Statistical Handbook District Leh 2014-15 Jammu & Kashmir.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Statistical Handbook District Leh 2014-15 Jammu & Kashmir.Pdf MESSAGE It gives me utmost pleasure that the District Statistics and Evaluation Office, Leh is releasing its important Annual Publication titled “District Statistical Handbook” with regular periodicity. The Hand Book is the 36 th in this series and pertains to the year 2014-15. The table framed in this book shows achievements of various sectors in the concerned fields and reflects the status of the Socio Economic facts of Leh district in a figurative form at Block Level. I believe that this book will fulfill the needs to its users and would provide a valuable database for realistic planning and policy making for Leh district. I would like to urge the source agencies to continue their support by way of providing accurate & timely data, covering all the newly emerging areas, facilitating thereby the District Statistics and Evaluation Office to enrich the data concern of the book for making it more reliable & useful. I appreciate the efforts and hard work put in by the District Statistics and Evaluation Officer, Leh and his staff in bringing out this broad-based Annual Publication which has acquired considerable credibility in the statistical community of the country. I wish all success to the Team in this venture. (((Dr.(Dr. Sonam Dawa LonpoLonpo)))) Chairman/ChiefChairman/Chief Executive Councilor, LAHDC Leh F O R E W O R D The “District Statistical Hand Book” is a regular annual publication of the District Statistics and Evaluation Department Leh. The Department under the aegis of Directorate of Economics and Statistics (Planning and Development Department) has always endeavored to bring out up to date data and reliable statistics on various socio-economic indicators of the district. In order to address the need of planners, policy makers, research scholars and others, the Statistics and Evaluation Department, Leh is bringing out 36 th issue of the Handbook titled “ District Statistical Hand Book” pertaining to the year 2014-15. The publication brings out comprehensive and valuable Statistical information of almost all socio-economic indicators of the district as well as block level. The District Statistics and Evaluation Officer, Leh and his staff deserve appreciation in bringing out this important publication. (Pras(Prasaaaannnnnana RamasRamaswamywamy GG)) IAS Deputy Commissioner/CEO LAHDC Leh PREFACE It gives me immense pleasure in presenting 36th series of “District Statistical Handbook” for the year 2014-15, which depicts data on various socio economic sectors of the district. Efforts have been made to incorporate district level data on all important sectors of the economy. Attempts have also been made to enlarge the coverage and contents of information in this issue. I have pleasure in recording my appreciation for the staff of the District Statistics and Evaluation Agency Leh for collecting and compiling the necessary data for the publication and is grateful to various departments and public sector undertaking for the continued and generous cooperation extended by them in providing the desired data. I hope that the publication will be a useful tool in the hands of planners, administrators, academicians and other users and will go a long way in helping them in their respective pursuits. Suggestions to improve the publication in terms of coverage, quality etc. in the future issue of the publication will be appreciated. (Tashi Tundup) District Statistics and Evaluation Officer Leh CONTENTS Chapter/Table No. Description Page No. (1) (2) (3) District information Conversion Table 1-2 I POPULATION 3-12 1.00 Area-wise/Sex-wise population of different censuses 5 1.01 Growth of Population 6 1.02 Religion wise population of Leh District 2001 Census 7 1.03 Population by District 8 1.04 Population by Blocks 9 1.05 Working Force 10 1.06 Census-wise number of Villages and Area 11 II VITAL STATISTICS 13-16 2.00 Number of Births and Deaths 15 2.01 Deaths by Year and Cause 16 III AGRICULTURE 17-28 3.00 Land Utilization Pattern 19 3.01 Area under Crops 20 3.02 Land Holding According to Different Classes Size and 21 Holding Size 3.03 Crop Calendar 22 3.04 Fertilizer Off-take 23 3.05 Improved Seeds Distribution (in tons) 24 3.06 Area under High Yielding Variety Programe 25 3.07 Vegetable seedling distributed through Agri Farms 26 3.08 Distribution of Agricultural implements/machines. 27 3.09 Agriculture Implements/ Machineries during the year 2014-15 28 Chapter/Table No. Description Page No. (1) (2) (3) IV HORTICULTURE 29-32 4.00 Horticulture Extension 31 V IRRIGATION 33-36 5.00 Source of Irrigation 35 5.01 Area Irrigated 36 VI CLIMATE 37-42 6.00 Average Temperature 39 6.01 precipitation 40 6.02 Relative Humidity 41 VII SHEEP HUSBANDRY 43-52 7.00 Sheep and Goat population 45 7.01 Sheep and Goat population block wise 46 7.02 Breeding Programme(Artificial Insemination/Natural Coverage) 47 7.03 Sheep Farms and Centres 48 7.04 Preventive Measures Taken 49 7.05 Veterinary Personal 50 7.06 Animal Treated 51 VIII ANIMAL HUSBANDRY 53-66 8.00 Livestock and Poultry Population as per Livestock Census 55 8.01 Block-wise Livestock and Poultry Population 56 8.02 Breeding Programme(Artificial Insemination/Natural Coverage) 57 8.03 Veterinary Units and Sub-units 58 8.04 Animal Farms/Centres 59 8.05 Preventive Measures Taken 60 8.06 Veterinary Personal 61 8.07 Animal Treated 62 8.08 List of Govt. Poultry Farms 63 8.09 Preventives measures taken 64 8.10 No. of Laboratories& Postmortem carried out. 65 Chapter/Table No. Description Page No. (1) (2) (3) IX FOREST 67-74 9.00 Area and Plantation under Departmental Nurseries 69 9.01 Plants planted under departmental plantation. 70 9.02 Plants planted under community plantation. 71 9.03 Plants planted under Institutional plantation. 72 9.04 Plants planted under Chief Minister Participation Prg 73 9.05 Soil conservation activates 74 X CD,NES and RURAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME 75-78 10.00 Panchayats and Villages 77 10.01 SGRY/Distt.Plan/BADP works and Emp. Generated 78 XI COOPERATIVE 79-82 11.00 Number of Cooperative Societies 81 11.01 Financial Structure of Societies 82 XII ELECTRICITY 83-100 12.00 Power House 85-87 12.01 Rural Electrification 88 12.02 Installed Capacity 89 12.03 Number of Electric Installations 90 12.04 Energy Utilization 91 12.05 Block-wise Pump sets and Tube-wells Energized 92 12.06 Block wise Revenue relized 93 12.07 Block wise Details of Solar Power Plants Installed 94 12.08 Solar Power Plants Installed (Village) 95-96 12.09 Details of Solar Power Plants (Institutions) 97-98 12.10 Solar-Wind Hybrid Power Plants 99 12.11 Year-Wise Details of Solar Home Lighting System 100 XIII ROADS AND BUILDINGS 101-104 13.00 Roads Maintained by State PWD 103 13.01 Category of road maintained by Himank 104 Chapter/Table No. Description Page No. (1) (2) (3) XIV BANKING, INSURANCE AND SAVINGS 105-108 14.00 Numbers of Bank, Deposits and Advance 107 14.01 CD RATIO OF LEH DISTRICT FOR JUNE 2015 108 XV INDUSTRIES AND LABOUR 109-118 15.00 SSIs Registered and DIC during the year 111 15.01 Loans Advanced under DIC Programme 112 15.02 Handicraft and Handloom Training centers. 113 15.03 Trade wise No. of Handloom training centers and trainees trained 114 15.04 Craft wise No. of Handicraft training center and trainees trained 115 15.05 Prime Minister Employment Granted Scheme 116 15.06 Industries wise details of KVIB, Leh 117 XVI EMPLOYMENT COUNSELING CENTRE 119-124 16.00 Employment Exchange, Registration and Placement 121 16.01 No. of job seekers on live Registers of Empolyment 122 16.02 Self Employment Schemes 123 XVII TRADE AND COMMERCE 125-130 17.00 Shops and Commercial Establishment 127 17.01 Ownership and Employment in shops 128 17.02 Entertainment 129 17.03 Entertainment and Sale Tax Realized 130 XVIII EDUCATION 131-146 18.00 Number of Govt. Institution for General Education 133 18.01 Enrolment in Institution for General Education 134 18.02 Enrolment/Drop out 135 Chapter/Table No. Description Page No. (1) (2) (3) 18.03 Literacy Level 136 18.04 Numbers of Teachers & Lecturers 137 18.05 Percentage of Trained Teachers 138 18.06 Institution Teacher, Teacher Pupil and institution pupil ratio. 139 18.07 Examination Result of Matriculation 140 18.08 Examination Result of High secondary part II 141 18.09 No. of Private Institutions for General Education. 142 18.10 Enrolment in Private educational institutions. 143 18.11 No. of institution run by Central govt. 144 18.12 Enrolment in institution run by Central govt 145 18.13 Trade wise No. of trainees admitted and trained in ITI 146 XIX HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE 147-156 19.00 Number of Medical Institutions 149 19.01 Hospital Beds Available 150 19.02 Medical Personal 151 19.03 Patients Treated and Operations Performed 152 19.04 Patient Doctor, Population Doctor, Institution Population Ratio 153 19.05 Vaccination Administered 154 19.06 Family Welfare Activities 155 XX PUBLIC HEALTH ENGINEERING 157-160 20.00 Number of wells and Drinking water Installation 159 20.01 Coverage under Rural water supply Schemes 160 XXI POST AND TELECOMMUNICATION 161-164 21.00 Details of Posts Offices in Leh. 163 21.01 Coverage and Details of Telecommunication 164 XXII SOCIAL WELFARE 165-172 22.00 No. of Training centers and persons trained 167 22.01 No. of Student Benefited under pre-metric scholarship 168 Chapter/Table No. Description Page No. (1) (2) (3) 22.02 Social Welfare Schemes 169 22.03 Families Benefited under IAY 170 22.04 Integrated Child Development Services 171 XXIII JUDICIAL STATISTICS 173-179 23.00 Number of Judicial Divisions and courts 175 23.01 Number of Police Stations and Police Posts 176 23.02 Institutions and disposal of civil and criminal cases 177 23.03 Civil and criminal cases 178 23.04 Cognizable Cases Reported 179 XXIV PLANNING 181-188 24.00 Five years plan allocation and expenditure of Leh 183 24.01 Sect oral Outlay and Expenditure under District Plan 184-86 24.02 Sect oral Outlay and Expenditure under BADP 187 XXV PUBLIC DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM 189-194 25.00 No.
Recommended publications
  • Final BLO,2012-13
    Page 1 LIST OF BOOTH LEVEL OFFICER . District: LEH 47- NUBRA & 48-LEH ASSEMBLY SEGMENTS. Name of No. of Name of Polling Name of the BLO Mobile.No. AC Polling Station Station 1 3 3 4 5 47-Nubra 1 Thang Sh.Ali Hussain 8991922153 47-Nubra 2 Tyakshi Sh.Mohd Yousuf 01980-248031 47-Nubra 3 Turtuk Sh.Mohd Ali 9469368812 47-Nubra 3-A Youl Turtuk Sh:Ghulam Mohd - 47-Nubra 4 Garari Sh.Mohd Omar 9469265938 47-Nubra 5 Chulunkha Sh: Gh. Mohd - 47-Nubra 6 Bogdang Sh.Ibrahim Ali 9469732596 47-Nubra 6-A Shilkhor Sh: Ali Hassain - 47-Nubra 7 Changmar Sh.Ghulam Mehdi 8991922086 47-Nubra 8 Waris Sh: Namgail Chosphel 8991922073 47-Nubra 9 Fastan Sh: Tashi Dawa 8991922149 47-Nubra 10 Sunudo Sh: Mohd Anvar 8991922082 0190-221344 47-Nubra 11 Largyap Sh Ali Rozi /9622957173 47-Nubra 11-A Largyap Yokma Sh: Nima Otzer - 47-Nubra 12 Pachathang Sh. Ghulam Ali 8991922182 47-Nubra 13 Terchey Sh Chemet Namgyal 9469266204 47-Nubra 14 Skuru Sh; Tashi Tsering - 47-Nubra 15 Rakuru Sh Tsetan Motup 9469221366 Page 2 47-Nubra 16 Udamaru Sh:Mohd Ali 8991922151 47-Nubra 16-A Shukur Sh: Sonam Tashi - 47-Nubra 17 Hunderi Sh: Tashi Nurbu 8991922110 47-Nubra 18 Hunder Sh Ghulam Hussain 9469177470 47-Nubra 19 Hundar Dok Sh Phunchok Angchok 9469221358 47-Nubra 20 Skampuk Sh: Lobzang Thokmed - 47-Nubra 21 Partapur Smt. Sari Bano - 47-Nubra 22 Diskit Sh: Tsering Stobdan 01980-220011 47-Nubra 23 Burma Sh Tuskor Tagais 8991922100 47-Nubra 24 Charasa Sh Tsewang Stobgais 9469190201 47-Nubra 25 Kuri Sh: Padma Gurmat 9419885156 47-Nubra 26 Murgi Thukje Zangpo 9419851148 47-Nubra 27 Tongsted
    [Show full text]
  • 1962 Sino-Indian Conflict : Battle of Eastern Ladakh Agnivesh Kumar* Department of Sociology, University of Mumbai, Mumbai, India
    OPEN ACCESS Freely available online Journal of Political Sciences & Public Affairs Editorial 1962 Sino-Indian Conflict : Battle of Eastern Ladakh Agnivesh kumar* Department of Sociology, University of Mumbai, Mumbai, India. E-mail: [email protected] EDITORIAL protests. Later they also constructed a road from Lanak La to Kongka Pass. In the north, they had built another road, west of the Aksai Sino-Indian conflict of 1962 in Eastern Ladakh was fought in the area Chin Highway, from the Northern border to Qizil Jilga, Sumdo, between Karakoram Pass in the North to Demchok in the South East. Samzungling and Kongka Pass. The area under territorial dispute at that time was only the Aksai Chin plateau in the north east corner of Ladakh through which the Chinese In the period between 1960 and October 1962, as tension increased had constructed Western Highway linking Xinjiang Province to Lhasa. on the border, the Chinese inducted fresh troops in occupied Ladakh. The Chinese aim of initially claiming territory right upto the line – Unconfirmed reports also spoke of the presence of some tanks in Daulat Beg Oldi (DBO) – Track Junction and thereafter capturing it general area of Rudok. The Chinese during this period also improved in October 1962 War was to provide depth to the Western Highway. their road communications further and even the posts opposite DBO were connected by road. The Chinese also had ample animal In Galwan – Chang Chenmo Sector, the Chinese claim line was transport based on local yaks and mules for maintenance. The horses cleverly drawn to include passes and crest line so that they have were primarily for reconnaissance parties.
    [Show full text]
  • Contemporary Ladakh: Identifying the “Other” in Buddhist-Muslim
    Issue Brief # 234 August 2013 Innovative Research | Independent Analysis | Informed Opinion Contemporary Ladakh Identifying the “Other” in Buddhist-Muslim Transformative Relations Sumera Shafi Jawaharlal Nehru University Changes in the relationship of major sub- identity being a fluid concept is often divisions of a society are reflected in the misappropriated by a certain section of development of active scholarly analysis the society for the furtherance of their of those changes. The ongoing interests. It is the age old congenial inter- transformations in the Ladakhi society communal networks that face the brunt of have also attracted certain amount of such maneuverings leading to irrevocable attention from scholars from within and transformations in the everyday relations. outside the area. Currently there is a select list of material for one to be able to This essay is mainly based on available evaluate the trajectory of social change literature and keen observations made as in Ladakh and also to identify the a native of Ladakh. The conclusions are causative factors for such change. In that preliminary in nature and aimed at the direction this paper seeks to specify the possibility of bringing out a theoretical process of identity formation amongst the standpoint through the use of empirical Ladakhis by emphasizing how the data. differential circumstances faced by the Who is the other? locals has led them to approximate religion as the prime identity marker. This essay does not aim at identifying the Through the illustration of Ladakh’s other but in contrast it is an attempt to experience, this essay seeks to argue that illustrate the complexity involved in doing just that! Identity is a fluid concept and there are This essay was initially presented in a multiple identities which an individual can conference organized by the IPCS in approximate based on various collaboration with the India circumstances.
    [Show full text]
  • Igophey Canal, Leh Ladakh ( Joint Vernture of Irrigation Division Igophey and CAD Leh) (1979 – 2011)
    Government of Jammu & Kashmir Evaluation Report On Igophey Canal, Leh Ladakh ( Joint Vernture of Irrigation Division Igophey and CAD Leh) (1979 – 2011) Irrigated Land in sample farms before and after Irrigated Land in sample villages before and after the commissioing of Igophey Canal Project the commissioing of Igophey Canal Project Before commissioning of project Before commissioning of project After commissioning of project After commissioning of project 576.00 600.00 423.00 6000.00 5061.12 400.00 4000.00 3178.12 171.00 161.00 141.00 80.00 128.00 123.00 2090.00 200.00 116.00 1648.12 1648.12 79.00 1530.00 2000.00 1073.00 250.00 0.00 0.00 - Area inHectarres Area inHectarres 0.00 SKUAST Matho Fodder Equine Total Dev. farm sample Farm Farms Stakna Sample Villages Sample Farms Directorate of Economics and Statistics, J&K Planning and Development Department Contents S.no Description of the Chapter Page Nos I Introduction 1-4 II Scheme & Its Progress 5-13 III Field Findings 14-35 IV Summary of Main Findings 36-39 Difficulties/Bottlenecks faced 40 Suggestions 41_____ Highlights of Evaluation Study on Igophey Canal, Leh. 1. The Igophey Irrigation project situated in Leh District of J & K state was started in the year 1979. The objective of the scheme was to facilitate irrigation in the Command Area of the Canal and bring more un-irrigated land under irrigation for raising the productivity and production of the area. The ultimate aim was to decrease excessive dependence of the area on import of foodgrains from other parts of the country.
    [Show full text]
  • Approved Capex Budget 2020-21 Final
    Capex Budget 2020-21 of Leh District I NDEX S. No Sector Page No. S. No Sector Page No. 1 2 3 1 2 3 GN-0 3 29 Forest 56 - 57 GN-1 4 - 5 30 Parks & Garden 58 1 Agriculture 6 - 9 31 Command Area Dev. 59 - 60 2 Animal Husbandry 10 - 13 32 Power 61 - 62 3 Fisheries 14 33 CA&PDS 63 - 64 4 Horticulture 15 - 16 34 Soil Conservation 65 5 Wildlife 17 35 Settlement 66 6 DIC 18 36 Govt. Polytechnic College 67 7 Handloom 19 - 20 37 Labour Welfare 68 8 Tourism 21 38 Public Works Department 9 Arts & Culture 22 1 Transport & Communication 69 - 85 10 ITI 23 2 Urban Development 86 - 87 11 Local Bodies 24 3 Housing Rental 88 12 Social Welfare 25 4 Non Functional Building 89 - 90 13 Evaluation & Statistics 26 5 PHE 97 - 92 14 District Motor Garages 27 6 Minor Irrigation 93 - 95 15 EJM Degree College 28 7 Flood Control 96 - 99 16 CCDF 29 8 Medium Irrigation 100 17 Employment 30 9 Mechanical Division 101 18 Information Technology 31 Rural Development Deptt. 19 Youth Services & Sports 32 1 Community Development 102 - 138 20 Non Conventional Energy 33 OTHERS 21 Sheep Husbandry 34 - 36 1 Untied 139 22 Information 37 2 IAY 139 23 Health 38 - 42 3 MGNREGA 139 24 Planning Mechinery 43 4 Rural Sanitation 139 25 Cooperatives 44 - 45 5 SSA 139 26 Handicraft 46 6 RMSA 139 27 Education 47 - 53 7 AIBP 139 28 ICDS 54 - 55 8 MsDP 139 CAPEX BUDGET 2020-21 OF LEH DISTRICT (statement GN 0) (Rs.
    [Show full text]
  • `15,999/-(Per Person)
    BikingLEH Adventure 06 DAYS OF THRILL STARTS AT `15,999/-(PER PERSON) Leh - Khardungla Pass - Nubra Valley - Turtuk - Pangong Tso - Tangste [email protected] +91 9974220111 +91 7283860777 1 ABOUT THE PLACES Leh, a high-desert city in the Himalayas, is the capital of the Leh region in northern India’s Jammu and Kashmir state. Originally a stop for trading caravans, Leh is now known for its Buddhist sites and nearby trekking areas. Massive 17th-century Leh Palace, modeled on the Dalai Lama’s former home (Tibet’s Potala Palace), overlooks the old town’s bazaar and mazelike lanes. Khardung La is a mountain pass in the Leh district of the Indian union territory of Ladakh. The local pronunciation is "Khardong La" or "Khardzong La" but, as with most names in Ladakh, the romanised spelling varies. The pass on the Ladakh Range is north of Leh and is the gateway to the Shyok and Nubra valleys. Nubra is a subdivision and a tehsil in Ladakh, part of Indian-administered Kashmir. Its inhabited areas form a tri-armed valley cut by the Nubra and Shyok rivers. Its Tibetan name Ldumra means "the valley of flowers". Diskit, the headquarters of Nubra, is about 150 km north from Leh, the capital of Ladakh. Turtuk is one of the northernmost villages in India and is situated in the Leh district of Ladakh in the Nubra Tehsil. It is 205 km from Leh, the district headquarters, and is on the banks of the Shyok River. Pangong Tso or Pangong Lake is an endorheic lake in the Himalayas situated at a height of about 4,350 m.
    [Show full text]
  • Last Post Indian War Memorials Around the World
    Last Post Indian War Memorials Around the World Introduction • 1 Rana Chhina Last Post Indian War Memorials Around the World i Capt Suresh Sharma Last Post Indian War Memorials Around the World Rana T.S. Chhina Centre for Armed Forces Historical Research United Service Institution of India 2014 First published 2014 © United Service Institution of India All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without prior permission of the author / publisher. ISBN 978-81-902097-9-3 Centre for Armed Forces Historical Research United Service Institution of India Rao Tula Ram Marg, Post Bag No. 8, Vasant Vihar PO New Delhi 110057, India. email: [email protected] www.usiofindia.org Printed by Aegean Offset Printers, Gr. Noida, India. Capt Suresh Sharma Contents Foreword ix Introduction 1 Section I The Two World Wars 15 Memorials around the World 47 Section II The Wars since Independence 129 Memorials in India 161 Acknowledgements 206 Appendix A Indian War Dead WW-I & II: Details by CWGC Memorial 208 Appendix B CWGC Commitment Summary by Country 230 The Gift of India Is there ought you need that my hands hold? Rich gifts of raiment or grain or gold? Lo! I have flung to the East and the West Priceless treasures torn from my breast, and yielded the sons of my stricken womb to the drum-beats of duty, the sabers of doom. Gathered like pearls in their alien graves Silent they sleep by the Persian waves, scattered like shells on Egyptian sands, they lie with pale brows and brave, broken hands, strewn like blossoms mowed down by chance on the blood-brown meadows of Flanders and France.
    [Show full text]
  • ¼ÛT.¾.Hðgå.Gż.ºhá¼ü REG
    ¼ÛT.¾.hÐGÅ.Gż.ºHá¼ü REG. No. JKENG/2013/55210 Rs. 15/- R EACH VOL. 7 ISSUE 4 PAGES 8 L ADAKH B ULLETIN March 1-15, 2019 In Conversation with Reach Ladakh Expert Talk Jigmet Desal 5 Importance of voter's participation 4 Find us on FACEBOOK: Reach Ladakh Follow us on twitter: ReachLadakhBulletin Visit our website: www.reachladakh.com Brief News Stomach cancer most prevalent in Ladakh Caused primarily due to lack of personal hygiene DISCLAIMER Dawa Dolma found predominately in Ladakh along with Helicobacter Reach Ladakh does not take re- Pylori infection of the stomach.” sponsibility for the contents of the Leh: To educate and raise awareness about preventable Advertisements Display/classified cancers, the month of February is universally dedicat- When asked whether sedentary lifestyle is the prima- published in this newspaper. The ed as National Cancer Prevention Month. According ry cause of cancer in Ladakh, Dr. Tashi Motup, Senior paper does not endorse the same. to Sonam Norboo Memorial Hospital, Leh records, the Consultant Surgeon, SNM Hospital, Leh mentioned Readers are requested to verify the highest patients of cancer in Ladakh is that of stomach that sedentary lifestyle does not apply rightly to people contents on their own before acting cancer, the ailment which is caused by a virus known of Ladakh as they are engaged in agro-based farming, there upon. as Helicobacter Pylori that develops solely because of active and hardworking life. In contrast, non-communi- lack of hygiene. Gastrointestinal cancer, liver cancer cable diseases such as Hypertension, Obesity, Diabetic Leh celebrates birth anniversary from Hepatitis B, cervical cancer, breast cancer, and and Blood pressure along with inactive life results in a of Hazrat Fatima lung cancer are the other prevalent cancers in the region.
    [Show full text]
  • India's Best Kept Secret
    Veronica Reilly India’s Best Kept Secret We are hurtling along the Highest Motorable Road in the World in a beat-up Jeep. The young Ladakhi driver, who seemed so kind and friendly back in the capital city, Leh, is clearly mad. He swings around blind hairpin turns on this single lane road carved out of a mountainside without the customary horn blaring. The almost continuous use of the horn is the way that people drive on these one-lane mountain roads in the high Himalaya without having frequent head-on collisions. Our driver likes the aspect of Himalayan driving custom that requires hurtling along at preposterous speeds, but does not accompany this reckless behavior with any- where near the requisite amount of horn usage. Himank, the road’s authority here, has even painted large signs black let- ters against a yellow background, on the bare rock walls above us that read, “Horn please.” Immediately to my left and thousands of feet below lies the rocky brown bottom of a ravine. There are only intermittent guardrails. I try to imagine that the window overlooking the precipice is actually a television screen. I breathe deeply and try to let go of my attachment to life. We are among Buddhists, after all. Perhaps our driver gains his cavalier attitude from a firm belief in reincarnation, a belief that I don’t share, although I am suddenly reevaluating the possibility. The beginning of the trip, several hours ago, was joc- ular, and the five of us, thrown together for just a few days, introduced ourselves.
    [Show full text]
  • Economic Review” of District Leh, for the Year 2014-15
    PREFACE The District Statistics and Evaluation Agency Leh under the patronage of Directorate of Economic and Statistics (Planning and Development Department) is bringing out annual publication titled “Economic Review” of District Leh, for the year 2014-15. The publication 22st in the series, presents the progress achieved in various socio-economic facts of the district economy. I hope that the publication will be a useful tool in the hands of planners, administrators, Policy makers, academicians and other users and will go a long way in helping them in their respective pursuit. Suggestions to improve the publication in terms of coverage, quality etc. in the future issue of the publication will be appreciated Tashi Tundup District statistics and Evaluation Officer Leh CONTENTS Page No. District Profile 1-6 Agriculture and Allied Activities • Agriculture 7-9 • Horticulture 10 • Animal Husbandry 11-13 • Sheep Husbandry 14-15 • Forest 16 • Soil Conservation 17 • Cooperative 17-18 • Irrigation 19 Industries and Employment • Industries 19-20 • Employment & Counseling Centre 20 • Handicraft/Handloom 21 Economic Infrastructure • Power 21-22 • Tourism 22-23 • Financial institution 24-25 • Transport and communication 24-27 • Information Technology 27-28 Social Sector • Housing 29 • Education 29-31 • Health 31-33 • Water Supply and Rural Sanitation 33 • Women and Child Development 34-36 1 DISTRICT PROFILE . Although, Leh district is one of the largest districts of the country in terms of area, it has the lowest population density across the entire country. The district borders Pakistan occupied Kashmir and Chinese occupied Ladakh in the North and Northwest respectively, Tibet in the east and Lahoul-Spiti area of Himachal Pradesh in the South.
    [Show full text]
  • ERONET Pre Reqst Format.Xlsx
    Polling Station wise list of Booth Level Officers (BLO) 26-Constituency of LAHDC, Leh-Ladakh No. of P/S Name of Polling station Name of Booth Level Officer Mobile . No 1 01- Thang Sh Sana Ullah 9419864100 2 02 -Tyakshi Sh Mohs Ayoub 9469552752 3 03Waha Pachathang Sh Abdul Rashid 9419534709 4 04 -Turtuk farool Sh Abdul Hamid 9469277933 5 05 -Turtuk youl Sh Ghulam Mohd 9469462863 6 06 -Garari Sh Mohd Omar 9469265938 7 07 -Chulungkha Sh Mohd Ibrahim 9419388079 8 08 -Bogdang Sh Qurban Ali 9419829393 9 09 -Skilkhor Sh. Shamsher Ali 9419971169 10 10-Changmar Sh Mohd Ali Khan 9469265209 11 11- Waris Sh. Ghulam Mohd 9469515130 12 12 -Fastan Sh Ghulam Mohd 9469531252 13 13- Sunudo Sh. Thoskor Spalgyas 9469176699 14 14 -Largyap Gogma Sh. Ali Akbar 9419440193 15 15 -Largyap Yokma Sh Ibrahim Ali 9469732596 16 16 –Pachathang Sh Mohd Hassan 9419386471 17 17 -Terchay Sh Sonam Nurboo 9419880947 18 18 –Skuru Sh Abdul Rashid 9419515915 19 19 -Rakuru Sh Mohd Mussa 9469212778 20 20 -Udmaroo Sh. Tashi Dawa 9419440625 21 21 -Shukur Sh Tsering Dorjey 9469178364 22 22 -Hundri Sh. Stanzin Dorjay 9469617039 23 23 -Hunder Sh Tashi Wangdus 9419550812 24 24-Awaksha Ms. Shakila Bano 9419448032 25 25 -Hunder Dok Ms. Naheda Akhatar 9469572613 26 26 -Skampuk Sh Tsetan Dorjey 9469362975 27 27 -Partapur Sh. Rehbar Hussain 9469571886 28 28 –Diskit-A Sh Rinchen Dorjey 9469165230 29 29-Diskit-B Sh Stanzin Galik 9469292903 30 30 -Burma Sh Stanzin Wangchok 9469213895 31 31 -Charasa Sh Deldan Namgail 9469387070 32 32 –Kuri Mr Punchok Angchok 9419974947 33 33- Murgi Sh.
    [Show full text]
  • Employee List of Sub Division Nubra S
    EMPLOYEE LIST OF SUB DIVISION NUBRA S. EMP Name Father Name Sex Mobile Permanent DESIGNATIO POSTINGPLA Payscale Home Ac Posting EPICNO DEP Department CODETAILS No. CODE Address N CE Ac AS 1 0701212 TSERING KONCHOK Female 9469509399 TIA LEH 194101 LECTURER GHSS DISKIT Level-9 (52700- LEH NUBRA P0 EDUCATION CHIEF CHOROL THANCHEN 166700) EDUCATION OFFICER 2 0702669 KUNZES SONAM TASHI Female 9419979316 HSS BOGDANG LECTURER HS BOGDANG Level-9 (52700- NUBRA NUBRA P0 EDUCATION CHIEF DOLMA 166700) EDUCATION OFFICER 3 0702212 NORZIN TSERING Female 9419878868 SANKAR LEH LECTURER HSS SUMOOR Level-9 (52700- LEH NUBRA BBF02216 P0 EDUCATION CHIEF ANGMO NAMGAIL 194101 166700) 71 EDUCATION OFFICER 4 0702240 RINCHEN TSERING Female 9419851117 NYAKCHUNG LECTURER HSS SUMOOR Level-9 (52700- LEH LEH BBF04726 P0 EDUCATION CHIEF DOLMA ANGCHOK NIMOO 166700) 96 EDUCATION OFFICER 5 0702238 RUBINA RAMZAN Female 9419982912 KOTIDAR LECTURER HSS SUMOOR Level-9 (52700- LEH NUBRA BBF04119 P0 EDUCATION CHIEF KAUSAR KHAN CHOKLAMSAR 166700) 18 EDUCATION OFFICER 6 0701378 TSERING SONAM Female 9419344280 HSS TYAKSHI LECTURER HSS TYAKSHI Level-6E LEH NUBRA P0 EDUCATION CHIEF CHONDOL CHEPHEL 194401 (35900- EDUCATION 113500) OFFICER 7 0701601 KUNZANG TSERING Female 9469736429 TINGMOGANG ASSTT PROF GDC NOBRA Level-10A LEH NUBRA P0 HIGHER PRINCIPAL LAMO DORJAY (56600- EDUCATION GDC NUBRA 179800) 8 0701607 TSEWANG TSERING Female 9469527400 HUNDER NOBRA ASSTT PROF GDC NOBRA Level-10A NUBRA NUBRA P0 HIGHER PRINCIPAL LAMO WANGAIL (56600- EDUCATION GDC NUBRA 179800) 9 0701618 SAMEENA
    [Show full text]