Amendment) Act, 2002 (No. 10 of 2003

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Amendment) Act, 2002 (No. 10 of 2003 ;' ------------,.-----~ ti lfr.~ -,33004/2003 REGlSTERED NO. DL-3300412003 :Jr-i~-~..·.-~.•.I·~ G.. ~h~ <&a~ette4l~11ll1~"1 ~.~kl " EXTRAORDINARY \' qry lI-lJql PART II -Section 1 ~~~ PUBLISHED BY AUTHQRITY ~ 10] ;r{~, ~,.~ 8, 2003/1frcf 18, 1924 No. to] NEW DELm, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 2003/ I>AUSA18,1924 ~ 'WT if f\r-Jr '{'iO -mm ~ _ t~ %1ff ~ ~:j. <t ~ if ~ ~"ri; I Separate paging is given to this Part in order that It may be filed lab a separate compilation. MINISTRY OF LAW AND JUSTICE (Legislative Department) Ner, Delhi, the 8th January, 2003/Pausa 8. 1924 (Sqka) Th~ following Act of Parliament rcceived the assent of the President on the 7th January, 2003 and is hereby published fur generalinfonnation:- TIIE SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES ORDERS (AMENDMENn ACT, 2002 No. 10 OF 2003 [7th January, 2003] J ~J!Act to provide for the inclusion in the lists of Scheduled Tribes, of certain tribes or tribal communities or parts of or groups within tribes or tribal communities, equivalent names or synonyms of such tribes or corrirnunities, removal of area restrictions and bifurcation and clubbing of entries; imposition of area restriction in respect of certain castes 1n the lists of Scheduled Castes, and the exclusion of certaiD.castes and tribes from the lists of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, in relation to the States of Andhra Pradesh, Arunachal Pradesh, Assam,. Bihar, Goa, Gujarat, Himachal Pradesh, Jharkhand, Karnataka, KeraIa, Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra, Manipur, Mizoram, Orissa, Sikkim,Tamil Nadu, Tripura, Uttar Pradesh and West Bengal: BE it enacted hy Parliament in the Fifty-third Year Qfthe Republic of India as follows:- 1. This Act may be called the Scheduled Castes and Schedliled Tribes Orders Short title .. (Amendment) Act, 2002. 2 THE GAZEITE OF INDIA EXTRAORDINARY [PAR111- Definitions. 2. In tl:1isAct, unless the context otherwise requires,- (a) "Scheduled Castes Order" means the Constitution (Scheduled Castes) Order, 1950, made by the President under article 34 I of the Constitution; . (b) "Scheduled Tribes Orders" means the Constitution (Schedule<tvTribes)Order,. 1950, the Constitution (Uttar Pradesh) Scheduled Tribes Order,1967 and the Constitution (S.ilOOm) Scheduled Tribes Order, 1978, made by the President under article 342 of the ConStitution. Amendment of 3. Tne;: SI,;i1e;:uukJCi1Slc;~ Order i~ hereby amended in the marai1er cmdtt the extent Scheduled specified in the First Schedule. Castes Order. Amendment of 4. The Scheduled Tribes Orders are hereby amended in the manner and to the extent Scheduled specified in the Second Schedule .. Tribes Orders. SEe. 11 THE GAZETTE OF IND~A EXTRAORDINARY 3 -.-------..-----.-------------.---:0----.---_._--------_.~-~---~---------------_._----_._-----..--' ..------------ ...-----------._- .. _ THE FlRST SCHEDULE (See section 3) 4 (0) in PART VHI.-Kerala, omit entries 29 and 38; (b) in PART XVIII.-UUur Pradesh,- (Ilin entry I, at the end, insert "{excluding Sonbhadra district)"; (ii) in entry 5, at the end, insert U(excludingSonbhadra district)"; (iii) in entry 21, at the end, insert U(c:xcluding Sonbhadra, district)"~' (iv) in entry 25, at the end, insert "(excluding Sonbhadra and Varanas,i districts)"; . \ (v) in entry 36, atthc end, insert "(excluding Mehrajganj, Sidharth Nagar, Basti, Gorakhpur, Deoria, Mau, Azamgarh, Jonpur,Balia, Gazipur, Varanasi, Mirzapur and Sonbhadra districts)"; (VI) for entry 46, substitute "46. Kharwar [(excluding Benbansi) (c.xcluding Deoria, Balia, Gazipur, Varanasi andSonbhadra districts)]"; (vii) in entry 57, at the end, insert "{excluding Sonbhadra and Mirzapur districts)"; (viiI) in entry 58, at the end, insert "(exclwling Sonbhadra district)"; (ix) in entry 60, atthe end, insert "(excluding Sonbhadra district)"; (x) in entry 62, at the end, insert "(excluding Lalitpur district)". 4 THE GAZETIE OF fNDiA EXTRAORDINARY [PART 11--,. THE SECOND SCHEDULE (1) In the Constitution (Scheduled Tribes) Order, 1950,­ (a) in PART I.-Andhra Pradesh,- (I) in entry 1,after "Andh", insert ", Sadhu AJldh"; (il) in entry 4, omit "Chenchwar"; , ' ' , ~ (Ui) in entry 5, at the end" insert", Bodo Gadaba, Gutob Gadaba, Kallayi Gadaba, Parangi Gadaha, Kathera Glidaba, Kapu Gadab~"; , \'\, '(iv) in entry 6, at the erid, insert '\ Koitur"; , (v) in entry 12, for "Mannervarlu", substitute "Kolawar"; (VI) in entry 13, at the end, insert "Kubi"; (vii) in 'entry 16, at the end, insert ", Kuvinga"; (viii) in entry 17, omit "Dhuiia, Pilik!>,Putiya"; , (ix) in entrY 18,for"Goud"~ substitUte "Doli Koya, GuttaKoya, Kanunara Koya, Musara K9Ya, Oddi Koya, pattidl koya"; . , ' '(x) in entry 29, at the end, insert ", Banjara"; (xl)" in en:r)" 31, for "Agency tracts", substitute "Schedu~ Areas of Vishakhr.p::tr::am. Srikakulam,Vijayanagaram, East Godavari and West Godav 3.c:,l istricls"; (ii/)'in entrY 32, at the end, insert ", Chella Yenadi~ Kappala Yenadi, Manehi Yenadi, Reddi Yenadi";' (xiiI) in entry 33, at the end, insert ", Korncha, Dabba Yerukula, Kunchapuri Yerukula, Uppu Yerukula";. (xiv) after entry 33, insert- "34. NakkaIa, Kurvlkaran 35. Ohulia, Paiko, Putiya (in the districts of Vishakhapatnam and Vijayanagararri)."; (b) in fA"T U.-Assam,- (I)'m.derthe item "In the autonomous districts:-", for entry 11, substitute U II. Karbi", and after entry 14. insert U 15. Lalung"; (il) under the item "In the State or. Assam excluding the autonemeus districts:-", after entry 9, insert- "10. Dimasa II. Hajong 12. Singhpho 13. Khampti 14. Garo."; (e)in PART lII.-Bihar,- (1) in entry 1, at the end, insert ", Agaria"; (it) in entry 16, at the end, insert ", Dhelki Khalia, Dudh Kharia, Hill Kharia"; (iii) in entry 19, at the end, insert ", Nagesia"; ) ClIE (),',zErTE OF INDIA EXTRAORDINARY (iv) in entry 20, at the end, insert ", 'Mudi-kora"; (v) in entry 24, at the end, insert ", Kumarbhag Pahar:a"; • (vii) in entry 26, at the end, insert ",Ohangar(Oraon)"; (viii) after entry 30, insert- "31. Kawar .• 32. Kol 33. Tharu."; " «(.0 in PART IV.-Gujaral,- (i) in entry 9, at the end, insert ",Ohodi"; (ii) omit entries 15 and 20 ; (iil) in entry 26, after "Siddi" and before the brackets, insert ", Siddi­ Badshan"; (iv) omit entry 27; (e)in PART V:-HimachalPradesh,~ (1) in entry 2, omit "[excluding the territories specified in sub-section (1) of section 5 of the Punjab Reorganisation Act, 1966 (31 of 1966), other than the Lahul and Spiti district]"; (il) in entry 3, omit "[excluding the territories specified in sub-section (1) ofsectioi15 of the Punjab Reorganisation Act, 1966 (31 of 1966)]"; , .. (iii) after entry 8, insert- "9. Beta, Beda 10. Oomba, Gara, Zol;>a."; if) in ~ART VI.-Karnalaka,- (i) in entry 37, at the end, insert" Medari, Gauriga, Burud"; (ii) in entry 41, at the end, insert ", Haranshikari"; (iiJ) after entry 49, insert "50. Siddi {in Uttar Kannada district)"; (g) in PART VII.-Kera/a,- (i) in entry 2, at the end, insert ", Aranadan"; (ii) in entry 4, at the end, insert ", Mala Pulayaa, Kurumba Pulayan, Karavazhi Pulayan, Pamba Pulayan"; (iii) in entry 6, at the end, insert ", Wayanad'Kadar"; (iv) omit entry 7; (v) for entry 10, substitute "10. Kochuvelan"; (vi) omit entries II, 12 and 14 ; (vii) in entry 16, at the end, insert ", Kurichiyan"; (viii) in entry 17, at the end, insert ", Mullu Kuruman, Mulla Kuruman, Mala Kuruman" ; (ix) in entry 18, at the end, insert ", Kurumbar,Klirumban"; (x) in entry 20, atthe end, insert", Mala Arayan"; (xi) in entry 22, at the end, insert ", Malavedan"; 6 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA EXTRAORDINARY 1PARTll- (xii) for entry 25, substitute "25. Malayan, Nattu Malayan, KongaMalaylU1 (excluding the areas comprising the Kasargode, Connanore, Wayan ad and Kozhikode districts)"; (xiii) in entry 27, at the end, insert "(to be spelt in Malaydlam script in _ parenthesis)"; , (xiv) omit entry 28; (xv) for entries 30,31 and 32, substitpte "30. Palleyan, PalliyaQ,. Palliyar, paiiyan"; . (xvI) in entry 34, at the end, insert ", Ullatan"; (xvil) after entry 35, insert- "36. Mala Vettuvan (in Kasargode and Kannur districts) " 37. Ten Kurumban,.. lenu Kurumban 38. Thachanadan, Thachanadan Moopan 39. Cholanaickan 40. Mavilan 41. Karimpalan 42. Vetta Kuroman 43. Mala Panickar."; (h) in PART VIlI.-Madhya Pradesh, omit "entries 2C 32 and 39" ; (I) in PART IX.-:-Maharashtra,-,-- (0 omit entry 12; (il)-in entry 18, for "Gond Rajgond" substitute "Gond, Rajgond"; (iiz) omit entry 45"; (j) in PART X.-Manipur,~ (I) for entry 28, substitute "28. Vaiphei"; (m after entry.29, insert- "30. Poumai Naga 31. Tarao 32. Kharam 33. Any Kuki tribes."; (k) in PART Xll.-O,:issa,- (I) in entry L at the end. insert ". Bhakta"~ (if) in entry '4, at the end, insert ", Bathuri"; (iii) in entry 5, at the end, insert "Bhotra, Bhatra, ~hattara, Bhotora, Bhatara"; (iv) in entry 8, at the end, insert ", Teli Bhumij, Haladipokluia Bhumij, Haladi Pokharia Bhumija, Desi Bhumij, Desia Bhrimij, Tamaria Bhumij"; (v) in entrylO, at the end, insert ", Binjhwar:'; (vI) in entry 13, at the end, insert ", Bondiparoja, Banda paroja"; (vii) in entry 17, at the end, insert ", Dhuroba, DhuIYa"; (viii) in entry18, at the end, insert ", Didai Paroja, Didai"; I \ I THE GAZETTE OF INDIA EXTRAORDINARY 7 (ix) in entry 19, at the end, insert ", Bodo Gadaba, Gutob Gadaba, Kapu Gadaba, OHara Gadaba, Parenga Gadaba, Sano Gadaba"; (..l) jjj eiltry 22, at ttc ciid, insert uRajgoi'id, rv%ariaGuna, Qhur Gund"; (Xl) in entry 28, at the end, insert "Kanwar"; (xii) in entry 29, at the end, insert "Berga Kharia, Dhelki Kharia, Dudh Kharia, Erenga Kharia, Munda Kharia, Oraon Kharia, Khadia, Paharl Kharia";
Recommended publications
  • Indian Minerals Yearbook 2018
    STATE REVIEWS Indian Minerals Yearbook 2018 (Part- I) 57th Edition STATE REVIEWS (Uttar Pradesh) (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 November, 2019 11-1 STATE REVIEWS UTTAR PRADESH phosphate in Lalitpur district (Table -1). The reserves/resources of coal along with details of Mineral Resources coalfield are provided in Table-2. The State is the principal holder of country's Exploration & Development andalusite & diaspore resources and possesses 78% During 2017-18, the Sate DGM and GSI had andalusite, 37% diaspore, 17% sillimanite and 10% conducted exploration activities. GSI carried out pyrophyllite. Important minerals occurring in the exploration for iron ore, rare-earth element (REE), State are: coal in Singrauli coalfields, Sonbhadra gold, rock phosphate & andalusite etc. in Sonbhadra, district; and diaspore & pyrophyllite in Hamirpur, Jhansi & Hamirpur districts. The details of Jhansi, Lalitpur and Mahoba districts. Naini area of exploration carried out by GSI and DGM in the State Allahabad district contains high quality silica sand, are furnished in Table-3. an important source of glass sand, containing 98% Production SiO2 and a very low Fe2O3 is found in Shankargarh, Coal, limestone and sulphur were the mineral Lohargarh in Allahabad district and also Bargarh in items produced in Uttar Pradesh during 2017-18. Banda district. Silica sand is also found in Aligarh and Chitrakoot districts. The value of minor minerals production was es- timated at ` 5,614 crore for the year 2017-18.
    [Show full text]
  • Tribes in India
    SIXTH SEMESTER (HONS) PAPER: DSE3T/ UNIT-I TRIBES IN INDIA Brief History: The tribal population is found in almost all parts of the world. India is one of the two largest concentrations of tribal population. The tribal community constitutes an important part of Indian social structure. Tribes are earliest communities as they are the first settlers. The tribal are said to be the original inhabitants of this land. These groups are still in primitive stage and often referred to as Primitive or Adavasis, Aborigines or Girijans and so on. The tribal population in India, according to 2011 census is 8.6%. At present India has the second largest population in the world next to Africa. Our most of the tribal population is concentrated in the eastern (West Bengal, Orissa, Bihar, Jharkhand) and central (Madhya Pradesh, Chhattishgarh, Andhra Pradesh) tribal belt. Among the major tribes, the population of Bhil is about six million followed by the Gond (about 5 million), the Santal (about 4 million), and the Oraon (about 2 million). Tribals are called variously in different countries. For instance, in the United States of America, they are known as ‘Red Indians’, in Australia as ‘Aborigines’, in the European countries as ‘Gypsys’ , in the African and Asian countries as ‘Tribals’. The term ‘tribes’ in the Indian context today are referred as ‘Scheduled Tribes’. These communities are regarded as the earliest among the present inhabitants of India. And it is considered that they have survived here with their unchanging ways of life for centuries. Many of the tribals are still in a primitive stage and far from the impact of modern civilization.
    [Show full text]
  • Resource Dependence Analyzation of Panika
    IOSR Journal of Environmental Science, Toxicology and Food Technology (IOSR-JESTFT) e-ISSN: 2319-2402,p- ISSN: 2319-2399.Volume 9, Issue 10 Ver. I (Oct. 2015), PP 12-22 www.iosrjournals.org Analyzation of Relationship Between Plants and Panika Ethnic Community Dr. Jyoti Dwivedi Department of Environmental Biology A.P.S. University Rewa (M.P.) 486001India Abstract: According to census 2011 India has 104 million tribals consisting 8.6% of total population.They live cloistered exclusive,remote and inhospitable areas such as hills and forest.Their livelihood is based on primitive agriculture, a low-value closed economy with a low level of technology that leads to their poverty.The present investigation has been done at Sidhi district of Madhya Pradesh(Figure-2,Map Of M.P. Showing Sidhi District).Six tribal village environment of Sidhi district (Forest based society - Parsili and Pondi Bastua, Agricultural based society - Samariha and Tala, Urban based society - Karwahi and Barambaba) are selected for the study. The data collected by the extensive field survey & interviewing with total ethnic population. All the data collected from these investigations gives ethnoecological pictures of Panika ethnoecological systems and gives more light on the management of tribal ethnic community. Keywords: Agricultural basedsociety, Ethnoecological picture, Field survey,Forest based society,Interviewing, Panika ethnic system,Urban based society. I. Introduction The Latin term, tribus means to identify a group of persons forming a community and claiming descent from a common ancestor (Fried, 1975).India is known to be the worlds top twelve mega diversity countries with remarkable ethnoecological wealth, which has yet to fully documented, conserved and utilized.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Ph.D. Awarded
    Geography Dept. B.H.U.: List of PhD awarded, 1958-2013 1 Updated: 19 August 2013: The 67th Geography Foundation Day B.H.U. Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi, UP 221005. INDIA Department of Geography Doctoral Dissertation, Ph.D., in Geography: 1958 – 2013. No. Name of Scholar Title of the Doctoral Dissertation Awarded, & pub. year 1 2 3 4 1. Supervisor : Prof. Ram Lochan Singh (1946-1977) (late) 1. Shanti Lal Kayastha Himalayan Beas-Basin : A Study in Habitat, Economy 1958 and Society Pub. 1964 2. Radhika Narayan Ground Water Hydrology of Meerut District, U.P 1960 Mathur (earlier worked under Prof. Raj Nath, Geology Dept.) Pub. 1969 3. M. N. Nigam Urban Geography of Lucknow : (Submitted at Agra 1960 University) 4. S. L. Duggal Land Utilization Pattern in Moradabad District 1962 (submitted at Punjab University) 5. Vijay Ram Singh Land Utilization in the Neighbourhood of Mirzapur, U.P. 1962 Pub. 1970 6. Jagdish Singh Transport Geography of South Bihar 1962 Pub. 1964 7. Baccha Prasad Rao Vishakhapatanam : A Study in Geography of Port Town 1962 Pub. 1971 8. (Ms) Surinder Pannu Agro-Industrial Relationship in Saryupar Plain of U.P. 1962 9. Kashi N. Singh Rural Markets and Rurban Centres in Eastern U.P. 1963 10. Basant Singh Land Utilization in Chakia Tahsil, Varanasi 1963 11. Ram Briksha Singh Geography of Transport in U.P. 1963 Pub. 1966 12. S. P. Singh Bhagalpur : A Study in Regional Geography 1964 13. N. D. Bhattacharya Murshidabad : A Study in Settlement Geography 1965 14. Attur Ramesh TamiInadu Deccan: A Study. in Urban Geography 1965 15.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Life of Kharwar Tribe of Sonbhadra District of (U.P.)
    IOSR Journal Of Humanities And Social Science (IOSR-JHSS) Volume 23, Issue 2, Ver. 3 (February. 2018) PP 16-22 e-ISSN: 2279-0837, p-ISSN: 2279-0845. www.iosrjournals.org A Study on Socio- Cultural life of Kharwar Tribe of Sonbhadra District of (U.P.) Mohsina Bano, Prof. (Dr.) Jahanara, Dr. (Ms) Alam Ara MSc. Student, Department of Anthropology SHUATS (Allahabad) Professor &Head, Department of Anthropology SHUATS (Allahabad) Assistant Professor, Department of Anthropology SHUATS (Allahabad) Corresponding Author: Mohsina Bano ABSTRACT:-Kharwar is a community found in the Indian states of Uttar Pradesh Sonbhadra, Bihar, Jharkhand, WestBengal, Orissa, Gujarat, Rajasthan, Maharashtra, Delhi and Chhattisgarh.The Kharwar have various putative origins. Some may be traced to Palamu district, now in the state of Jharkhand, while others may have lived in the Sone Valley. Those of Uttar Pradesh claim to have come from Rohtas and to be descended from the mythological Suryavansha dynasty calling themselves "Kharagvanshi. The Government of Uttar Pradesh had classified the Kharwar as a Scheduled Caste but the community members disliked this. preferring to think of themselves as a tribe. By 2007, they were one of several groups that the Uttar Pradesh government had redesignated as Scheduled Tribes. As of 2017, this designation applied only in certain districts of the state. The Kharwar Scheduled Caste population in Uttar Pradesh According Census of India was (2011)14,796. Culture is composed of integrated customs, traditions and current behaviour patterns of human group. Culture is the stock in trade of a group. It is an antecedent complex of value in which every individual is born.
    [Show full text]
  • (2016), Volume 4, Issue 1, 1143- 1149
    ISSN 2320-5407 International Journal of Advanced Research (2016), Volume 4, Issue 1, 1143- 1149 Journal homepage: http://www.journalijar.com INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ADVANCED RESEARCH RESEARCH ARTICLE Tribes of Uttar Pradesh, Brief Introduction Ramesh Kumar Rai Research Scholar in O.P.J.S.University ,Churu, Rajsthan.research on topic“The Political Empowerment of Scheduled Tribes Communities in Uttar Pradesh “(A Study of Gond and Kharwar Tribes), Manuscript Info Abstract Manuscript History: The Paper highlights Briefly socio - economic conditions with historical backgrounds of tribal communities inhabit in Uttar Pradesh. As regarded Received: 15 November 2015 Final Accepted: 22 December 2015 tribes are aborigines of country and are also inhabited in Uttar Pradesh for a Published Online: January 2016 long period. Every tribes in this state related with kingdoms in past, they are owner of caltural, social and religious heritage but now they are struggling Key words: for their cultural, political and social identity, they have lost their identity and Tribes, Community, also pride.Their cultural and social aspect are differents but their economical Literacy, Livlihood. status are same. They live in poverty, depend on forest produce,agriculture and non regular works. *Corresponding Author Ramesh Kumar Rai. Copy Right, IJAR, 2016,. All rights reserved. Introduction:- Uttar Pradesh has an immemorial culture, historical background and centre of religious faith therefore, state sustained a different status in Country. Specially after independence Uttar Pradesh has been an axis of politics in Country. Various tribes inhabitant in Uttar Pradesh. As per 1871 census total population of Central India and Bundel Khand were 7699502, total population of North - West Provinces were 31688217, total population of Oudh Provinces was 11220232 and total population of Central provinces was 9251299 (Census 1871).
    [Show full text]
  • ANSWERED ON:27.03.2017 Inclusion in ST List Gavit Dr
    GOVERNMENT OF INDIA TRIBAL AFFAIRS LOK SABHA STARRED QUESTION NO:342 ANSWERED ON:27.03.2017 Inclusion in ST List Gavit Dr. Heena Vijaykumar;Sule Smt. Supriya Sadanand Will the Minister of TRIBAL AFFAIRS be pleased to state: (a) whether proposals from States for granting Scheduled Tribes(ST) status to different communities are pending with the Union Government and if so, the details thereof and the reasons therefor, State/UT-wise; (b) whether the Government proposes to change the procedure for granting ST status and if so, the details thereof; (c) whether the Government has now put on hold a plan to change the criteria and procedure for inclusion of communities in the ST list and if so, the details thereof and the reasons therefor; and (d) the time by which the Government is likely to take a final decision in the matter? Answer MINISTER OF TRIBAL AFFAIRS (SHRI JUAL ORAM) (a) to (d): A statement is laid on the table of the House. Statement referred to in reply to Lok Sabha Starred Question no. 342 for 27-3-2017 regarding inclusion in ST list by ShrimatiSupriyaSule and Dr. HeenaVijaykumarGavit. (a) Yes, Madam.A statement indicating list of proposals received from various State Governments/UT Administrations for inclusion of communities in Scheduled Tribes (STs)list and their statusisannexed. Government of India on 15.6.1999 (as further amended on 25.6.2002), has approved modalities for deciding claims for inclusion in, exclusion from and other modifications in Orders specifying lists of STs. Accordingly, only such proposals, which satisfy the following procedure in given sequence are considered for inclusion: (i) Recommendation by concerned State Government / UT Administration with full justification; (ii) Concurrence of Registrar General of India (RGI); (iii) Concurrence of National Commission for Scheduled Tribes (NCST).
    [Show full text]
  • ANALYSIS of FOLDS from the CGGC ROCKS in SONBHADRA DISTRICT UTTAR PRADESH and THEIR TECTONIC and GEOMORPHIC IMPLICATIONS Vaibhava Srivastava and H
    1 Journal of Scientific Research Vol. 56, 2012 : 1-18 Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi ISSN : 0447-9483 ANALYSIS OF FOLDS FROM THE CGGC ROCKS IN SONBHADRA DISTRICT UTTAR PRADESH AND THEIR TECTONIC AND GEOMORPHIC IMPLICATIONS Vaibhava Srivastava and H. B. Srivastava Centre of Advanced Study, Department of Geology Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi -221005 Abstract The Precambrian rocks exposed in the southern part of Sonbhadra district of Uttar Pradesh rocks form a part of Chhotanagpur plateau of the central part of India. Geologically it belongs to the Chhotanagpur Granite Gneiss Complex (CGGC) which has witnessed multiple tectonic deformations. From the analysis of the folds of this region four deformation phases have been identified for the CGGC rocks. The characteristic fold interference of dome and basin type has rendered the present day topography of the Chhotanagpur plateau which is different from nearby plateaux on other Precambrian rocks in central India. Introduction The structural features are the manifestations of the deforming forces that have acted on the rock bodies since their formation. Each rock type possesses different mechanical and physical properties which vary with conditions under which it deforms. Therefore, diverse varieties of structures are displayed by the rocks which constitute the earth's crust. The systematic study of these structures i.e. the structural analysis reveals the deformational histories of the rock bodies in different parts of the crust. Folds are those structures which develop during the ductile deformation of the layered rocks in response to the tectonic forces. Therefore the systematic studies and analysis can reveals many aspects of the tectonic events that the rocks has undergone.
    [Show full text]
  • Sonbhadra District, U.P
    GROUNDWATER BROUCHER OF SONBHADRA DISTRICT, U.P. ( A.A.P:2012-13) By Dr.H.K.Pandey, Scientist C CONTENTS Chapter Title Page No SONBHADRA DISTRICT AT A GLANCE 03 1.0 INTRODUCTION 05 2.0 PHYSIOGRAPHY 05 3.0 GEOLOGY 06 3.1 Sub-surface Geology 4.0 HYDROMETROLOGY 06 5.0 HYDROGEOLOGY 07 6.0 GROUNDWATER CONDITION 07 7.0 GROUNDWATER RESOURCES 08 8.0 GROUNDWATER QUALITY 09 8.1 Quality of Shallow Groundwater 8.2 Quality of Deeper Aquifer 9.0 GROUNDWATER PROBLEMS ENCOUNTERED 9.1 Waterlogged/Water table depleted area 9.2 Salinity Prone/Affected area 9.3 Artificial Recharge area 10.0 CONCLUSIONS&RECOMMENDATIONS 10 PLATE: 1.0 INDEX MAP OF PRATAPGARH DISTRICT, U.P. 2.0 DEPTH TO WATER LEVEL PRE-MONSOON 2011, SONBHADRA DISTRICT, U.P. 3.0 DEPTH TO WATER LEVEL POST-MONSOON 2011, SONBHADRA DISTRICT, U.P. 4.0 HYDROGEOLOGICAL MAP OF SONBHADRA DISTRICT, U.P. 5.0 GROUNDWATER RESOURCE AND DRAFT OF SONBHADRA DISTRICT, U.P. SONBHADRA DISTRICT AT A GLANCE GENERAL INFORMATION District : Sonbhadra Geographical Area ( Sq Km) : 6788 Sub Division a) Number of Tehsil :04 b) Number of Block :08 CLIMATOLOGICAL DATA Normal Rainfall (mm) : 997.40 Mean Maximum temperature 44.0C Mean Minimum temperature 5.20C Average R. Humidity 56% No of Rainy Days 58 Wind Speed Maximum 4.5Km/hr LNAD USE (Ha) Total area : 361595 Total Forest area : 569 Barren Land : 7661 Present Fallow Land : 55023 Pasture : 682 Garden : 15900 IRRIGATION Net Cultivated Area : 313865 Net Irrigated Area :112477 By Canal : 67434 Groundwater :39250 Others : 238 HYDRAULIC STRUCTUES Dugwells : 4867 Shallow tubewells : 2488 Deep Tubewells : 434 Exploratory Tubewells of CGWB : 14 GROUNWATER RESOURCE POTENTIAL ( as on 31.03.09) Net Groundwater Availability : 101946 Gross Groundwater Draft : 23184.88 Balance Groundwater Available ( Ham) : 78761.12 Stage of Groundwater Development : No of Critical Blocks : None No of Semi critical Blocks : 02 GROUND WATER BROCHURE OF SONBHADRA DISTRICT, U.P.
    [Show full text]
  • An Archaeological As Well As Social Anthropological Expedition at Bandha-II, Kaimur Range, Bihar
    An Archaeological as well as Social Anthropological Expedition at Bandha-II, Kaimur Range, Bihar Sachin Kr. Tiwary1 1. Department of Ancient Indian History Culture and Archaeology, Faculty of Arts, Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi - 221005, Uttar Pradesh, India (Email: [email protected]) Received: 01 September 2016; Accepted: 30 September 2016; Revised: 28 October 2016 Heritage: Journal of Multidisciplinary Studies in Archaeology 4 (2016): 793-805 Abstract: The paper is based on the recent expedition on the border of Kaimur and Ghadhawa districts. While expedition author stayed at the village Bandha-II which is inhabited by the Kharwar tribe. Paper is specially focused on the rock art sites which are abundantly found near that village. The main purpose of the paper is to highlight the rich wealth of the rock art site on the left bank of river Son near Bandha-II. Meanwhile the paper is focusing the rituals and traditional games among the tribes on special occasion. Keywords: Bandha II, Kaimur Range, Archaeology, Anthropology, Expedition, Rock Art, Dance Introduction Between 7th-10th December of 2013 author explored the Bandha-II. The range of the Kaimur as well as the entire area of the south of the Middle Ganga seems to be in the state of terra-incognita that is seeking help of the massive efforts of archaeologists, historians, anthropologists, geologists and other relative discipline. And the present attempt to make an archaeological as well as social anthropological study (Tiwary 2013:1-16) of the Kaimurian (those tribes and live person who evolved and developed in this region only, also they did artistic work in the caves and shelter, which is still live) rock art reveals great potentialities in respect from the prehistoric times to the present times.
    [Show full text]
  • 0 Satnami Self-Assertion and Dalit Activism: Everyday Life and Caste In
    Satnami Self-Assertion and Dalit Activism: everyday life and caste in rural Chhattisgarh (central India) Yasna Singh A thesis submitted to the Department of Anthropology at the London School of Economics (LSE) for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, March 2013 0 Abstract This thesis is an ethnographic exploration of the way in which local actors who engage in Ambedkarite discourses in rural Chhattisgarh are disconnected from the larger pan-Indian social movement. It goes beyond the literature that looks at Dalits in the urban context by focusing on Dalits in rural India. The aspects under investigation are caste, social and sectarian movements, youth, rights, intergenerational difference and education. The Satnami community examined here is located in a village where they are in more or less the same economic position to other castes. These other castes, however, practice ‘distancing’ from them to avoid ‘pollution’, which is a cause for smouldering resentment. Satnamis have been historically militant. They acquired additional land and assert themselves through a sectarian movement. They have their own functionaries and pilgrimage site. Their sectarian ideology advances the claim that they are independent (swatantra) from other castes and have mitigated exchange (len-den) with them. Nevertheless, they remain at the bottom of the village caste hierarchy and face everyday forms of caste oppression. Educated Satnamis in the younger generation claim that they know more (jaankar) about their rights (adhikaar) and aspire to change by becoming “key social animators”. These young men are organised in an association (samiti/samuh) that draws on Ambedkar’s ideas about overcoming caste oppression.
    [Show full text]
  • Sonbhadra 20-17.Pdf
    National Health Mission A REPORT ON MONITORING OF IMPORTANT COMPONENTS OF NHM PROGRAMME IMPLEMENTATION PLAN IN SONBHADRA DISTRICT, UTTAR PRADESH MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA RUBY A SINGH NIRANJAN ROUT POPULATION RESEARCH CENTRE, INSTITUTE OF ECONOMIC GROWTH, DELHI 110007 DECEMBER 2017 NHM Uttar Pradesh PIP 2016-17: M&E Report Sonbhadra District PRC-IEG, Delhi CONTENTS PAGE NO. TABLE OF CONTENTS ................................................................................................................................................................................................................ I LIST OF TABLES ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................ II LIST OF FIGURES ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................... II ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .......................................................................................................................................................................................................... III ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS ...................................................................................................................................................................................... IV EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
    [Show full text]