The Australian census is a comprehensive survey of that country’s current population, carried out to determine the current number of people living within the boundaries of the nation, as well as other items of statistical and possibly utilitarian interest.

The Australian census dates back to an early point in the country’s history as a political entity established by European settlers, to the year 1828, when it was applicable instead to the specific area reserved for the colony of New South Wales, as was found to constitute some 35,598 white residents. Aborigines resident in the area were then excluded entirely from the Australian census. As an item which was determined to be of interest, 15,728 of the people counted in this first Australian census were determined to be convicts, who had been forcibly shipped to the nation as a term of their punishment.

As a practice in the modern era, the Australian census was a service is under the administrative purview of the Australian Bureau of Statistics. These procedures take place on the basis of five year intervals. Households in the country are required by law to take part in the Australian census.

Exceptions to this comprehensive applicability for the Australian census are observed, geographically speaking, for the specific area of Norfolk Island, and from a personal standpoint are observed for people in the country as diplomats or as companions of diplomats. The legislative foundations for the modern Australian census derive from the Census and Statistics Act 1905, while the responsible agency’s current designation dates back to 1975.

The Census of India is under the administrative control of the Registrar General and Census Commissioner, India, as can be found on the Internet at the address https://www.censusindia.net/. The Census of India takes place at ten year intervals, with the last census that had taken place, as of the 2010 period, being that of 2001.

The main offices of the authorities responsible for the Census of India can be found in New Delhi. The next scheduled Census of India, again in terms of the 2010 period, is planned to take place in 2011, and as such will be the fifteenth such procedure which has been administered for the nation.

The Census of India is most noted as an administrative procedure in terms of the significant burden which it imposes on the responsible agencies of the government, in view of the country’s full size, as has marked it as one of the world’s largest.

Despite these challenges, the government holds the Census of India necessary to identify queries over such various questions as the Demography, level of Literacy & Education, Fertility and Morality, and various other markers of identity, quality of personal, and experience as are relevant to the government’s purposes.

In this regard, for instance, the Census of India has established that an unusually large amount of the populace is less than 35 years old, more than 65%. As such, Census of India data has indicated unusually low burdens in terms of senior care facing the nation in the years ahead, and consequent competitive advantages.