DOCSLIB.ORG

GIPE-017414-04.Pdf (2.141Mb)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
GIPE-017414-04.Pdf (2.141Mb) 96 Report& on the administration of local boards iu the Province of Bombay for the yenr Hl3G-"37. GOVERNMENT OF BOMBAY. GENER~ DEPARTMENT. Resolution No. P. 52. Bombay Castle, 23rd June 1938. · ~~ad r?ports from the Comm~ssioners, Northern, Central and Southern Divisions, on the admm,stratJOn of the local boards m their respective chargee during the year 1936-37. RESOLUTION.-Number of locallx!ards.-The number of district lO<'.al boards· remained unchanged, but owing to the abolition, with effeot from 1st October 1935 of all taluka · local boards in the Sholapur, Belgaum and Surat districts th~ • number of taluka local boards decreased from 159 to 137. · ' ' 2. Area and population.-The area and population of the local boards during the year under report remained the same. · · 3. Oonstitution.-The constitution of the local boards remained unchanged except in _the case of the Kol!Lba District where an. additional elective seat was given to the Ahbag Taluka Constituency. ' ·· · 4. Elections.-·No general elections were held during the year. 5: Meetings-Northern Division.-The total number of meetings hold by the district and taluka local boards was 51 and 208 respectively as against 68 and 248 held during the previous year. The average percentage of attendance of the members at the meetings of district and taluka local boards was 82 · 24 and 71· 23, respectively, as against 83 · 85 and 74 · 02 in the previous year. The number ot meetings adjourned for want of a quorum and for other reasons was 10 in the case of district local boards and 13 in the case of taluka local boards as against 16 and 25 respectively during the preceding year, the chief reasons for the adjournments being (i) non-completion of the work on the agenda and "i) deaths of political leaders. · · OentraZ Divisicn.-The total number of meetings held by the district and 'taluka local boards was 56 and 340 respectively as against 61 and 408 helil during the previous year. · · The average percentage of attendance of the members at the meetings of the district local boards and taluka local boards was 79 and 71'44 respectively as against 85 ·56 and 75 ·78 in the preceding year. · The number of meetings adjourned for want of a quorum and for othqr reasons was 8 in the case of district local boards and 9 in" respect of taluka local boards as against 15 and 21 iespectiv.llly during the preceding year. The Karjat and Junnar Taluka Local Boards in the Ahmednagar and Poona 'districts respectively did not hold the requisite number of meetings prescribed by section 35 (1) of the Bombay Local Boards Act, 1923. TM Taluka Boards of Karad, W alwa, Satara, Khanapur and Koregaon in the Satara DiMtrict committed . breaches of section 35 (1) inasmuch as some of their meetings were convened after the lapse of three months. · · Southern Divisicn.-The number of meetings held by the dilltrict and taluka local boards was 45 and 241 respectively as against 41 and 257 during the previous year. The average percentage of attendance of the member_s at the meetings of distriot and taluka local boards was 83·87 and 77·5 as agamst 74•37 and 67·54 in the previous year. The ~umber of meetings adjourned was 15 .in the case of district local boards and 12 m respect of taluka local boards as agatnst 13 and 23 during the previons year. Business was transacted by circulation of agenda under section 41 of the Act once during the year by the District Local Boards of Belgaum anil Bijapur and the Taluka Local Boards of Kumta and Sangameshwar, and twice by the Taluka Local Boards of Haliyal, Alibag and Ratnagiri. KO-I Gilnl H 58-1 2 .. · 6. I ncome.-The aggregate income of local boards (excluding opening .balance and debt) increased from Rs. 1,60,83,429 to Rs. 1,63,90,966 .. The reasons for the increase or decrease in the main sources of revenue are explamed below :- • (a) Local Rates.-The receipts decreased from Rs. 38,13,525 to .· Rs. 32,89,781. The decrease occurred in all Divisions and was mainly due to less realisations from the local fund cess owing to the suspension of the collec­ tion of the cess owing to the scarcity prevailing in certain districts. (b) Education.-The receipts increased from Rs. 90,34,93~ toRs. 94,78,~21. The increase occurred in all Divisions and was ·mainly due to mcreased receipts from Government grants for primary education. (c) Medical.-The. receipts increased from Rs. 2?2~.~85 to Rs. 2,31,?15. The increase occurred m the Central and Southern DIVISions and was mainly due to larger receipts from dispensary fees. · · (d) Civil Work.s.-The . receipts increased . ·from Rs. 16,40,394 to Rs. 20,45,367.. The increase occurred in all Divisions and was mainly due to (i) enhanced Government grants for communications and village w.ater supply, and (ii) lump contributions from Government in lieu of toll revenue. and (iii) larger receipts from .ferries. · , · • 7. Expenditure.-The aggregate expenditure of the local boards chargeable to current income increased from Rs. 1,56,32,469 to Rs. 1,63,31,040. The reasons for the increase or decrease under the main heads of exp'enditure are explained below:- (a) Administration.-The expenditure. decreased from Rs. 6,10,680 to Rs. 5,98,351. The decrease occurred in the Northern Division and was mainly due to the fact that th:e last year's figure of expenditure Of the District Local Board, Ahmedabad, under this head included expenditure on the administra­ tion of the District School Board. The increase in other Divisions was mainly · due to (i) the payment of increments to members of the establishments; and (ii) greater expenditure on account of· travelling. allowances of members of. local boards. · . · · (b) Education.-The expenditure increased from Rs. 1,02,94,247 to Rs. 1,07,43,174. The increase occurred in all the Divisions and wa11 mainly due to (i) the restoration of cuts in the pay of primary school teachers,: (ii) opening of new schools and (iii) the payment of larger contributions·to the school boards. ~c) Medical.-The expenditure decreased from Rs. 9,56,146 toRs. 9,50,996. The. ~ecrease occurred ·in the Central and Southern Divisions, and, being. negligible, calls for no remarks. · (d) Civil Works.-The expenditure increased ·from Rs. 31,10,454 to Rs. 33,00,582. The increase occurred in the Northern and Central Divisions and was mainly due to the larger. expenditure on the construction of· communications, buildings and water supply. · ' ·. 8. Closing balances.-The aggregate balances of 1\ll the loc~l boards amoU:.ted .. to Rs. 58,61,693, as against Rs. 52,05,865 in the previous year. · The closing balances of most of the district local boards were again in excess of the prescribed · minima and this was due mainly to (i) the accumulation of balances of the district school boards and taluka local boards and other deposits and advances, (ii) the late recovery of local fund cess and (iii) non-colll;pletion of.budgetted works. 9. Primary Educatio'Tir-Northern Division.-In the· Ahmedabad District s~teen buildings were constructed during the year from the Rao Bahadur G1rdharlal Uttamram Charitable Endowment Fund and Seth Mangaldas Girdhardas Cheap Building Scheme Fund. ln the Kaira District, the number of the English classes increased from 23 to 25. A Girls' School building was started at Thasra by a private donation of about Rs. 10,000. The District School Board, Broach, con­ structed three.new schools. In the Surat District the number of the school buildings ~nder .the Su Paf!!hottamdas Thakordas Scheme reached 90, while 12 more (mcluding 4 extens10n works) are under construction. The number of libraries under 'the scheme rose from 150 to 250. The number of night schools increased from 4 to 6. • 3 97 Central Divis~.-In the ~mednagar, Nasik, Satara and Sholapur districts the number of pnmary schools. mcrea.sed by 2, 25; 8 and 5 respectively, while in East Kh~ndesh and Poona thmr number decreased by 2 and 8 rt>l!pectively. The decrease m Poona was partly due to the facts that (1) the 5 local board schools at Dhond have been classed as non-local authority schools of the newly established Municipality and (2) the special depressed class schools have been amalgamated with the common primary schools. ·, . A Refresher Course was held in Poona in February 1937 for the teachers of these classes, and all the boards deputed their teachers to attend it. ·The Ahmednaga.r Board has increased its night schools from 24 to 41, and these are attended by 1,023 persons. The board has also appointed a committee to formulat~ a. scheme for adult education. It has also taken up the problem of school bwldings and has constructed 6 new buildings of modern design during the year. · . · . · · :All the ~oards are taking practical interest in encouraging education among the mtermediate and depressed classes .):>y the grant of scholarships and other facilities. Greater attention is also being paid to the physical education ot the children by insistence on games, and other exercises and the formation of Boy Scout _and Girl Guide companies. · Southern Diviswn.-The total number of primary schools in Dharwar, Kanara, Kolaba and Ratnagiri, rose by. 66, 17, 1 and 42 respectively, while in the .Belgaum District the number fell by 2, the schools having been closed on account of low attendance. • In the Belgaum District the number of schools for the scheduled -classes fell by 1 ·due to its amalgamation.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Chapter-7 Profile of Nashik District
    Chapter-7 Profile of Nashik District 7.1 A Historical Perspective : Nashik has a personaUty of its own, due to its mythological, historical, social and cultural importance. The city is situated on the banks of the Godavari River, making it one of the holiest places for Hindus all over the world. Nashik has a rich historical past, as the mythology has it that Lord Rama, the King of Ayodhya, made Nashik his adobe during his 14 years in exile. At the same place Lord Laxman, by the wish of Lord Rama, cut the nose of 'Shurpnakha' and thus this city was named as 'Nashik'. In Kritayuga, Nashik was 'Trikantak', 'Janasthana' in Dwaparyuga and later in Kuliyuga it became 'Navashikh' or 'Nashik'. Renowned poets like Valmiki, Kalidas and Bhavabhooti have paid rich tributes here. Nashi in 150 BC was believed to be the country's largest market place. From 1487 AD this province came under the rule of Mughals and was known as 'Gulchanabad'. It was also home of Emperor Akbar and he has written at length about Nashik in 'Ein-e-Akbari'. It was also known as the 'Land of the brave' during the regime of Chhatrapati ShivajiMaharaj. 7.1.1 Ramayana Period : No one knows when the city of Nashik came into existence. It is stated to have been present even in the Stone Age. Lord Ramchandra along with wife Sita and brother Laxman settled down in Nashik for the major time of their 'Vanwasa'. According to the mythology, Laxman cut the nose ('Nasika' in Sanskrita) of 'Shurpanakha' and hence the city got the name 'Nashik'.
    [Show full text]
  • Ethno-Veterinary Plants of Baglan Region from Nashik District, Maharashtra” Dr
    © 2020 IJRAR March 2020, Volume 7, Issue 1 www.ijrar.org (E-ISSN 2348-1269, P- ISSN 2349-5138) “Ethno-Veterinary Plants of Baglan Region from Nashik District, Maharashtra” Dr. N.B. Pawar M. G. Vidhyamandirs L.V.H. Arts, Science and Commerce College, Panchvati, Nashik Abstract The present work embodies the ethno-veterinary studies of Baglan region of Nashik district. A total 17 species recorded from the area which was used on the detailed oral interviews held with Vaidhyas, Bhagat and elderly village people, shepherds, medicine men who have knowledge of therapeutic uses of indigenous plants and mostly use them in treating their ailments and folk medicinal diseases. A total 17 species belonging to 14 genera and 13 families were collected from the area which was used by village people as folk medicinal plants in treating their domestic animals for various ailments and diseases. For the convenience of knowledge of these plants, their botanical name, local name family, disease in which they are used and modes of application were given. Introduction Map – Geographical location of Baglan Taluka Ethno- veterinary deals with the total natural and traditional interrelationships between man and plants, and mans domesticated animals. Ethno-veterinary medicine is the knowledge developed by local livestock holders to treat various diseases of their domestic animals. The tribal’s maintain cattle, goat, sheep and farm animals for various purposes. Ethno-medicine is the Map - Geographical Location of Baglan Taluka of science in which plant base formulation known to tribal’s since ancient days are used to alleviate the disease. Herbal medicine is prepared from a variety of plant materials as leaves, stems, roots, bark etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Societies / Individuals (F)
    Societies / Individuals (F) SR. MEMB NAME ADDRESS Representative Name Age Representative Address Second Representative NO. ER Gender DEFAULTER (Y/N) REMARK Name NO. 809 906 SHETKARI SAH. KHARDI VIKRI & TAL. - PATUR, DIST. AKOLA, PIN Shri Rathod Madhukar At Post Malrajura, Tal Patur, Dist M N PROCESSING STY LTD, PATUR. 444501 Hiramal Akola 810 655 HIWARKHED KRISHI PRAKRIYA AT/POST - HIWARKHED Nomination Not Recived SAH. SANSTHA HIWARKHED (RUPRAO), TAL. AKOT, DIST. N AKOLA, PIN 444001 811 658 THE COOPERATIVE GINNING & MANA(C.R.), TAL. - MURTIZAPUR, Nomination Not Recived 54 PRESSING FACTORY LTD. MANA DIST. - AKOLA, PIN - 444107 N 812 872 MURTIZAPUR CO-OP. GINNING & AT POST - MURTIZAPUR, TAL. - Nomination Not Recived PRESSING FACTORY LTD. MURTIZAPUR, DIST. AKOLA, PIN N 444107 813 907 NARNALA PARISAR BIJ UTPADAK A.P.M.C. YARD, POPAT KHED Shri Hingakar Rameshrao At.Post Kalvadi, Tal.& Dist.Akola VA PRAKRIYA SANSTHA LTD. ROAD, AKOLA, TAL. - AKOLA, Shriramji M N AKOLA DIST. - AKOLA, PIN - 444001 814 2304 TELHARA TALUKA SAHAKARI AT POST - TELHARA, TAL. - AKOT, Shri Tapre Navinchandra Talegaon Bajar Telara, Dist GINNING & PRESSING STY. LTD. DIST. AKOLA, PIN 444108 Kashinath M Akola N TELHARA 815 2308 AKOLA GINNING & PRESSING CO- NEAR MAHATMA MILLS, AT POST - Shri Dhotre Sirish Tapadiya Nagar Akola. OP FACTORY LTD. AKOLA, AKOLA, TAL.-AKOLA, PIN 444001 Vasantrao M N 816 2319 GRAM VIKAS SAH. GINNING WA AT POST. - URAL, TAL. - Shri Kale Prakash Gulabrao Shankund, Tal Dist Akola PRESSING FACTORY MARYADIT BALAPUR, DIST. - AKOLA, PIN M N AKOLA 444001 817 2424 AMARAVATI ZILLA MAHILA VIKAS MHADA FLAT, H/A-2, TOPE Smt Varade Varsha Sunil Rathi Nagar, Amravati SAH.
    [Show full text]
  • District Census Handbook, Nashik, Part XII-A & B, Series-14
    CENSUS OF INDIA 1991 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK NASHIK Compiled by THE MAHARASHTRA CENSUS DIRECTORATE PRINTED IN INDIA BY THE MANAGER, GOVERNMENT PRESS, MUMBAI-400 004 AND PU:BLISHED BY THE DIRECTOR, GOVERNMENT PRINTING AND STATIqNERY MAHARASHTRA STATE, MUMBAI-400 004. 1995 Price Rs. 100 i I I ~ ~ '; z ~ ~ I- ~ I I ct ® D:: 1) oCt J: oCt - :IE E e is '" MOTIF 'Grapes' of Nashik district are famous for their exhilarating taste and rich flavour. It relished by the people all over India and highly in demand thi~ fruit which is a table fruit of the rich and dream of the poor. Grapes account one third area of the total area under fruit cultivation. Agriculture is the main economic activity of the district -and about 70 per cent working population is dependant on agriculture occupation. Since the commen­ cement of the five years plans, a number of schemes, regarding plantation of fruits und~rtaken by the Govern­ ment and due to planning schemes there is marked increase in the fruit products. The soil, climate and sufficient water of tapi and Godavari rivers is favourable for frutis. CONTENTS PAGE Foreword v Preface ix Acknowledgements xi District Highlights - 1991 Census xiii Name of the headquarters of Districttrahsil, their rural/urban status and distance from district headquarters XIV Important Statistics - I (a) 1 Important Statistics - I (b) 4 Ranking of tahsils in the district - II 6 Summary Table 1 - Population of the District at the Censuses from 1901 to 1991 8- Summary Table 2 - Number of inhabited villages and related population in 9 specified population size ranges.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 354-406
    354 100 CONFIDENTIAL HEAD POLICE OFFICE No. 3846/H/3717. Bombay, 1st August 1930. Dear Mr. Collins, In continuation of my D. O. No. 3829/H/3717, dated the 31st July 1930. I attach a copy of the Bombay Congress Bulletin1 of the 31st for your information. 1 Enclosure not reproduced. 355 On the 31st picketing of liquor shops was continued as detailed below:— No. of shops Male pickets Female pickets A ward 6 6 -- B ward 13 13 -- C and D 26 32 35 Ewards ward 28 25 15 F ward 49 59 -- G ward 32 33 -- All toddy shops in the city have been closed today as the licenses expired yesterday. The following are the figures of arrests and convictions in connection with the picketing of foreign cloth shops in the Fort :— Date of No. of pending No. of convictions arrest cases on 31-7-30 30-7-30 9 9 to 4 months" R.I. Date of No. of arrests No. of convictions on Pending for arrest 31-7-30 1-8-30 31-7-30 19 15 to 4 months' R. I. 4 With a view to preventing the transport by rail of foreign cloth1, Congress volunteers were sent out yesterday to picket at the gates of the B. B. & C. 1. Railway goods shed at Carnac Bunder and the G. I. P. Railway goods shed at Wadi Bunder. About 12 volunteers were posted at the former place and about 15 at the latter. They prevented the carts containing foreign cloth bales from going into the sheds.
    [Show full text]
  • +Léçºéæeò±{ÉÒªÉ +Ænùévé
    ¨É½þÉ®úɹ]Åõ ¶ÉɺÉxÉ CIVIL BUDGET ESTIMATES +lÉǺÉÆEò±{ÉÒªÉ +ÆnùÉVÉ 2021-2022 2021-2022 PART III—APPENDICES ¦ÉÉMÉ iÉÒxÉ — {ÉÊ®úʶɹ]äõ APPENDIX ‘ C ’ {ÉÊ®úʶɹ]õ ‘ Eò ’ DETAILS OF VARIOUS PROVISIONS FOR “ WORKS ” INCLUDED IN THE BUDGET ESTIMATES UNDER THE WATER RESOURCES DEPARTMENT VɱɺÉÆ{ÉnùÉ Ê´É¦ÉÉMÉÉSªÉÉ +lÉǺÉÆEò±{ÉɨÉvªÉä ºÉ¨ÉÉʴɹ]õ +ºÉ±É䱪ÉÉ “ ¤ÉÉÆvÉEòɨÉÉÆ ” ºÉƤÉÆvÉÒSªÉÉ ÊxÉ®úÊxÉ®úɳ¬É iÉ®úiÉÖnùÓSÉÉ iÉ{ɶÉÒ±É Presented to the Legislature under Article 202(1) of the Constitution of India ¦ÉÉ®úiÉÉSªÉÉ ºÉÆÊ´ÉvÉÉxÉÉSªÉÉ +xÉÖSUäônù 202(1) +x´ÉªÉä Ê´ÉvÉÉxɨÉÆb÷³ýÉºÉ ºÉÉnù®ú ¶ÉɺÉEòÒªÉ ¨ÉvªÉ´ÉiÉÔ ¨ÉÖpùhÉɱɪÉ, ¨ÉÖƤÉ<Ç 2021 !"#$#%&'( )) *+,- #$#%&',- ,- .#/ !012(1#/&'.(,341-340#5$#5$67$789:7%. ! " #$%&' ' $(% )* !+ " !$'$! !+ $& $70#/4505;0<(=>?/(#/451@A$ 1 PROJECTWISE PROVISIONS UNDER WATER RESOURCES DEPARTMENT जलसंपदा िवभागाखालील कपिनहाय तरतूदी WATER RESOURCES DEPARTMENT / जलसंपदा िवभाग (पये हजारात / Rs. In Thousand) Sr. No. Major Head and Name of Estimated Expenditure Budget Budget धानशीष व बांधकामाचे Work (Project) to the end of Provision Provision Cost (कपाचे) नांव अंदािजत March-2020 2019-2020 2020-2021 कमत माच, 2020 अथसंकपीत तरतूद अथसंकपीत तरतूद अखेरपयतचा खच 2020-2021 2021-2022 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Maharashtra Krishna Valley Development Corporation, Pune महारा कृ णा खोरे िवकास महामंडळ, पुणे Govt. Contribution शासन अंशदान Major project मोठे कप ROM उविरत महारा Dist. Pune िजहा पूणे 1 Chaskaman 19549900 6087000 10000 100 चासकमान 2 Gunjvani 13137300 3660700 400000 1900000 गुंजवणी 3 Kukadi 39481700 23485200 500000 400000 कु कडी 4 Nira Deoghar 100000 100000 िनरा देवघर 5 Temghar 7109300 4126200 400000 250000 टेमघर 6 Krishna-Bhima Stabilasation 49320000 100 10 10 कृ णा-भीमा थरीकरण Total Dist.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal 18Th Issue
    Journal of Indian History and Culture JOURNAL OF INDIAN HISTORY AND CULTURE September 2012 Eighteenth Issue C.P. RAMASWAMI AIYAR INSTITUTE OF INDOLOGICAL RESEARCH (affiliated to the University of Madras) The C. P. Ramaswami Aiyar Foundation 1 Eldams Road, Chennai 600 018. INDIA September 2012, Eighteenth Issue 1 Journal of Indian History and Culture Editor : Dr.G.J. Sudhakar Board of Editors Dr. K. V. Raman Dr. Nanditha Krishna Referees Dr. A. Chandrsekharan Dr. V. Balambal Dr. S. Vasanthi Dr. Chitra Madhavan Published by Dr. Nanditha Krishna C.P.Ramaswami Aiyar Institute of Indological Research The C.P. Ramaswami Aiyar Foundation 1 Eldams Road, Chennai 600 018 Tel : 2434 1778 / 2435 9366 Fax : 91-44-24351022 E-mail: [email protected], [email protected] Website: www.cprfoundation.org ISSN : 0975 - 7805 Layout Design : D. Kavitha Sub editing by : Mr. Narayan Onkar Subscription Rs. 150/- (for 2 issues) Rs. 290/- (for 4 issues) 2 September 2012, Eighteenth Issue Journal of Indian History and Culture CONTENTS Bala Narasimha - Two Unique Sculptures by G. Balaji 7 Some Reflections on Buddhist Nun, Monastery in Ancient India by Dr. S. Yasodhamani 13 Buddhist Sites in Visakhapatnam District by Dr. D. Mercy Ratna Rani 26 Contributions of Saluva Narasimha Raya to Tirumala Tirupati Temples: A Study by V. Thimmapaa 37 Cloistered Spaces and Invisible Politics-Harem in Mughal India by Rekha Pande and M.N. Rajesh 48 Rani Attimabbe by Dr. T. Surya Prakash and Dr. Y. Ramachandra Reddy 62 Towards a History of Reproduction: A Study in Agrarian Relations in Medieval Bhagalpur by Y. P.
    [Show full text]
  • PREFACE: Karm
    SELF STUDY REPORT 2015 PREFACE: Karm. A. M. Patil Arts, Commerce & Kai. Annasaheb N. K. Patil Science Sr. College Pimpalner, Tehasil Sakri, Dist. Dhule is governed by Pimpalner Education Society. The college was established in June 1983 with commerce faculty & from 1985 Arts & Science faculties for providing educational facility to the undergraduate level to the masses who were economically backward and socially downtrodden, particularly tribal peoples from western zone of Sakri Tehasil. More than 85% tribal people live in this area which is far away from the main stream of the society. Previously there were no facilities for higher education to the students of this region and they had to go to Sakri or Dhule district for higher education, which was not at all feasible and affordable for common man. In such situation the college was started by a great social worker form this region Karm. Bapusaheb Anandrao Manikrao Patil, Kai. Annasaheb N. K. Patil and Kai. Dadasaheb V. K. Wani to fulfil the basic need of society. Our co-educational college was started in the humble way. By facing various difficulties, this college now becomes one of the leading college in our District. The credit goes to the management, students, teaching and non-teaching staff. The college is affiliated to North Maharashtra University, Jalgaon and conducts undergraduate programmes for Arts, Science and Commerce. The library is well furnished with reading hall and internet facility. It has sufficient books, encyclopedias, reference books, textbooks, periodicals, journals and daily newspapers. The college has Gymkhana department which provides outdoor game facilities to the students for inter-college, Zonal and University level sport competitions.
    [Show full text]
  • Impact of Physical and Sociox
    Impact of physical and socio-economical factors on agricultural scenario of Nashik District (MS) 1991 – 2011 A thesis submitted to, Tilak Maharashtra Vidyapeeth, Pune For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D) In Department of earth Science (Geography) Under the board of Faculty of Moral and Social Science studies Submitted By Pandurang Dnyanadev Yadav Under The Guidance of Dr. Nanasaheb R. Kapadnis February 2016 DECLARATION I hereby declare that the thesis entitled “IMPACT OF PHYSICAL AND SOCIO-ECONOMICAL FACTORS ON AGRICULTURAL SCENARIO OF NASHIK DISTRICT (M.S.) 1991 to 2011.” completed and written by me has not previously been formed as the basis for the award of any degree or other similar title upon me of this or any other Vidyapeeth or examining body. (PANDURANG DNYANADEV YADAV) ResearchStudent Place: Pune Date: February,2016. I CERTIFICATE This is to certify that the thesis entitled “IMPACT OF PHYSICAL AND SOCIO-ECONOMICAL FACTORS ON AGRICULTURAL SCENARIO OF NASHIK DISTRICT (M.S.) 1991 to 2011.”Which is being submitted herewith for the award of the Degree of Vidyavachaspati (Ph.D.) in Earth Science (Geography) of Tilak Maharashtra Vidyapeeth, Pune is the result of original research work completed by Mr. Pandurang Dnyanadev Yadav under my supervision and guidance. To the best of my knowledge and belief the work incorporated in this thesis has not formed the basis for the award of any Degree or similar title of this or any other University or examining body upon him. (DR. NANASAHEB R. KAPADNIS) Research Guide Place: Pune Date: February, 2016. II ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I express my deep sense of gratitude and sincere feelings to Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Prof. YADAV PANDURANG DNYANADEV Department of Geography, K.N.P.COLLEGE,WALWA, Tal.:- WALWA, Dist.:- SANGLI
    ISSN No-2031-5063 Vol.1,Issue.V/Nov 2011pp.1-4 Research Paper SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL CHANGES IN SUGARCANE CULTIVATION IN NASHIK DISTRICT (MAHARASHTRA) 1959-60 to 1999-2000 Prof. YADAV PANDURANG DNYANADEV Department of Geography, K.N.P.COLLEGE,WALWA, Tal.:- WALWA, Dist.:- SANGLI. ABSTRACT Agriculture is one of the fundamental activity of mankind. It is considered as on of the oldest and most important of all the economic activities of man. Agriculture is related to the raising of Domesticated plants and animals as activities to satisfy mans need. Agriculture still forms the backbone of the Indian economy. Despite concerted efforts towards industrialization in the last three decades. Agricultural contribute a high share of net domestic product by sector. Agriculture as the main primary activities in India has dominated the rural land scape. More than 75 percent population is of 700 mm to 1000 mm. It cans also be successfully still engaged in this activity. Every geographical reality grown under irrigation. Since sugarcane is the irrigated is transformed with three groups of factors (1) Man in a crops, land with assured water supply is selected for certain socio economic environment (2) Natural sugarcane cultivation. environment (3) Degree of Social economic progresses In the Nashik District sugarcane account for 0.8% of of a region. net sown area as per the reference year 1959-60. it has In connection with study area of agricultural landuse of increased by 2.5% during 40 years which is the period village level we focus light on the spatial disparities in under consideration.
    [Show full text]
  • 09 Chapter 2.Pdf
    m CHAPTER II HISTORICAL AND CULTURAL GEOGRAPHY PART I HISTORICAL GEOGRAPHY PART II CULTURAL GEOGRAPHY studying Cultural History of a dynasty also entails dealing with its Historical and Cultural Geograpl^ and iiithnography* By means o£ this study# sonio light can be throvm on the History and Culture of the period and place* Geography defines the political boundaries* physical characteristics and nature of the earth*s surfaces* Besides this# it also combines otl^r (climate# productions# economic# population# agriculture etc.) aspects* C^e of them being Historical Geograp^* "Historical Geograp!^ is the correlation of huznan societies and their geographical settings**^* Apart from outlining the ad^ninistrative divisions# it has a social bearing on the ma)ce-up of the territorial divisicms of the period against a backdrop of its historical and geographical environment* The foundations of modem divisions were laid much earlier* To understand t!iera« it is essential to study the ancient place n^nes and the administrative 35 units• From this study and analysis of Inscrlptlonal place names# we can y«t a fair Idea of the various administrative divisims* units^ their size* dlstributicm* pattern of formation* etc. the basis of the identification of the place names in Inscriptions with their oiodem equivalents# wo can conjecture api^roximately the location and the area covered by the units and their cultural history* the cotnijarison may show the changes that the place names have undergone and the factors that Influenced it like language# etc* These
    [Show full text]
  • District Survey Report District Survey Report for Minor Minerals Other Than Sand Mining Or River Bed Mining Nashik District, Maharashtra
    DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT FOR MINOR MINERALS OTHER THAN SAND MINING OR RIVER BED MINING NASHIK DISTRICT, MAHARASHTRA Prepared by District Mining Officer Collector Office, Nashik Prepared Under A] Appendix – X Of MoEFCC, GoI. Notification S.O. 141(E) Dated 15.1.2016 B] Sustainable Sand Mining Guidelines C] Sand policy 2019 D] MoEFCC, GoI. Notification S.O. 3611(E) Dated 25.07.2018 E] Enforcement & Monitoring Guidelines for Sand Mining 2020 DISTRICT - NASHIK MAHARASHTRA Detailed Survey Report, Nashik PREFACE With reference to the gazette notification dated 15th January 2016, ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change, the State environment Impact Assessment Authority (SEIAA) and State Environment Assessment Committee (SEAC) are to be constituted by the divisional commissioner for prior environmental clearance of quarry for minor minerals. The SEIAA and SEAC will scrutinize and recommend the prior environmental clearance of ministry of minor minerals on the basis of district survey report. The main purpose of preparation of District Survey Report is to identify the mineral resources and mining activities along with other relevant data of district. This report contains details of Lease, Sand mining and Revenue which comes from minerals in the district. This report is prepared on the basis of data collected from different concern departments. A survey is carried out by the members of DEIAA with the assistance of Geology Department or Irrigation Department or Forest Department or Public Works Department or Ground Water Boards or Remote Sensing Department or Mining Department etc. in the district. Minerals are classified into two groups, namely (i) Major minerals and (ii) Minor minerals.
    [Show full text]