DOCSLIB.ORG

Integrated Action Plan (Lap) for Selected Tribal and Backward Districts

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Integrated Action Plan (Lap) for Selected Tribal and Backward Districts Planning Commission Integrated Action Plan (lAP) for Selected Tribal and Backward Districts (ilimpses of Some Projects Taken up under l AF Volume I March 2012 . .-I '•, s'* -s'. ‘•i'^.^^a. Planning Comnnlssion Oomvnment of Indw «pd Integrated Action Plan (lAP) for Selected Tribal and Backward Districts Glimpses of Some Projects Taken up under lAP Volume I March 2012 DISCLAIMER This publication is based on photographs and write-up uploaded by the districts. Index Foreword by Home Minister I Message by Deputy Chairman, Planning Commission ii Preface by Member Secretary, Planning Commission iii Summary Status o f Expenditure & Projects for 6() lA P Districts V No. State/District Name Page No. State/District Name Page Volume I Volume 11 Andhra Pradesh 1 Madhya Pradesh 433 T Adiiabad 3 34 Anuppur 435 2 Khammam 11 35 Balaghat 439 Bihar 21 36 Dindori 445 3 Arwal 23 37 Mandia 465 4 Aurangabad 27 38 Seoni 471 5 Gaya 37 39 Shahdot 489 6 Jamui 63 40 Sidhi 493 7 Jehanabad 73 41 Umaria 497 8 Nawada 83 Maharashtra 509 9 Rohtas 113 42 Gadchiroli 511 Chhattisgarh 151 43 Gondiya^ 543 10 Bastar'®#™^ 153 ' Odisha " 569 11 Bijapur 161 44 Balangir 571 12 Dantewada 169 45 Deogarh/Debagarh 579 13 Jashpu r 205 46 Gajapati 591 14 Kanker 213 47 Kalahandi 603 15 Kawardha 227 48 Kandhamal 623 16 Koriya 233 49 Kendujhar 643 17 Narayanpur 269 50 Koraput 659 18 Rajnandgaon 279 51 Malkangiri . 667 19 Surguja 287 52 Mayurbhanj 687 Jharkhand 295 53 Nabarangapur 715 20 Bokaro 54 Nuapada 723 21 Chatra 309 55 Rayagada 745 22 Garhwa 327 56 Sambalpur • 765 23 Gumia 335 57 Sonepur 779 24 Hazahbagh 345 58 Sundargarh 793 25 Kodarma 351 Uttar Pradesh 827 26 Latehar 361 59 Sonbhadra 829 27 L o h a rd a ga 367 West Bengal 837 28 Pachim Singhbhum 391 60 Medinipur West 839 29 Palamu 403 30 Purbi Singhbhum 407 31 Ramgarh 415 32 Saraikela 417 33 SImdega 423 »TR?f ^ f^c^-110001 Home Ministkr In d ia N e w D e l h i - 1 1 0 0 0 1 March 1, 2012 FOREWORD In order to bridge the development deficit in the districts affected by Left Wing Extremism, Government of India approved an Integrated Action Plan (lAP) on 25.11.2010 for 60 selected tribal and backward districts in 9 States with a block grant of Rs.25 crore and Rs.30 crore per district for 2010-11 and 2011-12 respectively. Under this Programme untied funds are extended at the district level providing a flexibility to take up public infrastructure works such as school buildings, Anganwadi centres. Primary Health Centres, drinking water supply, village roads, electric lights in public places etc. The District Collector, the Superintendent of Police and the District Forest Officer constitute a committee entrusted with the task of planning, selecting, approving and implementing works in the district concerned, I am happy to note that this intervention in the most backward districts of the country have yielded quick results on the ground. As many as 42,000 works out of nearly 67,000 works taken up under the lAP have been completed. This has beeip largely possible due to close monitoring of the programme by the Planning Commission and the proactive and enthusiastic work of the district level officers. I appreciate the Initiative taken by the Planning Commission for publishing a compilation of innovative works taken up in the 60 districts selected under the lAP. I am sure, this compilation would result in replication of successful and innovative works under this program m e. (P . Chidambaram) Integrated Action Plan (lAP) for Selected Tribal and Backward Districts :'v:^ .- Vs A--^i;' •' »- • '■"•■•'- • - .. .. -.••,.•• • - jH^‘% , '■''* '■■"■■-. '\ .il.^j-A-.e-' -f,\ ■: ■ .. -V.*> ■• •/’^^‘ • „ ■ .'.■>. ... V, ..,. V-;V>,'V..'» •>'; . ■ '--:-w*;-■'*■■ ^ :'T., .vv- ^^^. '-0.-,. 3WW MONTEK SINGH AHLUWALIA " ^jhnr sjpmt *TR?t DEPUTY CHAIRMAN PLANNING COMMISSION INDIA MESSAGE Integrated Action Plan was launched in the year 2010-11 in selected tribal and backward districts, to overcome the development deficit in remote areas affected by Left Wing Extremism. A grant of Rs.25 crore and Rs.30 crore was made available, in the year 2010-11 and 2011-12 respectively, to each District Collector to execute development works on a fast track basis. Regular monitoring through video conference and field visits was done by the Planning Commission. It is heartening to note that in a short span of fifteen months, out o f nearly 67,000 works taken up, 42,000 have already been completed. Photographs and brief write-up on some of these success stories is placed in this volume. I would also like to mention that young officers have done a commendable job in the field. I am confident such efforts will make a material difference to the lives o f people living in such areas, and more importantly, will convince the youth to abjure violence and join democratic mainstream to become an integral part of a modem, progressive and resurgent India. (Montek Singh Ahluwalia) W f , M f»^^-IIO()()l : 23096677, 230966KK Yojana Bhawan, Parliament Street, New Delhi-110001 Phones : 23096677,23096688 Fax: 23096699 E-MAIL: dchOyolana.nic.in Integrated Action Plan (lAP) for Selected Tribal and Backward Districts .■ ■!, \t;--?'-:--- -••• ■ •vv-‘ ' ' '%■" "'yr:" '■S-A’h' ►,'!jX>/-“.<c;^ *w. ■., . .V'.'.-. - /- ..V -n .v-'i: h • • ., .• ■ r-. J ,-t i •, ' •■ .■; •• -^ .• • •• . ^ .. ■ V' ■ •', ' 1 '••■ '• .- ‘.v-•4‘ V: /^.v" ; , ''", •• ■'•,;•■.- '•’ * -vi»5 s®* Sfeij- Preface The Integrated Action Plan (lAP) was approved by Government of India on 25.11.2010 for 60 Selected Tribal and Backward Districts in 9 States with a block grant of Rs. 25 crore and Rs. 30 crore for 2010- 11 and 2011-12 respectively, to be placed at the disposal of the Committee headed by the District Collector and consisting of the Superintendent of Police of the District and the District Forest Officer. The District-level Committee was given the flexibility to spend the amount for development schemes according to need as assessed by it. The Committee is to draw up a Plan consisting of concrete proposals for public infrastructure and services. The schemes were to be so selected as to show results in the short term. It was also stipulated that the expenditure on these projects should be over and above the expenditure being incurred for the regular State/Central/Centrally Sponsored Schemes. The Committee was asked to ensure that there was no duplication of expenditure on the same project. Subsequently eighteen more districts have been added to the list and an amount of Rs. 30 crore each has recently been released to them. The Development Commissioner/equivalent officer in charge of development in the State is responsible for scrutiny of expenditure and monitoring of lAP in the State. Macro level monitoring of lAP is to be carried out by the Committee headed by the Member Secretary, Planning Commission. The State Governments were also asked to ensure a suitable form of consultation with the local Members of Pariiament and Panchayati Raj Institutions on the schemes to be taken up under lAP. The programme implementation of lAP is governed by four cardinal principles, namely, (1 ) clear cut accountability; (2) flexibility in the choice of works/projects; (3) frequent interaction, horizontal learning and close monitoring through field visits and video conferences; and (4) early audit. Close monitoring in pursuance of the four cardinal principles stated above has been undertaken. A series of video conferences by the Planning Commission have led to a frequent exchange of information, horizontal learning, quick resolution of problems and ensured quick results on the ground. Most Advisers undertook at least two visits to the districts. Very shortly all the works will also be made available under GIS platform. Integrated Action Plan (lAP) for Selected Tribal and Backwani Districts Union Home Minister conceptualized the lAP and provided the necessary guidance at the very inception of the scheme and took several reviews in the last 15 months. I would also like to thank Deputy Chairman, Planning Commission for his constant support through out the past several months. The success of lAP is due to the effective leadership of the Development Commissioners/Additional Chief Secretaries/Principal Secretaries in charge of lAP and the three member team comprising the District Collector/District Magistrate, Superintendent of Police, District Forest Officer and their team of officials who have delivered substantive and tangible results in a short period of time. I would also like to place on record the excellent contribution of the former Special Secretary, Home, Shri D.R.S. Chaudhary and his team from Ministry of Home Affairs in this entire exercise. I must acknowledge the efforts of the NIC, particularly. Senior Technical Director (N IC), Planning Commission and his team, the District level NIC offices who have helped maintain the MIS and have made the production of this document possible. The State Plan Advisers who were nominated as nodal officers for lAP States and officers of the MLP Division, Planning Commission have worked very hard and provided both intellectual input and information from the field; Photographs and write-up on some of the innovative projects taken up by the 60 districts under lAP, forwarded by the State Governments have been compiled for record and information. These indicate that good outputs and outcomes can be achieved in a fairly short period of time. 6ha Pillai)(Sudha Pillai) Member Secretary Planning Commission 01.03.2012 Integrated Action Plan (lAP) for Selected Tribal and Backward Districts lAP - 60 Selected Tribal and Backward Districts Amount Released : Rs. 2700 crore Expenditure Reported : Rs. 1894.75 crore (70.18%) Type of Works: SI. Type of Work Taken up Completed No.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Demp Kaimur (Bhabua)
    DEMP KAIMUR (BHABUA) SL SUBJECT REMARKS NO. 1 2 3 1. DISTRICT BRIEF PROFILE DISTRICT POLITICAL MAP KEY STATISTICS BRIEF NOTES ON THE DISTRICT 2. POLLING STATIONS POLLING STATIONS LOCATIONS AND BREAK UP ACCORDING TO NO. OF PS AT PSL POLLING STATION OVERVIEW-ACCESSIBILITY POLLING STATION OVERVIEW-TELECOM CONNECTIVITY POLLING STATION OVERVIEW-BASIC MINIMUM FACILITIES POLLING STATION OVERVIEW-INFRASTRUCTURE VULNERABLES PS/ELECTIORS POLLING STATION LOCATION WISE ACCESSIBILITY & REACH DETAILS POLLING STATION WISE BASIC DETAISLS RPOFILING AND WORK TO BE DONE 3. MANPOWER PLAN CADRE WISE PERSONNEL AVAILABILITY FOR EACH CATEGORY VARIOUS TEAMS REQUIRED-EEM VARIOUS TEAMS REQUIRED-OTHERS POLLING PERSONNEL REQUIRED OTHER PERSONNEL REQUIRED PERSONNEL REQUIRED & AVAILABILITY 4. COMMUNICATION PLAN 5. POLLING STAFF WELFARE NODAL OFFICERS 6. BOOTH LIST 7. LIST OF SECTOR MAGISTRATE .! .! .! .! !. .! Assembly Constituency map State : BIHAR .! .! District : KAIMUR (BHABUA) AC Name : 205 - Bhabua 2 0 3 R a m g a r h MOHANIA R a m g a r h 9 .! ! 10 1 2 ! ! ! 5 12 ! ! 4 11 13 ! MANIHAR!I 7 RUP PUR 15 3 ! 14 ! ! 6 ! 8 73 16 ! ! ! RATWAR 19 76 ! 2 0 4 ! 18 .! 75 24 7774 17 ! M o h a n ii a (( S C )) ! ! ! 20 23 DUMRAITH ! ! 78 ! 83 66 21 !82 ! ! .! 32 67 DIHARA 22 ! ! 68 ! 30 80 ! 26 ! 31 79 ! ! ! ! 81 27 29 33 ! RUIYA 70 ! 25 ! 2 0 9 69 ! 2 0 9 KOHARI ! 28 KAITHI 86 ! K a r g a h a r 85 ! 87 72 K a r g a h a r ! ! 36 35 ! 71 60 ! ! ! 34 59 52 38 37 ! ! ! ! 53 KAIMUR (BHABUA) BHABUA (BL) 64 ! ! 40 84 88 62 55 MIRIA ! ! ! ! BAHUAN 54 ! 43 39 !89 124125 63 61 ! !
    [Show full text]
  • Patna University, Patna Paper – CC-XI, Sem
    Chirand Chalcolithic Culture Dr. Dilip Kumar Assistant Professor (Guest) Dept. of Ancient Indian History & Archaeology, Patna University, Patna Paper – CC-XI, Sem. – III With the end of the Neolithic Age, several cultures started using metal, mostly copper and low grade bronze. The culture based on the use of copper and stone was termed as Chalcolithic meaning stone-copper Phase. In India, it spanned around 2000 BC to 700 BC. This culture was mainly seen in Pre-Harappan phase, but at many places it extended to Post-Harappan phase too. The people were mostly rural and lived near hills and rivers. The Chalcolithic culture corresponds to the farming communities, namely Kayatha, Ahar or Banas, Malwa, and Jorwe. The term Chalcolithic is a combination of two words- Chalco+Lithic was derived from the Greek words "khalkos" + "líthos" which means "copper" and "stone" or Copper Age. It is also known as the Eneolithic (from Latin aeneus "of copper") is an archaeological period that is usually considered to be part of the broader Neolithic (although it was originally defined as a transition between the Neolithic and the Bronze Age). Chirand is an archaeological site in the Saran district of Bihar, situated on the northern bank of the Ganga River. It has a large pre-historic mound, known for its continuous archaeological record from the Neolithic age to the reign of the Pal dynasty who ruled during the pre-medieval period; the excavations in Chirand have revealed stratified Neolithic and Iron Age settlements, transitions in human habitation patterns dating from 2500 BC to 30 AD.
    [Show full text]
  • Women's Leadership in COVID-19 Response: Self-Help Groups of the National Rural Livelihoods Mission Show The
    ISSN (Online) - 2349-8846 Women’s Leadership in COVID-19 Response: Self-help Groups of the National Rural Livelihoods Mission Show the Way RUKMINI TANKHA Rukmini Tankha ([email protected]) is a consultant with the Initiative for What Works to Advance Women and Girls in the Economy (IWWAGE) at LEAD, Krea University. Vol. 56, Issue No. 19, 08 May, 2021 During COVID-19, it was recognised that the far-flung network of National Rural Livelihood Mission’s women’s self-help groups, spanning the length and breadth of the country, could be leveraged to ensure prevention and containment of the virus in rural areas. Women’s SHGs and their federated structures harbour tremendous potential because of the social capital and solidarity networks they possess. This article presents insights from a study and summarises good practices, strategies and innovations that were spearheaded by SHGs amidst the pandemic. Findings from the report provide early lessons from ground-level action taken and recommendations for strengthening women’s leadership to respond to crises. The world over the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and lockdown has not been gender- neutral (Gates 2020). Women have faced severe economic and health impacts, shouldered the disproportionate burden of unpaid work and remained more vulnerable to gender-based violence (UN 2020). Nevertheless, amidst the grim reality that the pandemic may reverse hard fought gains in women’s empowerment and gender equality, a beacon of hope and inspiration was provided by the unsung women who have been leading from the front in COVID-19 response. This has been best exemplified in rural India, where inspiring stories of ISSN (Online) - 2349-8846 resilience and innovation emerged of women’s self-help groups (SHGs) of the National Rural Livelihoods Mission (NRLM) supporting COVID-19 relief efforts.
    [Show full text]
  • Problems and Prospects of Agricultural Development in Bihar \]F
    Occasional Paper—10 Problems and Prospects of Agricultural Development in Bihar T N JHA K U VISWANATHAN \]f/ National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development Mumbai 1999 Occasional Paper—10 Probtems and Prospects of Agricultural Development in Biliar T N JHA K U VISWANATHAN National Banit for Agriculture and Rural Development Mumt>ai 1999 ,/: Published by National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development, Department of Economic Analysis and Research, Jeevan Seva Complex (Annexe), S.V. Road, Santacruz (W), Mumbai - 400 054 and Printed at Karnatak Orion Press, Fort, Mumbal - 400 001. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The study on "Problems and Prospects of Agricultural Devek>pment in Bihar" was conducted in-house during 1995-96 as a part of the series of state level sectoral studies initiated by National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development (NABARD). In the process of completing the study report, we received encouragement as well as help in conceptualising the outline of the study as also in data cbiiection, tabuiatton and typing of the manuscript from various sources. We express our deep sense of gratitude to. Dr. A.K. Bandyopadhyay, Chief General Manager, Department of Ecorramic Analysis and Research, NABARD for his constant encouragement and providing necessary guidance at different stages of the study. The co-opera­ tion extended by the Officer-in-charge, NABARD, Regional Office, Patna is deeply acknowledged. We must thank Shri. Neeraj Sharma, Agricultural Economist, NABARD, Regional Office, Patna for his excellent support during data collection for the study. We take this opportunity to put on record our gratitude to the Department of Economics and Statistics, Government of Bihar and the A.N.
    [Show full text]
  • Indian Minerals Yearbook 2018
    STATE REVIEWS Indian Minerals Yearbook 2018 (Part- I) 57th Edition STATE REVIEWS (Jharkhand) (FINAL RELEASE) GOVERNMENT OF INDIA MINISTRY OF MINES INDIAN BUREAU OF MINES Indira Bhavan, Civil Lines, NAGPUR – 440 001 PHONE/FAX NO. (0712) 2565471 PBX : (0712) 2562649, 2560544, 2560648 E-MAIL : [email protected] Website: www.ibm.gov.in December, 2019 11-1 STATE REVIEWS JHARKHAND Dhanbad, Garhwa, Giridih, Hazaribag, Palamu, Mineral Resources Ranchi, East & West Singhbhum districts; Jharkhand is one of the major mineral manganese ore in East & West Singhbhum producing States. It is the sole producer of flint districts; mica in Giridih and Koderma districts; stone in the country and is one of the leading ochre in West Singhbhum district; dunite/ producers of coal, gold, graphite, bauxite, iron ore pyroxenite in East Singhbhum district; quartz/ & limestone. Uranium ore is mined and processed silica sand in Deoghar, Dhanbad, Dumka, Giridih, by Uranium Corporation of India Ltd (UCIL) for Godda, Hazaribagh, Jamtara, Koderma, Latehar, supply as fuel to the country's nuclear power Palamu, Ranchi, Sahibganj, Saraikela-Kharsawan reactors through six underground mines, one and West Singhbhum districts; and quartzite in opencast mine and two processing plants. East & West Singhbhum districts. Jharkhand has the sole resources of Emerald Other minerals that occur in the State are mineral. It accounts for about 31% rock phosphate, andalusite and rock phosphate in Palamu district; 23% iron ore (haematite), 30% apatite, 14% apatite, chromite, cobalt, nickel, gold and silver andalusite, 20% cobalt ore, 20% copper ore, 9% in East Singhbhum district; asbestos in East & each granite (Dimension Stone) & graphite and West Singhbhum districts; barytes in Palamu and 5% silver ore resources of the country.
    [Show full text]
  • Voices from the Field: Impact of Covid-19 on Women and Their Collectives in India
    VOICES FROM THE FIELD IMPACT OF COVID-19 ON WOMEN AND THEIR COLLECTIVES IN INDIA May 2020 ABOUT IWWAGE Initiative for What Works to Advance Women and Girls in the Economy (IWWAGE) aims to build on existing research and generate new evidence to inform and facilitate the agenda of women’s economic empowerment. IWWAGE is an initiative of LEAD, an action-oriented research centre of IFMR Society (a not- for-profit society registered under the Societies Act). LEAD has strategic oversight and brand support from Krea University (sponsored by IFMR Society) to enable synergies between academia and the research centre. ABOUT THIS REPORT This document is not a priced publication. Copyright @ 2020 Initiative for What Works to Advance Women and Girls in the Economy (IWWAGE), an initiative of LEAD at Krea University. Reproduction of this publication for educational or other non-commercial purpose is authorised, without prior written permission, provided the source is fully acknowledged. For further information, please write to [email protected]. This publication was developed with support from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. The findings and conclusions in this publication are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the views of the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. Technical leads Subhalakshmi Nandi and Soumya Kapoor Mehta Author Rukmini Tankha Copy editing Kaliat Ammu Sanyal and Atiya Anis Cover page image Kudumbashree Report design Allan Macdonald ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This report has been prepared by Rukmini Tankha with guidance from Subhalakshmi Nandi, Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation (BMGF) and Soumya Kapoor Mehta, Initiative for What Works to Advance Women and Girls in the Economy (IWWAGE), and inputs from Kaliat Ammu Sanyal, Prita Das Gupta, Soya Thomas, Steven Walker and Ankita Sharma from IWWAGE.
    [Show full text]
  • Sabotaged Schooling
    Sabotaged Schooling Naxalite Attacks and Police Occupation of Schools in India’s Bihar and Jharkhand States Copyright © 2009 Human Rights Watch All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America ISBN: 1-56432-566-0 Cover design by Rafael Jimenez Human Rights Watch 350 Fifth Avenue, 34th floor New York, NY 10118-3299 USA Tel: +1 212 290 4700, Fax: +1 212 736 1300 [email protected] Poststraße 4-5 10178 Berlin, Germany Tel: +49 30 2593 06-10, Fax: +49 30 2593 0629 [email protected] Avenue des Gaulois, 7 1040 Brussels, Belgium Tel: + 32 (2) 732 2009, Fax: + 32 (2) 732 0471 [email protected] 64-66 Rue de Lausanne 1202 Geneva, Switzerland Tel: +41 22 738 0481, Fax: +41 22 738 1791 [email protected] 2-12 Pentonville Road, 2nd Floor London N1 9HF, UK Tel: +44 20 7713 1995, Fax: +44 20 7713 1800 [email protected] 27 Rue de Lisbonne 75008 Paris, France Tel: +33 (1)43 59 55 35, Fax: +33 (1) 43 59 55 22 [email protected] 1630 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Suite 500 Washington, DC 20009 USA Tel: +1 202 612 4321, Fax: +1 202 612 4333 [email protected] Web Site Address: http://www.hrw.org December 2009 1-56432-566-0 Sabotaged Schooling Naxalite Attacks and Police Occupation of Schools in India’s Bihar and Jharkhand States I. Summary ......................................................................................................................... 1 Attacks on schools by Naxalites ..................................................................................... 2 Occupation of schools by security forces ........................................................................ 3 Barriers caused to education .......................................................................................... 6 The broader context ........................................................................................................ 8 II. Recommendations ........................................................................................................ 10 To the Communist Party of India (Maoist) .....................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • ISSUE XIII Jamshedpur Research Review Govt Regd
    Jamshedpur Research Review * ISSN 2320-2750 * YEAR IV VOL. IV ISSUE XIII Jamshedpur Research Review Govt Regd. English Quarterly Multi-disciplinary International Research Journal RNI – JHA/ENG/2013/53159 Year IV : Issue XIII ISSN: 2320-2750 December 2015-February 2016 Postal Registration No.-G/SBM-49/2016 Distributors: Jamshedpur Research Review, 62, Block No.-3, Dateline: 1 December 2015-28 February Shastrinagar, Kadma, Jamshedpur, Jharkhand, 2016 Pin-831005, Ph.09334077378, Year IV: : Issue XIII [email protected] Place: Jamshedpur Language: English Periodicity: Quarterly © 2015 Jamshedpur Research Review Price: Rs.150 No. of Pages:144 Nationality of the editor: Indian No part of this publication can be reproduced in Editor: Mithilesh Kumar Choubey any form or by any means without the prior Owner: Gyanjyoti Educational and permission of the publishers Research Foundation (Trust), 62, Block ISSN: 2320-2750 No.-3, Shastrinagar, Kadma, Jamshedpur, Jharkhand, Pin-831005. RNI- JHAENG/2013/53159 Publisher: Mithilesh Kumar Choubey Nationality of the Publisher: Indian Postal Registration No.: G/SBM 49/2016-18 Printer: Mithilesh Kumar Choubey Jamshedpur Research Review is a registered Nationality of the Publisher: Indian open market Research Journal, registered with Printing Press: Gyanjyoti printing press, Registrar, Newspapers in India, Ministry of Gyanjyoti Educational and Research Information and Broadcasting, Govt of India. Foundation (Trust), 62, Block No.-3, Matters related to research paper such as Shastrinagar, Kadma, Jamshedpur, selection/acceptance/rejection etc. are decided by Jharkhand, Pin-831005. editorial board on the basis of recommendations Declaration: Owner of Jamshedpur Research of paper review committee. In this regard final decision making body will be the Editor-in –Chief Review, English Quarterly is Gyanjyoti Educational that will be binding to all.
    [Show full text]
  • Indian Minerals Yearbook 2016
    STATE REVIEWS Indian Minerals Yearbook 2016 (Part- I) 55th Edition STATE REVIEWS (Jharkhand) (FINAL RELEASE) GOVERNMENT OF INDIA MINISTRY OF MINES INDIAN BUREAU OF MINES Indira Bhavan, Civil Lines, NAGPUR – 440 001 PHONE/FAX NO. (0712) 2565471 PBX : (0712) 2562649, 2560544, 2560648 E-MAIL : [email protected] Website: www.ibm.gov.in February, 2018 11-1 STATE REVIEWS JHARKHAND districts; limestone in Bokaro, Dhanbad, Garhwa, Mineral Resources Giridih, Hazaribagh, Palamu, Ranchi, East & West Singhbhum districts; manganese ore in East & Jharkhand is one of the leading mineral West Singhbhum districts; mica in Giridih and producing States. It is the sole producer of flint Koderma districts; ochre in West Singhbhum stone in the country and is one of the leading district; dunite/pyroxenite in East Singhbhum producers of coal, gold, graphite, bauxite, iron ore district; quartz/silica sand in Deoghar, Dhanbad, & limestone. Uranium ore is mined and processed Dumka, Giridih, Godda, Hazaribagh, Jamtara, by Uranium Corporation of India Ltd (UCIL) for Koderma, Latehar, Palamu, Ranchi, Sahebganj, supply as fuel to the country's nuclear power Saraikela-Kharsawan and West Singhbhum reactors through six underground mines, one districts; and quartzite in East & West Singhbhum opencast mine, and two processing plants. The districts. State Jharkhand has the sole resources of Emerald Other minerals that occur in the State are mineral. Jharkhand accounts for about 31% rock andalusite and rock phosphate in Palamu district; phosphate, 23% iron ore (hematite), 30% apatite, apatite, chromite, cobalt, nickel, gold and silver 14% andalusite, 20% cobalt ore, 20% copper ore, 9% each granite (dimension stone) & graphite in East Singhbhum district; asbestos in East & and 5% silver ore resources of the country.
    [Show full text]
  • The Author and the Activist (1926–2016)
    FOCUS Volume 8, Issue 4, October-December 2016 RNI NO. DELENG/2008/26953 Price: ` 2 HISTORY LITERATURE ART CULTURE HERITAGE BIOGRAPHY TRAVEL WILDLIFE RELIGION SELF-HELP FICTION TRANSLATION MAHASWETA DEVI The Author and the Activist (1926–2016) Arguably the most significant figure in the field of socially committed literature in post-Independence India, Mahasweta Devi passed away on 28 July 2016, at the ripe age of ninety. With her passing, the role of the author as a public intellectual has also lost much of its force and vitality in the Indian scenario. orn in her maternal grandfather’s house in Dhaka, West Bengal where she took up the cause of the denotified tribes K.K. Gopalakrishnan Mahasweta was brought up in Calcutta in the rich milieu called Kheria Shabar. Their extreme poverty moved Mahasweta Writer-photographer and a connoisseur of Bengali high culture, as hers was a family studded with to stand by their side. From this time on, the focal point of her specialising in Kerala’s performing arts Btalented jewels in various creative activities. Her father Manish creative writing remained mainly the socially marginalised, the traditions. In the past 25 years he has written mostly for The Hindu supplements such as Ghatak (pen-name Jubanaswa) was a renowned poet and fictionist; poor, the tribals and their struggles. The Naxalite Movement of Sunday Magazine and Literary Review. her paternal uncle Ritwik Ghatak, an internationally acclaimed the late 1960s deeply stirred Mahasweta’s imagination. Her only filmmaker and her maternal uncle, Sankho Chowdhury, a reputed son Nabarun, a poet, novelist and activist, was involved with the sculptor who rose to be the Chairman of Lalit Kala Akademi.
    [Show full text]
  • Bihar & Jharkhand
    © Lonely Planet Publications 549 Bihar & Jharkhand The birthplace of Buddhism in India, Bihar occupies an important place in India’s cultural and spiritual history. Siddhartha Gautama – the Buddha – spent much of his life here and attained enlightenment beneath a bodhi tree at Bodhgaya – making it the most significant Buddhist pilgrimage site in the world. Little more than a rural village, Bodhgaya is peppered with international monasteries and attracts devotees from around the world to meditate and soak up the powerful ambience. Following a trail of ancient and modern Buddhist sites, you can visit the extensive ruins of Nalanda, one of the ancient world’s first universities, the many shrines and temples at nearby Rajgir, and the great Ashokan pillar at Vaishali. After a controversial vote in the Indian Parliament in August 2000, Bihar was split along tribal lines, creating the new southern state of Jharkhand. Home to numerous waterfalls and lush forests, Jharkhand is notable as the key Jain pilgrimage site in east India, though the state’s best-kept secret is Betla National Park, where you can ride atop an elephant into the forest’s depths in search of an elusive tiger. Unfortunately, the twin states of Bihar and Jharkhand are one of India’s poorest and most troubled regions. Wracked by widespread government corruption, sporadic intercaste warfare, kidnappings, extortion, banditry and Naxalite violence, Bihar remains the least lit- erate and most lawless part of India – maligned as a basket case and the antithesis of the economically prosperous ‘new India’. All this keeps it well off most travellers’ radars, but don’t be put off.
    [Show full text]
  • Directory Establishment
    DIRECTORY ESTABLISHMENT SECTOR :RURAL STATE : JHARKHAND DISTRICT : Bokaro Year of start of Employment Sl No Name of Establishment Address / Telephone / Fax / E-mail Operation Class (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) NIC 2004 : 1010-Mining and agglomeration of hard coal 1 PROJECT OFFICE POST OFFICE DISTRICT BOKARO, JHARKHAND , PIN CODE: 829144, STD CODE: NA , TEL NO: NA , FAX 1975 51 - 100 MAKOLI NO: NA, E-MAIL : N.A. 2 CENTRAL COAL FIELD LIMITED AMLO BERMO BOKARO , PIN CODE: 829104, STD CODE: NA , TEL NO: NA , FAX NO: NA, 1972 101 - 500 E-MAIL : N.A. 3 PROJECT OFFICER KHASMAHAL PROJECT VILL. KURPANIA POST SUNDAY BAZAR DISTRICT BOKARO PIN 1972 101 - 500 CODE: 829127, STD CODE: NA , TEL NO: NA , FAX NO: NA, E-MAIL : N.A. 4 SRI I. D. PANDEY A T KARGAL POST . BERMO DISTRICT BOKARO STATE JHARKHAND , PIN CODE: NA , STD CODE: 06549, TEL NO: 1960 > 500 221580, FAX NO: NA, E-MAIL : N.A. 5 SRI S K. BALTHARE AT TARMI DAH DISTRICT BOKARO STATE - JHARKHAND , PIN CODE: NA , STD CODE: NA , TEL NO: NA 1973 > 500 P.O.BHANDARI , FAX NO: NA, E-MAIL : N.A. 6 PROJECT OFFICER CCL MAKOLI POST CE MAKOLI DISTRICT BOKARO STATE JAHARKHAND PIN CODE: 829144, STD CODE: NA , TEL 1975 > 500 OFFFI NO: NA , FAX NO: NA, E-MAIL : N.A. NIC 2004 : 1410-Quarrying of stone, sand and clay 7 SANJAY SINGH VILL KHUTR PO ANTR PS JARIDIH DIST BOKARO JHARKHANDI PIN CODE: 829138, STD CODE: 1989 10 - 50 NA , TEL NO: NA , FAX NO: NA, E-MAIL : N.A.
    [Show full text]