Hazardous Waste Generating Units in West Bengal (2011
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The Most Lasting Impact of the Imperial Rule in the Jalpaiguri District
164 CHAPTER 111 THE BRITISH COLONIAL AUTHORITY AND ITS PENETRATION IN THE CAPITAL MARKET IN THE NORTHERN PART OF BENGAL The most lasting impact of the imperial rule in the Jalpaiguri District especially in the Western Dooars was the commercialisation of agriculture, and this process of commercialisation made an impact not only on the economy of West Bengal but also on society as well. J.A. Milligan during his settlement operations in the Jalpaiguri District in 1906-1916 was not im.pressed about the state of agriculture in the Jalpaiguri region. He ascribed the backward state of agriculture to the primitive mentality of the cultivators and the use of backdated agricultural implements by the cultivators. Despite this allegation he gave a list of cash crops which were grown in the Western Duars. He stated, "In places excellent tobacco is grown, notably in Falakata tehsil and in Patgram; mustard grown a good deal in the Duars; sugarcane in Baikunthapur and Boda to a small extent very little in the Duars". J.F. Grunning explained the reason behind the cultivation of varieties of crops in the region due to variation in rainfall in the Jalpaiguri district. He said "The annual rainfall varies greatly in different parts of the district ranging from 70 inches in Debiganj in the Boda Pargana to 130 inches at Jalpaiguri in the regulation part of the district, while in the Western Duars, close to the hills, it exceeds 200 inches per annum. In these circumstances it is not possible to treat the district as a whole and give one account of agriculture which will apply to all parts of it".^ Due to changes in the global market regarding consumer commodity structure suitable commercialisation at crops appeared to be profitable to colonial economy than continuation of traditional agricultural activities. -
Route Chart in Connection with Election to the House of People from 3-Jalpaiguri (SC) Parlamentary Constituency-2019
Route Chart in Connection with Election to the House of People from 3-Jalpaiguri (SC) Parlamentary Constituency-2019 DISTANCE FROM DC/RC. TO No. & Name of Polling Station Description of Route Last point Type of Type of Sl. No AC No. Pucca Kuchha Total distance where Vehicle Sector No Vehicies Vehicies will stay 1 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 5 1 19 Starting from DCRC,Jalpaiguri proceed towards Gosala More to Rangdhamali to Balakoba Battale to Ambari Falakata to Gorar More via Sahudanghi Hut then . Turn right and proceeds to Eastern Bypass to Bhaktinagar P.S via Salugara Range Office, SMC dumping ground. 60x 2=120 19/01 Bhanu Bhakta Pry School Sumo From Bhaktinagar PS (Checkpost) N.H. -31 then 05 x 2=10Km 65 x 2=130 Km PS 1 Sumo Km Proceed to 8th Mile forest range office. Turn right forest Kuchha and proceed to Chamakdangi Polling Station and drop the Team at PS No 19/1 and Halt. next day after completion of poll the vehical will back to DCRC alongwith the same route with the team . Starting from DCRC,Jalpaiguri proceed towards Gosala More to Rangdhamali to Balakoba Battale to Ambari Falakata to Gorar More via Sahudanghi Hut then. Turn right and proceeds to Eastern Bypass to Bhaktinagar P.S via Salugara Range Office, SMC dumping ground. 19/02, 03, 04, 05 From Bhaktinagar PS (Checkpost) N.H. -31 and turn 52 x 2=104 2 19 Salugara High School Maxi taxi right then Proceed upto S.B.I. Salugara Branch near 0 52 x 2=104 Km PS Maxi taxi Km (1st, 2nd & 3rd, 4th Room) Salugara Bajar then turn Right and Proceed on Devi Choudharani road up to I.O.C. -
Phase Wise Polling Station and Elector
Phase wise Polling Station and Elector Polling Station Elector as on Last date of nomination Phase DISTRICT ACNO ACNAME Main Auxiliary Total Male Female Third Total 1 PURBO MEDINIPUR 212 PATASHPUR 246 71 317 122492 113423 0 235915 1 PURBO MEDINIPUR 213 KANTHI UTTAR 287 74 361 132834 124294 0 257128 1 PURBO MEDINIPUR 214 BHAGABANPUR 280 74 354 131545 122047 2 253594 1 PURBO MEDINIPUR 215 KHEJURI (SC) 253 77 330 123640 114509 0 238149 1 PURBO MEDINIPUR 216 KANTHI DAKSHIN 259 61 320 113676 110435 0 224111 1 PURBO MEDINIPUR 217 RAMNAGAR 281 80 361 135171 129406 4 264581 1 PURBO MEDINIPUR 218 EGRA 304 90 394 146441 137836 0 284277 PURBO MEDINIPUR Total 1910 527 2437 905799 851950 6 1757755 1 PASCHIM MEDINIPUR 219 DANTAN 271 65 336 120000 113621 1 233622 1 PASCHIM MEDINIPUR 223 KESHIARY (ST) 273 66 339 121110 117648 0 238758 1 PASCHIM MEDINIPUR 228 KHARAGPUR 243 65 308 113735 112925 11 226671 1 PASCHIM MEDINIPUR 233 GARBETA 259 65 324 117775 113464 4 231243 1 PASCHIM MEDINIPUR 234 SALBONI 309 76 385 139334 137299 1 276634 1 PASCHIM MEDINIPUR 236 MEDINIPUR 300 97 397 138064 141655 4 279723 PASCHIM MEDINIPUR Total 1655 434 2089 750018 736612 21 1486651 1 JHARGRAM 220 NAYAGRAM (ST) 264 66 330 115136 111470 0 226606 1 JHARGRAM 221 GOPIBALLAVPUR 283 44 327 113762 112386 0 226148 1 JHARGRAM 222 JHARGRAM 255 73 328 117203 118396 11 235610 1 JHARGRAM 237 BINPUR (ST) 283 39 322 111113 112526 1 223640 JHARGRAM Total 1085 222 1307 457214 454778 12 912004 1 PURULIA 238 BANDWAN (ST) 341 62 403 143471 141174 0 284645 1 PURULIA 239 BALARAMPUR 246 71 317 122348 -
3 an EMPIRICAL STUDY ON.Cdr
IJRTBT AN EMPIRICAL STUDY ON ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT OF TEA INDUSTRY IN WEST BENGAL Indranil Chatterjee1*, Amit Majumdar2 1Mewar University, Rajasthan, India 2Department of Commerce, Bijoy Krishna Girls College, Howrah, India *Corresponding Author's Email: [email protected] ABSTRACT Introduction: Economic Development is the primary issue of any developed/developing countries. Economic growth of any country depends on the slandered of living for its countrymen. It could be measured which may be taken under a framed structure through adoption of updating technologies from agricultural field to industry field. Literature Review: Tea Industry is a second foreign exchange earner in India. More than 50% women workers are employed in tea estates. Being most of the tea gardens are situated in the remote corner of the various States in India, tea industry is always trying to holistic development of their workers as well as local people. Tea industry is an agricultural-based industry which had already recognised by RBI (Reserve Bank of India). Research Methodology: The study has covered two tea estates in West Bengal. Primary Information is collected through interviews by preparing questionnaire. Secondary Information is collected from newspapers, Journals and public domain. Results & Discussion: (i) In Tea industry more than 50% workers are women. (ii) Tea Industry is a second foreign exchange earner in India. (iii) After Railway & Armed Force, tea Industry is the largest employer in India, and (iv) Being tea gardens are situated in the remote corners of the country, tea industry has already taken various steps to up- lift their workers as well as local people. Conclusion: In this paper has been structured to analyse how the tea industry fulfil their task towards their economic development for their workers and looked out to analyse their performance towards their contribution in the society. -
SASEC Road Connectivity Investment Program – Tranche 1
Social Safeguard Due Diligence Report July 2017 IND: SASEC Road Connectivity Investment Program – Tranche 1 Prepared by Ministry of Road Transport and Highways, Government of India for the Asian Development Bank. CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (as of May 2017) Currency unit – Indian Rupee (Rs) INR1.00 = $ 0.01555 $1.00 = INR 64.32 ABBREVIATIONS ADB – Asian Development Bank BSR – Basic Schedule of Rates DC – District Collector DH – Displaced household DP – Displaced person EA – Executing Agency GRC – Grievance Redressal Committee IA – Implementing Agency IAY – Indira Awaas Yojana LA – Land acquisition LAA – Land Acquisition Act, 1894 L&LRO – Land and Land Revenue Office RFCT in LARR – The Right to Fair Compensation and Transparency in Land Act - 2013 Acquisition, Rehabilitation and Resettlement Act, 2013 LVC – Land Valuation Committee MORTH – Ministry of Road Transport and Highways NGO – Nongovernment organization NHA – National Highways Act, 1956 NRRP – National Rehabilitation and Resettlement Policy, 2007 PD – Project Director PIU – Project implementation unit MPWD – Manipur Public Works Department WBPWD – West Bengal Public Works (Roads) Department R&R – Resettlement and rehabilitation RF – Resettlement framework RO – Resettlement Officer ROW – Right-of-way RP – Resettlement plan SC – Scheduled caste SPS – Safeguard Policy Statement ST – Scheduled tribe NOTE In this report, "$" refers to US dollars. This social due diligence report is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB's Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area. -
266 CHAPTER 6 PROBLEMS of URBANIZATION in NORTH BENGAL 6.1 Introduction the Process of Urbanization in Developing Countries Is A
CHAPTER 6 PROBLEMS OF URBANIZATION IN NORTH BENGAL 6.1 Introduction The process of urbanization in developing countries is associated with their own problems. The problems range from proliferation of slums, drinking water problems, housing problems, sanitation problems and urban environmental problems and pollution. With rapid urbanization taking place in most of the districts of North Bengal, the urban centres of this region are facing their own problems which are quite similar to those being faced in other parts of the country. In this chapter the main objective will be to analyze the problems related to proportion of slum households, access to safe drinking water, availability of electricity facility, availability of latrine facility, availability of bathroom within house, availability of drainage facility and availability of separate kitchen within house. All these parameters will be analyzed for individual urban centres of North Bengal for 2001 and 2011 respectively. Moreover, their change during this period will also be analyzed for individual urban centre. To analyze the change in the percentage of households without access to any facility across the urban centres of North Bengal during 2001 – 2011, only those urban centres which existed during 2001 and 2011 i.e. in both the census years have been taken into consideration. Therefore, although there were 48 urban centres in 2001 and 131 urban centres in 2011, only 47 urban centres which were common in both the census years have been taken into consideration to analyze the temporal change in their share of households without access to any facility. The decadal variation in the percentage of household without access to facility „x‟ of any urban centre has been calculated by the formula as under. -
Public Information Officers and Appellate Authority in West Bengal Police
The State Public Information Officers and Appellate Authority in West Bengal Police Sl No Unit Unit Address State Public Information Officer Appellate Authority 31, Belvedere Rd, Alipore Police Line, DIGP(P &W),West Bengal Addl. Director General of Police 1 West Bengal Police Directorate Alipore, Kolkata, West Bengal 700027 (Administration), West Bengal. Criminal Investigation Bhawani Bhawan, Kolkata, West Bengal SS (HQ), Criminal Investigation Deputy Inspector General of Police, Criminal 2 Department, West Bengal 700027 Department, West Bengal Investigation Department, West Bengal. 13, Lord Sinha Road, Elgin, Kolkata, West Inspector General of Police, Intelligence Addl. Director General of Police, Intelligence 3 Intelligence Branch, West Bengal Bengal 700071 Branch, West Bengal Branch, West Bengal Bhawani Bhawan, Kolkata, West Bengal OSD holding additional charge of Addl. Director General of Police, Enforcement 4 Enforcement Branch, West Bengal 700027 Deputy Inspector General of Police, Branch, West Bengal Enforcement Branch, West Bengal BLOCK-DJ,SECTOR-II, SALTLAKE,KOLKATA - Deputy Inspector General of Police, Traffic, Addl. Director General of Police, Traffic, 5 Traffic Branch, West Bengal 700091 West Bengal West Bengal POLICE RECORDS BHAWAN Deputy Inspector General of Police, Addl. Director General of Police, Training, 6 Training Branch, West Bengal BLOCK - J , Sector - II, Kolkata - 91. Training, West Bengal. West Bengal Deputy Inspector General of Police, State State Crime Records Bureau, West BLOCK-DJ,SECTOR-II, SALTLAKE,KOLKATA -
Disaster Management Plan of Rajganj Block
Block Disaster Management Committee 1 Savapati, Rajganj Panchayat Samity Savapati Nodal 2 Block Development Officer, Rajganj Development Officer Officer 3 Jt. BDO Member Karmadhyaksha, Sisu,Nari Unnyan, Janakalyan O TranSthayee Samity, Rajganj 4 P.S. Member 5 Forest Range Officer Belakoba, Prasannanagar, Jalpaiguri Member 6 Forest Range Officer Ambari, Kamarvita Member 7 Forest Range Officer Salugara, Siliguri Member nd 8 Executive Engineer, Teesta Link Canel Division, 2 Mile, Siliguri Member 9 Executive Engineer, Mahananda Barrage Division Teenbatti, Siliguri Member 10 Officer in-charge Fire & Emergency Service, Jalpaiguri Member 11 BMOH Magradangi Rural Hospital Member 12 Officer-in-charge, Rajganj P.S. Member 13 Officer-in-charge, Bhaktinagar P.S. Member 14 ADO, Rajganj Block Member 15 Inspector, Food & Supply Rajganj Block Member 16 SAE, RWS Member 17 SAE, BP Member 18 SAE, RD Member 19 And All Extention Officers Member Block Control Room: Sl.No Name Designation Contact Number N. C. Sherpa BDO 7797863600 1 Sri Niranjan Chakraborty Jt. BDO 9474315656 2 Sri Ujjawal Kr. Biswas BDMO 7679114944 3 Sri Sudhir Ram Singh LDA 4 Sri Bidhan Basu Majumdar RP 8927579776 5 Majnu Md. Driver 9046927043 RAJGANJ DEVELOPMENT BLOCK , JALPAIGURI GENERAL INFORMATION 1. Name of the Block : RAJGANJ 2. Total area of Block ( in Sq-Km. ) : 635.75 Sq-Km. a) G.P. area - 613.95 Sq.-Km. b) SMC area _ 21.80 Sq-Km. 3. No. of Mouzas : 29 Nos. 4. No. of Villages : 495 Nos. 5. No. of Gram Panchayats : 12 Nos. 6. No. of Police Station : 2 Nos. a) Rajganj P.S b) Bhaktinagar P.S. -
Size Distribution of Urban Centres Across North Bengal During 1991 to 2011
[VOLUME 6 I ISSUE 2 I APRIL – JUNE 2019] e ISSN 2348 –1269, Print ISSN 2349-5138 http://ijrar.com/ Cosmos Impact Factor 4.236 Rank – Size Distribution of Urban Centres across North Bengal during 1991 to 2011 Dr. Arindam Basak Assistant Professor, Department of Geography & Applied Geography, University of North Bengal Received: February 05, 2019 Accepted: March 28, 2019 ABSTRACT: North Bengal has witnessed lack luster urbanization and growth of urban centres till 2011. Given its geographical coverage, the number of urban centres in North Bengal was only 45 in 1991 and 48 in 2001. However, in 2011 the number of urban centres in North Bengal suddenly increased to 131 which is quite stupendous compared to previous years. This sudden increase in the number of urban centres affected the rank-size distribution of urban centres across North Bengal. In this paper an attempt has been made to calculate the rank-size distribution of urban centres across North Bengal during 1991, 2001 and 2011 and to analyze the effect of a huge increase in the number of urban centres over the system of city-size distribution in this region. Key Words: North Bengal, Urbanization, Urban Centres, Rank-Size distribution. Introduction If urban centres are arranged according to their population size in a particular region they are related to one another. The population of the second largest urban centre will have half the population of the largest or primate city, the third largest urban centre will have 1/3rd population of the largest urban centre of the region. This relationship between the population of any urban centre and its rank in a set of urban centres of a region is called the rank-size rule. -
(Plantation) Total : 40.02 112.13 Tea Board of India Licensing Department
Tea Board of India Licensing Department List of New Registration of Tea Estate during :from 01/01/1930 To 02/05/2008 Date: 02/05/2008 Page 1 of 121 Registration Date Name of the Company Area Applied Grant Area Mode of Leaf File No No Tea -Estate Processing Revenue District : AGARTALA Sub Division : AGARTALA Plantation Dist : AGARTALA 2659 14/12/1979 Tachi Tea Estate TEA PLANTATION CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY LTD. 40.02 112.13 NC/PART-361/LC (Plantation) Total : 40.02 112.13 Tea Board of India Licensing Department List of New Registration of Tea Estate during :from 01/01/1930 To 02/05/2008 Date: 02/05/2008 Page 2 of 121 Registration Date Name of the Company Area Applied Grant Area Mode of Leaf File No No Tea -Estate Processing Revenue District : AGARTALA Sub Division : AGARTALA Plantation Dist : Tripura 693 01/04/1953 ADARINI TEA ESTATE MR.M.K.CHOWDHURY 65 131.5 A-501/LC 188 01/04/1953 BRAHMAKUNDU TEA ESTATE BRAHMAKUNDU TEA INDUSTRIES (PVT) LTD 75 150.24 B-788/LC 170 18/02/1958 DURGABARI TEA ESTATE (T-2) DURGABARI TEA ESTATE WORKERS CO-OPERATIVE 44.53 68.01 N-8/LC/57(VOL-2) SOCIETY LTD. 135 18/06/1965 GOLOKPUR TEA ESTATE GOLOKPUR TEA CO. LTD 175 420 G-18/LC 116 01/04/1953 HARENDRANAGAR TEA ESTATE BORGANG TEA CO. (P) LTD., 203 264 H-789/LC 2567 20/04/1953 HARIDASPUR TEA ESTATE TRIPURA PRODUCE CO. 21.67 38.45 H-601/LC 308 11/03/1961 LEELAGARH TEA ESTATE LEELAGARH CHA BAGAN SRAMIK SAMABAYA SAMITY 36.43 137.4 L-16/LC LTD. -
Survey Report AVAILABLE SULPHUR STATUS of DOOARS TEA SOILS
Survey Report AVAILABLE SULPHUR STATUS OF DOOARS TEA SOILS J.J. Ghosh*, U. ~eor~e'and N. Barpujari' ABSTRACT Available sulphur was determined on 5077 soils from the tea growing areas of Dooars (North Bengal), received for routine soil testing between 2000-2003. Over 43% of the soils had more than the critical limit of 40 ppm available sulphur. A distinct geographical trend in sulphur availability was observed, with the four western sub-districts showing a greater frequency of high available sulphur than the three eastern sub-districts. As expected, increased organic carbon in the soils could be correlated by a quadratic equation to the available sulphur status. Three sub-districts, Chulsa, Binnaguri and Dalgaon did not show a high correlation between organic carbon and available sulphur. Surprisingly, a negative linear relationship could be observed between soil pH and available sulphur, in all but the Jainti sub-district, This may be compounded by a negative correlation between soil pH and organic carbon status, in all but the Binnaguri, Kalchini and Jainti sub-districts. Keywords: Available sulphur, Camellia sinensis; Dooars; inter-relationships; soil acidity; soil organic carbon; subdistricts; INTRODUCTION monitor the possibility, the Tea Research Association has been testing available Tea is the economic life-blood of North sulphur routinely in all soils sent for testing in Bengal. Approximately 80,000 hectares of its seven soil testing laboratories from May the Dooars region is under this crop, with an 1998. Soil samples from the Dooars are sent average yield of 1800 KMTH (kilograms to the laboratory at the Nagrakata sub- "made tea" per hectare). -
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Culture survival for the indigenous communities with reference to North Bengal, Rajbanshi people and Koch Bihar under the British East India Company rule (1757-1857) Culture survival for the indigenous communities (With Special Reference to the Sub-Himalayan Folk People of North Bengal including the Rajbanshis) Ashok Das Gupta, Anthropology, University of North Bengal, India Short Abstract: This paper will focus on the aspect of culture survival of the local/indigenous/folk/marginalized peoples in this era of global market economy. Long Abstract: Common people are often considered as pre-state primitive groups believing only in self- reliance, autonomy, transnationality, migration and ancient trade routes. They seldom form their ancient urbanism, own civilization and Great Traditions. Or they may remain stable on their simple life with fulfillment of psychobiological needs. They are often considered as serious threat to the state instead and ignored by the mainstream. They also believe on identities, race and ethnicity, aboriginality, city state, nation state, microstate and republican confederacies. They could bear both hidden and open perspectives. They say that they are the aboriginals. States were in compromise with big trade houses to counter these outsiders, isolate them, condemn them, assimilate them and integrate them. Bringing them from pre-state to pro-state is actually a huge task and you have do deal with their production system, social system and mental construct as well. And till then these people love their ethnic identities and are in favour of their cultural survival that provide them a virtual safeguard and never allow them to forget about nature- human-supernature relationship: in one phrase the way of living.