Draft Annual Plan 1983-1984

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Draft Annual Plan 1983-1984 HARYANA STATE DRAFT ANNUAL PLAN 1983-84 VOL. I (In 4 Volumes) VOL I Brief Memorandum alongwith G .N. Statements I—VI and other Statements VOL. n Sectoral Programmes—Agriculture & Allied Sectors and Co-operation VOL. Ill Sectoral Programmes-—Irrigation and Power, Mustries, Transport Sc Communication Sectors VOL. IV Sectoral Programmes—Social Services, Economic & General Services Sectors PLANNING DEPARTMENT GOVERNMENT OF HARYANA DECEMBER, 1982 HARYANA STATE DRAFT ANNUAL PLAN 1983-1984 (BrirJrrief Memorandum alongwith G. N. and Other Statemenis) PLANNING DEPARTMENT GOVERNMENT OF HARYANA DECEMBER, 1982 iub. Nati; I U»tt, Nation:.! lui. u c of Educatiomal Planning and Aaiinistratton 17-®,SriAurbindc Marti.Ne^Dclhi-110016 DOC. No...3 ..:r. CONTENTS PART—I Pages Introduction and Programme-^wise Write-up 1 to 22 p a r t —II Statements GN—1 to 6 1 to 124 and Other Statements MARYANA STATE DRAFT ANNUAL PLAN-1983-84 1.1 Introduction The approved outlay for Haryana’s Sixth Plan (1980-85) is Rs 1800 crore. An expenditure of Rs. 245.86 crore was incurred during 1980-81 and Rs. 288.63 crore during 1981-82. The approved outaly for 1982-83 is Rs. 319.98 crore. In this outly the provision for Satluj Yamuna Link Canal was only Rs. 8 crore. In December 1981 a decision was taken to complete this canal wilhin two years. Consequently the requirement of funds was worked out and it was found that Rs. 67 crore would be required for this project during 1982 83. An e>:ercise to find additional funds within the over all ceiling of Rs. 319.98 crore has already been undertaken ynd it has been decided to divert Rs. 11 crore from schemes under Major and Medium Irrigation and Flood Control projects by rephasing the completion schedule of certain schemes. A request for Special Central Assistance of Rs 25 crore for this project has been sent by our Chief Minister on 12.9.82, to the Union Irrigation Minister. Efforts arc being made to provide the remaining amount from the State’s own resources. The expenditure during 1980-81 and 1981-82 and the approved outloy for 1982-83 add upto Rs- 854.47 crore. This leaves a balance of Rs. 945.53 crore for the last two years. The outlay proposed for the Annual Plan 1983-84 is 453.47 crore. This includes Rs. 50 crore assumed as special assistance from the Central Govt/World Bank for the SYL Projcct. The total requirement for SYL is Rs. 100 crore during 1983-84 out of which Rs. 50 crore are being proposed out of States own resonrces. The sector-wise break-up of proposed outlay for 1983-84 is as follows ;— Sectoral Outlays and Expenditure (Rs. in crores) Scctor Sixth Plan 1980 81 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 1980-85 A^^jeed Expen­ Expen­ Outaly Proposed Outlay diture diture Outlay 1 2 3 4 5 6 1. Agriculture and 284.57 42.34 52.04 57.36 64.03 Allied Sectors including Cooperation 2. W ater & Pow r 1021.25 103.94 153.54 182.00 300.55 Development 3. Industry and Minerals 30.92 6.51 5.64 5.80 7*38 4- Transport and 169.50 26.81 27.75 26.47 25.12 Communication 5. Social and Community 277.47 37.06 47.07 44.96 52.83 Services 6. Economic Services 0.84 0.11 0.15 0.17 0-29 7. General Services 15.45 2.09 2.44 3.22 3.27 Total 1800.00 245.-86 288.63 319.98 453.47 Highest priority has been accorded to water and Power Development which accounts for 66.28 percent of the total outlay- This is followed by Agriculture and Allied Sector (14.12 percent) and Social and Community Services Sector (11-65 percent). The details of the various schemes/programmes have been given in Volumes II, III and IV. A brief account of the sectoral prcgiammes is given here after. 2. AGRICULTURE & AIXIED SECTORS 2.1 Reseach and Education 2.1.1 For the Sixth Five Year Plan period 1980-85, an outlay of Rs 10.00 crores has been kept jfor the programmes of the Haryana Agricultural University. In the Annual Plan 1983-84, an outlay (of Rs 236.00 lakh has been proposed against and anticipated expenditure of Rs 215.00 lakh during 1982-83. During 1983-84 emphasis will continue to be laid on agricultural research sutaible to the climatic conditions of Haryana, improvement in teaching programmes and the expenditious disemination of the iresults of research to the field staff and the farmers. The University will also engage itself in evolving warieties resistant to diseases. 2.1.2 The programme-wise break up is reflected in the table below : — (Rs m lakhs) Programme 1983-84 Proposed 1. D ir e c tio n and Administration 61.75 2. Extension and Farmers Training 17.12 3. Agricultural Education including Library 32.70 4. Agricultural Research 151.43 (including Research Farms) Total 263.00 Less Scheme Income (—) 27.00 236.00 2.1.3 The provision for research pnogrammes is proposed to be stepped up during 1983-84, w h i c h w ill a ls o take care of regional research sitations to be set up in the different agroclimatic zones. Expenditure on construction/completion of buiildings is proposed at Rs 25.00 lakh during 1983-84. 2.2 Agricultural Production (Crop Husbandar}y) 2.2.1 An outlay of Rs 850.00 lakh is p>roposed for crop husbandry programmes (inclusive of state share of Centrally Sponsored Schemes) in the /Annual Plan 1983-84. The programme-wise break-up is an under (Rs. in lakhs) Programme 1980-85 11980-81 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 Approved A ctual Actual Approved Proposed lExpen- Expen- outlay outlay dituring dituring 1 2 3 4 5 6 1. Multiplication d Distri­ 368.21 39.31 135.96 68.27 49.44 bution of Seeds 2. Manures & Fertilizers 186.47 24.86 30.40 89.58 66.73 3. Plant Protection 944.64 U 10.51 92.06 176.21 158.90 4. Commercial Crops 1758.41 80.00 88.38 228.41 161.90 5. Dry Land Farming 102.41 14.97 15.85 18.10 18.97 6. Extension d Farmers 1693.37 305.91 278.64 229.54 330.36 Training 7. Agricultural Engi- 407.80 5.00 12.26 49.51 50.76 neermg 8. Agricultural Economics 38.69 3.93 15.04 20.38 12.94 Statistics Total 5500.00 584.49 668.59 950.00 850.00 The level of production achieved ait the end of 1980-81, 1981-82, anticipated achieve- ment for 1982-83 and targets fixed during thie Sixth Plan 1980-85 and Annual Plan 1983-84 are shown in the following table : — Physical Targets (Production 000’ tonnes) Crop Tcerminal Achievement Achievement Anticipated Target Ycear 1980-81 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 1^84-85 1 2 3 4 5 6 1. Foodgrains 8000 6036 6057 6500 7525 2. Sugarcane(cane) 9000 4600 5840 U.5600 7000 3. Oil Seeds 180 188 151 100 170 4. Cotton (000’ bales) 770 643 680 710 760 2.2.2. The foodgrains production achieved during the year 1981-82 is 60.57 [lakh tonnes whichj| is anticipated to go upto 65.00 lakh tonnes during 1982-83 . The production of cotton will also go up but the level of oilseeds & Sugarcane production in 1982-83 i:s expected to be lower than 1981-82. During both these years drought condition prevailed rcsul ing in ain erratic trend in production, However, the targets for 1983-84 have been planned on th.e basis of normial weather conditions. 2.2.3. It is envisaged to achieve increased target o)f production through increase in productivity per unit area. The main strategy for stepping up the producttion would be achieved by way of strength­ ening of various supportive programmes, increasing the availlability of certified seeds, popularising hYV, emphasing balanced use of fertilizers, plant protection mea:sures and other development programmei,. 2.2.4. The crop-wise coverage under high-yielding varieties will be as under :— (Area 000’ hectares) Crop 1980-85 1980)-8l 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 Target Actuial Actual Anticipated Target ||g 1 2 3 4 5 6 (i) Wheat 1440 1360 1437 1500 1500 (ii) Paddy 500 414 441 420 |460 (iii) Maize 50 28 25 25 25 (iv) Bajra 440 335 485 i 4801 525 Tolal 2430 2137 2388 2425 2510 2.2.5. The total fertilizer consumption achieved duiring the year 1980-81 and 1981-82 was 2.31 lakhs tonnes and 2.52 lakh tonnes respectively. The totall anticipated fertilizer consumption in the State during 1982-83 is 2.78 lakh tonnes and the target fixed for year 1983-84 is 3.20 lakh tormes, i.e. an increase of 15% over the yeai 1982-83. To motivate the farmers on balanced use of phosphatic and potassic fertilizers, it is proposed to co.itinue the subsidy on ‘P’ fertilizers to small farmers at the rate of 20% on gram crop during 1983-84 for which an allocation of Rs. 20.00 lakh has been proposed in the 1983-84 plan. The production of rural and urban compost will also be encouraged. The proposed target of Rural and Urban compost productio i for 1983-84 is 15225 thousand tonnes. 2.2.6. Under Plant protection programme the maj(or emphasis is proposed to be laid on aerial/ ground spray on cotton, sugarcane and oil seeds.
Recommended publications
  • Government of India Ground Water Year Book of Haryana State (2015
    CENTRAL GROUND WATER BOARD MINISTRY OF WATER RESOURCES, RIVER DEVELOPMENT AND GANGA REJUVINATION GOVERNMENT OF INDIA GROUND WATER YEAR BOOK OF HARYANA STATE (2015-2016) North Western Region Chandigarh) September 2016 1 CENTRAL GROUND WATER BOARD MINISTRY OF WATER RESOURCES, RIVER DEVELOPMENT AND GANGA REJUVINATION GOVERNMENT OF INDIA GROUND WATER YEAR BOOK OF HARYANA STATE 2015-2016 Principal Contributors GROUND WATER DYNAMICS: M. L. Angurala, Scientist- ‘D’ GROUND WATER QUALITY Balinder. P. Singh, Scientist- ‘D’ North Western Region Chandigarh September 2016 2 FOREWORD Central Ground Water Board has been monitoring ground water levels and ground water quality of the country since 1968 to depict the spatial and temporal variation of ground water regime. The changes in water levels and quality are result of the development pattern of the ground water resources for irrigation and drinking water needs. Analyses of water level fluctuations are aimed at observing seasonal, annual and decadal variations. Therefore, the accurate monitoring of the ground water levels and its quality both in time and space are the main pre-requisites for assessment, scientific development and planning of this vital resource. Central Ground Water Board, North Western Region, Chandigarh has established Ground Water Observation Wells (GWOW) in Haryana State for monitoring the water levels. As on 31.03.2015, there were 964 Ground Water Observation Wells which included 481 dug wells and 488 piezometers for monitoring phreatic and deeper aquifers. In order to strengthen the ground water monitoring mechanism for better insight into ground water development scenario, additional ground water observation wells were established and integrated with ground water monitoring database.
    [Show full text]
  • Notice Inviting Bid
    Notice Inviting Bid 1. Introduction: Haryana Forest Development Corporation Ltd. (HFDC) is a Govt. of Haryana Undertaking registered under the companies Act 1956. HFDC is having its registered office at Bays No. 27-28, Sector 4, Panchkula. There are three Chief General Managers and ten General Manager offices are situated at various districts of the state given as under: Sr. Name of offices Telephone Name of GMs offices Telephone No. No. No. 1 PCCF-cum-MD, 0172-2564463 1. General Manager (HQ), Bays No. 27-28, Sector 4, 0172-283620 Panchkula Panchkula 1 Chief General 0171-2551567 1. General Manager, HFDC, Forest Complex, 0171-2551567 Manager, Ambala Ambala City. 2. General Manager, HFDC, Forest Complex, Pipli, 01744-293364 Kurukshetra. 3. General Manager, HFDC, Opposite District Court, 01732-237824 Yamuna Nagar 2 Chief General 0184-2241545 4. General Manager, HFDC, Forest Complex, 0184-2241545 Manager, HFDC, Railway Road, Karnal Forest Complex, 5. General Manager, HFDC, Forest Complex, Mill 01662-259278 Mill Gate, Karnal Gate, Hisar 6. General Manager, HFDC, Forest Complex, MITC 01666-243020 Colony, Sirsa 3 Chief General 0124-2305348 7. General Manager, HFDC, House No. 1098, Prem 01262-253584 Manager, HFDC, Nagar, Old Jail Road, Rohtak Forest Complex, 8. General Manager, HFDC, Forest Complex, Sohna 0124-2305348 Sohna Road, Road, Gurugram Gurugram 9. General Manager, HFDC, Masani Barrage, Near 0124-2305348 Khaliawas, Dharuhera, Rewari HFDC is in the business of tree harvesting, furniture manufacturing, plantation & landscaping works and other works related to forestry and wildlife management. The annual turnover of the Corporation is around 70 crores (Approximately). 2. Scope of work: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Rewari, Haryana
    PREFACE Flood control Order is the most important aspect of managing flood situation in the district. With the guidance of Revenue & Disaster Management Department, the district administration has made an endeavor to prepare Flood Control Order. This document contains the Flood Vulnerability in the district, flood action plan, list of flood relief equipments available in the district etc. I hope this document shall help the district administration in tackling the flood situation in a systematic and smooth manner. Sh .Yashendra Singh, IAS Deputy Commissioner Rewari, Haryana Flood Control Order-2020 Page 1 CONTENT Sr.no. Chapter name 1 Introduction 1.1 Geographical setting of the District. 1.2 Administrative setup of the District. 1.3 Land use pattern of the District. 1.4 Climate and Rainfall Pattern of the District. 1.5 Detailed map of the District 2 Drainage system 2.1 Drainage system in the District 2.2 Drainage map of the District. 3 Flood Vulnerability in the District 3.1 Flood risk and causes of flood in the District. 3.2 Flood prone area /vulnerability village in the District. 4 Flood Action Plan 4.1 Set-up flood control room a) Activities of Flood Control Room 4.2 Pre-flood Inspection 4.3 Flood Warning system 4.4 Police Control Rooms 4.5 Ring Bund 4.6 Responsibility of various concerned Department Before , During and After Flood 5 Flood relief equipment and trained personnel in the District 5.1 List of flood equipment available within the District 5.2 List of JCB/Dumper available within the District 5.3 List of Home Guards 5.4 List of officials trained in flood Relief camp at Brahm Sarovar 5.5 List of Divers available in the District 6 Important Telephone Number 6.1 District Administration Contact Number.
    [Show full text]
  • CD-X+RFP+Corri..Pdf
    1 Request for Proposal (RFP) is invited from Consultant/ Joint Venture/ Multi-disciplinary Consortia, Government Organization , Public Sector undertaking, Government Educational Institute and I&FC Empanelled agencies, for Project Management Consultancy (PMC) for the work to rejuvenate drain in holistic manners by using ecologically sensitive sustainable technique like creation of stationary and floating wetlands and in-situ aeration & installation of ozonizer in drains which can reduce BOD load, improve dissolved oxygen levels, reduce bad odour and harmful gas emission from the drains. Further to develop the vacant land by landscaping, developing it for recreation activities such as cycling track, jogging track, Illumination of dark spots of drain by installation of street lighting automated with solar energy/wind energy wherever feasible and Installation of solar panels for generation of solar energy, in respect of drains falls under the jurisdiction of, I&FC Department, for Rejuvenation purpose. Introduction:- The quality of waste water of the drains falling under the Jurisdiction of Civil Division X, I&FC Department here-in-after called as Department, is alarming due to industrial effluent, waste water and septage from the adjoining un-seweredvillages and industrial waste flowing into the drains. BOD of the waste water has been found to vary high at different locations. The fumesof waste water in drains are also contributing tothe air pollution and pollute the sub soil of the area along which it flows. BACK GROUND:- There are 57 major and minor storm waterdrains under the jurisdiction of Irrigation and Flood Control Department in Delhi. Out of the 57 drains following drains fall under the jurisdiction of Civil Division X, I&FC Department for Rejuvenation purpose.
    [Show full text]
  • HARYANA FOREST DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION LTD. (A Government of Haryana Undertaking)
    HARYANA FOREST DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION LTD. (A Government of Haryana Undertaking) RFP DOCUMENT INVITATION OF PROPOSALS FOR IMPROVEMENT, MANAGEMENT AND OPERATION OF NATURE CAMP AT MASANI BARRAGE, REWARI, HARYANA ( GM/HFDC/RWR/02/2018-19) Haryana Forest Development Corporation Ltd. (A Government of Haryana Undertaking) General Manager, Rewari Off Address: Masani Barrage, NH-8 Near Village Khaliawas, P.O. Dharuhera District Rewari-123106, Haryana E-mail: [email protected] Haryana Forest Development Corporation Limited (A Government of Haryana Undertaking) General Manager, Rewari Off Address: Masani Barrage, NH-8 E-mail: [email protected] Near Village Khaliawas, P.O. Dharuhera District Rewari-123106, Haryana No. GM/HFDC/RWR/02/2018-19 Dated: 27.07.2018 PRESS NOTE INVITATION OF PROPOSALS FOR IMPROVEMENT, MANAGEMENT AND OPERATION OF NATURE CAMP AT MASANI BARRAGE, REWARI, HARYANA Technical and Financial proposals are invited on behalf of Haryana Forest Development Corporation Ltd. in separate sealed cover as per terms & conditions from interested parties having experience in the field of running nature camping/ecotourism/adventure/farm tourism for improvement, management and operation of the Nature Camp located at Masani Barrage, District Rewari. The existing site and infrastructure will be made available as and where basis and the shortlisted party/agency will be responsible for improvement, utilization and maintenance of the existing buildings and other infrastructure in sustainable manner per consultation and as per prescribed terms and conditions for a period for 10 years. The proposals shall be submitted on or before 16.08.2018 at 2.00 PM. The proposals will be opened in the office of undersigned on same day at 3.00 PM.
    [Show full text]
  • July Aug 2005
    Dams, Rivers & People VOL 3 ISSUE 6-7 JULY-AUG 2005 Rs 15/- Lead Piece An Example of Excellent Reporting on Environmental issues about Dams FOUR REPORTS BY ARCHANA PHULL FROM HIMACHAL PRADESH Report 1 the contributory factors for increasing the silt levels in Forgotten CAT plan leads to high silt in Sutlej- which SJVNL will definitely study. ? Sutlej Even as high silt levels in Sutlej before and after floods has forced closure in While the hydel companies have so far 1500 MW Nathpa Jhakri Power Project since June 25 been reluctant to release funds against the CAT Plan, incurring losses of Rs 56 crores to the executing the practice with the state government in yester years agency SJVNL and the state government (which has 25 has been to utilize the money for other routine purposes % equity share) so far, much because of environment for general shortage of funds. The forest department degradation along the river—the Catchment Area too has shown extreme laxity in its job. Neither has it Treatment Plan of the project for local environment been pressing for the release of money for conservation, which could have saved the losses to a implementation, nor has evinced any interest in great extent, has been gathering dust in files for long. arranging the required number of saplings for The SJVNL has so far provided only Rs 4.5 crores to compensatory plantation around the rivers and other the state govt against the earmarked fund of Rs 29.75 catchment area. crores under this head since the execution work started Continued to page 2 in early 90s.
    [Show full text]
  • Haryana State Draft Annual Plan 1981 - 82
    HARYANA STATE DRAFT ANNUAL PLAN 1981 - 82 D 311 HARYANA STATE ANNUAL PLAN i9&l-»2 1.1. Introduction ThePlarniing Commission had desired to formulate Sixth Five Year^lan for the period 1980-81 to 19S4-S5. The National Development Council in its 34th meeting haVe also apprbved the Jbasic objec­ tives.a framework-for the Sixth Five Year Plan 1980-85. State Government have formulated Sixth Five Year Plan 1980-85 proposals aggregating to Rs 1943.09 crores. These proposals,have be^n formulated keeping in view the objectives and goals set out by the National Development Council. 1.2, The Planning Commission had earlier agreed to a Annual Plan 1980-81 size of Rs 240.50 crores (at ofl&cers level meeting). Subsequently, however, additional funds fromL.I.C. became available and Haryana’s Share was reckoned at Rs 2.72 crores. Accordingly, the size of Haryana’s Annual l*lan 1980-81 was revised to Rs 243.22 crores (during July, 1980). After the finalization of the plan size of Rs 240.50 crores, State Government had to allow certain additional allocations to take care of the pjessing iieeds. The inescapable additions made by the State Government (up to August, 1980) are : Devefopfnent of Mewat areas (Rs 1.00 crore); share capital to HARCO Bank for conversion of Short Term loan into Medium Term loan (Rs 1.10 crores); share capital to Dairy Development Federation (0.25 crore); upgradation of schools (Rs 0.89 crore); development ofRai Complex for ASIAD Games 1982 (Rs 1.60 crores); Housing (Rs 1.00 crore); share capital to Welfare of Backward Classes & Weaker Sections Njgam (Rs 1.00 crore).
    [Show full text]
  • MOM Karnal HSPCB
    FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT REPORT& ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PLAN For Construction of New Four/Six-lane National Highway (NH-152D) from Gangheri, district Kurukshetra to Narnaul, district Mahendergarh in the state of Haryana Project Proponent: NATIONAL HIGHWAYS AUTHORITY OF INDIA (Ministry of Road Transport &Highways, Government of India) Project Consultant SA Infrastructure Consultant Private Limited Environmental Consultant: ENVIRO INFRA SOLUTIONS PVT.LTD. (QCI Certificate No. NABET/EIA/1619/ IA 0018) January 2019 Final EIA/EMP Report for Construction of New Four Lane national Highway (NH-152D) from Gangheri, District - Kurukshetra to Narnaul, District - Mahendergarh in the state of Haryana (Length = 230 km) NATIONAL HIGHWAYS AUTHORITY OF INDIA (Ministry of Road Transport & Highways Government of India) Table of Contents Section No. Contents Page No. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY i to xi CHAPTER-1: INTRODUCTION 1.1 Project Background 1-1 1.2 Identification of Project and Project Proponent 1-1 1.3 Brief Description of the Project and its Importance to the Country 1-1 1.3.1 Salient features of the project 1-2 1.4 Scope of the EIA/EMP Study (As per TOR) 1-5 1.5 Objectives of the Consultancy Services 1-5 1.6 Policies, Legal and Administrative Framework 1-6 1.7 Structure of the Report 1-10 1.8 TOR approved by MoEF&CC and its Compliance 1-11 CHAPTER-2: PROJECT DESCRIPTION 2.1 Introduction 2-1 2.2 Description of the Project & Brief about the Project 2-1 2.2.1 Need of the Project 2-1 2.2.2 Proposed Pavement & Overlay 2-1 2.2.3 Traffic Control,
    [Show full text]
  • Transforming the Najafgarh Basin a White Paper Based on the Workshop Held on 17Th August, 2017 at Gurgaon Organised by DLF Foundation, INTACH & IWP
    Transforming The Najafgarh Basin A White Paper Based On The Workshop Held On 17th August, 2017 At Gurgaon Organised By DLF Foundation, INTACH & IWP Abstract Water is the prime requirement for the sustainability of urban regions. Large swathes of Gurugram District and NCT Delhi lie in the Najafgarh Basin which is spread across the states of Rajasthan, Haryana and Delhi. The main water course is the Sahibi Nadi, an ephemeral river passing through the famous Najafgarh Jheel, and its tributaries. With the passage of time the basin areas are becoming water stressed and the vast investments in the area likely to become environmentally unsustainable. Several measures, if taken in a timely manner, can help stabilize and even reverse the situation to bring about water sustainability to the basin. This paper provides the larger context, views of various stakeholders and experts and the way ahead. Introduction 0.0 The rapid colonization of the natural landscape , first by agriculture and then b y urban development and infrastructure, comes at the cost of destruction of life giving natural resources, which provide sustainability to human habitat and insurance to the massive investments. Today, we have reached a crossroads in Gurugram and NCT Delhi, where development has outstripped the eco-system services provided by nature. At this juncture mere cessation of further destruction of natural resources is not enough - the time has come to actively restore our natural resources so as to strike a balance between natural resource conservation and development 1.0 Gurugram and NCT Delhi are mostly situated in the Najafgarh Basin which is a sub-basin of the Yamuna River and is spread over states of Rajasthan, Haryana and Delhi.
    [Show full text]
  • Ec`] `W Z Cvu := 7D
    / A- ' &7 &7 7 ,!).,/012 +'5+56 3+%14 '+%012 /8*895G2-@8 62*)8 /8)B ')2-? 6B8522//? - @ ?2?<2-?2/?? /<-5?/2*B-?58?-8 )2 .C2)) / *"+"D,,- $E" F 8 ( ' 33405 (13 ! "$% !& Q%R' "" 672898)/ ( investors and lenders to prevent IL&FS would create liquidity % & defaults. crunch in the financial markets. he Government on "The confidence of the Approving the immediate Tibetan card to its disadvan- TMonday seized control of 2 financial market in the credi- takeover of the IL&FS board by tage. India has barred the entry debt-trapped Infrastructure )- bility of the IL&FS manage- six Government nominees, an of the Karmapa to Rumtek Leasing & Financial Services : ment and the company needs NCLT bench of judges MK monastery, the biggest Ltd (IL&FS), superseding its 6: to be restored," the Finance Shrawat and Ravikumar monastery of the Kagyu sect board with one led by India’s 86 *260 Ministry said. Duraisamy said that the sus- that he heads fearing him to be richest banker Uday Kotak, 6 * The Government, it said, pended directors of IL&FS a Chinese agent. Earlier, he was and vowed to stop further loan had approached the NCLT must henceforth cease to rep- not allowed to even visit defaults. );< after it was convinced that the resent the company anywhere. Sikkim, but the NDA This is only the second - governance and management "After considering the 2898)/ Government had changed the time after Satyam Computer change in IL&FS Group is very Government's case, we are of rules in 2017. Services Ltd that the ) * necessary for saving it from the view that prima facie, this n a major setback to India, The Karmapa and CTA Government has taken control "financial collapse".
    [Show full text]
  • Rajasthan 2016
    State of India’s Rivers For India Rivers Week, 2016 Author Mr. Manu Moudgil India Rivers Week - Rajasthan 2016 Contents 1. Introduction .......................................................................................................................................... 6 1.1 State profile ..................................................................................................................................... 6 1.2 Physiographic features .................................................................................................................... 7 2. Hydrology .............................................................................................................................................. 9 3. River Inter-Linking ............................................................................................................................... 12 4. Groundwater ....................................................................................................................................... 15 5. Pollution Sources:................................................................................................................................ 17 6. Climate Change (Rajasthan State Action Plan for Climate Change) .................................................... 20 7. Suggestion ........................................................................................................................................... 23 8. Luni: The Saline One ...........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Current Affairs June 2018 PDF Capsule
    Current Affairs Study PDF Current Affairs June 2018 PDF Capsule CCent Affairs for Competitive Exam 1 | P a g e Follow Us - FB.com/AffairsCloudOfficialPage Copyright 2018 @ AffairsCloud.Com Current Affairs Study PDF CONTENTS INDIAN AFFAIRS ............................................................................................................................................ 2 Cabinet Approvals ......................................................................................................................................... 3 Schemes ......................................................................................................................................................... 9 Launches & Inaugurations ........................................................................................................................... 12 Festivals ....................................................................................................................................................... 23 Other News Related to Indian Affairs ......................................................................................................... 23 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS ........................................................................................................................ 34 VISIT ............................................................................................................................................................... 43 Indian Visits ................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]