Rajasthan Computer Anudeshak Bharti 2026 | Rajasthan Geography जनगणना Class By Deendayal Sir

Main ideas and lessons conveyed

1) Census overview for exam preparation (focus on Rajasthan + India)

• The session is framed as preparation for Rajasthan Computer Anudeshak Bharti 2026, emphasizing that upcoming current-affairs questions will increasingly rely on Census 2026–27 facts.
• The instructor teaches both:
  • Census 2011 (used as the base for most likely questions and formulas)
  • Census 2026–27 (latest/updated facts)

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2) Key constitutional/history facts about Census

• Census is a subject under the Union List of the Indian Constitution.
• First census of India: 1872, during Lord Mayo’s time.
• First systematic census: 1881, during Lord Ripon’s time.
  • Lord Ripon is called the “Father of Census.”
• First census of Independent India: 1951
• Census Act: enacted in 1948
  • First census after the 1948 Act: 1951
• Constitutional reference:
  • Mentioned in Schedule Seven, Serial No. 69
  • Census is to be conducted every 10 years
  • It may be delayed in special circumstances
• Counting reference:
  • Census 2011 = 15th overall
  • Census 2011 = 7th since Independence

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Detailed bullet points: “Census 2011” Rajasthan/India core data taught

A) Definitions (what the terms mean)

• Population density: number of people per square kilometer
• Sex ratio: number of women per 1000 men
• Decadal growth rate: population growth between 2001 and 2011 (a 10-year period)
• Literacy rate: percentage of literate people
• Male literacy: literacy among males
• Female literacy: literacy among females

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B) Population, density, and major ratios (India vs Rajasthan)

• Total population (rounded):
  • Rajasthan: ~6.86 crore
  • India: ~121 crore
• Population density:
  • Rajasthan: 200 persons/km²
  • India: 382 persons/km²
• Sex ratio:
  • Rajasthan: 928
  • India: 943
• Decadal growth rate (2001–2011):
  • Rajasthan: 21.31%
  • India: 17.7%
• Literacy rate:
  • Rajasthan: 66.1%
  • India: 73%
• Male literacy:
  • Rajasthan: 79.2%
  • India: 80.9%
• Female literacy:
  • Rajasthan: 52.1%
  • India: 64.6%

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C) Rajasthan’s population ranking and share

• Rank (2011 census): 8th
• After Telangana separation (2 June 2014), Rajasthan became 7th most populous
• Share context mentioned: “Rajasthan accounts for 5.66% of India’s total population.”

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D) District-wise population: highest/lowest (as taught)

• Highest population district: Jaipur
  • Jaipur houses 9.67% of Rajasthan’s total population
• Other high population districts mentioned:
  • Jodhpur (2nd)
  • Alwar (3rd)
• Lowest population district: Jaisalmer
  • Jaisalmer: 0.98%
• Other low population districts mentioned:
  • Pratapgarh (2nd lowest)
  • Sirohi (3rd lowest)

Highest vs lowest memory points emphasized

• Highest: Jaipur, Jodhpur, Alwar
• Lowest: Jaisalmer, Pratapgarh, Sirohi

Note: The instructor mentions some male/female distribution facts but also downplays their importance in the session.

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E) Decadal growth rate (district top/bottom)

Highest decadal growth rate districts:

1. Barmer: 32.5%
2. Jaisalmer: 31.8%
3. Jodhpur: 27.7%

Lowest decadal growth rate districts:

1. Sri Ganganagar: 10%
2. Jhunjhunu: 11.7%
3. Pali: 11.9%

Memory strategy: If questions come for “any 4 districts,” focus on these highest-growth districts.

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F) Population density (district-wise top/bottom)

• Rajasthan overall density (repeated): 200 persons/km²

Highest density districts (top 3):

• Jaipur: 595/km²
• Bharatpur: 503/km²
• Dausa: 476/km²

Exam-style query taught

• “How many Rajasthan districts have density more than 500?”
  • Answer: 2 districts (Jaipur and Bharatpur)

Lowest density district

• Jaisalmer: 17/km²

Districts with density below 100

• Jaisalmer, Bikaner, Barmer
  • Bikaner: 78/km²
  • Barmer: 92/km²

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G) Sex ratio (district-wise and rural/urban/child)

• Overall sex ratio (Rajasthan): 928 (women per 1000 men)

Highest sex ratio districts (top 3):

• Dungarpur: 994
• Rajsamand: 990
• Pali: 987

Lowest sex ratio districts (bottom 3):

• Dholpur: 846
• Jaisalmer: 852
• Karauli: 861

Rural vs Urban sex ratio

• Rural: 933
• Urban: 914

Rural extremes

• Highest rural sex ratio: Pali = 1030
• Lowest rural sex ratio: Dholpur = 841

Urban extremes

• Highest urban sex ratio: Tonk = 985
• Lowest urban sex ratio: Jaisalmer = 807

Child sex ratio (age 0–6)

• Children (0–6) are 15.54% of Rajasthan population
• Sex ratio (0–6): 888

“4 sex ratio questions” recap

• Overall: 928
• Rural: 933
• Urban: 914
• Child: 888

Community-specific ratios

• SC sex ratio: 923
  • Highest SC sex ratio district: Rajsamand = 982
  • Lowest SC sex ratio district: Dholpur = 863
• ST sex ratio: 948
  • Highest ST sex ratio district: Dungarpur = 1000
  • Lowest ST sex ratio district: Dholpur = 842

Population shares mentioned

• SC population: 17.82% of Rajasthan’s total population
• ST population: 13.47%
• Highest/lowest ST share context:
  • “highest ST in Banswara, lowest in Nagaur”

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H) Literacy (district-wise top/bottom + male/female)

• Overall literacy (Rajasthan): 66.1%

Top literacy districts (top 3)

• Kota: 76.6%
• Jaipur: 75.5%
• Jhunjhunu: 74.1%

Lowest literacy districts (bottom 3)

• Jalore: 54.9%
• Sirohi: 55.3%
• Pratapgarh: 56%

Male literacy

• Highest: Jhunjhunu 86.9%, Kota 86.3%, Jaipur 86.1%
• Lowest: Pratapgarh 69.5%, Banswara 69.6%, Sirohi 71% (final value stated as “71%”)

Female literacy

• Highest: Kota 65.9%, Jaipur 64%, (third place mentioned as Jhunjhunu)
• Lowest: Jalore 38.5%, Sirohi 39.7%, Jaisalmer ~40%
• Overall female literacy repeated: 52.1%

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I) “Important fact” recap bullets (district-count comparisons)

Quick comparison facts (as presented for exam recall):

• Decadal growth rate of Rajasthan: 21.31%
  • 16 districts have decadal growth rate more than 21.31%
• Sex ratio of Rajasthan: 928
  • 18 districts have sex ratio more than 928
• Literacy rate of Rajasthan: 66.1
  • Mentions “14 districts from 66.1” (exact intent unclear due to subtitle errors)
• Initial/threshold fact (as stated):
  • Claims 79.2% as a threshold and “12 districts” cross it (subtitle wording inconsistent)
• Female literacy of Rajasthan: 52.1
  • Mentions “12 districts whose literacy rate is more than 52.1”

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Detailed bullet points: “Census 2026–27” key facts taught

A) Census sequence/milestones

• Census 2026 (sequence number): 16th
• Since Independence: 8th

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B) Brand/theme and key persons

• Body motto: “Jan Bhaagidari se Jan Kalyan”
• Tagline: “Our Census, Our Development”
• Brand ambassador: Sudarshan Patnaik
• Census Commissioner: Shri Mrityunjay Kumar Narayan

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C) Phases and timeline (as stated)

• Phase 1: 1 April 2026 to 30 September 2026
• Phase 2: launched in February 2027
• All work completed by: 1 March 2027
• Launch of results/publication: “later” (exact date not specified)

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D) Special features of Census 2026–27

• World’s first digital census (as stated)
• Census app available in 16 regional languages
• Self-census option
• “Caste-based” elements were mentioned, but the subtitle context was unclear; overall message: digital/self-submission and categorization options exist.

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Methodology / exam strategy explicitly emphasized

• Prioritize memory of Census 2011 (Rajasthan + India) parameters because:
  • “Almost all questions” can be expected from these facts.
• For question framing, memorize:
  • Population density, sex ratio, decadal growth rate, literacy (overall/male/female)
  • District-level top/bottom lists, especially for:
    • density, sex ratio, literacy, growth rate
• District shortcut suggested:
  • Highest decadal growth rate: Barmer, Jaisalmer, Jodhpur
  • Lowest decadal growth rate: Sri Ganganagar, Jhunjhunu, Pali

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Other content at the end (course transition)

• For the computer instructor exam (Rajasthan Geography), the instructor said the last pending topic is Industry.
• After industry, the session hinted there will be transport/road-related content (e.g., national highway length, total road length, rural road length, etc.).
• He gives a goodbye until the break.

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Speakers or sources featured

• Deendayal Parik (main instructor/speaker)
• Sudarshan Patnaik (Brand Ambassador for Census 2026)
• Shri Mrityunjay Kumar Narayan (Census Commissioner for 2026–27)