Digg
Google Buzz
LinkedIn
Stumbleupon
Delicious
India - Household Consumer Expenditure Type-1, July 2009 - June 2010, NSS 66th Round
| Reference ID | DDI-IND-NSSO-66-SCHEDULE-1.0T1 |
| Year | 2009 - 2010 |
| Country | India |
| Producer(s) | National Sample Survey Office,NSSO - Ministry of Statistics & Programme Implementation, Govenment of India |
| Sponsor(s) | Ministry of Statistics & Programme Implementation, Govenment of Indis - MOSPI - |
| Collection(s) |
Created on
Jan 18, 2018
Last modified
Mar 27, 2019
Page views
197383
- Identification of Sa
mple Household - Household Characteri
stics - Demographic and othe
r particulars of hou
sehold members - Consumption of cerea
ls, pulses, milk and
milk products, suga
r and salt during th
e last 30 days - Consumption of cloth
ing, bedding and foo
twear during last 30
and 365 days - Expenditure on educa
tion and medical (in
stitutional) goods a
nd services - Expenditure on misce
llaneous goods and s
ervices including me
dical (non-instituti
onal), rents and tax
es during the last 3
0 days - Expenditure for purc
hase and constructio
n (including repair
and maintenance) of
durable goods for do
mestic use - Summary of comsumer
expenditure
Variable Groups
Stratum
(Stratum)
File: Expenditure on education and medical (institutional) goods and services
File: Expenditure on education and medical (institutional) goods and services
Overview
Type:
Discrete Format: character Width: 2 | Valid cases: 362098 Invalid: 0 |
Definition
Within each district of a State/ UT, generally speaking, two basic strata is 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. However, within the urban areas of a district, if there are one or more towns with population 10 lakhs or more as per population census 2001 in a district, each of them is form a separate basic stratum and the remaining urban areas of the district considered as another basic stratum.
Categories
| Value | Category | Cases | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | 21822 |  6.0%
| |
| 02 | 19798 | 5.5%
| |
| 03 | 17883 | 4.9%
| |
| 04 | 20292 | 5.6%
| |
| 05 | 15309 | 4.2%
| |
| 06 | 21367 | 5.9%
| |
| 07 | 14461 | 4.0%
| |
| 08 | 12328 | 3.4%
| |
| 09 | 12855 | 3.6%
| |
| 10 | 15090 | 4.2%
| |
| 11 | 13846 | 3.8%
| |
| 12 | 12179 | 3.4%
| |
| 13 | 14135 | 3.9%
| |
| 14 | 11447 | 3.2%
| |
| 15 | 8459 | 2.3%
| |
| 16 | 8195 | 2.3%
| |
| 17 | 6789 | 1.9%
| |
| 18 | 8373 | 2.3%
| |
| 19 | 8048 | 2.2%
| |
| 20 | 7145 | 2.0%
| |
| 21 | 9187 | 2.5%
| |
| 22 | 4435 | 1.2%
| |
| 23 | 4022 | 1.1%
| |
| 24 | 5907 | 1.6%
| |
| 25 | 3890 | 1.1%
| |
| 26 | 5568 | 1.5%
| |
| 27 | 4395 | 1.2%
| |
| 28 | 5158 | 1.4%
| |
| 29 | 3052 | 0.8%
| |
| 30 | 3969 | 1.1%
| |
| 31 | 2580 | 0.7%
| |
| 32 | 3010 | 0.8%
| |
| 33 | 2294 | 0.6%
| |
| 34 | 2116 | 0.6%
| |
| 35 | 2043 | 0.6%
| |
| 36 | 1965 | 0.5%
| |
| 37 | 1494 | 0.4%
| |
| 38 | 1529 | 0.4%
| |
| 39 | 1756 | 0.5%
| |
| 40 | 3707 | 1.0%
| |
| 41 | 829 | 0.2%
| |
| 42 | 1774 | 0.5%
| |
| 43 | 1079 | 0.3%
| |
| 44 | 583 | 0.2%
| |
| 45 | 1059 | 0.3%
| |
| 46 | 665 | 0.2%
| |
| 47 | 603 | 0.2%
| |
| 48 | 609 | 0.2%
| |
| 49 | 1092 | 0.3%
| |
| 50 | 707 | 0.2%
| |
| 51 | 253 | 0.1%
| |
| 52 | 317 | 0.1%
| |
| 53 | 536 | 0.1%
| |
| 54 | 276 | 0.1%
| |
| 55 | 430 | 0.1%
| |
| 56 | 356 | 0.1%
| |
| 57 | 304 | 0.1%
| |
| 58 | 610 | 0.2%
| |
| 59 | 513 | 0.1%
| |
| 60 | 607 | 0.2%
| |
| 61 | 599 | 0.2%
| |
| 62 | 323 | 0.1%
| |
| 63 | 565 | 0.2%
| |
| 64 | 547 | 0.2%
| |
| 65 | 629 | 0.2%
| |
| 66 | 306 | 0.1%
| |
| 67 | 363 | 0.1%
| |
| 68 | 339 | 0.1%
| |
| 69 | 337 | 0.1%
| |
| 70 | 287 | 0.1%
| |
| 71 | 246 | 0.1%
| |
| 72 | 277 | 0.1%
| |
| 73 | 335 | 0.1%
| |
| 74 | 376 | 0.1%
| |
| 75 | 242 | 0.1%
| |
| 99 | 1227 | 0.3%
|
Warning: these figures indicate the number of cases found in the data file. They cannot be interpreted as summary statistics of the population of interest.