Guwahati-North Guwahati Bridge

GOVERNMENT OF ASSAM Public Works Department

DPR for Bridge over River Brahmaputra connecting Pan Bazar to North Guwahati

Assam

Resettlement Action Plan (RAP)

List of Acronyms

NDB New Development Bank PWD Public Works Department AP Affected Person D.C. District Collector/Deputy Collector EA Executing Agency ESMU Environmental and Social Management Unit GOA Government of Assam GOI Government of India GRC Grievance Redress Mechanism IA Implementing Agency IEE Initial Environmental Examination Ltd. Limited LAA Land Acquisition Act LAO Land Acquisition Officer MFF Multi-Tranche Financing Facility PAP Project Affected Persons PMU Project Management Unit ROW Right of Way RF Resettlement Framework RP Resettlement Plan AP Annual Patta PP Periodic Patta

Public Works Departsments(PWD) Resettlement Action Plan

Table of Contents 1.1. Overview ...... 5 1.2. Project Description ...... 5 1.3. Project and Description ...... Error! Bookmark not defined. 1.4. Objective of the Resettlement Plan ...... 10 2. Impacts 10 1.1. Land Requirements ...... 11 1.2. Project Affected Person ...... 11 1.3. Impacts on Structure and CPR’s ...... 12 1.4. Restrictions on Use of Land ...... 12 1.5. Income Restoration and Rehabilitation ...... 12 3. Socio Economic ...... 12 3.1. State Profile...... 12 3.2. District Profile ...... 17 3.2.1 Population Growth ...... 17 3.2.2 Sex Ratio ...... 17 3.2.3 Literacy ...... 17 3.2.4 Population Density ...... 18 3.3.2 Households ...... 20 3.3.3 Vulnerable Groups ...... 20 4 Legal Frameworks and Review ...... 21 3.1. The Right to Fair Compensation and Transparency in Land Acquisition, Rehabilitation and Resettlement Act, 2013 ...... 21 3.2. Applicability of Legal Frameworks ...... 23 5 Entitlements, Assistance and Benefits ...... 23 5.1. Eligibility and Cut-off-Date ...... 23 5.2. Entitlement Matrix ...... 24 6 Compensation and Rehabilitation ...... 31 5.1. Compensation Strategy ...... 31 6.1.1 Land ...... 31 6.1.2 Crop Damage (Ziraat) ...... 32 6.1.3 Impacts on Vulnerable AP ...... 32 7 Resettlement and Rehabilitation Budget ...... 32 8 Consultations and Disclosure ...... 37 7.1. Key Findings of the Consultation ...... 38 7.2. Disclosure ...... 38 9 Grievance Redress Mechanism ...... 38 10 Institution Set-up ...... 39 9.1. Organization Set-up ...... 39 11 Implementation Schedule ...... 40 12 Monitoring and Reporting ...... 40

Public Works Departsments(PWD) Resettlement Action Plan

Annexure 2 47

Public Works Departsments(PWD) Resettlement Action Plan

1Introduction

1.1. Overview 1. The North Eastern region comprises eight states namely, Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, Manipur, Meghalaya, Mizoram, Nagaland, Sikkim and Tripura. The total geographical area of the region is 2, 62,179 sq. km. which is nearly 8% of the total area of the country. In terms of population, the region has 39 million which is approximately 3.8 % of the total population. The region, though rich in natural resources, remains one of the most economically backward regions in the country. The overall growth rate in the region has remained low over the past and has been characterised by lack of infrastructure facilities and basic amenities. The per capita income in the region in the year 2013-14 was INR. 46,354 which was much below the national average of INR. 74,380. More than 38.3% people in the region are living below poverty line (BPL) – a figure that is higher than the national average of 26.1%.

1.2. Project Description 2. Guwahati the capital city of Assam is the ‘Gateway to the North-East’ and ‘Logistic and Infrastructure Hub’ for the region in true sense. The city is very important destination point in terms of India’s, security and strategic point of view: main hub for the trade, commerce, tourism and transit with ASEAN and East Asian economies. The exponential growth over the years has created enormous pressure on land, infrastructure and transportation network of the city primarily on South Bank of the city. This necessitates expansion of the city to North Bank with proper bridge connectivity over river Brahmaputra. The Hon’ble Finance Minister, Assam in his Budget Speech 2017-18 announced the construction of two bridges across river Brahmaputra, one connecting Pan Bazar to North Guwahati and another connecting Palashbari to Sualkuchi for which a Budget allocation of Rs. 100 crore was made for construction of these bridges. The proposed bridges will result in time saving for commuters, reduction in atmospheric pollution, and reduction in accident rates, reduced fuel consumption, reduced vehicle operating costs and increase in the average speed of road vehicles. These projects will serve in a great way for development in social, economic, health, education and all other aspects of life of the people of Assam as well as the neighbouring states. M/s SMEC India Pvt. Ltd. (wholly own subsidiary of SMEC Australia presently owned by Surbana Jurong) has been engaged to conduct Feasibility and Detailed Project Report for two bridges across river Brahmaputra.

Public Works Departsments(PWD) Resettlement Action Plan

Bridge at Bharalumukh : The project road will take off from a place nearby Pan bazar so that the AT road on the southern bank of Brahmaputra River will be connected with NH-31on the northern bank of the river Brahmaputra through a six lane bridge over the river.

Existing Chainage North Guwahati Design/Proposed Chainage Bridge and Approach Road Length (Km) From To From To

South Bank Approach KM 0.000 KM 1.300 0.0000 KM 1.300

Bridge Length & Viaduct KM 0.000 Km 2.700 KM 0.000 Km 2.700 2.700

Existing Road cum Approach Road KM 2.700 KM 6.800 KM 2.700 KM 6.800 4.100

Total Length 6.800

Table - 0.1: Project Road sections

Sl. No Particulars Proposed (Design)

Technical Features

1. Proposed Project Consultancy Services for Preparation of Feasibility study & DPR for Two Bridges over River Brahmaputra connecting Pan bazar to North Guwahati State Assam 2. State and District District Kamrup and Kamrup Metropolitan North Guwahati Total – 0.000 to 6.800 km 3. Length Length of Bridge – 1.600 km

Public Works Departsments(PWD) Resettlement Action Plan

Sl. No Particulars Proposed (Design)

Technical Features

4. Proposed Carriageway 6-lane dual Carriageway

5. Proposed Right of Way 80meter

Total – 5 Villages 6. Total number of affected villages

7. Junctions 3 Major

8. ROB 1 ( New ROBs proposed adjacent to all existing ROBs)

9. Major Bridges 1 nos. (New for 6-lane),

10. Minor Bridges 1 minor bridge

11. Culverts 4 culverts

12. Service Road Service road of 4.100 Km length along the project roads.

13. Truck Lay Bye 1 nos.

14. Bus Bay 4 nos.

15. Foot Path Provided on either side of carriageway.

16. Drainage Road side drains have been proposed throughout the project stretch.

Public Works Departsments(PWD) Resettlement Action Plan

Sl. No Particulars Proposed (Design)

Technical Features

17. River Bank Bridge approaches and high embankment greater than 3 metre has been Slope protection protected by slope protection.

19. Land Acquisition Private land: 29.96 Ha (North Guwahati) Government Land: 7.9 Ha.

18. Total Cost of the project INR 1925 Crores

Environmental & Social Features

1. Forest Land Diversion Nil

2. River/Channel crossings 1 major

3. Ponds 2 nos. of impacted ponds

4. Terrain Mostly plain and rolling terrain along section

5. Quantity of waste generation Municipal solid waste : About 0.19 tonnes/day from labor camps

6. Existing trees within ROW of 80m 500

7. Compensatory plantation Three times the trees cut has been proposed as Compensatory Plantation. (Approx.5000 trees)

Public Works Departsments(PWD) Resettlement Action Plan

Sl. No Particulars Proposed (Design)

Technical Features

8. Green belt development As per IRC SP 21:2009 /MoRTH Code/Guidelines

9. Cropping pattern Kharif and Rabi crops are grown in North Guwahati. Paddy is the main crop in the project area.

Total PAFs – 219 10. No. of project affected persons (PAFs) & (PAPs) Total PAPs – 1095

12. Resettlement Action Plan (RAP) Budget Will be provided later after valuation of properties on ground.

Fig-1:- Location Map

Public Works Departsments(PWD) Resettlement Action Plan

1.3. Objective of the Resettlement Plan 4. This Resettlement Action Plan is prepared to deal with impacts of land acquisition and resettlement issues resulting from the rehabilitation of the said road project. The Plan provides an analysis of the impacts, identifies the nature and types of losses, and establishes an entitlement matrix as a guide to payments for compensation and resettlement benefits. The primary objective of this short RP aims to mitigate the adverse social impacts caused by the project such as structure loss (partly or fully), loss of livelihoods and of other assets including restoration of the income and living standards of the affected persons (APs) due to land acquisition within a short period of time without any disruptions in their own economic and social environment.

2. Impacts 5. The implementation of the project is likely to have social impacts due to construction of Bridge and approach road and during construction of road. To minimize the social impacts, necessary and adequate measures were taken by the executing agencies to avoid impacts within the corridor specified under proposed bridge. Selection of final route has been made based on alternate route survey and the best option was included in the DPR. While selecting the best route all possible options from engineering, Soil, social and environment point of view were reviewed to get a prior idea on probable impacts and their mitigation measures likely to be because of the proposed project interventions. Though Bridge and approach road for project does not cause any major adverse impact on the asset and land, but precaution by doing this operation during off season has been assured during project implementation stage. Table2.1 gives summary of impacts assessed due to implementation of sub-project and rerouting at one stretch.

Table2.1: Summary of Impacts Sl.No Impacts Description Unit Quantity Type of Impact 1 Affected Household available No. 219 Direct/ Permanent 2 Affected person population No. 1095 Direct/ Permanent 3 Total land requirement Ha. 30 Direct/ Permanent 4 Loss of structure No. 148 Direct/ Permanent 5 Vulnerable Affected Person No. 66 Direct/ Permanent

Public Works Departsments(PWD) Resettlement Action Plan

1.1. Land Requirements 6. The land being acquired for the project are of various types such as Residential (24B-01K-10L), Agricultural (198B- 04K-13L) and Commercial/Industry (04B-02K-17L) The total land is to be acquired for the project (227B-04K-0L (Approx. 30 Ha. The Area is presented in the Table 2.2.

Table2.2: Status of Land Requirements SI.No Category of Land Acquisition Area in (B-K-L) 1 Residential 24B-01K-10L 2 Commercial/Industry 04B-02K-17L 3 Agricultural 198B-04K-13L Total 227B-04K-0L B-Beega, K-Katha, L-Lessa(1-Beega=5 katha, 1 Katha=20 lessa)( 1 Beega=1340m²(14,440 Sq feet), 1 Lessa=144 Sq feet(13.4 m²)

Source: Revenue Department, Kamrup Village wise Land acquisition for Kamrup District (North Guwahati Side)

Table 2.3: Status of Land Requirements SI.No Village wise Land Acquisition Area in (B-K-L) 1 Abhyapur 121B-0K-18L 2 Gouripur 46B-3K-14L 3 Sila 14B-2K-2L 4 North Guwahati 45B-2 K-6L Total land Required 227B-04K-0L

Source: Revenue Department, Kamrup

1.2. Project Affected Person 7. As per the socio-economic census survey a total of 219 HH were identified as affected households. Census survey identified 219 households makes 1095affected persons that will be affected due to the RoW of bridge and approach road for a length of 6.800 kms.

Public Works Departsments(PWD) Resettlement Action Plan

1.3. Impacts on Structure and CPR’s 10. There has been some impacts on private structures and common property resources were identified within corridor of proposed alignment.

1.4. Restrictions on Use of Land 11. The stretch has relatively prosperous Agricultural land on either side of the highway. Acquisition of land will result in loss of crops. As land will be acquired in a phased manner, the owners will be able to cultivate some part of their land till construction time permits. They will be allowed to harvest produce and cash compensation will be paid for crops acquired at a price fixed by the Government.

1.5. Income Restoration and Rehabilitation 12. The impacts due to construction of bridge and Approach road would have been significant. This could have significant impact on affected person’s economic condition due to less production of crop or losing livelihood source. The project has taking cognisance of these factors and people apprehension, and project authority decided to schedule the stringing of transmission line after harvesting of crops. This change in construction schedule, would avoid significant damage to standing crops (paddy, etc.) within corridor, thereby, minimising the impact on livelihood source of agricultural labours identified during census survey and prevented degradation of their economic condition. The impact due to the sub-project will be permanent and significant. 15. If any affected person has been left out inadvertently or were not present during socio-economic census survey, on producing of supporting document, such case will be considered for assistance as per the provisions of Resettlement Framework. 3. Socio Economic State Profile 16. Assam is popularly called as the land of the red river and blue hills. It is situated in the North East region of India, covering geographical area of 78,438 sq. km between 89° 42′ E to 96° E longitude and 24° 8′ N to 28° 2′ N. Itrepresents 2.39 per cent of the Indian landmass and 29.92 per cent of the Northeast. It came under

Fig 3.1: Map of Assam Public Works Departsments(PWD) Resettlement Action Plan

Company through Treaty of Yandabo in 1826 and was a British province after 1838. After 1947, it became a state of the Union of India known as Assam. The state has 27 administrative districts, which are further divided into 49 sub-divisions and has around 26,247 villages. It is the gateway to states of Arunachal Pradesh, Manipur, Meghalaya, Mizoram, Nagaland, and Tripura. Moreover, the state shares the international borders with countries of Bangladesh and Bhutan at south and north respectively. 13. The Brahmaputra and Barak river valley is the dominant physical feature of Assam. The Brahmaputra River is Assam's antecedent river and functions as its lifeline too. The river enters the state from Arunachal Pradesh and makes the agricultural area of the state more fertile. 14. Numerous tribal groups have travelled to Assam through different routes as the land was connected to several states and countries. Negritos, Dravidians, Alpines, Tibeto Burmese and Aryans had been the major races that came and dwelled in ancient Assam. They were considered as the aborigines of Assam and even today they are an integral part of the Assamese diasporas. The largest population in Assam is that of the Tibeto Burmese descent known as the Bodo tribe and Mishing tribe. Major tribes of Assam make out their livelihood through agriculture and by selling their handicrafts. Different types of tribes living in Assam are famous nationwide for their wide variety of handicrafts, handloom and pottery works. The languages of the Assamese tribes too differ according to their places of origin. Bodo Tribes are one of the earliest tribes that had settled in Assam. They are, however, not restricted to any specific area of the state and are found in almost all parts of Assam. They practice cultivation, tea plantation and poultry farming. Rabha is a scheduled tribe of Assam, belonging to the Indo Mongoloid descent and has resemblance to the Bodo tribe. Karbi tribe, also known as Mikir, usually dwells in the hilly areas of Assam, especially in the North Cachar Hills, Nagaon and Sonitpur districts of the state. On the other hand Mishing Tribe hails from Tibeto Burmese and inhabits the districts of Tinsukia, Sibsagar, Sonitpur, Jorhat and Golaghat, along the banks of River Brahmaputra. Dirugarh and Tinsukia district of Assam, along DihingRiver are the settlement areas of Phake Tribes. The Dimasa Tribe lives in the KarbiAnglond District of Assam. The Lakher tribes of Assam consist of Hawthai, Zuchnanag, Tlongsai, HeimaSabeu and Lialia groups. One can also find a concentration of the Deori tribal community in Assam only in the nearby regions of the BrahmaputraRiver. Khamti Tribes, Naga Tribes and Santhals are also some of the oldest tribal groups of Assam. Lalung tribal community is one of the important tribal communities that have resided in Assam. Besides these the Singpho tribes of the Tinsukia district of Assam also form an important Assamese tribal group. Cumulatively, around 115 ethnic groups are present in the state and currently have 23 notified tribes. Bodos tribe contribute to 40.9% of the tribal population in the state.

Public Works Departsments(PWD) Resettlement Action Plan

15. The economy of Assam is overwhelmingly agricultural and produces nearly half of the country's total Tea production. Agriculture sector continues to support more than 75 percent population of the State directly or indirectly providing employment of more than 53 percent1 of the total workforce. As per Economic Survey (2012-13) report of Assam net per capita income at constant (2004-05) prices stands at Rs. 22910 and at current prices is Rs.37250 in the year 2011-12. Assam is very rich in natural resources. The abundant water resources in the State form the potential for irrigation and generation of hydroelectricity. Its forests too are the storehouses for quality timber. However, much of the natural resources still lie unused and explain the economic backwardness of the State. 20. Hinduism is the major religion in the state, with 64.89% of the population following the religion. Muslims make up 30.92% of the population, Christians 3.7%, and Buddhists 0.08% and Sikh 0.19%. Major languages spoken in the State are Assamese, Bodo and Bengali. Table3.1 provides an overview of state’s profile.

1Economic Survey, Assam 2012-2013

Assam Power Sector Enhancement Investment Program Resettlement Plan 132kV S/C of Agia-Matia line

Table3.1: Profile of Assam State (Census 2011) Sl. Name of Area Total Household % of SC % of ST Sex Literacy WPR (%) No. District km2 Population Size Population Population Ratio Rate (%) 1. Kokrajhar 3165 887142 4.9 0.09 0.89 959 65.2 38.5 2. Dhubri 1664 1949258 4.7 0.23 0.02 953 58.3 34.4 3. Goalpara 1824 1008183 5.1 0.14 0.74 964 67.4 36.0 4. Barpeta 2677 1693622 5.0 0.31 0.09 953 63.8 33.2 5. Morigaon 1551 957423 5.2 0.38 0.44 967 68.0 36.7 6. Nagaon 3973 2823768 5.0 0.85 0.37 962 72.4 34.7 7. Sonitpur 5281 1924110 4.9 0.35 0.74 956 67.3 40.0 8. Lakhimpur 2277 1042137 5.1 0.26 0.80 968 77.2 41.3 9. Dhemaji 3237 686133 5.3 0.14 1.04 953 72.7 46.2 10. Tinsukia 3790 1327929 4.9 0.12 0.26 952 69.7 42.0 11. Dibrugarh 3381 1326335 4.8 0.19 0.33 961 76.0 42.3 12. Sivasagar 2668 1151050 4.6 0.14 0.16 954 80.4 42.2 13. Jorhat 2851 1092256 4.6 0.28 0.45 962 82.1 45.7 14. Golaghat 3502 1066888 4.7 0.20 0.36 964 77.4 45.0 15. KarbiAnglong 10434 956313 5.4 0.14 1.73 951 69.3 40.1 16. DimaHasao 4888 214102 5.1 0.01 0.49 932 77.5 39.7 17. Cachar 3786 1736617 4.6 0.85 0.06 959 79.3 35.0 18. Karimganj 1809 1228686 5.0 0.51 0.01 963 78.2 32.5 19. Hailakandi 1327 659296 4.6 0.23 0.00 951 74.3 32.5 20. Bongaigaon 1725 738804 4.9 0.27 0.06 966 69.7 34.6 21. Chirang 1975 482162 5.0 0.11 0.57 969 63.6 40.2 22. Kamrup 3484 1517542 4.9 0.35 0.58 949 75.5 41.4 Kamrup 23. 627 1253938 4.3 0.33 0.24 936 88.7 39.2 Metropolitan 24 Nalbari 1010 771639 5.0 0.19 0.07 949 78.6 34.7 25 Baksa 2007 950075 5.0 0.23 1.06 974 69.2 42.8 26 Darrang 1851 928500 4.9 0.13 0.03 954 63.1 35.0 27 Udalguri 1674 831668 4.9 0.12 0.86 973 65.4 41.5 State Assam 78,438 31205576 4.9 7.15 12.45 958 72.2 38.4 Source: http://www.censusindia.gov.in

Assam Electricity Grid Corporation Ltd. Government of Assam 15

Brahmaputra Bridge DPR Resettlement Action plan for Brahmaputra Bridge

21. The state shows improvement in social development status and is reflected from the finding based on comparison of census data of 2011 and 2001 (Table3.2) in the following paragraph.

Table3.2: Assam State Social Indices based on Census 2001 and 2011 Sl.No Description 2001 2011 1 Total State Geographical Area km2 78,438 78,438

2 Approximate Population (crore) 2.67 3.12

3 Actual Population 26,655,528 31,205,576

4 Male 13,777,037 15,939,443

5 Female 12,878,491 15,266,133

6 Population Growth (%) 18.85 17.07

7 Sex Ratio 932 958

8 Density/km2 340 398

9 Total Child Population (0-6 Age) 4,498,075 4,638,130

10 Male Population (0-6 Age) 2,289,116 2,363,485

11 Female Population (0-6 Age) 2,208,959 2,274,645

12 Child Sex Ratio (0-6 Age) 845 962

13 Total Literate 14,015,354 19,177,977

14 Male Literate 8,188,697 10,568,639

15 Female Literate 5,826,657 8,609,338

16 Literacy (%) 63.25 72.19

17 Male Literacy (%) 75.23 77.85

18 Female Literacy (%) 51.85 63.00 Source: http://www.censusindia.gov.in

22. Important facts based on comparison of social development indices like population growth, sex ratio, child sex ratio, literary rate, female literacy rate, etc. of census 2011 and 2001 data of the state are; i. The decadal population growth has come down to 17.07% in census 2011, compared to 18.85% in census 2001; ii. The household size in the state of Assam is 4.9 as per census 2011; iii. Assam literacy rate is 72.19% (census 2011) and holds 26th positionin this regard among the Indian States. The literacy rate (72.19%) shows improvement in census 2011 compared to 63.5% in census 2001. The improvement in literacy rate is marginal in case of male population, but is significant for female population standing to 63% in census 2011 compared to record 51.85% in census 2001. The overall literacy rate of the state is at par with recorded national value (72.99%) in census 2011; iv. The population density (398 person/km2) has also increased in census 2011 compared to recorded 340 person/km2 in census 2001. This indicator is on

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Brahmaputra Bridge DPR Resettlement Action plan for Brahmaputra Bridge

higher side than the recorded national value of 382 person/km2 in census 2011; v. The overall sex ratio in the state has improved to 958 during census 2011 from 932 in census 2001. The state is doing better in comparison to corresponding national sex ratio of 933 (census 2011); vi. Child sex ratio (0-6 age group) recorded is 962 as per census 2011 that is a major improvement over census 2001 value (845). This is better compared to corresponding recorded national value (919) in census 2011, indicating lesser discrimination against female child in the state;

23. The above important findings accentuate improvement of social development in the state in 2011 over census 2001 recorded status.

1.1. District Profile 24. The proposed bridge project is in Kamrup and Kamrup Metropolitan districts of Assam. The district is situated entirely on the North Bank and South Bank of the river Brahmaputra. The districtskamrup and kamrup metropolitan covers an area of 3,105 sq. km and 955 sq.km respectively. And the district, along with Nalbari and Barpeta together form the Kamrup region, has Kamrupi culture and language. The Districts profile is given below in table no.3.3

1.1.1 Population Growth 25. According to the 2011 census Kamrup district has a population of 1,517,202, roughly equal to the West African country of Gabon or the US state of Hawaii. This gives it a ranking of 327th in India (out of a total of 640).[7] The district has a population density of 436 inhabitants per square kilometre (1,130/sq mi). Its population growth rate over the decade 2001-2011 was 15.67%. Kamrup has a sex ratio of 946 females for every 1000 males, and a literacy rate of 72.81%. The district has people belonging to various indigenous Assamese communities like Keots/Kaibarta, Bodo, Rabha, Tiwa/Lalung, Amri Karbi, Dom/Nadiyal, Koch-Rajbongshi etc. Kamrup District is divided into two parts Kamrup and Kamrup metropolitan,

1.1.2 Sex Ratio 26. Increase in the district sex ratio is observed in census 2011 when compared with 2001 census. The sex ratio of Kamrup and Kamrup Metropolitan district is less than state sex ratio recorded in 2011 census. The child sex ratio i.e. 946 of Kamrup Metropolitan and is less than to state, where as 967 of Kamrup district is less greater to state child sex ratios during same census (2011) period.

1.1.3 Literacy 27. The state literacy rate has increased to 72.19% in 2011 from 63.25% recorded in 2001 census. Based on comparison with 2001 census, whereas literacy rate of Kamrup metropolitan is 88.71% in 2011 and 83.21% in 2001 similarly literacy rate of kamrup district is 75.55% in 2011 and 67.73% in 2001.

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Brahmaputra Bridge DPR Resettlement Action plan for Brahmaputra Bridge

1.1.4 Population Density 28. The population density of the Kamrup and kamrup metropolitan districts is more than the state recorded value in 2011 census. The kamrup metropolitan population density has increased to 1313 people/km2 in 2011, whereas kamrup district population density increased to 489of census 2011, an increase of 18% and 15% over 2001 census recorded value.

Table 3.3: District Level Social Indices as per Census 2001 and Census 2011 Kamrup Sl. Assam Kamrup Description Metropolitan No 2011 2011 2001 2011 2001 1 Total Population 31,205,576 1,517,542 1,311,698 1,253,938 1,059,578 2 Male 15,939,443 778,461 678,310 647,585 571,774 3 Female 15,266,133 739,081 633,388 606,353 487,804 4 Population Growth % 17.07 15.69% 14.97% 18.34 45.91 5 Area km2 78,523 3,105 3,105 955 955 6 Density person/km2 398 489 377 1,313 1,690 Percentage of Assam 4.86% 4.92% 4.02 3.98 7 - Population (%) 8 Sex Ratio (Per 1000) 958 949 934 936 853 9 Literacy 19,177,977 995,319 9,267,515 1,001,191 9,770,878 10 Male Literacy 10,568,639 550,219 5,088,530 537,227 5,124,484 11 Female Literacy 8,609,338 445,100 4,178,984 63,964 4,646,393 12 Literacy (%) 72.19 75.55 67.73 88.71 83.21 13 Male Literacy (%) 77.85 81.30 75.89 92.13 88.00 14 Female Literacy (%) 63.00 69.47 58.95 85.07 77.51 Total Child Population 200,061 204,843 125,386 125,007 15 4,638,130 (0-6 age) Male Population (0-6 101,716 104,324 64,444 64,325 16 2,363,485 Age) Female Population 98,345 100,519 60,942 60,683 17 2,274,645 (0-6 Age) Child Sex Ratio (0-6 967 964 946 943 18 962 Age) Source: http://www.censusindia.gov.in

1.2 Socio-economic Census Survey

1.2.1 Brahmaputra Bridge 31. The development of proposed project envisaged impacts that may be directly or indirectly on the people living or having assets within the defined ‘Project Impact Area’. These impacts may be permanent or temporary in nature with varying magnitudes that might be significant or insignificant on affected people social and economic condition. In order to establish an inventory of the affected people and assessment of likely impacts due to proposed development, a detailed socio-economic survey was carried out during 10th April to 17th April, 2018. The identification of project affected people was limited to Project Impact Area, which is the Right of Way (RoW) required for construction of new bridge and approach road i.e. from South Bank to North Guwahati. Proposed sub-project is spread across 5villages. The RoW of the technically finalized realignmentsections

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Brahmaputra Bridge DPR Resettlement Action plan for Brahmaputra Bridge

has been superimposed on the revenue map to identify survey numbers coming within the RoW, leading to identification of affected people. The verification of the survey numbers and land record has identified. Hence, the census survey was carried out through ‘Census Survey Format’ for 219 affected household (Table 3.4). “Census Survey Format” prepared details out detailed socio- economic information to be collected to assess the status of the affected persons as well as their ensuing losses. The Census Survey Format is enclosed in Annexure 1.

32. The census survey was also supplemented by public consultations to capture affected people perceptions about the project and resettlement options. The Bridge and Approach road traverses through agriculture fields, community land, private land and commercial fields have been identified.The details of summary of responded HH and Socio-Economic Census Survey Data are providing in table no. 3.4 & 3.5 respectively.

Table3.4: Summary of Responded Household (HH) Number of Respondent Affected Person Type of Affected HH HH Total Household Population Title holder 219 219 1095 Source: Census Survey 2018 Table3.5: Socio-Economic census survey data Description Results 1. Length (km) 6.800 2. Total Affected HH Available (Nos.) 219 3. Total Affected Person (Nos.) 1095 4. Land affected due to Bridge and approach Road Construction a. Total Land Requirements (Ha.) Approx. 30 5. Affected Person Population Distribution Male 570 Female 525 Total 1095 6. Literate Affected families Distribution Illiterate 7 Primary 21 Secondary 165 Higher 20 Technical 6 Total 219 7. Affected Person Occupation Distribution Pensioner 15 Business 98 Service 30 Labour 1 Shopkeepers 50 Unemployed 20 Gaon Burah 1 Housewife 4 Total 219 8. Affected Person Annual Income Distribution (Rs.) <=20000 2 20001-30000 1 30001-50000 14

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Brahmaputra Bridge DPR Resettlement Action plan for Brahmaputra Bridge

Description Results 50001-100000 77 >100000 125 Total 219 9. Affected Household Social Stratification WHH 6 SC 20 ST 33 OBC 7 Total 66

1.2.2 Households 33. The socio-economic survey has excluded people with age lower than 14 years; as a result, the household size of affected household couldn’t be worked out. But, based on average household size of the district that is 5.5 (primary census survey), it can be articulated that affected households has accessibility to resources to sustain a fair living condition.

42. The Assam state poverty threshold estimated for 2009-10 as per Ministry of Development for North Eastern Region is Rs. 691.7 monthly per capita for rural area and Rs. 871 monthly per capita for urban area. The details are provided in Table3.12.

Table3.12: State Specific Poverty Line for 2009-2010 Monthly per Capita (Rs.) Sl.No States Rural Urban 1 Arunachal Pradesh 773.7 925.2 2 Assam 691.7 871 3 Manipur 871 955 4 Meghalaya 686.9 989.9 5 Mizoram 850 939.3 6 Nagaland 1016.8 1147.6 7 Sikkim 728.9 1035.2 8 Tripura 663.4 782.7 9 All India 972.8 859.6 Source: http://www.mdoner.gov.in/content/report-studies-ner (MDoNER, Govt. of India)

1.2.3 Vulnerable Groups 43. The vulnerable groups include STs, SCs, OBCs WHH and have low ascribed social status and more remoteness of their traditional lands while WHH and BPLs are vulnerable in terms of economic backwardness, deprivation of capabilities and gender biases present in both societies and governments. According to the Planning Commission of India the percentage of people living below the poverty line in Assam went up to 37.9 per cent in 2009-10 compared with 34.4 per cent in 2004-05. The census survey findings reveals that out of 66 affected families, 20 families belong to SC, 6 families belong to WHH(Women Headed Household), 33 families belong to ST and 7 belong to OBC families.

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4Legal Frameworks and Review 44. Public Works Department (Assam), Government of Assam, finalized the “Resettlement Policy Framework (RPF)” and shall be posted on PWD Website. The finalized “Resettlement Policy Framework (RPF)” shall apply to this project roads under PWD. This Resettlement Policy document describes the principles and approach to be followed in minimizing and mitigating negative social and economic impacts caused by the project Overall objective of this Framework is to guide the preparation and implementation of National Policy based on the following principles: Take due care of Project Affected People (PAP).  Take due precautions to minimize disturbance to human habitations, tribal areas and places of cultural significance.  Involve affected people from inception stage to operation and maintenance.  Consult affected people in issues of PROWs, land acquisition or loss of livelihood  Encourage consultation with communities in identifying environmental and social implications of projects.  Pay special attention to marginalized and vulnerable groups and secure their inclusion in overall public participation.  Guarantee entitlements and compensation to affected people as per its RFCTLARRA 2013.  Share information with local communities about environmental and social implications. 4.1 The Right to Fair Compensation and Transparency in Land Acquisition, Rehabilitation and Resettlement Act, 2013 45. The Act lays down procedures for estimating fair compensation of the affected families (and not just the titleholders) due to land acquisition, rehabilitation and resettlement. The Act prohibits acquisition of multi-cropped irrigated land as a special provision to safeguard food security, unless in exceptional circumstances as a demonstrable last resort. The new land acquisition acts come into force from January 1, 2014. The Act replaced the Land Acquisition Act, 1894, a nearly 120-year-old law enacted during British rule. The salient features of the acts are; • Giving priority to the interests of farmers, landless labourers, dalits and farmers, the Act concerns only such cases where the land will be acquired by Central or State Authorities for any public purpose. • Before the acquisition of any land, the Government is required to consult the concerned Panchayat or Municipal Corporation and carry out a Social Impact Assessment in consultation with them. • The Act provides a transparent process for land acquisition for industrialization, development of essential infrastructural facilities and

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urbanization by giving adequate financial compensation to the affected person. • Laying down special provisions for food security, the Act under Section 10 provides that multi-crop irrigated land will not be acquired except as a demonstrably last resort measure and wherever the same is done, an equivalent area of cultivable wasteland shall be developed for agricultural purposes. States are also required to set a limit on the area of agricultural land that can be acquired in any given district. • It also provides for leasing of land to developers, instead of sale, so that the ownership will remain with the original land holders and they can also have a regular income by way of lease rent; the terms of lease to be laid down by the State Government according to type of land, location, market rates etc. • It provides for the establishment of National Monitoring Committee for rehabilitation and resettlement at the Centre as well as State and Land Acquisition, Rehabilitation and Resettlement Authority for speedy disposal of cases. • The Act prescribes a punishment of six months imprisonment in case of contravention of any provision relating to payment of compensation or rehabilitation and resettlement and of six months or one lakh rupees fine for providing misleading or false information or documents. • It also provides for the temporary occupation and use of any waste or arable land for a period of not more than three years for public purposes by the Government. • The Act has provisions to provide fair compensation to those whose land is taken away, brings transparency to the process of acquisition of land to set up factories or buildings, infrastructural projects and assures rehabilitation of those affected. 46. The new RFCTLARR Act, 2013 replaces the Land Acquisition Act, 1894, a nearly 120-year-old law enacted during British rule. The section 24 new acts clearly describe the situation when the provision of LA, Act 1894 has to be followed and when the provision of RFCTLARRA 2013 will come into effect. 47. Section 24 RFCTLAA Act, 2013 says: (1) Notwithstanding anything contained in this Act, in any case of land acquisition proceedings initiated under the Land Acquisition Act, 1894 - (a) Where no award under section 11 of the said Land Acquisition Act has been made, then, all provisions of this Act relating to the determination of compensation shall apply; or (b) Where an award under section 11 has been made, then such proceedings shall continue under the provisions of the said Land Acquisition Act, as if the said Act has not been repealed. (2) Notwithstanding anything contained in sub-section (1), in case of land acquisition proceedings initiated under the Land Acquisition Act, 1894, where an

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award under the said section 11 has been made five years or more prior to the commencement of this Act but the physical possession of the land has not been taken or the compensation has not been paid the said proceedings shall be deemed to have lapsed and the appropriate Government, if it so choose, shall initiate the proceedings of such land acquisition afresh in accordance with the provisions of this Act, Provided that where an award has been made and compensation in respect of a majority of land holdings has not been deposited in the account of the beneficiaries, then, all beneficiaries specified in the notification for acquisition under section 4 of the said Land Acquisition Act, shall be entitled to compensation in accordance with the provisions of this Act. 4.2 Applicability of Legal Frameworks 58. The need for construction of Brahmaputra Bridge and its approach road from South Guwahati to North Guwahati project Resettlement Plan report have already been described in Paragraph 1.5 of Section 1 in the report. The updated RP has to be consistent with provisions of legal frameworks enforce in the country. An analysis has been carried out to identify Acts, Rules and Regulations triggered and its extent of applicability due to impacts assessed at one rerouted stretch of Brahmaputra Bridge. The below Table 4.1 summarizes the applicability of various legal frameworks. Table0.1: Applicability of various Legal Frameworks Acts, Notifications SI.No. Relevance to this project Applicability and Policies Assam Land Land required for the project 1 (Requisition and shall be acquired as per the Applicable Acquisition) Act. 1964 provisions of this act. Right to Fair Compensation and Transparency in Land Compensation and Resettlement 2 Acquisition, and Rehabilitation benefits will Applicable Rehabilitation and be applicable as per this Policy. Resettlement Act,2013 5 Entitlements, Assistance and Benefits 1.1. Eligibility and Cut-off-Date 59 APs entitled for compensation or assistance provisions under the Project are: • All APs losing land either covered by legal title/traditional land rights status; • Tenants and sharecroppers whether registered or not; • Owners of buildings, crops, plants, or other objects attached to the land; and • APs losing business, income, and salaries; 60. Compensation and assistance eligibility will be limited by a cut-off date to be set for the sub-project. The land requirements are temporary in nature and no acquisition of land has been proposed. Hence, the day of the beginning of the

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socio-economic census survey i.e. 10th -17th April 2018 will serve as the cut-off date.APs who settle in the affected areas after the cut-off date will not be eligible for compensation and assistance. They, however will be given sufficient advance notice, requesting to vacate premises creating encumbrance during project implementation.

1.2. Entitlement Matrix 61. The core involuntary resettlement principles for the Program to be followed for each sub-projects are: (i) land acquisition, and other involuntary resettlement impacts will be avoided or minimized exploring all viable alternative sub-project designs; (ii) where unavoidable, time-bound resettlement plans (RPs) will be prepared and APs will be assisted in improving or at least regaining their pre-program standard of living; (iii) consultation with APs on compensation, disclosure of resettlement information to APs, and participation of APs in planning and implementing sub-projects will be ensured; (iv) vulnerable groups will be provided special assistance; (v) payment of compensation to APs including non-titled persons (e.g., informal dwellers/squatters, and encroachers) for acquired assets at replacement rates; (vi) payment of compensation and resettlement assistance prior to the contractor taking physical acquisition of the land and prior to the commencement of any construction activities; (vii) provision of income restoration and rehabilitation; and (viii) establishment of appropriate grievance redress mechanisms. 62. Based on the above broad principles and to align with the requirement set in “the Right to Fair Compensation and Transparency in Land Acquisition, Rehabilitation and Resettlement Act, 2013”, The Resettlement Policy Framework (RPF) for the project have been updated in August 2014. The RPF detailing description of each compensation measure and assistance for the components is provided in the entitlement matrix. APs will be entitled to a combination of compensation measures and resettlement assistance, depending on the nature of ownership rights of lost assets and scope of the impact, including social and economic vulnerability of the APs.

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Table5.1: Entitlement Matrix

Sl. Category Type of Loss Entitlements Details No. 1 Private Loss of Land (Agricultural, Homestead, a. Land will be acquired as per Assam Property commercial or otherwise) Land (Requisition & Acquisition) Act. Higher of (i) market value 1964 and payment of compensation as per Indian Stamp Act, as per RFCTLARR Act. 2013. 1899 for the registration

of sale deed or agreements to sell, in the area where land is situated; or (ii) average sale price for similar type of land, situated in the nearest village or nearest vicinity area, ascertained from the highest 50% of sale deeds of the preceding 3 years;

Market value to be multiplied by factor 1.5 (one and half times) for land within the radial

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Sl. Category Type of Loss Entitlements Details No. distance of 10 km from the urban area and 2 (Two times) if the radial distance of the land beyond 10 Km from the urban area.

Plus 100 % solatium and 12% interest from date of preliminary notification to award.

2 Private Loss of residential structure In addition to compensation for Property land and assistance above under sl. No.1

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Sl. Category Type of Loss Entitlements Details No. receive one time shifting assistance of Rs. 50000.00 e. All physically displaced families will receive one time resettlement allowance of Rs. 50000.00 f. For partially affected structure, additional 25% of structure value will be given. 3. Private Loss of commercial Structure . In addition to compensation for land Property and assistance above under sl. No.1

a. Replacement value of the structure and other assets as per current PWD scheduled rates with 100% solatium. b. Right to salvage material. c. All physically displaced families will receive one time subsistence allowance of Rs. 36000.00. d. All physically displaced families will receive one time shifting assistance of Rs. 50000.00 e. All physically displaced families will receive one time resettlement allowance of Rs. 50000.00 f. Each affected family having petty

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Brahmaputra Bridge DPR Resettlement Action plan for Brahmaputra Bridge

Sl. Category Type of Loss Entitlements Details No. shop shall get one time financial assistance of Rs. 25000.00 for construction of petty shop

4. Private Impact to Tenant: a. One month notice to vacate the rental Property Tenants Residential premises b. Rental allowance at Rs. 2000/- per month in rural area and Rs. 3000/- per month in urban areas for six month. c. Shifting assistance of Rs. 10,000/- Tenant: a. One month notice to vacate the rental Commercial premises b. Rental allowance at Rs. 2000/- per month in rural area and Rs. 3000/- per month in urban areas for six month. c. Shifting assistance of Rs. 10,000/- d. Commercial tenants will receive one time grant of Rs. 25000/- for loss of trade/self employment. Tenant: In case of agricultural tenants advance notice Agricultural to harvest crops or compensation for lost crop at market value of the yield determined by the Agricultural Department.

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Sl. Category Type of Loss Entitlements Details No. 5. Illegal use Impact to Encroachers a. Replacement cost of the affected of RoW Non Title structure calculated at current PWD Holder scheduled rates without depreciation. b. Right to salvage material. b. Advance notice for harvesting crop.

Squatters a. Replacement cost of the affected (Residential/Commercial) structure calculated at current PWD scheduled rates without depreciation. b. Right to salvage material. c. Shifting allowance of Rs.10,000/- d. Transitional allowance of Rs.12000/- for vulnerable (SC/ ST/ Woman headed / Physically Challenged) Mobile vendor/Kiosk a. Shifting allowance of Rs.10,000/- 6. Loss of Employees of shops, agricultural a. Subsistence allowance equivalent to Livelihood labourers, sharecroppers etc. minimum agricultural wages for 3 month. b. Income restoration training programs to eligible Affected household. c. Preferential consideration for project employment during construction.

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Brahmaputra Bridge DPR Resettlement Action plan for Brahmaputra Bridge

Sl. Category Type of Loss Entitlements Details No. 7. Impacts on Vulnerable displaced families a. One time lump sum assistance of This will be Vulnerable (SCs/STs/Women Headed Rs.25000/- will be paid above and over the restricted to title Households/Differently abled families) other assistance to vulnerable household. holders only.

b. Income restoration training programs to eligible Affected household.

c. Preferential consideration for project employment during construction.

8. Common Community Assets a. Reconstruction of affected assets. Property Resources 9. Any other Unforeseen impacts impact not will be documented yet and mitigated based identified, on the principles whether agreed upon in this loss of policy framework. asset or livelihood

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6.Compensation and Rehabilitation 6.1Compensation Strategy 6.1.1 Land 63. In the event of the land being utilized for the establishment of the Bridge and approach road locations an appropriate compensation will be finalized in consultation with the negotiation committee which will comprise of the members as listed below. In order to obtain the private land it is decided to carry out a direct negotiation process with each land owner in place of evoking the land acquisition process as per the land acquisition act. This is being proposed to not only expedite the process but also to reduce conflicts or delays. This process is defined as the direct compensation payment which could also be termed as consent award process - the direct negotiation and mutual agreement between the private land owner and the department. This will help in arriving at the mutually agreed rate of compensation with the land owners, which will eliminate resentment from the land owners regarding rate of compensation. Thus reduce the scope for approaching the civil courts for higher compensation. The composition of the negotiation committee will be: 1. The Deputy Commissioner of the concerned districts who will be the chairman of the committee, 2. The LAO attached to the PMU will be the secretary, 3. ADC (Revenue) and Circle Officers of the concerned circles will be members of the committee, 4. The DGM (PWD, North and South Guwahati Assam) will be the members at executing agency level, 5. The concerned Zilla Parishad officials will also be the member of this committee. 64. The circle value for the land price fixation as per the Department of Registration for different categories of land for the villages along the transmission line corridor will be obtained from the district registrars. This guidance value will be referred to by the negotiation committee. The compensation payment for loss of land paid through negotiation + additional stamp paper and registration cost + 100% solatium2 on the negotiated price. Process of Price Fixation 1. The concerned LAO who is the secretary of the negotiation committee will call for a meeting.

2. The dates for price negotiation will be provided village wise. Negotiation will be conducted village wise by gathering all the land losers at one point in time for negotiation. This is to ensure transparency.

2This has been included in accordance with the Land Acquisition Act 1894 which would ensure not only appropriate compensation package but also a higher value

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3. The PMU will provide information on the guidance value of the land to land losers at least one week before negotiation.

4. Minimum negotiated price will be 1.5 times the circle value. 5. The negotiation committee will negotiate the price with the land owners.

6. Based on the decision of the negotiation committee and the approval of the PMU the LAO and the District Commissioner officers will make the payment.

7. Compensation will be given within 30 days of taking possession and receiving all the necessary documents by the LAO and District commissioners. In case of delay a 9% interest will be given to the beneficiary up to a period of one year after which it will be increased to 15% per annum thereafter (this is as per the provision of the LA Act).

8. Civil works will start after payment of compensation. 65. Compensation payment process 1. Compensation to be finalized by the negotiation committee with the consent of the land owners.

2. The award will be approved by the District Commissioners or the LAO (PMU).

3. All payments should be done through cheques only. The PWD local staff will assist the affected person to open a bank account in case they do not have a bank account.

1.1.1 Crop Damage (Ziraat) 66. Asper Entitlement Matrix, the loss of private trees (Table 5.1) shall be compensated based on the timber value at market price and compensation for tea bush, perennial crops and fruit trees at annual net product market value multiplied by remaining productive years. This will be determined in consultation with the Forest Department for timber trees and the other relevant departments for tea plants, fruit bearing trees and perennial crops.

1.1.2 Impacts on Vulnerable AP 67. The vulnerable affected person shall be assisted with one time financial assistance stipulated in S.No.7of the Entitlement Matrix. 7Resettlement and Rehabilitation Budget 68. The resettlement cost estimates have been prepared based on the impacts identified in socio-economic survey corresponding to eligible compensation andresettlement assistance as per provisions under the Entitlement Matrix (Table5.1) in Resettlement Framework already prepared and updated in April, 2018 for the project. 69. The resettlement cost estimates have been prepared based on the impacts identified in socio-economic survey corresponding to

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eligiblecompensation andresettlement assistance as per provisions under the Entitlement Matrix (Table 5.1) in Resettlement Framework already prepared for the project. These are part of the overallproject cost. The proposed transmission line is passing through one district having only one circle rates and the unit cost for land and other assets in this budget has been derived throughrapid field appraisal, consultation with affected families and relevant government authorities.Contingency provisions have also been made to take into account variations from this estimate. The components of the resettlement cost include various features such as, compensation for land at their replacement value; compensation for crops; assistance for transitional allowance, shifting allowances and cost for implementation of RP. PWD will arrange in advance in its budget to meet the requirement of land compensation and resettlement cost.

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Market value of land as provided under sub-section (1) of section 26

Area of Land Description of land Rate per Bigha Amount (INR.) B K L

1 Compensation for Land for GauripurVillage Loss of agricultural land(KP) 41 1 5 @ INR. 1557000.00 64226250.00 Loss of agricultural land(AP) 1 0 0 @ INR. 1557000.00 1557000.00 a Residential (KP) 2 3 19 @ INR. 2129600.00 5941584.00 Residential (AP) 1 3 0 @ INR. 2129600.00 3407360.00 Industrial/Trade(KP) 0 0 10 @ INR. 2462000.00 246200.00 Total 46 3 14 75378394.00 b Deduction Conversion Premium of AP. Land, if any (per Bigha@ INR 40,00,20.00 116.00 Total INR.(a-b) 75378278.00 Factor by which the market value is to be multiplied as provided under sub- 2 X1.5 section(2) of section 26 , as notified by the state govt. 3 Total of market value of land determined under sub-section [(1) x(2)] 113067417.00 Value of assets attached to land or building as provided under section 29(House, 4 112473964.00 Trees, wells/Tanks, crops Total of (3)+(4) 225541381.00 Solatium as provided under sub-section (1) of section 30@100% of 5 225541381.00 (3)+(4) 6 Total Compensation of part 1(3)+(4)+(5) 451082762.00 5% cost of establishment charges (as per GOA’s Notification No. RLA. 7 22554138.10 300/2013/Pt-IV/4 dtd. 18/05/15) 1% cost of contingency charges (as per GOA’s Notification No. RLA. 8 4510827.62 300/2013/Pt-IV/4 dtd. 18/05/15) 9a Grand Total 478284994.72 B Area of Land Description of land Rate per Bigha Amount (INR.) B K L 1 Compensation for Land for Sila Village Loss of agricultural land(KP) 7 2 18 @ INR. 1210000.00 9171800.00 Loss of agricultural land(AP) 3 2 5 @ INR. 1210000.00 4174500.00 a Residential (KP) 1 1 2 @ INR. 1774000.00 2164280.00 Residential (AP) 0 2 12 @ INR. 1774000.00 922480.00 Industrial/Trade(KP) 1 3 5 @ INR. 2662000.00 4392300.00 Total 14 2 2 20825360.00 b Deduction Conversion Premium of AP. Land, if any (per Bigha@ INR 40,00,20.00 100.20 Total INR.(a-b) 20825259.80 Factor by which the market value is to be multiplied as provided under sub- 2 X 1.5 section(2) of section 26 , as notified by the state govt. 3 Total of market value of land determined under sub-section [(1) x(2)] 31237889.70 Value of assets attached to land or building as provided under section 29(House, 4 42948331.00 Trees, wells/Tanks, crops

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Total of (3)+(4) 74186220.70 Solatium as provided under sub-section (1) of section 30@100% of 5 74186220.70 (3)+(4) 6 Total Compensation of part 1(3)+(4)+(5) 148372441.40 5% cost of establishment charges (as per GOA’s Notification No. RLA. 7 7418622.07 300/2013/Pt-IV/4 dtd. 18/05/15) 1% cost of contingency charges (as per GOA’s Notification No. RLA. 8 1483724.41 300/2013/Pt-IV/4 dtd. 18/05/15) 9b Grand Total 157515203.00 C Area of Land Description of land Rate per Bigha Amount (INR.) B K L 1 Compensation for Land for Abhoipur Village Loss of agricultural land(KP) 106 1 14 @ INR. 847000.00 90069980.00 Loss of agricultural land(AP) 7 1 11 @ INR. 847000.00 6191570.00 a Residential (KP) 1 1 7 @ INR. 1210000.00 3363800.00 Industrial/Trade(KP) @ INR. 1694000.00 457380.00 Total 100082583.00 b Deduction Conversion Premium of AP. Land, if any (per Bigha@ INR 40,00,20.00 146.20 Total INR.(a-b) 100082583.80 Factor by which the market value is to be multiplied as provided under sub- 2 X1.5 section(2) of section 26 , as notified by the state govt. 3 Total of market value of land determined under sub-section [(1) x(2)] 150123875.70 Value of assets attached to land or building as provided under section 29(House, 4 92672873.00 Trees, wells/Tanks, crops Total of (3)+(4) 242796748.70 Solatium as provided under sub-section (1) of section 30@100% of 5 242796748.70 (3)+(4) 6 Total Compensation of part 1(3)+(4)+(5) 485593497.40 5% cost of establishment charges (as per GOA’s Notification No. RLA. 7 24279674.87 300/2013/Pt-IV/4 dtd. 18/05/15) 1% cost of contingency charges (as per GOA’s Notification No. RLA. 8 4855934.97 300/2013/Pt-IV/4 dtd. 18/05/15) 9a Grand Total 515007978.44

Area of Land Description of land Rate per Bigha Amount (INR.) B K L

1 Compensation for Land for Uttar Guwahati Village Loss of agricultural land 27 3 5 @ INR. 1210000.00 33456500.00 a Residential 17 3 19 @ INR. 1501000.00 26702790.00 Total 45 2 4 60159290.00 b Deduction Conversion Premium of AP. Land, if any (per Bigha@ INR 20.00 Total INR.(a-b) 60159290.00 Factor by which the market value is to be multiplied as provided under sub- 2 X 1 section(2) of section 26 , as notified by the state govt. 3 Total of market value of land determined under sub-section [(1) x(2)] 60159290.00

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Value of assets attached to land or building as provided under section 29(House, 4 47076635.00 Trees, wells/Tanks, crops Total of (3)+(4) 107235925.00 Solatium as provided under sub-section (1) of section 30@100% of 5 107235925.00 (3)+(4) 6 Total Compensation of part 1(3)+(4)+(5) 214471850.00 5% cost of establishment charges (as per GOA’s Notification No. RLA. 7 10723592.50 300/2013/Pt-IV/4 dtd. 18/05/15) 1% cost of contingency charges (as per GOA’s Notification No. RLA. 8 2144718.50 300/2013/Pt-IV/4 dtd. 18/05/15) 9b Grand Total 227573361.00

Area of Land Description of land Rate per Bigha Amount (INR.) B K L

1 Compensation for Land for South Guwahati Village Value of assets attached to land or building as provided under section 29(House, 1 7888531.00 Trees, wells/Tanks, crops 5 Solatium as provided under sub-section (1) of section 30@100% of (1) 7888531.00 6 Total Compensation of part 1(3)+(4)+(5) 15777062.00 5% cost of establishment charges (as per GOA’s Notification No. RLA. 7 788853.10 300/2013/Pt-IV/4 dtd. 18/05/15) 1% cost of contingency charges (as per GOA’s Notification No. RLA. 8 157770.62 300/2013/Pt-IV/4 dtd. 18/05/15) 9b Grand Total 16723685.72

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8Consultations and Disclosure 70. As part of the participatory approach, the project has been designed in due consultation with all the stake holders. Public consultation is highly mandatory for any investment in infrastructural development program. This is an important tool to ensure peoples’ participation in the planning and implementation phase of this project. The aim of the public consultation is to make the people aware about the developmental activities being undertaken in their locality and to incorporate their views for making a sustainable plan during the design to the successful completion of the project. 71. Consultations were conducted during the initial stage of project preparation. However, additional consultations were also carried out for the proposed realigned stretch of proposed bridge and approach road as part of the continuous participation during the preparation of this resettlement plan along with various stakeholders that includes concerned officials of the executing agencies, local community and their leaders, and affected persons. 72. During preparation of RP Brahmaputra Bridge and approach road, one round of consultation (Table8.1) was carried out in Gauripur, North Guwahati, Rahdhila, villages on 10th -17thApril, 2018&for preparation of the RP. The consultation was limited to one to one interaction with the affected person due to the sub-project. The mode of consultation was informal meeting and one to one interaction. The consultation was conducted with major objectives of; • Establishing an understanding on overall developmental goals and benefits of the project; • Understanding the views of the people affected, with reference to use of land and its due compensation; • Understanding views of people on resettlement options, if any; • Identifying and assess major economic and social characteristics of the villages to enable effective planning and implementation; • Resolving issues related to impacts on community property and their relocation, if any; • Examine APs’ opinions on health safety issues during the construction and selection garbage materials or the waste materials; • Identifying levels and extent of community participation in project implementation and monitoring; • Developing a thorough coordination between all the stakeholders for the successful implementation of the project;

The participants were mostly affected persons, village leaders, farmers and women of the project area. Minutes and photographs of the consultation are in Annexure 2 &Annexure 3 respectively.

Table8.1: Details of Consultation Conducted

Sl. Date of Number of Name of the Villages District No. Consultation Participants 1 Gauripur Kamrup 10-04-2018 17 2 Gauripur and Abohypur Kamrup 12-04-2018 13 3 Abhyapur Kamrup 14-04-2018 18

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4.3 Key Findings of the Consultation 73. The key findings of the consultation on various issues such as: general perception about the project, suggestions to mitigate any damage or loss of livelihood are presented below. • The proposed project will benefit affected people to reduce the travel time to commute from North Guwahati to Pan Bazar.. • Women should also be empowered in the unskilled works of the project. • The affected peoples also suggested to starting construction works after harvesting of crops. • People asked about creation and employment opportunities during construction phases of the project. • Affected people expect a good amount for the loss of their private land because the New Bridge and approach road. The local community and affected peoples have welcomed the initiative taken by PWD and perceived certain benefits from the proposed investment program, such as construction of new Bridge for better connectivity etc. 4.4 Disclosure 74. The draft RP will be made available in relevant local government agencies and in relevant PWD/PMU and site offices before starts of civil works. The summary RP will be made available in Assamese language. Finalized RP will also be disclosed in PWD’s website; and information dissemination and consultation will continue throughout Investment Program implementation. The disclosure process has been on-going depending on the progress of sub-project. 9Grievance Redress Mechanism 75. PWDdo not have any specific Environment or Social Safeguards Policy regarding generation/distribution subprojects currently. NDB requires PWD to establish a Grievance Redress Mechanism (GRM) having suitable grievance redress procedure to receive and facilitate resolution of affected peoples’ concerns, complaints, and grievances about the subproject’s environmental performance. The grievance mechanism will be scaled to the risks and adverse impacts on environment due the subproject type, size, type of area (sensitive area) and impacts. It should address affected people's concerns and complaints promptly, using a transparent process that is gender responsive, culturally appropriate, and readily accessible to all segments of the affected people at no costs and without retribution. 76. The EA and PIU through, respectively, has directed their field units to form GRC at circle level for efficient grievance redress mechanism to assist the APs resolve their queries and complaints. Grievances of APs will first be brought to the attention to the site office level of the IAs. Grievances not redressed by the IA staff (field level) will be brought to the Grievance Redress Committee (GRC). The proposed GRC has representatives from APs, PMU, IA, and ESMU, field level staff, district magistrate/commissioner, local administration, revenue authority and local community. The GRC will constitute of:

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i. Concern Project Authority (IA) Chairman ii. One official from the O/O the Concerned District Member Magistrate or SDM (Civil) iii. Superintending Engineer PMU/PWD Member iv. Concerned Circle Officer or his representative Member v. Deputy General Manager (PMU), PWD Member vi. Environmental & Social Management Unit (ESMU) Member vii. Land Acquisition Officer (LAO), PWD Member viii. Affected person(s) / GaonBurah Member 82. The main responsibilities of the GRC are to: (i) provide support to APs on problems arising from the use of their land/property; (ii) record AP grievances, categorize, and prioritize grievances and resolve them; (iii) immediately inform the PMU of serious cases; and (iv) report to APs on developments regarding their grievances and decisions of the GRC and the PMU. Other than disputes relating to ownership rights under the court of law, GRC will review grievances involving all resettlement benefits, compensation, relocation, replacement cost and other assistance. 83. Grievances of affected persons (APs) will first be brought to the attention of the Project head of the PIU. Grievances not redressed by the PIU will be brought to the Grievance Redress Committee (GRC) set up to monitor subproject Implementation for each subproject affected area. The GRC will meet every month, determine the merit of each grievance, and resolve grievances within a month of receiving the complaint—failing which the grievance will be referred to appropriate court of Law for redresses. The proposed mechanism does not impede access to the country’s judicial or administrative remedies. The AP has the right to refer the grievances to appropriate courts of law if not satisfied with the redress at any stage of the process. Records will be kept of all grievances received including: contact details of complainant, date the complaint was received, nature of grievance, agreed corrective actions and the date these were effected, and final outcome. The GRCs will continue to function during the life of the Project including the defects liability period. 10Institution Set-up 1.6. Organization Set-up 77. There should beestablishment of PMU which is functional and is responsible for implementing the NDB Phase-1 loan and is also responsible for the preparatory work for the proposed sub project. PWD for construction of new bridge will be the IAs for the proposed investment program. 85. Keeping in view the capacity of PWD and its existing PMU, an Environment and Social Management Unit (ESMU) have been set up within the PMU along with other engineering units to address environmental and social issues of the program, and will be headed by Environmental cum Resettlement Specialist. The ESMU has already been set up who is responsible for the overall coordination of land acquisition and resettlement issues and also responsible for the implementation of resettlement activities. The ESMU is assisted by designated site engineers who will be responsible for the field activities. For the Resettlement Plan, PMU will do the overall coordination, preparation, planning,

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implementation, and financing. The EA will ensure that key institutions including local governments are involved in RP preparation, updating and implementation.

Table10.1: Institutional Roles and Responsibilities for Resettlement Activities Activity Responsible Agency Sub-project Initiation Stage Setting up of ESMU and staff PMU Finalization of sites for sub-projects PMU/IA Disclosure of proposed land acquisition and sub-project PMU/ESMU/IA details by issuing Public Notice Meetings at community/household level with APs ESMU/ESMU/PMU/IA RP Preparation and Updating Stage Conducting Census of all APs PMU/ESMU/ IA Conducting FGDs/meetings/ PMU/ESMU Computation of replacement values of land/properties PMU/IA/ESMU/LAO proposed for acquisition and for associated assets Categorization of APs for finalizing entitlements PMU/ESMU/LAO/IA Formulating compensation and rehabilitation measures PMU/ESMU/LAO/IA Conducting discussions/meetings/consultation with APs PMU/ESMU/IA and other stakeholders Fixing compensation for land/property with titleholders PMU//ESMU/LAO/IA Finalizing entitlements and rehabilitation packages PMU/ESMU/LAO/IA Disclosure of final entitlements and rehabilitation PMU/ESMU/IA packages Approval of RP PMU/ESMU/NDB RP Implementation Stage PMU/IA/ESMU/LAO/Appropri Sale deed execution and payment ate Government/ Taking possession of land PMU Implementation of proposed rehabilitation measures PMU/ESMU/IA Consultations with APs during rehabilitation activities PMU/ESMU/IA Grievances Redress PMU/ESMU/GRC/IA Internal monitoring PMU/ ESMU/IA External Monitoring External monitoring Consultant

11Implementation Schedule 86. Payment of compensation and rehabilitation assistance to all 219affected HHto be completed. 12Monitoring and Reporting 87. Monitoring will be the responsibility of the EA (PWD) through its PMU/IA/ESMU. The extent of monitoring activities, including their scope and periodicity, will be commensurate with the project’s risks and impacts. PWD is required to implement safeguard measures and relevant safeguard plans, as provided in the legal agreements, and to submit periodic monitoring reports on their implementation performance. NDB will require PWD to:

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• establish and maintain procedures to monitor the progress of implementation of safeguard plans; • verify the compliance with safeguard measures and their progress toward intended outcomes; • document and disclose monitoring results and identify necessary corrective and preventive actions in the periodic monitoring reports; • follow up on these actions to ensure progress toward the desired outcomes,(v) retain qualified and experienced external expert to verify monitoring information for projects with significant impacts and risks; • Submit periodic monitoring reports on safeguard measures as agreed with NDB; 88. The PWD/PMU monitoring will include daily planning, implementation, feedback and trouble shooting, individual AP file maintenance, community relationships, dates for consultations, number of appeals placed and progress reports. Monitoring reports documenting progress on resettlement implementation and RP completion reports will be provided by the PMU to NDB for review. Additionally, NDB will monitor projects on an on-going basis until a project completion report is issued.

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Annexure

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Annexure 1 Socio-Economic Census Format

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Annexure 2

Minutes of Public Consultation

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Public Consultation Attendance Sheet

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Minutes of Public Consultation

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Annexure – 3 Consultation Photographs

Photo 1: Public Consultation at Gauripur Dated 12-04- Photo 2:Public Consultation Rahadhila Dated 12-04- 2018 2018

Photo 3: Socio Economic Survey Abhayapur Dated 13- Photo 4: Socio Economic Survey Abhayapur Dated 04-2018 13-04-2018

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Photo 5: Public Consultation at North Guwahati Dated Photo 6:Socio Economic Survey at Gouripur Dated 16-04-2018 15-04-2018

Photo 7: Socio Economic Survey at 1 No. Gauripur Photo 8: Socio Economic Survey at Dated 11-04-2013 Ganesh General Store Dated 11-04-2018

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Annexure 4 List of Affected People Details

Area to be Boundaries acquired Sl. Patta Distri Dag Class Eas We N Village Mouza Recorded Pattadar(s) No. ct No. of Land Nort Sout t st o. h h (Da (Da B K L (Dag (Dag g g No.) No.) No. No. ) ) Sila Sinduri Kamru 1 A.P 29 Sila Ghopa p 756 0 0 5 Naba Bimala Deka & 1 Others Sila Sinduri Kamru 2 K.P. 97 Sila Ghopa p 757 0 1 10 AaAa Nabin Ch. Das & 3 Others Sila Sinduri Kamru 3 K.P. 39 Sila Ghopa p 759 0 2 15 Naba Basanti Das & 3 Others Sila Sinduri Kamru 4 A.P. 11 Sila Ghopa p 760 0 3 10 Wetland Basanti Das & 5 Others Sila Sinduri Kamru 5 K.P. 34 Sila Ghopa p 761 0 2 5 Naba Harkanta & 4 Others Sila Sinduri Kamru 6 A.P. 38 Sila Ghopa p 763 0 2 10 AaAa Kanaklata Das & 1 Others Sila Sinduri Kamru 7 A.P. 38 Sila Ghopa p 764 0 1 2 AaAa Kanaklata Das & 1 Others Sila Sinduri Kamru 8 A.P. 30 Sila Ghopa p 765 0 3 16 AaAa Fatik Das & 2 Others

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Sila Sinduri Kamru 9 A.P. 30 Sila Ghopa p 766 0 0 13 AaAa Fatik Das & 2 Others Sila Sinduri Kamru 10 A.P. 38 Sila Ghopa p 767 0 0 11 Baotali Kanaklata Das & 1 Others 11 K.P. 36 866 1 3 5 Industrial M/S. Brahmaputra Sila Sinduri Kamru Infrastructure Pvt. Ltd. & 3 Sila Ghopa p Others K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 12 632 Sila Ghopa p 867 0 0 10 Baotali Jayram Saikia & 5 Others Sila Sinduri Kamru 13 K.P. 33 Sila Ghopa p 868 0 4 0 Baotali Hiranya Saikia & 5 Others Sila Sinduri Kamru 14 A.P. 38 Sila Ghopa p 871 0 1 15 Baotali Kanaklata Das & 1 Others K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 15 132 Sila Ghopa p 873 0 2 5 Baotali Balaji Estate & 3 Others K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 16 132 Sila Ghopa p 874 0 2 5 Baotali Balaji Estate & 3 Others Sila Sinduri Kamru 17 K.P. 33 Sila Ghopa p 875 1 0 0 Baotali Hiranya Saikia & 5 Others Sila Sinduri Kamru 18 K.P. 33 Sila Ghopa p 876 0 1 16 Baotali Hiranya Saikia & 5 Others K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 19 632 Sila Ghopa p 878 0 2 7 Baotali Jayram Saikia & 5 Others K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 20 632 Sila Ghopa p 879 1 2 0 Baotali Jayram Saikia & 5 Others K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 21 632 Sila Ghopa p 881 0 1 18 Baotali Jayram Saikia & 5 Others Sila Sinduri Kamru 22 A.P. 30 Sila Ghopa p 907 0 2 7 Naba Bapdhan Das & 1 Others Sila Sinduri Kamru 23 A.P. 30 Sila Ghopa p 908 0 3 8 Baotali Fatik Das & 2 Others

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K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 24 213 Sila Ghopa p 975 0 1 2 Naba Bimala Deka & 1 Others K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 869/140 25 649 Sila Ghopa p 5 1 2 10 Baotali Sourav Agarwal K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 874/183 26 667 Sila Ghopa p 5 0 1 17 Baotali Sourav Agarwal K.P. North Sila Sinduri Kamru 27 177 Guwahati Ghopa p 6 0 0 10 Naba Hareswar Bora & 4 Others North Sila Sinduri Kamru 28 A.P. 6 Guwahati Ghopa p 115 0 0 15 Baoban Ghenou Sheikh & 1 Others North Sila Sinduri Kamru 29 A.P. 6 Guwahati Ghopa p 115 0 1 0 AaAa Ghenou Sheikh & 1 Others K.P. North Sila Sinduri Kamru 30 194 Guwahati Ghopa p 116 0 2 0 AaAa Md. Sahab Ali & 8 Others K.P. North Sila Sinduri Kamru 31 194 Guwahati Ghopa p 117 1 0 10 Baoban Md. Sahab Ali & 8 Others North Sila Sinduri Kamru 32 K.P. 27 Guwahati Ghopa p 118 0 3 5 Baoban Nagen Gogoi & 12 Others North Sila Sinduri Kamru 33 K.P. 27 Guwahati Ghopa p 120 2 3 5 Baoban Nagen Gogoi & 13 Others North Sila Sinduri Kamru Dambarudhar Gogoi & 17 34 K.P. 27 Guwahati Ghopa p 121 1 0 0 Baoban Others North Sila Sinduri Kamru Dambarudhar Gogoi & 20 35 K.P. 27 Guwahati Ghopa p 123 0 2 15 Baoban Others North Sila Sinduri Kamru Commer 36 K.P. 85 Guwahati Ghopa p 125 0 3 8 cial Nabin Ch. Boro & 4 Others K.P. North Sila Sinduri Kamru Commer Nripen Basumatary & 6 37 148 Guwahati Ghopa p 128 0 2 7.5 cial Others

K.P. Pradip Nahata(M/S Rhino 130 0 2 13 Industrial 159 North Sila Sinduri Kamru Gas Pvt. Ltd.) 38 Guwahati Ghopa p

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North Sila Sinduri Kamru 39 K.P. 82 Guwahati Ghopa p 285 0 0 10 Aal Upama Bora & 5 Others K.P. North Sila Sinduri Kamru 40 130 Guwahati Ghopa p 287 0 3 12 Aal Sajoram Rabha & 5 Others North Sila Sinduri Kamru 41 K.P. 24 Guwahati Ghopa p 288 0 4 16 Aal Upen Boro & 4 Others K.P. North Sila Sinduri Kamru Bharati Basumatary & 2 42 152 Guwahati Ghopa p 289 0 3 15 Aal Others K.P. North Sila Sinduri Kamru Dipali Basumatary & 2 43 117 Guwahati Ghopa p 290 0 1 3 Aal Others North Sila Sinduri Kamru 44 K.P. 65 Guwahati Ghopa p 291 0 1 12.5 Aal Jogeswar Saikia & 6 Others North Sila Sinduri Kamru 45 K.P. 55 Guwahati Ghopa p 293 0 2 5 Baotali Jayram Saikia & 16 Others North Sila Sinduri Kamru 46 K.P. 26 Guwahati Ghopa p 294 0 2 17 Baotali Satish Boro & 4 Others K.P. North Sila Sinduri Kamru Bhupen Ch. Boro & 21 47 174 Guwahati Ghopa p 309 1 1 15 Baotali Others K.P. North Sila Sinduri Kamru 48 111 Guwahati Ghopa p 310 2 3 7 Baotali Buli Kacharani & 17 Others K.P. North Sila Sinduri Kamru 49 144 Guwahati Ghopa p 322 0 4 10 AaAa Nabin Daimary & 1 Others North Sila Sinduri Kamru 50 K.P. 32 Guwahati Ghopa p 323 1 0 9 AaAa Gandharam Boro & 1 Others North Sila Sinduri Kamru 51 K.P. 7 Guwahati Ghopa p 324 0 1 10 AaAa Anandiram Samua K.P. North Sila Sinduri Kamru 52 181 Guwahati Ghopa p 330 0 2 5 AaAa Haliram Gogoi North Sila Sinduri Kamru 53 K.P. 27 Guwahati Ghopa p 331 0 2 18 AaAa Nagen Gogoi & 19 Others North Sila Sinduri Kamru 54 K.P. 64 Guwahati Ghopa p 332 1 0 2 Ab Ban Md. Haidar Ali Hazarika

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North Sila Sinduri Kamru 55 K.P. 36 Guwahati Ghopa p 333 0 2 10 Baotali Gobla Boro & 5 Others North Sila Sinduri Kamru 56 K.P. 46 Guwahati Ghopa p 334 0 1 0 Baotali Rajendra Boro & 1 Others North Sila Sinduri Kamru 57 K.P. 79 Guwahati Ghopa p 426 0 3 10 Aal Madan Boro & 3 Others North Sila Sinduri Kamru Dhiren Basumatary & 5 58 K.P. 6 Guwahati Ghopa p 433 1 2 3 Aal Others North Sila Sinduri Kamru Chandan Kanta Baruah & 8 59 K.P. 28 Guwahati Ghopa p 434 2 2 2 Aal Others North Sila Sinduri Kamru 60 K.P. 41 Guwahati Ghopa p 435 1 2 4 Aal Maniram Boro & 4 Others K.P. North Sila Sinduri Kamru Priyakanta Baruah & 2 61 102 Guwahati Ghopa p 486 4 3 10 Aaba Others K.P. North Sila Sinduri Kamru Chandan Kanta Baruah & 7 62 101 Guwahati Ghopa p 487 2 2 10 Aal Others K.P. North Sila Sinduri Kamru Priyakanta Baruah & 1 63 102 Guwahati Ghopa p 418 0 3 17 AaAa Others K.P. North Sila Sinduri Kamru 64 144 Guwahati Ghopa p 521 0 1 0 Aaba Maniram Boro & 1 Others North Sila Sinduri Kamru Bimal Basumatary & 10 65 K.P. 6 Guwahati Ghopa p 522 0 1 12 Naba Others K.P. North Sila Sinduri Kamru 66 169 Guwahati Ghopa p 523 0 1 12 Naba Premdhar Boro & 2 Others North Sila Sinduri Kamru Ashwatthama Boro & 1 67 K.P. 50 Guwahati Ghopa p 525 0 2 8 Aal Others North Sila Sinduri Kamru 68 K.P. 36 Guwahati Ghopa p 528 0 3 17 Naba Gobla Boro & 5 Others North Sila Sinduri Kamru 69 A.P. 5 Guwahati Ghopa p 530 0 4 15 Naba Bihuram Boro & 1 Others North Sila Sinduri Kamru 70 A.P. 22 Guwahati Ghopa p 531 0 0 12 Naba Mayuj Moshahari

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North Sila Sinduri Kamru 71 A.P. 35 Guwahati Ghopa p 551 0 2 0 Bao Gablong Kachari & 1 Others North Sila Sinduri Kamru 72 A.P. 22 Guwahati Ghopa p 553 0 1 0 Naba Manju Moshahari North Sila Sinduri Kamru Prabhavati Basumatary & 2 73 A.P. 11 Guwahati Ghopa p 557 0 1 13 Naba Others K.P. North Sila Sinduri Kamru 74 103 Guwahati Ghopa p 558 0 1 13 Naba Ranjit Boro K.P. North Sila Sinduri Kamru 75 151 Guwahati Ghopa p 563 2 0 2 Aal Lalua Boro & 18 Others K.P. North Sila Sinduri Kamru 76 198 Guwahati Ghopa p 525/588 0 2 13 Aal Prafulla Boro K.P. North Sila Sinduri Kamru 77 228 Guwahati Ghopa p 290/617 0 1 0 Aal Bishal Jain K.P. North Sila Sinduri Kamru 78 266 Guwahati Ghopa p 523/655 0 1 12 Naba Krishna Kanta Boro K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 79 266 Abhoypur Ghopa p 173 1 4 3 AaAa Dipak Choudhury & 8 Others Sila Sinduri Kamru 80 K.P. 2 Abhoypur Ghopa p 175 1 4 0 Baodhan Raktima Baruah & 4 Others Sila Sinduri Kamru 81 K.P. 2 Abhoypur Ghopa p 176 0 0 13 Baodhan Raktima Baruah & 4 Others Sila Sinduri Kamru 82 K.P. 52 Abhoypur Ghopa p 181 0 3 19 Baoban Pranab Kr. Sarma K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 83 167 Abhoypur Ghopa p 182 0 2 10 AaAa Ramesh Pathak & 18 Others Sila Sinduri Kamru 84 K.P. 51 Abhoypur Ghopa p 183 1 1 14 Ababan Dilip Kr. Sarma & 4 Others K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru Kameswari Basumatary & 11 85 268 Abhoypur Ghopa p 184 1 1 10 AaAa Others K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 86 102 Abhoypur Ghopa p 185 0 1 7 Aal Bulu Boro & 7 Others

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K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru Krishna Kanta Sarma & 2 87 202 Abhoypur Ghopa p 186 0 2 0 Aal Others K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru Krishna Kanta Sarma & 2 88 202 Abhoypur Ghopa p 187 1 1 4 Aal Others K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 89 102 Abhoypur Ghopa p 188 1 2 2 Aal Paresh Boro & 6 Others Sila Sinduri Kamru Dambarudhar Saikia & 13 90 K.P. 82 Abhoypur Ghopa p 189 1 0 11 Aabban Others K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 91 120 Abhoypur Ghopa p 193 0 4 11 AaAa Upamoy Bora & 3 Others K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 92 124 Abhoypur Ghopa p 194 1 2 6 Aabban Jnanada Tamuli & 5 Others A.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 93 195 Abhoypur Ghopa p 195 0 1 18 AaAa Jadab Kanta Baruah K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 94 141 Abhoypur Ghopa p 196 1 4 15 Aba Dhanuram Boro & 17 Others K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 95 141 Abhoypur Ghopa p 197 0 3 5 AaAa Minu Boro & 3 Others K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 96 220 Abhoypur Ghopa p 198 0 3 0 AaAa Dipali Boro & 7 Others K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 97 252 Abhoypur Ghopa p 200 2 1 1 Aab Kantiram Konch & 18 Others Sila Sinduri Kamru 98 K.P. 64 Abhoypur Ghopa p 201 0 0 15 Akha Dhiman Boro A.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 99 206 Abhoypur Ghopa p 206 0 2 15 AaAa Kantiram & 3 Others 10 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 0 252 Abhoypur Ghopa p 207 3 3 6 Ababan Kantiram Konch & 34 Others 10 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 1 252 Abhoypur Ghopa p 210 0 2 5 Akha Lakhiram Konch & 11 Others 10 Sila Sinduri Kamru 2 K.P. 51 Abhoypur Ghopa p 218 1 1 9 Baoban Debendra Das & 9 Others

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10 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 3 219 Abhoypur Ghopa p 219 0 3 14 AaAa Gobinda Ram Das 10 Sila Sinduri Kamru 4 K.P. 10 Abhoypur Ghopa p 220 1 1 0 AaAa Nirmal Ch. Das & 1 Others 10 Sila Sinduri Kamru 5 K.P. 10 Abhoypur Ghopa p 221 0 0 18 AaAa Nirmal Ch. Das & 1 Others 10 A.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 6 222 Abhoypur Ghopa p 222 0 0 12 AaAa Annaram Baruah 10 A.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 7 223 Abhoypur Ghopa p 223 0 1 4 AaAA Minaram Nath 10 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 8 290 Abhoypur Ghopa p 224 0 0 8 AaAa Nirmal Ch. Das & 2 Others 10 Sila Sinduri Kamru 9 K.P. 1 Abhoypur Ghopa p 225 0 0 12 Akha Annaram Baruah & 2 Others 11 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 0 177 Abhoypur Ghopa p 226 0 4 2 Aal Minaram Nath & 9 Others 11 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 1 167 Abhoypur Ghopa p 227 1 1 0 AaAa Ramesh Pathak & 20 Others 11 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 2 177 Abhoypur Ghopa p 231 0 4 2 AaAa Minaram Nath & 8 Others 11 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 3 177 Abhoypur Ghopa p 232 0 4 15 Aal Minaram Nath & 8 Others 11 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 4 176 Abhoypur Ghopa p 233 2 0 0 Aba Salinda Pathak & 13 Others 11 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 5 177 Abhoypur Ghopa p 234 2 1 6 Aba Minaram Nath & 8 Others 11 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 6 203 Abhoypur Ghopa p 235 0 1 13 Aba Pramod Ch. Bora & 6 Others 11 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 7 177 Abhoypur Ghopa p 236 1 4 1 Aba Minaram Nath & 8 Others 11 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 8 177 Abhoypur Ghopa p 249 0 2 15 Naba Minaram Nath & 8 Others

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11 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru Mahendra Pathak & 3 9 176 Abhoypur Ghopa p 250 0 3 13 Naba Others 12 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 0 238 Abhoypur Ghopa p 254 1 4 5 Aba Surendra & 5 Others 12 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 1 233 Abhoypur Ghopa p 256 1 1 16 Ababan Santiram Kachari & 7 Others 12 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru Jyotiprasad Tamuli & 4 2 179 Abhoypur Ghopa p 259 1 0 0 Naba Others 12 Sila Sinduri Kamru Jnanranjan Baruah & 30 3 K.P. 50 Abhoypur Ghopa p 286 2 4 5 Ababan Others 12 Sila Sinduri Kamru Jnanranjan Baruah & 3 4 A.P. 14 Abhoypur Ghopa p 287 5 0 6 Bao Others 12 Sila Sinduri Kamru Gourikanta Baruah & 10 5 K.P. 50 Abhoypur Ghopa p 288 1 3 3 AaAa Others 12 Sila Sinduri Kamru 6 K.P. 12 Abhoypur Ghopa p 314 1 1 18 AaAa Aghana Kachari & 21 Others 12 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 7 129 Abhoypur Ghopa p 315 1 2 17 Akha Ghanakanta Das & 27 Others 12 Sila Sinduri Kamru 8 K.P. 3 Abhoypur Ghopa p 316 4 1 2 Bao Anupama Deka 12 Sila Sinduri Kamru 1 9 K.P. 3 Abhoypur Ghopa p 317 0 ` 16 AaAa Anupama Deka 13 Sila Sinduri Kamru 0 K.P. 34 Abhoypur Ghopa p 318 0 0 17 AaAa Meghali Narin 13 Sila Sinduri Kamru 1 K.P. 34 Abhoypur Ghopa p 319 0 4 0 Bao Jonaki Kakati & 2 Others 13 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 2 128 Abhoypur Ghopa p 321 2 2 12 Bao Padmaram & 7 Others 13 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 3 122 Abhoypur Ghopa p 356 2 3 19 Bao Ratnaram & 10 Others 13 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 4 128 Abhoypur Ghopa p 932 0 1 18 AaAa Padmaram & 7 Others

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13 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru Puwaram Bharali & 6 5 122 Abhoypur Ghopa p 933 0 2 14 AaAa Others 13 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 6 224 Abhoypur Ghopa p 934 1 0 0 Aab Narayan Kakati & 5 Others 13 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 7 224 Abhoypur Ghopa p 935 0 3 7 Aba Narayan Kakati & 5 Others 13 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 8 161 Abhoypur Ghopa p 937 0 3 2 AaAa Pradip Kr. Tamuli 13 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 9 224 Abhoypur Ghopa p 938 0 3 0 Akha Narayan Kakati & 5 Others 14 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 0 178 Abhoypur Ghopa p 939 0 2 10 Aal Hiren Tamuli & 2 Others 14 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 1 224 Abhoypur Ghopa p 941 1 1 0 Aaba Narayan Kakati & 5 Others 14 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru Lakhipriya Baruah & 3 2 321 Abhoypur Ghopa p 942 2 3 10 Jalatan Others 14 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 3 224 Abhoypur Ghopa p 943 0 4 2 AaAa Narayan Kakati & 5 Others 14 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru Ambika Das Choudhury& 1 4 264 Abhoypur Ghopa p 945 0 3 10 Aal Others 14 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 5 323 Abhoypur Ghopa p 946 2 0 0 AaAa Pankaj Baruah & 3 Others 14 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 947/121 6 323 Abhoypur Ghopa p 2 2 4 1 Aaba Nanibala Baruah & 3 Others 14 Sila Sinduri Kamru 7 K.P. 85 Abhoypur Ghopa p 957 1 1 11 Aba Rana Baruah & 4 Others 14 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 8 162 Abhoypur Ghopa p 967 0 2 2 AaAa Bhabendra & 9 Others 14 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 9 162 Abhoypur Ghopa p 968 0 0 18 AaAa Surendra & 8 Others 15 Sila Sinduri Kamru 0 K.P. 85 Abhoypur Ghopa p 969 1 4 0 Akha Rana Baruah

GMDA 66

15 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru Pabitra Kr. Baruah & 1 1 322 Abhoypur Ghopa p 970 1 3 4 AaAa Others 15 Sila Sinduri Kamru 2 K.P. 85 Abhoypur Ghopa p 971 1 0 2 AaAa Rana Baruah 15 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 3 240 Abhoypur Ghopa p 972 0 1 7 AaAa Dhuma Konch & 7 Others 15 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 4 240 Abhoypur Ghopa p 983 0 0 11 AaAa Dhuma Konch & 12 Others 15 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 5 138 Abhoypur Ghopa p 984 5 4 13 Aba Lohit Ch Das & 2 Others 15 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 6 138 Abhoypur Ghopa p 985 1 1 15 Aal Debakanta Das 15 Sila Sinduri Kamru 7 K.P. 85 Abhoypur Ghopa p 986 0 0 18 AaAa Sasadhar Baruah & 1 Others 15 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 8 240 Abhoypur Ghopa p 992 2 0 0 Aal Labanya Das & 5 Others 15 Sila Sinduri Kamru Upen Nath Hazarika 17 9 K.P. 16 Abhoypur Ghopa p 993 4 4 9 AaAa Others 16 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru Sarat Ch. Rai Medhi & 14 0 140 Abhoypur Ghopa p 1001 0 3 12 AaAa Others 16 A.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 1 1002 Abhoypur Ghopa p 1002 0 1 2 Jalatan Dharmeswar Medhi 16 Sila Sinduri Kamru 2 K.P. 80 Abhoypur Ghopa p 1007 0 2 2 Aba Pradip Hazarika & 2 Others 16 Sila Sinduri Kamru 3 K.P. 80 Abhoypur Ghopa p 1008 1 4 0 aba Pradip Hazarika & 2 Others 16 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru Nityananda Hazarika & 6 4 215 Abhoypur Ghopa p 1009 1 3 6 AaAa Others 16 Sila Sinduri Kamru 5 K.P. 52 Abhoypur Ghopa p 1018 0 0 15 Baotali Arun Nath & 1 Others 16 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 6 181 Abhoypur Ghopa p 1038 0 4 6 AaAa Dhruba Nath & 3 Others

GMDA 67

16 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 7 290 Abhoypur Ghopa p 1160 0 3 12 AaAa Arjun Kr. Das 16 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 8 302 Abhoypur Ghopa p 1187 0 2 10 Aaba Nilam Raj Sarma 16 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 946/121 Pabitra Kr. Baruah & 1 9 322 Abhoypur Ghopa p 0 0 1 2 AaAa Others 17 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 947/121 Pabitra Kr. Baruah & 1 0 322 Abhoypur Ghopa p 1 1 0 9 Aaba Others Commer 17 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 207/123 cial 1 1010 Abhoypur Ghopa p 7 0 1 7 Class I Amita Agarwala 17 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 1018/12 M/s Emami Ltd., 2 1013 Abhoypur Ghopa p 40 0 2 19 Baotali Bimal Arora 17 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 182/124 M/s Emami Ltd., 3 1014 Abhoypur Ghopa p 1 0 2 3 AaAa Bimal Arora 17 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 210/125 Jyotiprasad Tamuli & 1 4 1024 Abhoypur Ghopa p 1 0 1 11 Akha Others 17 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 207/125 Jyotiprasad Tamuli & 1 5 1025 Abhoypur Ghopa p 2 0 2 10 Abban Others 17 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 227/126 6 1033 Abhoypur Ghopa p 0 0 1 10 AaAa Babul Basumatary 17 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 197/127 7 1046 Abhoypur Ghopa p 4 0 1 5 Naba Someswar Patar 17 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 197/127 8 1050 Abhoypur Ghopa p 8 0 1 5 Naba Mantus Boro 17 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 215/128 9 1058 Abhoypur Ghopa p 6 1 3 10 AaAa Pranab Kr. Choudhury 18 Sila Sinduri Kamru Rupankar Hazarika & 13 0 K.P. Gauripur Ghopa p 160 2 4 0 Aal Others 18 Sila Sinduri Kamru 1 K.P.177 Gauripur Ghopa p 161 0 0 5 AaAa Joyram Das & 2 Others

GMDA 68

18 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 2 353 Gauripur Ghopa p 164 3 4 7 AaAa Brinda Das & 8 Others 18 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru Joyprabha Hazarika & 10 3 640 Gauripur Ghopa p 165 2 2 2 AaAa Others 18 Sila Sinduri Kamru Jogendra Hazarika & 8 4 K.P. 32 Gauripur Ghopa p 228 0 4 12 Maba Others 18 Sila Sinduri Kamru Jogendra Hazarika & 7 5 K.P. 32 Gauripur Ghopa p 234 0 0 5 Maba Others 18 Sila Sinduri Kamru Mahendra Hazarika & 8 6 K.P. 32 Gauripur Ghopa p 235 0 4 0 Naba Others 18 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 7 209 Gauripur Ghopa p 236 2 1 13 Naba Bharat Bora & 6 Others 18 Sila Sinduri Kamru 8 K.P. 98 Gauripur Ghopa p 237 3 1 0 AaAa Khagen Kaibarta & 10 Others 18 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 9 632 Gauripur Ghopa p 330 2 3 0 Bhaba Ranjunath Bora 19 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 0 322 Gauripur Ghopa p 333 1 3 9 Maba Mukut Hazarika & 1 Others 19 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 1 437 Gauripur Ghopa p 334 1 1 9 Maba Debendra Bora & 3 Others 19 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 2 759 Gauripur Ghopa p 365 1 3 3 Wetland Parul Bora & 2 Others Tridip Sobhan Ch. Goswami K.P. 19 Sila Sinduri Kamru 366 4 2 13 Baotali & 195 3 Gauripur Ghopa p 1 Others Tridip Sobhan Ch. Goswami K.P. 19 Sila Sinduri Kamru 418 0 2 5 Baotali & 194 4 Gauripur Ghopa p 1 Others 19 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 5 576 Gauripur Ghopa p 419 0 1 3 Maba Arabinda Das & 2 Others 19 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru Tridip Sobhan Ch. Goswami 6 195 Gauripur Ghopa p 420 0 4 0 AaAa &

GMDA 69

1 Others

Tridip Sobhan Ch. Goswami 19 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru & 7 195 Gauripur Ghopa p 422 0 2 15 AaAa 1 Others Tridip Sobhan Ch. Goswami 19 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru & 8 195 Gauripur Ghopa p 423 2 2 16 Baotali 1 Others 19 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 9 685 Gauripur Ghopa p 424 0 3 12 Baotali Hiran Baishya & 3 Others 20 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru Champak Lal Baishya & 5 0 481 Gauripur Ghopa p 425 0 2 0 Baotali Others 20 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 2nd Class 1 685 Gauripur Ghopa p 517 1 0 0 Bari Hiran Baishya & 3 Others Tridip Sobhan Ch. Goswami 20 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru & 2 195 Gauripur Ghopa p 518 2 4 16 Aaba 1 Others Tridip Sobhan Ch. Goswami 20 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru & 3 195 Gauripur Ghopa p 519 0 2 14 Maba 2 Others 20 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 4 175 Gauripur Ghopa p 561 0 0 7 Maba Pradip Hazarika 20 Sila Sinduri Kamru 5 K.P. 34 Gauripur Ghopa p 562 0 0 14 Maba Mintus Hazarika & 3 Others 20 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 3.93 Girindra Ch. Choudhury & 1 6 124 Gauripur Ghopa p 564 0 4 9 Maba Others 20 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 14.9 7 245 Gauripur Ghopa p 565 0 0 5 Maba Dharani Hazarika & 5 Others 20 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 14.9 8 246 Gauripur Ghopa p 567 1 0 6 Bhaba Dharani Hazarika & 9 Others 20 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 9 324 Gauripur Ghopa p 568 0 4 13 Maba Prafulla Dutta & 5 Others

GMDA 70

21 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 0 484 Gauripur Ghopa p 569 0 0 12 Maba Lila Das 21 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 1 485 Gauripur Ghopa p 570 0 0 16 Maba Sikha Das & 5 Others 21 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 2 251 Gauripur Ghopa p 574 0 0 10 Maba Debeswar Medhi & 8 Others 21 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 3 480 Gauripur Ghopa p 575 1 1 19 Maba Kabindra Das & 7 Others 21 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 4 681 Gauripur Ghopa p 577 0 0 9 Maba Pradip Hazarika 21 Sila Sinduri Kamru 5 K.P. 34 Gauripur Ghopa p 578 0 2 5 Maba Mintus Hazarika & 4 Others 21 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 6 695 Gauripur Ghopa p 579 0 2 14 Maba Ajay Kr. Das & 1 Others 21 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 7 383 Gauripur Ghopa p 580 0 0 11 Maba Mahendra Das & 4 Others 21 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 8 375 Gauripur Ghopa p 1808 0 1 0 Baotali Bikash Mahajan 21 K.P. Sila Sinduri Kamru 574/201 9 801 Gauripur Ghopa p 6 0 3 0 Maba Krishna Kanta Medhi

GMDA 71

Annexure 5 Details of Zirat damages and their market values Will be taken from Mandals

Loss of Loss of Loss of Loss of Loss of Crop Loss of Loss of Loss Tree (Quantity) cattle Residential commerci Boundary Amount Structure Damage shops Agri. Land Sl. shed Land al Land Wall Any other for Crop Amount for Total Amount Name of Affected Household No. Losses Damage Zirat (Rs/-) (Rs/-) Area (Ha) Area or Fruit Tea (Rs/-_ {7.5 bigha = Timber Bamboos Area Area Area Area Area Cu.m Cu.m Bearing Bushes 1ha} Sub-Project Name: 132kV Agia-Matia TL Tranche 2 1 Sri Chilan Das, No 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7,900 7,900 2 Sri Mano Mohan Das No 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9,120 9,120 3 Sri Satyajit Das No 0 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22,500 22,500 4 Sri Krishna Das No 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,000 1,000 5 Sri Harish Das No 0 1 11 327 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 80,850 80,850 6 Secretary, Agia Collage No 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,00,000 1,00,000 7 Sri Bhola Ray, No 0 0 44 206 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,78,900 1,78,900 8 Sri Kanu Das, No 0 0 5 163 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33,900 33,900 9 Sri Sudhyana Das No 0 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 16,020 16,020 10 Smt. Sumitra Das No 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,500 1,500 11 Sri Jayanta Nath No 0 0 55 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 51,800 51,800 Secretary of Sutradhar para 12 No 0 4 76 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rise, Budhi para 99,820 99,820 13 Sri Pelong Sutradhar No 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8,500 8,500 14 Sri Pelong Sutradhar No 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 51,500 51,500 15 Sri Sani Sutradhar No 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5,000 5,000 16 Sri Tarani Sutradhar No 0 0 31 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 37,800 37,800 17 Sri Kanu Sutradhar No 0 0 559 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 69,660 69,660 18 Smt. Nirmali Sutradhar No 0 5 60 91 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 45,660 45,660 19 Sri Subhash Sutradhar No 0 3 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21,500 21,500 20 Sri Prabhat Ray No 0 0 49 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 74,900 74,900 21 Sri Shahid Barman No 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 17,300 17,300 22 Sri Ganesh Barman No 0 25 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 44,400 44,400 23 Sri Ranu Ray No 0 11 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21,000 21,000 24 Sri Anaram Rabha No 0 0 36 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,60,040 1,60,040 25 Sri Uttam Rabha No 0 6 17 1675 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2,25,740 2,25,740 26 Sri Lachit Sangma No 0 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 19,500 19,500 27 Sri Lachit Sangma No 0 32 15 150 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,28,320 1,28,320 28 Sri Soben Marak No 0 38 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,81,200 1,81,200 29 Sri Prakash Rabha No 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4,700 4,700 30 Sri Jayanta Rabha No 0 0 5 985 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,04,000 1,04,000 31 Ajay Sutradhar No 0 0 58 85 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,13,900 1,13,900 32 Sri Sanjay Rabha No 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2,400 2,400 33 Sri Ankhar Rabha No 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 16,120 16,120 34 Sri Khaneswar Rabha No 0 0 4 1250 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,85,248 1,85,248 35 Sri Jugal Kishar Ray No 0 76 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 80,000 80,000 36 Sri Bimal Ray No 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7,500 7,500 37 Sri Milan Rabha No 0 5 11 150 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 32,160 32,160 38 Sri Harish Rabha No 0 0 5 600 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,24,000 1,24,000

GMDA 72

39 Sri Chandra Mahan Rabha No 0 79 2 450 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3,27,100 3,27,100 40 Sri Dipen Rabha No 0 0 0 770 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 84,100 84,100 41 Sri Biswa Rabha No 0 0 0 310 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 46,500 46,500 42 Sri Manohar Nath No 0 68 45 2892 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 73,500 73,500 43 Smt. Dipti Rani Nath No 0 42 101 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 71,000 71,000 44 Sri Jiten Nath No 0 52 69 50 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 92,750 92,750

45 Sri Khirod Nath No 0 0 0 185 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,000 1,000

46 Sri Rajen Nath No 0 0 1 156 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 26,350 26,350

47 PWD No 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3,000 3,000

48 Sri Sankar Nath No 0 33 0 99 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11,500 11,500

49 Sri Surman Ali, No 0 0 2 250 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 78,850 78,850

50 Sri Dharmeswar Nath No 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4,000 4,000

51 Mr. Abdur Rahim No 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3,000 3,000

52 Sri Sattar Ali No 0 0 2 150 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 300 300

53 Sri Kader Ali, No 0 0 8 150 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 700 700

54 Sri Jaychan Ali No 0 11 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10,700 10,700

55 Sri Majibur Ali No 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4,000 4,000

56 Sri Aminul Ali No 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 96,100 96,100

57 Sri Babul Ray No 0 0 6 76 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2,11,410 2,11,410

58 Sri Rabindra Ch. Nath No 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 44,120 44,120

59 Sri Subadh Kalita, No 0 3 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12,100 12,100

60 Sri Hemen Nath, No 0 2 94 45 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 19,850 19,850

61 Sri Tarani Nath, No 0 2 22 150 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12,500 12,500

62 Sri Khagendra Nath No 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 24,000 24,000 63 Sri Bhupendra Nath, No 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 18,900 18,900 Sri Jaydeb Deka, Secretary No 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 64 Society 43,500 43,500 65 Sri Rana Ray No 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 29,000 29,000 Prathamik Vidyalaya, No 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 66 Lalabori 24,000 24,000 67 Sri Anil Ray No 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8,700 8,700

68 Sri Sushil Ray, No 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 48,000 48,000

69 Sri Dilip Ray, No 0 0 23 161 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1,77,850 1,77,850

70 Sri Bibhu Chaudhury, No 0 0 1 50 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10,000 10,000

71 Sri Ashwani Ray No 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 32,700 32,700

72 Sri Kamaleswar Nath No 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 31,500 31,500

73 Sri Kamaleswar Nath No 0 0 0 570 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2,05,160 2,05,160

74 Sri Milan Rabha, No 0 5 47 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5,92,500 5,92,500

75 Sri Subhash Ch. Rabha No 0 0 7 520 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8,90,340 8,90,340

76 Sri Phanndra Nath No 0 0 3 52 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 51,800 51,800 Total 58,07,738

GMDA 73

Assam Power Sector Enhancement Investment Program Resettlement Plan 132kV S/C of Agia-Matia line

Circle Rate for the Trees and Crops Will be taken from Circle office

Assam Electricity Grid Corporation Ltd. Government of Assam 74