States under Madras Government	9,609	3,700,622	385
9. Native States under Bengal Government	35,834	3,296,379	91
10. Native States under Punjab Government	38,299	4,263,280	111
11. Native States under North-Western Provinces	5,109	792,491	155
12. Native States under Central Provinces	29,435	2,160,511	73
13. Shan States[2] (outposts, &c.)	—	2,992	—
Total for Feudatory India[3]	595,313	66,050,479	110

If to the figures in the foregoing tables of the population actually counted by the Census Officers for British and Feudatory India, we add the French and Portuguese possessions, we obtain the total for all continental India, exclusive of Aden and the Andaman Islands. Thus—

All India, including Burma

	Area in square miles.	Population.	Number of persons per square mile.
British India (1891)	961,994	221,113,264	229
Feudatory India (1891)	595,313	66,050,479	110
Portuguese Settlements (1881)	1,086	481,467	Chiefly in Towns or Suburban
French Settlements (1891)	178	282,923
Total for all India, including Burma	1,558,571	287,928,133	184

1. Add Bhíls, &c., approximately, not enumerated, 204,241.
2. Shan States approximately, not enumerated, 372,969.
3. The returns for Manipur were destroyed during the recent disturbances; the population of Sikkim is approximately 30,458.

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