Impact Evaluation of Water Resources Development in the Command Areas of Small Dams

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Impact Evaluation of Water Resources Development in the Command Areas of Small Dams Research Report-5 2004 IMPACT EVALUATION OF WATER RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT IN THE COMMAND AREAS OF SMALL DAMS Dr Muhammad Ashraf Pakistan Council of Research in Water Resources P O Box 1849, Islamabad 2004 i The Author Dr Muhammad Ashraf is Director, Pakistan Council of Research in Water Resources, Islamabad ISBN 969-8469-12-5 Acknowledgement The study was conducted under the Financial Support of Pakistan Foundation (PSF) vide Project No. R&D/CDYST/C-PCRWR/AGR(15). The author would like to thank PSF for providing assistance to conduct this study and also to publish this report. The author would thank Dr. Muhammad Akram Kahlown Chairman PCRWR for his encouragement, support, guidance and stimulating criticism during the course of this study. The author is also grateful to Dr Ashfaq Ahmed Sheikh Deputy Director and Mr. Samar Gul Assistant Director for their help during data collection and analysis. The help of Mr. Naheed Ijaz Deputy Director in editing and Mr. Zia-ud-Din UDC in compiling the report is also acknowledged. © PCRWR 2004 Khyaban-e-Johar, H-8/1, Islamabad – Pakistan Email: [email protected] ii FOREWORD Water is a limiting factor for sustainable agriculture in Pothwar. Rainfall is the only source of water, the spatial and temporal variation of which is very high. Therefore, conservation and management of this source is vital for agriculture development and socio-economic uplift of the area. The Government of the Punjab has constructed 31 small dams in Pothwar to store and conserve water for agricultural and other uses. These dams, however, have been under criticisms due to their under utilization of the available water resources. This study was under taken to evaluate the existing performance and identify the issues related to the effective utilization of the water stored and to propose strategies for the efficient utilization of these dams. The dams studied included: Jawa; Kasala; and Dhok Sandy Mar. The study revealed that these dams had been partially successful to improve the socio-economic conditions of the local inhabitants. Due to recharge from the dams, a local aquifer has developed due to which the number of dugwells has increased by many folds. The land use and cropping intensities, and crop yield have also been increased by many folds after the construction of these dams. There is a shift in the cropping pattern from traditional cropping to high value crops due to the availability of more water supply. These dams, however, are subject to many problems such as: (i) illegal water diversions; (ii) non-existence/non- functional water user associations; (iii) improper maintenance of watercourses; (iv) tempered outlets (moghas); and (v) lack of agricultural support services etc. The study also proposes strategies for efficient management of available water resources in the Pothwar area. The study was sponsored by Pakistan Science Foundation (PSF) and was conducted by Dr Muhammad Ashraf, Director, Pakistan Council of Research in Water Resources (PCRWR) Islamabad and his team. I commend the work done and hope that it would help the stakeholders to solve their water management problems. (Dr Muhammad Akram Kahlown) Chairman, PCRWR iii CONTENTS Foreword Table of Contents..................................................................................................................i List of Tables ......................................................................................................................iv List of Figures.....................................................................................................................iv List of Plates ........................................................................................................................v Summary .......................................................................................................................vi CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION ...............................................................................................................1 1.1 Background..............................................................................................................1 1.2 Objectives ................................................................................................................3 CHAPTER 2 REVIEW OF LITERATURE .............................................................................................5 2.1 Past Investigations on the Subject ...........................................................................5 2.2 Scope of the Project.................................................................................................6 CHAPTER 3 METHODOLOGY........................................................................................................................................7 3.1 Reconnaissance Survey ..........................................................................................8 3.2 Data Collection from Small Dams Organization.....................................................8 3.3 Questionnaire Development and Pre Testing .........................................................8 3.4 Selection of Respondents.........................................................................................8 3.5 Regular Survey ........................................................................................................8 CHAPTER 4 RESULTS AND DISCUSSION..........................................................................................9 4.1 Data Collection from Small Dams Organization .........9 4.1.1 Inflow-Outflow of the Dams ....................................9 4.1.2 Water Rates (Aabiana) ...........................................12 4.2 Data Collection through Field Survey.........................13 4.2.1 Respondents .............................................................13 iv 4.2.2 Land Holdings and Family Size....................................................................14 4.2.3 Land Use and Cropping Intensities ..............................................................14 4.2.4 Source of Irrigation Water..................................................................................................15 4.2.5 Availability of Water.....................................................................................16 4.2.6 Groundwater Development .................................................................................................16 4.2.7 Irrigation Methods ..............................................................................................................17 4.2.8 Satisfaction of Farmers.................................................................................18 4.2.9 Cropping Pattern..........................................................................................18 4.2.10 Yield of Crops ...............................................................................................19 4.2.11 Income of Farmers........................................................................................19 4.2.12 Livestock .......................................................................................................19 4.2.13 Education......................................................................................................20 CHAPTER 5 GENERAL DISCUSSIONS..............................................................................................23 5.1 Main Issues ............................................................................................................23 5.1.1 Lack of Sufficient Water................................................................................23 5.1.2 Illegal Water Diversion ................................................................................23 5.1.3 Poor Maintenance of Watercourses .............................................................23 5.1.4 Inequity in Water Supply (distribution) ........................................................23 5.1.5 Broken Outlets (moghas) ..............................................................................24 5.1.6 Poor Field Channels.....................................................................................24 5.1.7 Undulated Fields ..........................................................................................24 5.1.8 Non Existence of Water User Associations .................................................25 5.1.9 Lack of Agricultural Support Services..........................................................26 5.2 General Observations....................................................................................26 5.2.1 Khasala Dam ................................................................................................26 5.2.2 Jawa Dam .....................................................................................................26 5.2.3 Dhok Sandy Mar Dam ..................................................................................27 v CHAPTER 6 STRATEGIES FOR EFFICIENT MANAGEMENT OF WATER RESOURCES 29 6.1 Equity in Water Distribution 29 6.2 Formation of Water User Association (WUA) 29 6.3 Proper Maintenance of Canal and Field Channel......................................................29 6.4 Land Levelling and Proper Farm Layout...................................................................29 6.5 Adoption of High Efficiency Irrigation System 30 6.5.1 High Efficiency Surface Irrigation System 30 6.5.2 Pressurized Irrigation System 30 6.6 Proper Irrigation Scheduling......................................................................................30
Recommended publications
  • Water Supply & Sanitation
    WATER SUPPLY & SANITATION 149 WATER SUPPLY & SANITATION VISION To improve quality of life of the people of Punjab through provision of safe drinking water and sanitation coverage to the entire community. POLICY This important social sector assumes the policy of provision of safe and potable drinking water, sanitation and coverage of the entire community particularly in barani and brackish areas. Emphasis has been laid on encouraging Participatory Management - Community mobilization in project. Coverage will be provided to the rural areas through encouragement of integrated rural water supply and sanitation schemes. Waste water treatment plants will be provided for improving environmental pollution and protecting Water Bodies. STRATEGIC INITIATIVES / NEW INTERVENTIONS ¾ 993 water supply and sanitation schemes have been conceived for the year 2008-09 with a total financial outlay of Rs.8000 million. Execution of these interventions will result into substantial improvement in the population coverage. ¾ A special package has been reflected in the MTDF 2008-09 under “Community based Sanitation Program”. By implementation of this project there will be visible improvement in the sanitation, particularly in Rural Areas and Small Towns. ¾ MTDF 2008-09 provides “Block Allocation” for various components of the Sector. The schemes against these blocks will be identified through participation of the local communities. ¾ In order to ensure equitable distribution of supplies and for water conservation, water metering concept is being introduced in the rural areas. This intervention will control wastage of water and will lead to the sustainability of the schemes. ¾ Presently there is a huge disparity amongst districts regarding the resource provisions. This imbalance is being minimized by providing more funds to the deprived/low profile districts as defined in MICS.
    [Show full text]
  • Odonata Naiads of Potohar Plateau, Punjab, Pakistan Amad Ud Din
    Pakistan J. Zool., vol. 45(3), pp. 695-700, 2013 Odonata Naiads of Potohar Plateau, Punjab, Pakistan Amad Ud Din,1 Ahmed Zia,1* Abdul Rauf Bhatti1 and Muhammad Nisar Khan2 1National Insect Museum, NARC, Islamabad, Pakistan. 2Social Sciences Research Institute, NARC, Islamabad, Pakistan. Abstract:- A series of collection surveys conducted during two consecutive years (2011-12) to explore Odonata naiads of Potohar plateau revealed 34 species under 6 families and 21 genera. Specimens were collected from different aquatic habitats that include almost all sort of waters including static, flowing, acidic, alkaline, brackish or saline. Details showing valid names, collection localities, ecological observations, number of individual male/female collected are provided for each species. Keywords: Odonata, naiads, Potohar plateau, dragonflies, damselflies. INTRODUCTION available up till now (Din, 2012). Keeping in view the lapses of previous studies, it was planned to conduct thorough surveys of Potohar plateau Odonata, an order of flying insects, (Punjab province) to explore Odonata naiads fauna includes dragonflies and damselflies. They are of this versatile plateau of the country. medium to large sized insects and are amongst most ancient flying insects (Rehen, 2001). Their MATERIALS AND METHODS immatures are aquatic and can be found in flowing as well as in stagnant water bodies. Some species Collection surveys were carried out in are narrow in their needs but others are generalists following localities of four districts of Potohar and can reside in almost all sort of water, whether plateau. acidic, alkaline, brackish or saline. Few prefer to 1. District Chakwal: Peer Nara (L1), Wallana live in running water, however, others prefer still Dam (L2), Ghurab Dam (L3), Kattas (L4), Choa water, marshes and bogs (Zia, 2010).
    [Show full text]
  • Sr. No College Name District Gender Division Contact 1 GOVT
    Sr. College Name District Gender Division Contact No 1 GOVT. COLLEGE FOR WOMEN ATTOCK ATTOCK Female RAWALPINDI 572613336 2 GOVT. DEGREE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN FATEH JANG, ATTOCK ATTOCK Female RAWALPINDI 572212505 3 GOVT. COLLEGE FOR WOMEN PINDI GHEB, ATTOCK ATTOCK Female RAWALPINDI 4 GOVT. DEGREE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, JAND ATTOCK ATTOCK Female RAWALPINDI 572621847 5 GOVT. DEGREE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN HASSAN ABDAL ATTOCK ATTOCK Female RAWALPINDI 6 GOVT. DEGREE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN HAZRO, ATTOCK ATTOCK Female RAWALPINDI 572312884 7 GOVT. POST GRADUATE COLLEGE ATTOCK ATTOCK Male RAWALPINDI 579316163 8 Govt. Commerce College, Attock ATTOCK Male RAWALPINDI 9 GOVT. DEGREE COLLEGE FATEH JANG ATTOCK ATTOCK Male RAWALPINDI 10 GOVT. INTER COLLEGE OF BOYS, BAHTAR, ATTOCK ATTOCK Male RAWALPINDI 11 GOVT. DEGREE COLLEGE (BOYS) PINDI GHEB ATTOCK ATTOCK Male RAWALPINDI 572352909 12 Govt. Institute of Commerce, Pindigheb ATTOCK Male RAWALPINDI 572352470 13 GOVT. DEGREE COLLEGE BOYS, JAND, ATTOCK ATTOCK Male RAWALPINDI 572622310 14 GOVT. INTER COLLEGE NARRAH KANJOOR CHHAB ATTOCK ATTOCK Male RAWALPINDI 572624005 15 GOVT. DEGREE COLLEGE BASAL ATTOCK ATTOCK Male RAWALPINDI 572631414 16 Govt. Institute of Commerce, Jand ATTOCK Male RAWALPINDI 572621186 17 GOVT. DEGREE COLLEGE FOR BOYS HASSAN ABDAL, ATTOCK ATTOCK Male RAWALPINDI 18 GOVT.SHUJA KHANZADA SHAHEED DEGREE COLLEGE, HAZRO, ATTOCK ATTOCK Male RAWALPINDI 572312612 19 GOVT. COLLEGE FOR WOMEN CHAKWAL CHAKWAL Female RAWALPINDI 543550957 20 GOVT. DEGREE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN , DHADIAL , CHAKWAL CHAKWAL Female RAWALPINDI 543590066 21 GOVT. DEGREE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN MULHAL MUGHLAN, CHAKWAL CHAKWAL Female RAWALPINDI 543585081 22 GOVT. DEGREE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN BALKASSAR , CHAKWAL CHAKWAL Female RAWALPINDI 543569888 23 Govt Degree College for women Ara Basharat tehsil choa Saidan Shah chakwal CHAKWAL Female RAWALPINDI 543579210 24 GOVT.
    [Show full text]
  • District ATTOCK CRITERIA for RESULT of GRADE 5
    District ATTOCK CRITERIA FOR RESULT OF GRADE 5 Criteria ATTOCK Punjab Status Minimum 33% marks in all subjects 88.47% 88.32% PASS Pass + Minimum 33% marks in four subjects and 28 to 32 marks Pass + Pass with 88.88% 89.91% in one subject Grace Marks Pass + Pass with Pass + Pass with grace marks + Minimum 33% marks in four Grace Marks + 96.33% 96.72% subjects and 10 to 27 marks in one subject Promoted to Next Class Candidate scoring minimum 33% marks in all subjects will be considered "Pass" One star (*) on total marks indicates that the candidate has passed with grace marks. Two stars (**) on total marks indicate that the candidate is promoted to next class. PUNJAB EXAMINATION COMMISSION, RESULT INFORMATION GRADE 5 EXAMINATION, 2019 DISTRICT: ATTOCK Students Students Students Pass % with Pass + Promoted Pass + Gender Registered Appeared Pass 33% marks Students Promoted % Male 10474 10364 8866 85.55 9821 94.76 Public School Female 11053 10988 10172 92.57 10772 98.03 Male 4579 4506 3882 86.15 4313 95.72 Private School Female 3398 3370 3074 91.22 3298 97.86 Male 626 600 426 71.00 533 88.83 Private Candidate Female 384 369 295 79.95 351 95.12 30514 30197 26715 PUNJAB EXAMINATION COMMISSION, GRADE 5 EXAMINATION, 2019 DISTRICT: ATTOCK Overall Position Holders Roll NO Name Marks Position 11-138-126 Hadeesa Noor Ul Ain 482 1st 11-153-207 Shams Ul Ain 482 1st 11-138-221 Ia Eman 478 2nd 11-138-290 Manahil Khalid 477 3rd PUNJAB EXAMINATION COMMISSION, GRADE 5 EXAMINATION, 2019 DISTRICT: ATTOCK Male Position Holders Roll NO Name Marks Position 11-162-219 Muhammad Hasan Ali 476 1st 11-262-182 Raja Mohammad Bilal 475 2nd 11-135-111 Hammad Hassan 473 3rd PUNJAB EXAMINATION COMMISSION, GRADE 5 EXAMINATION, 2019 DISTRICT: ATTOCK FEMALE Position Holders Roll NO Name Marks Position 11-138-126 Hadeesa Noor Ul Ain 482 1st 11-153-207 Shams Ul Ain 482 1st 11-138-221 Ia Eman 478 2nd 11-138-290 Manahil Khalid 477 3rd j b i i i i Punjab Examination Commission Grade 5 Examination 2019 School wise Results Summary Sr.
    [Show full text]
  • GIPE-071956.Pdf (4.127Mb)
    1$oarb of Ql!ronomit Jlnquirp ~unjab (iaakistan) PUBLICATION No. 111 General Editor : Prof. M. HASSAN SOIL EROSION. IN THE PUNJAB Suroeyed by ABDUL AZIZ ANWAR, M.A., LL.B. 1955 Pri~e:-, Rs. 1/8/- Taoarb of Qeronomic;·~nqui~p 1)lunjah (~akistan~ PUBLICATION No. 111 ' ' General Editor : Prof. M. HASSAN SOIL EROSION IN THE PUNJAB Suroeyed by ABDUL AZIZ ANWAR, M.A., LL.B. 1955 (The Board of Eoonomio Inquiry, Punjab (Pakis\an), does not hold itself reaponsible for uy opinion e:z:preSBed or conclusions reached by the writ.er). PREFACE Soil erosion is called the 'creeping death' of the soil. It is a world-wide problem, but it is much more assertive in under­ developed countries where the modern discoveries in scientific know­ ledge have not been applied commensurate with their needs in agriculture. It works out its serious effects through this process : loss of surface soil, plant-food and sub-soil water, silting up of water channels, disruption of communications, reduction in productivity of land and ultimately lowering the already low standard of living of the peasantry. Soil erosion has affected vast areas of our fertile land, rendering them completely unfit for cultivation. In Rawalpindi Division alone about 5 lakh acres of productive land have become uncultivable while another 10 Jakh acres are seriously affected. The menace of soil erosion is fast spreading. 1t needs effective measures for combating it. It need hardly be emphasiseC: that soil is a basic national resource and its conservation is the prime necessity. For, without ita due care, we may not be left with enough land to raise food and commercial crops for our growing economy.
    [Show full text]
  • Data Collection Survey on Infrastructure Improvement of Energy Sector in Islamic Republic of Pakistan
    ←ボックス隠してある Pakistan by Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) Data Collection Survey on Infrastructure Improvement of Energy Sector in Islamic Republic of Pakistan Data Collection Survey ←文字上 / 上から 70mm on Infrastructure Improvement of Energy Sector in Pakistan by Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) Final Report Final Report February 2014 February 2014 ←文字上 / 下から 70mm Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) Nippon Koei Co., Ltd. 4R JR 14-020 ←ボックス隠してある Pakistan by Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) Data Collection Survey on Infrastructure Improvement of Energy Sector in Islamic Republic of Pakistan Data Collection Survey ←文字上 / 上から 70mm on Infrastructure Improvement of Energy Sector in Pakistan by Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) Final Report Final Report February 2014 February 2014 ←文字上 / 下から 70mm Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) Nippon Koei Co., Ltd. 4R JR 14-020 Data Collection Survey on Infrastructure Improvement of Energy Sector in Pakistan Final Report Location Map Islamabad Capital Territory Punjab Province Islamic Republic of Pakistan Sindh Province Source: Prepared by the JICA Survey Team based on the map on http://www.freemap.jp/. February 2014 i Nippon Koei Co., Ltd. Data Collection Survey on Infrastructure Improvement of Energy Sector in Pakistan Final Report Summary Objectives and Scope of the Survey This survey aims to collect data and information in order to explore the possibility of cooperation with Japan for the improvement of the power sector in Pakistan. The scope of the survey is: Survey on Pakistan’s current power supply situation and review of its demand forecast; Survey on the power development policy, plan, and institution of the Government of Pakistan (GOP) and its related companies; Survey on the primary energy in Pakistan; Survey on transmission/distribution and grid connection; and Survey on activities of other donors and the private sector.
    [Show full text]
  • TMA 14. Chakwal AY 2016-17.Pdf
    AUDIT REPORT ON THE ACCOUNTS OF TEHSIL MUNICIPAL ADMINISTRATIONS DISTRICT CHAKWAL AUDIT YEAR 2016-17 AUDITOR GENERAL OF PAKISTAN Table of Contents ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS .......................................................................... i PREFACE…………. ................................................................................................ii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...................................................................................... iii SUMMARY TABLES & CHARTS ............................................................................. vi Table 1: Audit Work Statistics ....................................................................................... vi Table 2: Audit Observations Regarding Financial Management .................................................... vi Table3: Outcome Statistics .......................................................................................... vii Table4: Irregularities Pointed Out ................................................................................... vii Table 5: Cost-Benefit ...............................................................................................viii CHAPTER 1 ......................................................................................................... 1 1.1 TEHSIL MUNICIPAL ADMINISTRATIONS, DISTRICT CHAKWAL .................. 1 1.1.1 Introduction.............................................................................................. 1 1.1.2 Comments on Budget and Accounts (Variance Analysis) ............................................
    [Show full text]
  • Of Indus River at Darband
    RESTRICTED For official use only Not for . UNN42 Vol. 6 Public Disclosure Authorized REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT OF THF, INTERNATIONAL BANK FOR RECONSTRUCTION AND DEVELOPMENT AS ADMINISTRATOR OF THE INDUS BASIN DEVELOPMENT FUND STUDY OF THIE WATER AND POWER RESOURCES OF WEST PAKISI AN Public Disclosure Authorized VOLUME III Program for the Development of Surface Water Storage Public Disclosure Authorized Prepared by a Group of the World Barnk Staff Headed by Dr. P. Lieftinck July 28, 1967 Public Disclosure Authorized i R0C FPU-F ClJRRENCY EQUIVALENTS 4.76 rupees = U.S. $1.00 1 rupee = U.S. $0. 21 1 millior rupees = U. S. $210, 000 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page No. I, INTRODUCTION 11..........- II-.. SURFACE. WATER HYDROLOGY. .3 .. .. , 3 Meteorological and GeographicalI Factors, .................... 3 Discharge- Measurement and River. F-lows- ... ....... .. ,44... Sediment-.Movement ..... v...............8....... 8. Floods-.JO,:,. ,10: III.. HISTORICAL. USE OF SURFACE WATER, . 12 Development of- the. System ....... ... 12 IV.. THE IACA APPROACH ..... 17 Method- of Analysis. ........... v.. 17 Surface. Water Re.quirements;. ........ r19. Integration, of.Surface and Groundwater Supplies' .. 22 Storable. Water. 23 Balancng- of Irrigation and Power..-Requi:rements.. 25 Future. River Regime ... .. 27 Accuracy- of Basic. Data . ....................... , ,,.. 27 Vt., IDENTIFICATION OF DAM'SITES AND, COMPARISON OF. PROJECTS' 29: S'cope of-the Studies ... 29. A. The Valley of the Indus,.......... 31 Suitability of the- Valley, for: Reservoir' Storagel 31 A(l.) The Middle Indus-. ...........-.. 31 Tarbela.Projject- . .. 32 Side Valley- ProjS'ectsi Associatedt w-ith Tar.bela ... 36 The Gariala' Site......... 36 The. Dhok Pathan S.te . ... ... 39 The Sanjwal-Akhori S'ites -.- , ... 40- The Attock Site .
    [Show full text]
  • Part-I: Post Code Directory of Delivery Post Offices
    PART-I POST CODE DIRECTORY OF DELIVERY POST OFFICES POST CODE OF NAME OF DELIVERY POST OFFICE POST CODE ACCOUNT OFFICE PROVINCE ATTACHED BRANCH OFFICES ABAZAI 24550 Charsadda GPO Khyber Pakhtunkhwa 24551 ABBA KHEL 28440 Lakki Marwat GPO Khyber Pakhtunkhwa 28441 ABBAS PUR 12200 Rawalakot GPO Azad Kashmir 12201 ABBOTTABAD GPO 22010 Abbottabad GPO Khyber Pakhtunkhwa 22011 ABBOTTABAD PUBLIC SCHOOL 22030 Abbottabad GPO Khyber Pakhtunkhwa 22031 ABDUL GHAFOOR LEHRI 80820 Sibi GPO Balochistan 80821 ABDUL HAKIM 58180 Khanewal GPO Punjab 58181 ACHORI 16320 Skardu GPO Gilgit Baltistan 16321 ADAMJEE PAPER BOARD MILLS NOWSHERA 24170 Nowshera GPO Khyber Pakhtunkhwa 24171 ADDA GAMBEER 57460 Sahiwal GPO Punjab 57461 ADDA MIR ABBAS 28300 Bannu GPO Khyber Pakhtunkhwa 28301 ADHI KOT 41260 Khushab GPO Punjab 41261 ADHIAN 39060 Qila Sheikhupura GPO Punjab 39061 ADIL PUR 65080 Sukkur GPO Sindh 65081 ADOWAL 50730 Gujrat GPO Punjab 50731 ADRANA 49304 Jhelum GPO Punjab 49305 AFZAL PUR 10360 Mirpur GPO Azad Kashmir 10361 AGRA 66074 Khairpur GPO Sindh 66075 AGRICULTUR INSTITUTE NAWABSHAH 67230 Nawabshah GPO Sindh 67231 AHAMED PUR SIAL 35090 Jhang GPO Punjab 35091 AHATA FAROOQIA 47066 Wah Cantt. GPO Punjab 47067 AHDI 47750 Gujar Khan GPO Punjab 47751 AHMAD NAGAR 52070 Gujranwala GPO Punjab 52071 AHMAD PUR EAST 63350 Bahawalpur GPO Punjab 63351 AHMADOON 96100 Quetta GPO Balochistan 96101 AHMADPUR LAMA 64380 Rahimyar Khan GPO Punjab 64381 AHMED PUR 66040 Khairpur GPO Sindh 66041 AHMED PUR 40120 Sargodha GPO Punjab 40121 AHMEDWAL 95150 Quetta GPO Balochistan 95151
    [Show full text]
  • Government of the Punjab
    GOVERNMENT OF THE PUNJAB ESTIMATES OF CHARGED EXPENDITURE AND DEMANDS FOR GRANTS (DEVELOPMENT) VOL - II (Fund No. PC12037 – PC12043) FOR 2015 - 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS Demand # Description Pages VOLUME-I PC22036 Development 1 - 1053 VOLUME-II PC12037 Irrigation Works 1 - 58 PC12038 Agricultural Improvement and Research 59 - 62 PC12040 Town Development 63 - 67 PC12041 Roads and Bridges 69 - 274 PC12042 Government Buildings 275 - 644 PC12043 Loans to Municipalities / Autonomous Bodies, etc. 645 - 658 GOVERNMENT OF THE PUNJAB GENERAL ABSTRACT OF DISBURSEMENT (GROSS) (Amount in million) Budget Revised Budget Estimates Estimates Estimates 2014-2015 2014-2015 2015-2016 PC22036 Development 216,595.841 193,548.096 220,715.467 PC12037 Irrigation Works 47,975.188 35,470.869 48,681.493 PC12038 Agricultural Improvement and Research 190.551 194.776 58.150 PC12040 Town Development 500.000 408.228 500.000 PC12041 Roads and Bridges 31,710.000 40,836.883 69,491.707 PC12042 Government Buildings 48,028.420 19,903.878 60,553.183 PC12043 Loans to Municipalities/Autonomous Bodies etc. 13,546.444 16,058.201 11,350.590 TOTAL 358,546.444 306,420.931 411,350.590 Current / Capital Expenditure detailed below: Punjab Education Foundation (PEF) (7,500.000) - (10,500.000) Daanish School System (2,000.000) - (3,000.000) Punjab Education Endowment Fund (PEEF) (2,000.000) - (2,000.000) Lahore Knowledge Park (500.000) - (1,000.000) Health Insurance Card etc (4,000.000) - (2,500.000) Population Welfare (500.000) - (150.000) PMDGP/PHSRP WB, DFID Sponsored (2,000.000) - (1,000.000)
    [Show full text]
  • G Racc,7T, (R P)A4,;)
    /5 g_rAcc,7t, (r p)a4,;) 674;14 ,7-f-..)ra ep- 3 613ti —7. Li••b :42•1; J`:• 25(J7. C.) 1 Sk-> 1 ' e- • "" J-•1 2-.1 & Z,L.(i:"."L)y: _r 2-(.1 --ch_T)3e4 - . VL.5.;■;tj)*(r.i.: Kei.A.::[..):0 2 3 Pfj v ................... j..1. its • Ll) (1.6. _}) cyr ).c„ _L)y: ZL).?/;;) --3 ( )7 Kz—`5;Lcr - L::10513f/tICY/4)31..r4.;;Q:.fr -r : Mian Mu 41110P 4,04. ,... ri u afique Additions • Istrfct a Session Judas/ Returning Officer t NA-61-C HAAWAL-11, PP•22,CKL•111, PP-23-CK1.41f Website: www.pmln.org.pk I ,, 6..)- ..L(,)-t-, ;4, 0 / l): L (../:. (3,0 kJ" I r S I L .1?-5 L e.A:;)1... ,,e: c50,1 Li:: _(,.e. Ai :7-_. Si, lb j,c4:, .:::35)13L 1 rj":/;12._,,":,--, Lj L. 21__5t—.j:IiS/b/j-"-; '3,--',/j."--;L; 4)-.`.,./.... , , I jy: 6 fltij,!;,:-.: 1-7,,' -(..)":311H‘ t;:i.11,)LCO'LL.11.t);::'Ylt--r-11:t..);(31.:(fi :3t: ,------ t () ,L 1; 1/ ( -,k) () (-4/--r r/_,.ft7L-L) -4-,4-:',-JY:ili,i..,,,13.Lz,:-fr - -,...,PI,;1411l, .J1.4; LI.:4-17.2:/: Lc _i::.L... ,-.11..!/”Aji L, L.---;)(5 _r ( J7C:0(A.) ke. J,1'..3?i:J31jj2 .•:-.. I? • -A4z,??u:=1)1 (3•1**) LcA,' 01C.- (3% it, I Clrl /(.),IY'lL UAL (r”) l■ 1511,5 13 It j to h(:) ..:-- (ILL ji (.151: Sit(jY: .ljee'k - // )1; L.A5 ik I )31 Lc4L)3,1t, - ) 01:)1:-.
    [Show full text]
  • Population Census of Pakistan 1961
    ( ·~ " POPULATION CENSUS OF PAKISTAN 1961 ~ DISTRICT CENSUS REPORT -RAWALPINDI PART-V rV lllAGE STATISJ.ics· 'COMPIL~D BY i<i-iA ·~ BASHIR AHMED KAAN 'ASSJSTANT DIRECTOR OF cENSUS Ri\WALPINoi ~ lt ~':"",.a;ll!;. mn=-rr:n INTRODUCTION The village is the ba sic unit of revenue The Village Statistics contained in this administration and the need for basic statis­ part have been compiled from Block-wise tics for villages is quite obvious as au plan­ fi gures contained in the Summaries prepared ning depends on such statistics. They are a lso by the Census Supervisors and Charge indispensable fo r carrying out sample surveys Superintendents. Except for data on houses over limited areas and form the basis of contin­ and houseJ10lds they are based on the results uous collection ofs tatistics on different aspects of the "Circle Sort"' which was carried out in of rural life and economy. The village was ta ken the Hand Sorting Centres after the physical as the basic unit of enumeration if its popula­ counting of the individual enumeration tion was 600 or it was a continuous collection schedules. The literacy figures, however, have of about 150 houses on an average. Where been lifted from the Summaries prepared by the village approximated to this size, it was the Supervisors and Charge Superintendents. constituted into a Block. A large nu mber of villages ha d to be split up into a number of The plan of presentati on is that for each Blocks, but the boundaries of Census Block village, the Hadbast number, its name in did not go beyond the limits of a revenue English and Urdu a nd a rea in acres, the estate.
    [Show full text]