Browse the place directories and read the reference tables below. Search and interactive comparisons need JavaScript.

Census 2011 rural village · Census 2011 · code 626796

Maloli population.
Households, literacy and work.

Primary Census Abstract for this village in Goa, using 2011 geography.

Historical geographic unit. Village as classified in the Census 2011 North Goa PCA. A place with the same name may also have a separate Census town record; retain the code and rural classification.
Population416people
Households90PCA households
Literacy rate85.98%% of people aged 7+
Work participation54.81%% of all residents

Population, children, literacy and work by sex

Scroll the table sideways to see every column.

Indicator · Census 2011TotalMalesFemales
Populationpeople416218198
Children aged 0–6people aged 0–6452223
Literate populationliterate people aged 7+319181138
Literacy rate% of the corresponding population aged 7+85.98%92.35%78.86%
Scheduled Castes populationpeople000
Scheduled Tribes populationpeople000
Total workersCensus workers228123105
Work participation rate% of the corresponding total population54.81%56.42%53.03%
Main workersworked at least 6 months32275
Marginal workersworked less than 6 months19696100
Non-workerspeople1889593

Percentages use the denominator shown in the table.

Census of India · original Primary Census Abstract
EB-3001! rows 294; original PCA field codes are documented in field-definitions.json.
Source access notes and archived workbooks

What stands out in this profile?

  • Census 2011 recorded 90 households and 416 residents.
  • Children aged 0–6 made up 10.82% of residents.
  • Among people aged 7 and above, literacy was 92.35% for males and 78.86% for females.
  • Of 228 workers, 14.04% were main workers.

What kinds of work were recorded?

Scroll the table sideways to see every column.

Economic activityMain workersMarginal workers
Cultivators192
Agricultural labourers789
Household industry workers11
Other workers2314

The Census counts economic activity, including qualifying unpaid work.

Using the profile in research

For eligibility, adoption and spending assumptions, read the research guidance.