DOCSLIB.ORG

Baseri & Bari, Bajri Mineapplicant Name

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Baseri & Bari, Bajri Mineapplicant Name Project Name: Jainpur Unit-1 Sand UNIT, Sand mining (minor mineral) PRE-FEASIBILITY REPORT District: Sonipat, Haryana M/s Shyam Jaina Ram. PRE- FEASIBILITY REPORT Vardan Environet, Gurgaon Page | 21 Project Name: Jainpur Unit-1 Sand UNIT, Sand mining (minor mineral) PRE-FEASIBILITY REPORT District: Sonipat, Haryana M/s Shyam Jaina Ram. 1.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Letter of Intent (LOI) for mining contract Jainpur Unit-1, Sonipat for minor mineral sand over an area of 38.10 ha has been granted from Director Mines & Geology department, Chandigarh, Haryana,. Memo No. DMG/Hy/Cont/Jainpur-1/2015/319 dated 21/01/2015, for the period of 9 year to M/s Shyam Jaina Ram (Copy enclosed as Annexure-I) The proposed production capacity of sand is 14.35 Lakhs MTPA. The contract area lies on Yamuna riverbed/Private Agricultural land. The total mine contract area is 38.10 ha which is non-forest land. The proposed mining contract project covered the riverbed/Private agriculture land. 1. Jainpur-1 River bed Block (area of 28.10 Ha.) 2. Jainpur-1 Outside River bed Block (area of 10.00 ha) The period of contract shall be 9 years and same shall commence with effect from date of grant of Environmental Clearance by the competent authority or on expiry of 12 months from the date of issuance of Letter of Intent, whichever is earlier. The following special conditions shall be applicable for the excavation of minor mineral from river beds in order to ensure safety of river-beds, structures and the adjoining areas: a. No mining would be permissible in a river-bed up to a distance of five times of the span of a bridge on up-stream side and ten times the span of such bridge on down-stream side, subject to a minimum of 250 meters on the up-stream side and 500 meters on the down-stream side; b. There shall be maintained an un-mined block of 50 meters width after every block of 1000 meters over which mining is undertaken or at such distance as may be directed by the Director or any officer authorized by him; c. The maximum depth of mining in the river-bed shall not exceed three meters measured from the un-mined bed level at any point in time with proper bench formation; d. Mining shall be restricted within the central 3/4th width of the river/ rivulet; e. No mining shall be permissible in an area up to a width of 500 meters from the active edges of embankments in case of river Yamuna, 250 meters in case of Tangri, Markanda and Ghaggar and 100 meters on either side of all other rivers/rivulets; f. Any other condition(s), as may be required by the Irrigation Department of the State from time to time for river-bed mining in consultation with the Mines & Geology Department, may be made applicable to the mining operations in riverbeds. A safety margin of two meters (2m) shall be maintained above the ground water table while undertaking mining and no mining operations shall be permissible below this level unless a specific Vardan Environet, Gurgaon Page | 22 Project Name: Jainpur Unit-1 Sand UNIT, Sand mining (minor mineral) PRE-FEASIBILITY REPORT District: Sonipat, Haryana M/s Shyam Jaina Ram. permission is obtained from the competent authority in this behalf. Further, the depth of excavation of mineral shall not exceed nine meters (9m) at any point of time; The contractor shall be under obligation to carry out mining in accordance with all other provisions as applicable under the Mine Act, 1952, Mines and Minerals (Development and Regulation) Act, 1957, Indian Explosive Act, 1884, Forest (Conservation) Act, 1980 and Environment (Protection Act), 1986 and the rules made there under, wild life (Protection) Act 1972, water (Prevention and control of pollution) Act 1974 and Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981. 1.1 Salient features of the project Project name River Sand Mining (minor mineral) Project of proposed production capacity of 14.35 Lakhs MTPA over an area of 38.10 ha. by M/s Shyam Jaina Ram (Interstate boundary at distance of 1 km.) Mining Contract Area 38.10 Hect. Location of mine Jainpur Unit-1, Sonipat (area 38.10 ha) Khasra no. Village wise khasra numbers are enclosed in a separate sheet at Annexure-II Coordinates:- 1). Jainpur-1 River Bed Block S.No. Latitude Longitude North West Corner 29° 04’ 11’’N 77° 09’ 20’’E North East Corner 29° 04’ 12’’ N 77° 09’ 49’’E South East Corner 29°03’ 56’’ N 77° 09’ 35’’E South West Corner 29°03’ 56’’ N 77° 09’ 30’’E 2). Jainpur-1 Outside River Bed Block S.No. Latitude Longitude North West Corner 29° 03’ 51’’ N 77° 08’ 40’’E North East Corner 29° 03’ 51’’ N 77° 08’ 53’’E South East Corner 29°03’ 41’’ N 77° 08’ 53’’E South West Corner 29°03’ 41’’ N 77° 08’ 40’’E Toposheet number H43R4, H43X1, H43R8, H43X5 River/Nalla/Nadi/Khad Yamuna River/Private Agricultural land Minerals of mine Sand Geological Reserve:- 1). Jainpur-1 River Bed Block 16,86,000 MTPA 2). Jainpur-1 Outside River Bed Block 16,00,000 MTPA Proposed production 14.35 Lakhs MTPA Method of mining Open cast Mechanized No of working days 300 days Water demand Domestic Water: 5 KLD Dust Suppression: 10KLD Plantation:- 5 KLD Vardan Environet, Gurgaon Page | 23 Project Name: Jainpur Unit-1 Sand UNIT, Sand mining (minor mineral) PRE-FEASIBILITY REPORT District: Sonipat, Haryana M/s Shyam Jaina Ram. Total Water Requirement: 20 KLD Man power 65 Nearest railway station Sonipat Railway station –17 Km, S.W Nearest state highway/national highway NH -1 ( 10 km, W) & SH-12 (7 Km, S) Nearest air port Indira Gandhi International Airport, Delhi- 57 km, S 2. INTRODUCTION OF THE PROJECT/ BACKGROUND INFORMATION 2.1 Identification of Project and Project Proponent Letter of Intent (LOI) for mining contract for minor mineral sand over an area of 38.10 Ha has been granted to M/s Shyam Jaina Ram., from Director of Mines and Geology Department, Govt. of Haryana vide Memo No. DMG/Hy/Cont/Jainpur-1/2015/319 dated 21/01/2015. The details of the project proponent and project are given below: Name of the applicant M/s Shyam Jaina Ram. M/s Shyam Jaina Ram. Earth Movers & Builders, Name & Address of Applicant Village Gumar, Tehsil-Ganaur Sonipat. Name of Mine Jainpur Unit-1 Sand Unit, Sonipat Mineral Sand Area (ha) 38.10 Hect. Status of Project New contract 2.2 Brief description of nature of the project The proposed mining contract area is 38.10 Hect. of Jainpur -1 Sand Unit, Sonipat , Haryana is located on 10 km of NH 1 in West Direction. It has been proposed to excavate approximately 14.35 Lakhs MT per annum of sand from the bed of the Yamuna River/Private Agricultural field. The Sand material will be replenished during monsoon season every year, as the mining will be undertaken on a rotation basis, in such a way that excavated areas of previous years of mining will act as depository for the post monsoon season. 2.3 Need for the Project and Its Importance to the Country or Region Building huge infrastructure as envisaged by Government of India/Haryana Government particularly in road and housing sector requires basic building and construction raw materials. The sand is one of primary building material required for the purpose. The mining activities as proposed are the backbone of all construction and infrastructure projects as the raw material for construction is made available Vardan Environet, Gurgaon Page | 24 Project Name: Jainpur Unit-1 Sand UNIT, Sand mining (minor mineral) PRE-FEASIBILITY REPORT District: Sonipat, Haryana M/s Shyam Jaina Ram. only from such mining. The sand to be excavated is in high demand at the local market for real estate and infrastructure industry. This project will also provide employment to local people helping them earn livelihood. In addition to this, it will further prevent widening of the Yamuna river bed due to the deposition of sediments which if not mined out will result in raising of the river bed causing flooding, damage to the adjoining areas, destruction of life and property. 2.4 Demands-Supply Gap The demand for Sand is ever growing with the growth of the infrastructure sector in our country. The mineral is used mainly in the construction activities like roads, buildings, bridges etc specially in NCR. The requirement for the mineral is always high in the nearby cities and towns. Therefore there is always a good demand of the mineral in the domestic market. 2.5 Imports vs. Indigenous Production The demand in the domestic market is high sand mineral is available in abundant quantity in the contracted area and can be excavated indigenously. Import does not apply in the present case of sand mining. 2.6 Export Possibility There is no proposal to export the sand. 2.7 Domestic/ Export Markets Domestic Market The sand excavated will be directly sold in the market. Export Market The proposed mining activity is for indigenous consumption only for real estate and infrastructure sector etc. No possibility of export of sand from this contract. 2.8 Employment Generation (Direct and indirect) due to the project This project operation will provide livelihood to the poorest section of the society. It will provide employment to the people residing in vicinity and indirectly by the development of supporting infrastructure. 3.0 PROJECT DESCRIPTION 3.1 Type of Project Including Interlinked and Interdependent Projects, If Any.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • District Wise Skill Gap Study for the State of Haryana.Pdf
    District wise skill gap study for the State of Haryana Contents 1 Report Structure 4 2 Acknowledgement 5 3 Study Objectives 6 4 Approach and Methodology 7 5 Growth of Human Capital in Haryana 16 6 Labour Force Distribution in the State 45 7 Estimated labour force composition in 2017 & 2022 48 8 Migration Situation in the State 51 9 Incremental Manpower Requirements 53 10 Human Resource Development 61 11 Skill Training through Government Endowments 69 12 Estimated Training Capacity Gap in Haryana 71 13 Youth Aspirations in Haryana 74 14 Institutional Challenges in Skill Development 78 15 Workforce Related Issues faced by the industry 80 16 Institutional Recommendations for Skill Development in the State 81 17 District Wise Skill Gap Assessment 87 17.1. Skill Gap Assessment of Ambala District 87 17.2. Skill Gap Assessment of Bhiwani District 101 17.3. Skill Gap Assessment of Fatehabad District 115 17.4. Skill Gap Assessment of Faridabad District 129 2 17.5. Skill Gap Assessment of Gurgaon District 143 17.6. Skill Gap Assessment of Hisar District 158 17.7. Skill Gap Assessment of Jhajjar District 172 17.8. Skill Gap Assessment of Jind District 186 17.9. Skill Gap Assessment of Kaithal District 199 17.10. Skill Gap Assessment of Karnal District 213 17.11. Skill Gap Assessment of Kurukshetra District 227 17.12. Skill Gap Assessment of Mahendragarh District 242 17.13. Skill Gap Assessment of Mewat District 255 17.14. Skill Gap Assessment of Palwal District 268 17.15. Skill Gap Assessment of Panchkula District 280 17.16.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 TELEPHONE DIRECTORY - DISTRICT SONIPAT District Administration/General Administration Sr
    1 TELEPHONE DIRECTORY - DISTRICT SONIPAT District Administration/General Administration Sr. Name of Officer Telephone No. Mobile No. email address No. Office Residence 1. Ms. Anita Yadav, IAS (2004) 01262-255253 279233 8800540222 [email protected] Commissioner, Rohtak Division 274555 Sh. Gulshan, Superintendent 01262-255253 94163-80900 Sh. Rakesh, PA 99925-72241 Sh. Surender, Reader/Commnr. 98964-28485 Sh. Sanjay, Gunman 89010-19999 2. Sh. Shyam Lal Poonia, I.A.S., (2010) 2220500 2221500-F 9996801370 [email protected] Deputy Commissioner, Sonipat 2220006 2221255 Gunman 83959-00363 3. Sh. Munish Sharma, IAS, (2014) 2222700 2220701 8368733455 [email protected] Addl. Dy. Commissioner, Sonipat 2222701,2 9650746944 Gunman, Jagbir 9728661005 Planning Officer, Joginder Lathwal 9813303608 [email protected] 4. Sh. Uday Singh, HCS 2220638 2220538 9315304377 [email protected] City Magistrate, Sonipat Rakesh, Gunman 8168916374 5. Sh .Vijay Singh, HCS 2222100 2222300 9671738833 [email protected] SDM, Sonipat Inder, Gunman 8395900365 9466821680 6. Sh. Ashish Kumar, HCS, 01263-252049 252050 9416288843 [email protected] SDM, Gohana Sanjeev, Gunman 9813759163 7. Ms. Shweta Suhag, HCS, 2584055 82850-00716 sdmkharkhoda@gmail. SDM, Kharkhoda com Ravinder, Gunman 80594-76260 8. Sh . Surender Pal, HCS, SDM, 2460810 2460800 9888885445 [email protected] Ganaur Sh. Pawan, Gunman 9518662328 Driver- 73572-04014 81688-19475 9. Ms. Saloni Sharma, IAS (UT) 78389-90155 10. Sh. Amardeep Singh, HCS, CEO Zila 2221443 9811710744 dy.ceo.zp.snp@gmail. Parishad CEO, DRDA, Sonipat com 11. Sh. Munish Sharma, IAS, (2014) 2221937 8368733455 [email protected] Secretary, RTA Sonipat 9650746944 Jagbir Singh, Asstt. Secy. RTA 9463590022 Rakesh-9467446388 Satbir Dvr-9812850796 Rajesh Malik 7700007784 Ramesh, MVI 94668-58527 12.
    [Show full text]
  • Government of Haryana Department of Revenue & Disaster Management
    Government of Haryana Department of Revenue & Disaster Management DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN Sonipat 2016-17 Prepared By HARYANA INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION, Plot 76, HIPA Complex, Sector 18, Gurugram District Disaster Management Plan, Sonipat 2016-17 ii District Disaster Management Plan, Sonipat 2016-17 iii District Disaster Management Plan, Sonipat 2016-17 Contents Page No. 1 Introduction 01 1.1 General Information 01 1.2 Topography 01 1.3 Demography 01 1.4 Climate & Rainfall 02 1.5 Land Use Pattern 02 1.6 Agriculture and Cropping Pattern 02 1.7 Industries 03 1.8 Culture 03 1.9 Transport and Connectivity 03 2 Hazard Vulnerability & Capacity Analysis 05 2.1 Hazards Analysis 05 2.2 Hazards in Sonipat 05 2.2.1 Earthquake 05 2.2.2 Chemical Hazards 05 2.2.3 Fires 06 2.2.4 Accidents 06 2.2.5 Flood 07 2.2.6 Drought 07 2.2.7 Extreme Temperature 07 2.2.8 Epidemics 08 2.2.9 Other Hazards 08 2.3 Hazards Seasonality Map 09 2.4 Vulnerability Analysis 09 2.4.1 Physical Vulnerability 09 2.4.2 Structural vulnerability 10 2.4.3 Social Vulnerability 10 2.5 Capacity Analysis 12 2.6 Risk Analysis 14 3 Institutional Mechanism 16 3.1 Institutional Mechanisms at National Level 16 3.1.1 Disaster Management Act, 2005 16 3.1.2 Central Government 16 3.1.3 Cabinet Committee on Management of Natural Calamities 18 (CCMNC) and the Cabinet Committee on Security (CCS) 3.1.4 High Level Committee (HLC) 18 3.1.5 National Crisis Management Committee (NCMC) 18 3.1.6 National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA) 18 3.1.7 National Executive Committee (NEC) 19
    [Show full text]
  • Village & Townwise Primary Census Abstract, Rohtak, Part XII-A & B
    CENSUS OF INDIA 1991 SERIES-8 HARYANA DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK PART XII - A & B VILLAGE &TOWN DIRECTORY VILLAGE & TOWNWISE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT DISTRICT ROHTAfK v.s. CHAUDHRI DI rector of Census Operations Haryana Published by : The Government of Haryana, ]993 HARYANA DISTRICT ROHTAK Km5 0 5 10 15 10Km bLa:::EL__ :L I _ b -~ (Jl o DISTRICT ROHTAK CHANGE IN JURISDICTION 1981-91 z Km 10 0 10 Km L-.L__j o fTI r BOUNDARY, STATE! UNION TERRi10RY DIS TRICT TAHSIL AREA GAINED FROM DISTRIC1 SONIPAT AREA GAINED FROM DISTRICT HISAR \[? De/fl/ ..... AREA LOST TO DISTRICT SONIPAT AREA LOST TO NEWLY CREATED \ DISTRICT REWARI t-,· ~ .'7;URt[oN~ PART OF TAHSIL JHAJJAR OF ROHTAK FALLS IN C.D,BLO,CK DADRI-I . l...../'. ",evA DISTRICT BHIWANI \ ,CJ ~Q . , ~ I C.D.BLOCK BOUNDARY "- EXCLUDES STATUTORY ~:'"t -BOUNDARY, STATE I UNION TERRITORY TOWN (S) ',1 DISTRICT BOUNDARIES ARE UPDATED TAHSIL. UPTO I. 1.1990 C.D.BLOCK HEADQUARTERS '. DISTRICT; TAHSIL; C. D. BLOCK. NATIONAL HIGHWAY STATE HIGHWAY SH 20 C. O. BLOCKS IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD RS A MUNDlANA H SAMPLA RAILWAY LINE WITH STATION, BROAD GAUGE IiiiiI METRE GAUGE RS B GOHANA I BERI CANAL 111111""1111111 VILLAGE HAVING 5000 AND ABOVE POPULATION WITH NAME Jagsi C KATHURA J JHAJJAR URBAN AREA WITH POPULATION SIZE-CLASS I,!I,lII, IV & V" ••• ••• 0 LAKHAN MAJRA K MATENHAIL POST AND TELEGRAPH OFFICE PTO DEGREE COLLEGE AND TECHNICAL INSTITUTION .. [liiJ C'a E MAHAM L SAHLAWAS REST ClOUSE, TRAVELLERS' BUNGALOW' AND CANAL BUNGALOW RH, TB, CB F KALANAUR BAHADURGARH Other villages having PTO IRH/TBIC8 ~tc.,are shown as.
    [Show full text]
  • Sonipat (Haryana)
    FORM-I AND PRE FEASIBILITY REPORT Mining of “Sand” (Minor mineral) PRODUCTION CAPACITY – 12,67,200 MTPA (AREA- 35.00 ha) Gyaspur-Rasulpur Sand Unit, Tehsil - Sonipat DISTRICT - SONIPAT (HARYANA) (The Project Falls in Category ‘A’ due to Interstate boundary of Haryana & U.P. at distance of 1 Km) APPLICANT: M/s Ultimate Group SCO 2 & 3, Service Road Near Ranveer Hooda Park, Mungal Kanal Karnal, Haryana Mail ID: [email protected] Environment Consultant Vardan Environet (QCI and NABET/EIA/1316/IA001) D-142, Sushant Lok-III, Sector 57 Gurgaon (Haryana) Mail ID: [email protected] Contact No. 0124-4291036, 09899651342 Project Name- Mining of Sand (Minor Mineral) Form-I Gyaspur-Rasulpur Sand Unit, District- Sonipat, Haryana M/s Ultimate Group CONTENTS S. NO. PARTICULARS PAGE NO. 1. FORM-1 1-20 2. PRE-FEASIBILITY REPORT 21-35 ANNEXURES 3. ANNEXURE-I (LETTER OF INTENT) 36-42 4. ANNEXURE II (KHASRA No. OF LAND) 43 5. ANNEXURE III (KEY PLAN) 44 6. ANNEXURE-IV (NABET CERTIFICATE) 45 7. ANNEXURE-V PARTNERSHIP DEED 46-48 Vardan Environet, Gurgaon Page | 2 Project Name- Mining of Sand (Minor Mineral) Form-I Gyaspur-Rasulpur Sand Unit, District- Sonipat, Haryana M/s Ultimate Group APPENDIX –I FORM – I (I) BASIC INFORMATION S. NO. ITEMS DETAILS 1 Name of the Project: River Sand Mining (minor mineral) Project of proposed production capacity of 12,67,200 MTPA over an area of 35.00 Ha. by M/s Ultimate Group (Interstate boundary at distance of 1 km.) 2 Serial no. in schedule As per EIA Notification dated 14.09.2006, as amended on 24.12.2013, the project activity falls under Category ‘A’ (Interstate boundary of 1 km of Haryana & U.P.), Project or Activity 1(a).
    [Show full text]
  • Country Advice India Treatment of India National Lok Dal Members – Haryana – Kakrala Sikh Welfare Organisation – Treatment of Sikhs 15 December 2009
    Country Advice India Treatment of India National Lok Dal members – Haryana – Kakrala Sikh Welfare Organisation – Treatment of Sikhs 15 December 2009 1. Please provide an update on the results of the 2009 elections in relation to the INLD candidates in Haryana. Outcome of the National Election in May 2009 in Haryana The 2009 Indian National (Lok Sabha) election took place over five weeks with voting in different areas of India between 16 April 2009 and 13 May 2009.1 Voting for all ten of Haryana‟s Sabha seats took place on 7 May 2009.2 The INLD failed to win even a single seat in Haryana.3 The Congress Party won nine out of the ten seats except for the Hisar seat which was won by Haryana Janhit Congress (HJC) leader Bhajan Lal. 4 The Indian National Lok Dal (INLD) in Haryana is led by former chief minister Om Prakash Chautala. In order to challenge the ruling Congress party in this year‟s national election, the INLD formed a new alliance with the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP).5 The INLD nominated five candidates for the Lok Sabha seats it would share with the BJP in Haryana. The BJP announced nominees for the districts of Ambala, Karnal, Sonepat, Gurgaon and Faridabad whilst the INLD nominated candidates for Hisar (former Finance Minister Sampat Singh), Kurukshetra (INLD State President Ashok Arora), Sirsa (Dabwali MLA Sita Ram), Rohtak (Nafe Singh Rathee), and Bhiwani-Mahendragarh (INLD Secretary General Ajay Singh Chautala).6 Defections from INLD 1 Election Commission of India 2009, General Elections – 2009 Schedule of Elections, 2 March, p.12 http://eci.nic.in/press/current/pn020309.pdf – Accessed 20 April 2009 – Attachment 2; „Haryana‟s Lok Sabha battle is for a bigger war‟ 2009, Indo-Asian News Service, 20 April – Attachment 3.
    [Show full text]
  • HEPC-Investors-Handbook.Pdf
    HARYANA INVESTORS’ HANDBOOK BIPP HSIIDC Contents Overview of Policies. 2-10 Haryana Enterprise Promotion Center . 11-18 Land Availability . 19-21 Excellent Connectivity . 22-26 Blocks Classification . 31-33 CLU and EDC. 34-45 Investor FAQs . 46-47 Key Contacts . 48 Haryana: A thriving economy A large consumer base with a high Fast-paced and steady propensity to consume: economic growth with a Urban Haryana ranked No. 1 CAGR of 12.66% between amongst all major Indian States in 2011-12 and 2017-18 terms of consumer expenditure and Rural Haryana ranked No. 3 1 Ranked 1st in North Highest Per Capita Income India and 3rd in India (amongst the leading Industrial States in India) in Ease of Doing at INR 1.78 Lakh Business by GoI Ranked 4th in A vibrant rural economy: Infrastructure 2nd Highest State in Development Index by average Agricultural CMIE household income: INR 2.21 Lakh Classified as a ‘high Amongst the top 5 performing’ State, with per States in export capita GDP between 1.2 contribution and 2 times that of India’s average, by McKinsey & Co. 1 A lucrative Industrial Policy Enterprises Promotion Policy 2015 Snapshot of incentives (for Mega projects*) Investment subsidy 75% of SGST net paid for Employment Generation the first 5 years, 35% for the Subsidy next 3 years in D category To the extent of INR blocks; 50% in the first 5 36,000/- for 5 years for years, 25% for the next 3 each employee, for Mega years in C category blocks; and Large Projects 30% for the first 5 years, 15% for the next 3 years in B category blocks from the Electricity Duty Exemption date of commencement of Up to 100% for a period up to 5 commercial production years in B and C Blocks; 7 years with a cap of 100% of FCI in D Blocks from the date of release of electricity connection EDC Charges Stamp Duty Refund 50% exemption towards 100% exemption in D EDC in B, C and D Blocks, 75% in C Blocks, category Blocks 50% in B Blocks on the land area meant for industrial use *The EPP 2015 comprises incentives for Ultra Mega projects, Mega projects, Large units, and Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises.
    [Show full text]
  • Gohana WATER SERVICES DIVISION, SONIPAT
    1 2 Content Sr. No. Content Page 1. Introduction 4 2. Preventive measures 6 3. Details of Drains fall in District Sonipat 6-16 4. Physical and Financial Progress Report of Flood Protection Works, Y.W.S. 17 Circle, Sonipat 5. Pre-Flood Inspection: 22 6. Communication 23 7. Set up of Flood Control Room in the District 23 8. Police Control Rooms: 24-26 9. Zonation of Flood Prone Areas 27-48 10. Resource Inventory 55 11. Preparation for Providing Flood Relief 57 12. Food Items 57 13. Water Resources 58 14. Water tanks functioning at the following places 58 15. Transport Facilities 58 16. Shelter Resources 59 17. List of Dharam Shalas 59 18. Medical Assistance: 60 19. Requirement of Tents: 62 20. Volunteers/Manpower Resources 64 21. Animal and Husbandry Department: 68 22. Liaison with the army Authorities reconnaissance and Air Dropping of 71 Supplies 23. Conclusion 75 3 List of Table S. No. Table Page No. 1.1. Block and Village wise details of ring bunds 6 1. 1.2 Physical and Financial Progress Report of Flood Protection Works, Y.W.S. Circle, 17 2. Sonipat Details of Permanent PumHouse falls in water service-Gohana 20 3. 1.3 Flood Warning Station: 23 4. 1.4 List of Flood Control Rooms established in the District Sonipat 23 5. 1.5 Details of Police Stations 24 6. 1.6 Resource Inventory 55 7. 1.7 Flood Relief Equipments Available in District Sonipat 57 8. 1.8 Food Items 57 9. 1.9 Water Resource: 58 10. 1.10 Transport Facilities 58 11.
    [Show full text]
  • Inventory Survey Rohta,K District
    For Official Use Only INVENTORY SURVEY ( Non - Forest Area) OF ROHTA,K DISTRICT (IIARYANA STATE) INVEJ. TORY RES I-iTS FOREST SURVEY 0 1· INDIA OR1 HER ZOj. };' SHI MLA-l 1995 For Official Use Only INVENTORY SURVEY (NON- FOREST AREA) OF ROHTAK DISTRICT HARYANA STATE INVENTORY RESULTS FOREST SURVEY OF INDIA NORTHERN ZONE SH1MLA- 1 1995 PRE F ACE F·pn.'~~st ,Sut""vr.v of Indi'," for· tf18 fixst I.:i..me to()l~ L!O .LnVE>lltOr"Y !-t.'I~ve\..'s in t:hE.' r'ur~l =I.'~if'!c S wi.th thr~ pr-illl·l.rv I')b'ie(:tive of "~!'5sE-~5sin\;1 til'? c1is1:riLuth:m of tre'-i'!::i ~l1d !:II<=: (J'~QL.Jj n(J stocl- j.n thE_ r'U r-<:11 ,":\,f:'.?S ill1(1 '1-.0 hay!"? 1n Dver-yj e{-,t or the Vi:H-.i.(:Jus. 50c(':I1 -FoI'-esl:r-y schern~_s ,implernf=.l1ted tlV th(-. St,I:.L r-or<!!~t D8p,,;II~tm!?llts. T~le inventory surVLV "'leiS carri~d .)ut decordina to ~tr~tifleU random 5dmplinc ITH.t:horlol(Jqy~ [lne ot thE.. impnr-tan!: point ill thi_::; survey w~s to ~at8QQris~ variour tvp~s of trees 1n a villaqe.TlH~ I:i:lteoor·i.es we;'r€' far-m forestry. rDad side fllal1t~tiJns, villa'Je lNoodlots. block pl'3nt:,::.t:ions. pl~n·­ ta 1.:i (JiI!: done- "" lanD .:c3 n.=t 1 !~. r-~i 1 Lo,I,;l." 1 ines. pfJllds <:lnd other-so This n~PQ'~t per-t,ins ta district a:;~"\.i...
    [Show full text]
  • S.No. Name of the Institutes Name of District Name of Block Name Of
    Allotment of 103 Ponds to the Technical Institutions for preparation of architectural drawings of ponds 1. The engineering institute will submit/ resubmit the architectural drawing of ponds allotted to them as per list given below. 2. The engineering institutes which already submitted the architectural drawings but the same has been retuned back by Pond Authority due to some deficiencies, will resubmit the drawings of those ponds after removal of the deficiencies. S.No. Name of the Name of Name of Name of Unique ID of institutes District Block Village Pond Number of Ponds Col.1 Col.2 Col.3 Col.4 Col.5 Col.7 1 Ambala AMBALA-I Balana (173) 01HRAMBAM101 73BALL001 Ambala SAHA Khera (89) 01HRAMBSHA00 Govt. 95KHER001 Polytechnic Ambala SHAHZADP Jatwar (41) 01HRAMBSZP00 4 Ambala City UR 41JATW002 Ambala AMBALA-I Kaleran (307) 01HRAMBAM103 07KALE001 2 Faridabad BALLABGA Chandawali(82) 01HRFRDBLG01 RH 23CHAN015 Faridabad BALLABGA Fatehpur 01HRFRDBLG01 RH Biloch(58) 23FATE065 Faridabad BALLABGA Sotai(73) 01HRFRDBLG01 RH 23SOTA070 Faridabad FARIDABAD Dhouj(17) 01HRFRDFRD08 79DHAU001 YMCA Palwal BADOLI Kushak(111) 01HRPWLBDL01 9 Faridabad 11KUSH001 Palwal HODAL Sundhad(89) 01HRPWLHDL00 89SUND092 Palwal HASANPUR Gulawad(113) 01HRPWLHSP01 13GULA001 Palwal HASANPUR Khanbi(118) 01HRPWLHSP01 18KHAM001 Palwal BADOLI Balai(180) 01HRPWLBDL018 0BALA004 3 Faridabad FARIDABAD Sikri(48) 01HRFRDFRD012 3SIKR030 Faridabad BALLABGAR Garkhera (67) 01HRFRDBLG012 H 3GARK089 GP Indri 5 Nuh NUH Malab (122) 01HRNUHNUH01 22MALA001 Nuh NUH Ghasera(161) 01HRNUHNUH01 61GHAS001
    [Show full text]
  • (Rupees in Lac) Sr
    Loans disbursed by NCR Planning Board during F.Y 2016-17 (Rupees in Lac) Sr. NAME OF THE PROJECT Estimated City State Loan No. cost of Released project 1 Augmentation of Water Supply for Farrukh 1390.00 Farrukh Nagar Haryana 365.00 Nagar Town & five Villages, Gurgaon Distrct. 2 Alwar Water Supply Upgradation Project 17486.00 Alwar Rajasthan 728.00 3 Behror Water Supply Upgradation Project 2602.00 Behror Rajasthan 111.00 4 Rajgarh Water Supply Upgradation Project 2024.00 Rajgarh Rajasthan 84.00 5 Tijara Water Supply Upgradation Project 1646.00 Tijara Rajasthan 71.00 6 “Construction of 4 lane ROB at Lakhanmajra 5604.00 Rohtak District Haryana 926.00 Meham road at L/C 79 on Delhi Bhatinda 7 “ConstructionRailway line in ofRohtak2 lane District”ROB at L/C No. 54 3258.00 Panipat District Haryana 447.00 on Jind Panipat section (location 66/9-10) crossing road along with Delhi water carrier link channel in Panipat district” 8 “Construction of 2 lane ROB at LC No. 55 on 2946.00 Panipat District Haryana 452.00 Jind Panipat, Section Location 67/10-11 over road on Panipat Kabri road in Panipat district” 9 “Construction of additional 2 lane ROB at LC 7467.00 Hisar Haryana 2240.00 no. 3 on Hissar, Sadalpur Railway line crossing old DHS at RD 164.60 at Dabra Chowk, Hissar” 10 “Construction of Elevated Road on National 15283.00 Rohtak District Haryana 4585.00 Highway No 10 from Chottu ram Chowk to Old bus stand (KM 74.00 to 75.86) in Rohtak city Portion” 11 “Four lanning of Jhajjar Farukhnagar- 11511.00 Jhajjar/Gurgao Haryana 3453.00 Gurgaon road in
    [Show full text]
  • Land Record Modernization GURGAON T
    Land Record Modernization GURGAON T. L. Satyaprakash Municipal Commissioner & Dy. Commissioner & Dr. Sultan Singh, Scientist NRDMS-HarSAC Land Records Gaps in Indian System • Revenue Records are Presumptive Title awarded only through adjudication based on circumstantial evidence • Deed Registration doesn't convey title • Urban records & Registration: separate systems • Multiple handling agencies – lack of coordination • Old and outdated, incomplete and inaccurate cadastral records – graphical + textual Impact on Economy Current Land Record System • Insecure Title: 1.3% loss in India’s GDP growth rate due to unclear land titles • Title & Boundary Dispute: Costly Litigation – 5% of urban areas, 28% of peri-urban areas • Single Task-Multiple Processes, Difficult accessibility to public and interest groups • Land Records become the primary bottleneck for ensuring Ease of Doing Business. Haryana Revenue System Historical Scenario • First Survey and Settlement 1907-13 • Re-Survey for Consolidation 1957-61 – Land Area 44,212 sq. km. – No. of. Villages 7,085 – No. of Musavies 65,000 – No. of Parcels 1,05,00,000+ • Fairly evolved Land Record System for that time Haryana Revenue System Progress in Recent Years • In 2007, started experiments in Digitization & Modernisation of Land Records • Digitisation of Cadastal Map in Entire District – Sirsa – Kamal Village • Digitisation of Urban Land Records and Habitats – Bhiwani District • Digitisation of both Urban & Rural Areas – Rohtak District What we couldn't achieve? • 100% textual record entry and updation • GIS Mapping • Linkages between GIS & textual Data • No correction of historical errors Ground Reality: Increasing Disputes Case Study: Nala Encroachement Good Governance Importance of Land Record Modernization • Move from “Presumed Titles” to “Conclusive Titles” • Link the conclusive titles to the economic process, disaster management, food security, land acquisition, rehabilitation & resettlement.
    [Show full text]