DRA,i REPoRI itN()K f)PPIDIAA v SE (A
I N D i a ANDHRAPRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT - Itl
Public Disclosure Authorized SRI RAMASAGAR PROJECT PROJECTAFFECTED PERSONS ECONOMICREHABILITATION PROGRAMME (PAPERP) Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized
Preparedfor IRRIGATIONAND COMMAND AREA DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENI GOVERNMENTOF ANDHRAPRADESH HYDERABAD Public Disclosure Authorized
Agricultural finance Corporation Limited (WhollyOwned by the CommercialBanks) HYDERABAD NOVEMBER1995 IJKAI I KPEI-RI (FOR OFFICIAL, tLSE ONI Y
I N D I A ANDHRAPRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT - III SRI RAMASAGAR PROJECT PROJECTAFFECTED PERSONS ECONOMICREHABILITATION PROGRAMME (PAPERP)
VOLUME- 11 ACTIONPLAN
Preparedfor IRRIGATIONAND COMMAND AREA DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT GQVERNMENTOF ANDHRAPRADESH HYDERABAD
I w Agricultural Finance Corporation Limited (WhollyOwned by the CommercialBanks) HYDERABAD NOVEMBER1995 INDIA ANDHRA PRADESHIRRIGATION PROJECT - III SOCIO-ECONOMIC STUDY OF PROJECTAFFECTED HOUSEHOLDS UNDER SRI RAMA SAGAR PROJECT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Our acknowledgements are due to Sl.no Name Designation i A. SECRETARIAT .
1 Shri K. _ Koshal Ram, IAS PrincipalSecret_ ary.(I...CADD 1. Shri K. Koshal SRam, AS Principal Secretary (I & CADD) 2. Shri S. Ray, lAS Principal Secretary (i & CAU5) 1! 3. Shri P.K. Agarwal, IAS Principal Secretary, Projects (I & CAD) 4. Shri M.G. Gopal, IAS Joint Secretary (I & CADD) 5. Dr. W.R. Reddy, IAS Joint Secretary, Irrigation 6. Shri B. Narsaiah, [AS Special Collector, SRSP & SLBC B., SRI RAMASAGAR PROJECT 1. Shri M. Dharma Rao Chief Engineer 2. Shri B. Anantha Ramulu Superintending Engineer, Karimnagar 3. Shri Muralidhara Rao Executive Engineer, Warangal 4. Shri M. Lakshminarayana Executive Engineer, Hanamkonda 5. Shri R. Laxma Reddy Executive Engineer, Huzurabad i 6. Shri M. Sudhakar Executive Engineer 7. Shri K. RavinderReddy I ExecutiveEngineer, Hanumakonda 8. Shri L. Banda Reddy Executive Engineer, Huzurabad ! 9. Shri G. Somi Reddy Executive Engineer, Hanumakonda 10. Shri V. Shankaraiah Executive Engineer, Hanumakonda 11. Shri C. Muralidhar Executive Engineer, Hanumakonda 12. iShri B. Shankaaii Executive Engineer, Hanurnakonda 13. | Shri M.V. Ramanarsaiah Executive Engineer 14. ShriChukkayya Pay&-Accounts Officer I.
Si-no Name Designation C. PROJECT PREPARATION AND MONITORING CELL 1. Shri C. Seshadri Special Officer 2. Shri Quasim Sherif Superintending Engineer 3. Shri S. Madhusudan Rao Executive Engineer
4. Shri M. Sathiah Deputy Executive Engineer D. DISTRICT LEVEL OFFICERS 1. Shri Ajay Mishra, iAS District Collector 2. Shri Rajaiah Special Deputy Collector (LA), Warangai 3. Shri M.V. Krishna Rao Special Deputy Collector (LA), Karimnagar ii
ANDHRA PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT- III SRIRAMA SAGAR PROJECT ACTION PLAN
THE TEAM
Dr. D.V.Ramana Project Director Er. G. Krishnaji Advisor V. Ram Mohan Economist 0. Maheswar Reddy Field Organiser
SYSTEMS SUPPO,RT
0. Vijaya Sai Systems Analyst Ms. K. Padma Computer Programmer Ms. K. Rama Lakshmi Computer Operator liii
ANDHRA PRADESHIRRIGATION PROJECT - III SRI RAMA SAGAR PROJECT PROJECTAFFECTED PERSONS ECONOMIC REHABILITATION PROGRAMME VOkUME -11
PART-I:ACTION PLAN CONTENTS
* Acknowledgements l* The Team ii i*xF Cnntents iii-vi * List of Annexures vii * List of Charts viii
Chapter Title Page No(s) INTRODUCTION 1 -2
Agricultural Situation 1
Second AP Irrigation Project 2
______Necessity of Third AP Irrigation Project 2 THE PROJECT 3 - 5
Sri Rama Sagar Project 3
Sri Rama Sagar Project Coverage 4
Resettlement and Rehabilitation . 5
______Project Benefits 5
IIll PROJECT AFFECTED AREA 6-7 IntroduLction -6
Land Use Pattern 7
Irrigation 7 Cropping Pattern 7
Crop Production 7 Production Loss 7 Infrastructure- 7
IV PROJECT AFFECTED COMMUNITY 8-14
Head of the Household 8
Religion t8
Caste 9 Type of Family 9 Population 9 iv
Chapter Title Page No(s)
Sex Ratio 9 Age Distribution 10
Literacy 10
Work Force 10 Dependency 10
Skill Position 11 Income 11
Impact of Land Acquisition 11
Land Holding 11 Production Loss 12
Impact on Livestock 12
Satisfaction 12 Land Bifurcation 13 Benefits 13
Impoverishment 13 Impact on Women 13
V. LAND ACQUISITION 15-20
Introduction 15
Procedure 15
Requisition 15 Draft Notification (DN) Stage 16
Draft Declaration Stage 16 Award Stage 16
Grievance Redressel 18
Consent Award v 18 Acquisition 19 Utilisation of Compensation 19 VI E.ESETTLEMENTAND REHABILITATION THE POLICrY 21-26
Introduction 21
Objectives 22 Definitions 22
.______aStrategy for Economic. Rehabilitation 23 V
Chapter TrdeT Page No(s)
Entitlements 24 Land Acquisition 24
Resettlement & Rehabilitation 24
Involvement of Non-Governmental Organisations (NGOs) 26
______Participatory Planning and Implementation 26
VIli PARTICIPATION AND CONSULATATION 27-30
Stages 27 Stage I: Awareness 26
Stage Il: Compensation 27 Stage IlIl: Resettlement 27
Stage IV: Rehabilitation 27 Stage V: Participation in Construction 27
Stage VI: Water Management 27
Grievance Redressal/Appeal Mechanism 27 Vill. ACTION PLAN 31-34
Objective 31 Plan Component 32
Acquisition 32
Strategy for Fixing Compensation 32 Rehabilitation 33
Linkages with other development programmes 34 The Schemes 3 4
IX. ORGANISATION AND MANAGEMENT 35-39 Institutional Set up and Functions for SRS Project 35 At the Government level 35
At the Departmental level 35 At Project Ievel 37
At District level 37
District Level Rehabilitation Committee 38 Functions 38
State Level Rehabilitation Committee(SLRC) 39 Functions 39 vi
Chapter Titie Page No(s)
X. MONiTORING AND EVALUATION 40-43 Monitoring Indicators 41
Inputs 41
Impact 41 External Conditions 41 Availability 41
Relevance 41 Accessibility 42
Utilisation 42 Coverage 42
Quality 42
Effort 42
Efficiency 42 Inputs 42
Monitoring and Evaluation 43
XI. IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE 44 Xli. PAPERP: THE BUDGET 45-46
ANNEXURES 47-126
CHARTS 127-136
PART-II CHOUTAPALLI: A VILLAGE ACTION PLAN
1. Village Action Plan Report J 137-14
|______Appendices I i Choutapalii Village: Cropping Pattern 142 II .Choutapalli Village: Popular Crop Varieties 143 Iil Proposed household Schemes and Unit Costs 144 IV, Choutapatli Village: Action Plan 145-164 Figures |I. Soils 165 II. Proposed Command Area 166
Ill. Location of Wells 167
IV & V Cropping Pattern - Kharif and Rabi 168-169 J vii
ANDHRA PRADESH IRRIGATION PRO3ECT- III SRI RAMA SAGAR PROJECT VOLUME- If ACTION PLAIN LISTOF ANNEXURES l Annexure No Title Page No(s)
Annexure - I Reachwise Project Affected Villages 47-54
Annexure - II Field Work Teams 55-57
Annexure - Ill Field Visits of the Study Team Schedule of Socio- 58 Economic Survey
Annexure - IV Village wise Number of Awardees and those covered 59-64 under the Study
Annexure - V Caste and Sex wise Distribution of PAPs and Land 65-73 Acquired in Different Areas
Annexure - VI Details of Court Cases under Land Acquisition 74-80
Annexure - Vil Mobility Matrix of PAPs from Pre Acquisition Period 81 to Post Acquisition Period
Annexure - VIII Projected Affected Persons details of eligible family 82-90 members for Productive Asset Grant and other Economic Assistance
| Annexure - IX Projected Affected Persons under Economic 91 Rehabilitation Programme details of Displaced Families
Annexure - X PAPs: Details of Land Acquisition and Compensation 92-100 Paid Reachwise and Villagewise
Annexure - X.l DiWtribution and Villagewise Land Acquired for Canal 101-108 Infrastructure Development under SRSP in Warangal ______District
Annexure - Xi Unit Costs Proposed Asset Based Household 109-113
l______Schemes -
Annexure - XII Project Affected Persons Economic Rehabilitation 114-123 .______lProgramme (PAPERP) Reachwise Action Plan .
Annexure - Xil Project !,Affected Economic Rehabilitation 124 l______Programme: The Budget .
Annexure - XIV Project Affected Economic Rehabilitation Programme: 125 Reachwise Action Plan
Annexure - XV Project Affected Persons Economic Rehabilitation 126. Programme - Indicative Budget . . viii
ANDHRA PRADESHIRRIGATION PROJECT- III SRI RAMA SAGAR PROJECT
VOLUME - If
ACTION PLAN
______LIST OF CHARTS Chart No Title PageNo(s) Chart - I Implementation Schedule of Land Acquisition for 127 Main Canal km 234-km 284 Chart - II Implementation Schedule of Land Acquisition for 128 DBM-31 Chart - III Implementation Schedule of Land Acquisition for 129 DBM-37 Chart - IV Implementation Schedule of Land Acquisition for 130
______DBM-38 Chart - V Implementation Schedule of Land Acquisition for 131 DBM-40 Chart - VI Implementation Schedule of Land Acquisition for 132 DBM-48 Chart -VII implementation Schedule: Training, Skill, 133 Development and Self Employment 1 Chart - Vill Implementation Schedule: Productive Asset Supprot 134 Programme Chart - IX Implementation Schedule: Group Economic Activity 135 for Women ;hart -X Implementation Schedule: Payment of Cattle 136 Allowance and Maintenance Allowance
':.?~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. ANDHRA PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT - III SRI RANA SAGARPROJECT PROJECTAFFECTED PERSONS ECONOMIC REHABILITATIONPROGRAMME
VOLUME- 11
PART-I
ACTION PLAN t wKADAM DAM SR-IRAMASAGAR DAMr SRIRAMASAGARPROJECT . I3rl9< ~~~COM MANDA RE A
LAXMI CANAL E ARMUR zETPLL E < E \o
> LLI KARIN A LOWERMANAIR DAM m.16 t -i ._. r > ~~~ANDHRA PRADESH K. 3l 3 / . - STUDY AREA{ ANDHRA PRADESH IRRIGATION PROQCT- III SRI RANA SAGARPROJECT PROJECTAFFECrED PERSONS ECONOMIC REHABILTATIONPROGRAMME ACTION PLAN CHAPTERI INTRODUCTION l INTRODUCTION 1.01 General: Andhra Pradesh is the fifth largest state in AGRICULTURAL the country with an area of 27.5 million ha and a population SITUATION. of 66.5 million of which about 73 percent is rural. About 70 percent of the work force is engaged in agriculture (cultivation and agricultural labour) which is the main stay of the state's economy; about 34 percent of the State's Net Domestic Product is constituted by agriculture. 1.02 Irrigation Development: Over the last five years (1989-90 to 1993-94), the net irrigated area has fluctuated between 3.89 million ha (1993-94) and 4.35 million ha (1991-92). The net irrigated area through canals accounts for more than 80 per cent of the net irrigated area in the state. While the net irrigated area constituted about 38 per cent of net sown area, the percentage oa gross irrigated area to gross area sown in 1993-94 was about 40 percent. 1.03 Development of irrigation has been given high priority by the state in tune with the national priorities. Till the year 1991, potential upto 6.4 million ha i.e. about 51 per cent of the ultimate potential has been created. With a view to improve the utilisation of created potential, the state has initiated several steps such as launching of Command Area Development authorities (CADA) for Nagarjuna Sagar Project INSP), Sri Rama Sagar Project (SRSP)and Tungabhadra Project. 2 Introduction 1.04 The Second A.P Irrigation Project was taken up SECOND AP with the financial assistance of World Bank to the tune IRPIGAT1ON PROJECT of SDR 127.5 M (US $140 M as on 1986) as credit and US $ 131 M as loan. The project was planned to be completed in a duration of seven and half years i.e. from June 1986 to December 31, 1993 with the credit/loan closing date as June 30, 1994. The main objective of the project was to increase agricultural production and farmers income in the command area of the projects; In respect of Sriramasagar Project (SRSP)modernisation of 1,65,000 ha and development of 1,63,000 ha under Kakatiya Canal was contemplated. SRS Sub-Project The main components of the project were: 1. Upgrading and completion of conveyance works of Kakatiya Canal Command between km 0 - 146. 2. Completion and new conveyance works of the Kakatiya Canal Command between Km 146-267. 3. Excavation of the tail section of the Kakatiya Canal to serve as an escape (Km 267-284). 1.05 Though the project implementation improved very much in the last two and half years i.e. 1992-93 onwards, the project could not be completed in full by June 30, 1994 because of earlier slippages in the project implementation. Though the SRSP physical progress to end of June 1994 was only 21 per cent, since the achievement under certain connected activities was nearly full the project would have been able to irrigate in 1996-97 i.e. with an extension of three years. 1.06 Since the objectives of the Second A.P NECESSITY OF THIRD Irrigation Project could not be achived due to non- AP IRRIGATION PROJECy completion of the project it is felt desirable not to leave or delay the project in the present half-finished and inoperable state but to find additional 5 investnrentSneededto complete the works early and realise the potential created by past investments for increased agricultural production to improve the economy of the backward regions of Andhra Pradesh. 4 1.07 The Third A.P irrigation Project thus contemplates to complete the spill over works of the Second A.P Irrigation Project at the earliest to generate the benefits contemplated. ANDHRA PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT- III SRI RANA SAGAf PROJECr PROJECrAFFECTED PERSONS ECONOMIC REHABILITATION PROGRAMME ACrION PLAN CHAPTERIf THE PROJECT THE PROJECT 2.01 The Project The Kakatiya Main canal, the SRI RAMA SAGAR major canal under SRSPtakes off from Sri RamaSagar PROJECT dam built across river Godavari at Pochampad. The canal after traversing about 146 km outfalls into the Lower Manair Reservoir (LMD) built across rivef Manair. The LMD acts as a balancing reservoir in the canal system. 2.02 For construction of the dam near Pochampad and part development of the command, World Bank assistance was sought under PochampadIrrigation Project (Cr. 268-IN). Subsequently for the construction of the Kakatiya Main canal of SRSPand also for construction of Sri Sailam Right Branch Canal (SRBC) and development of their commands, project called Andhra Pradesh Irrigation Project II (APIP-I1)was formulated for support from World Bank. The main components included in the World Bank assisted APIP-II in respect of SRSP were: a. upgrading and completion of conveyance works of Kakatiya Main canal command between 0-146 km; b. completion and new conveyance works of Kakatiya canal command between km 146-267 km and Distributory network from DBh; 1 to DBM 48. 4 *11IcPiject C. excavation of the tail section of the Kakatiya canal from km 267-km 284. d. Modernisation of 1,65,000 ha of the existing system and development of new ayacut of 1,63,000 ha. e. equipment support f6r implemientation including provisionof telecommunication facilitiec. f. .feeder roads network in the command for facilitating transport of agricultural produce; g. Providing training to project implementation staff and farmer beneficiaries including provision of training facilities; h. rehabilitation of oustees of Lower Manair Dam and other project works including provision of amenities; and i. monitoring and evaluation, technical services including planning and conducting of studies; j. provision of drinking water to Karimnagar, Jagitial and Warangal towns. 2.03 The APIP-II initiated in June 1986 was planned to be completed by end of calender year 1993. Due to slippages in implementation, ihe APIP-II could not be impelemented within the stipulated period. The Third AP irrigation Project was then proposed to be launched to complete the spill over works of SRSP under APIP - il so that the works left incormplete and in an inoperable state be completed through additional investments and the contemplated irrigation potential created in full and utilised through better water management practices for augmentation of agricultural production. The Third AP irrigation project (APIP-lli) is also being posed for World bank for financing. 2.04 While the Kakatiya Main canal in its reach SRI RAMASGAR upto 146 km has been designed to provide irrigation to an area of 1,65,000 ha in the districts PROJECTwCOVER A GE of Nizamabad an1 Karimnagar, the command area below LMD is 1,63,000 ha most of which falls in 66 mandals of Nizamabad, Karimnagar and Warangal districts. The Lower Manair Dam (LMD) is a balancing reservoir. The works in SRSP under the APIP-III consist mainly of: a. Completing balance works of upgrading and completion of conveyance works of Kakatiya Main canal and its distributories abov '..D i.e. from 0-146 km b. completing the balance works in conveyance system below LMD km 146-234 including the distribution network. c. provision of feeder roads network in the irrigation command in Warangal and Karimnagar districts. 5 Thc Project 2.05 Reseftlement and Rehabilitation (R & R) RIESETTLEIENT programme for the Ousteesof Lower ManairDam (LMD) of Sri Rama Sagar Project, AP Irrigation Project -11is AND already under implementation. Necessary basic REHABILITATION infrastructural facilities like education, health, electricity, approach roads, etc. have been created in the resettlements of those oustees and necessary rehabilitation support is extended through IRDP, DWCRA and TRYSEM programmes by the District Rural Development Agency (DRDA), Karimnagar. Similar to the R & R Action Programme under APIP-II, GOAP is committed to provide all required support and assistance for the affected households who lost their assets like land, house etc under acquisition for SRSP APIP-III project irrigation infrastructure . 2.06 As in any other major irrigation work, the State Government has continuously acquired land and other associated properties for construction of canal, distributories, feeder roads and other project works such as buildings and camps to keep pace with the construction schedule of the various components of the SRS project. The lands have been acquired from number of households spread over the command area as also outside the command area. The persons who have lost their lands and associated properties are most liekly to lose their normal income earning potential which is bound to upset their socio-economic conditions and disturb cultural life. Hence there is need for resettlement and rehabilitation so as to provide the affected persons means to improve their production levels, earning capacity and living standards or at least take them as close as possible to their former levels, through payment of adequate compensation for the loss of their assets and provision of assistance through various government sponsored income generating schemes. 2.07 The project provides both direct and indirect PROJECI BENEFITS benefits contributing in overall area development in its command. The direct benefits are: 1. Increase in area under assured irrigation. 2. Higher cropping intensity. S. Improved crop productivity and higher crop production. 4. Stabilisation of agriculture from vagaries of monsoon. The Indirect benefits are: 1. Increase in ground water levels and enhanced ground water reacharge. 2. Provision of adequate drinking water facility to the settlements through dug/bore wells. 3. Generation of employment opportunities in construction, service, basiness and industrial sectors. 4. Enhanced crop benefits and higher income levels to the households. 5. Environmental improvement through health green cover on the depleting soil wealth. 6. Provision of additional habitat for aquatic/wild life especially migrating birds and resident species besides aquatic wild life. 7. Improved living standards and change in life styles. ANDHRA PRADESH IRRIGATON PROJECT - fit SRI RAMASAGAR PROJECT PROJECTAFFECTED PERSONS ECONOMIC REHABILITATION PROGRAMME ACTION PLAN CHAPTERIII PROJECT AFFECTEDAREA III PROJECT AFFECTEDAREA 3.01 The project affected villages are defined as such INTRODUCIwION villages where the land acquisition has taken place for construction of irrigation iiifrastructure and ayacut roads and a part of the cultivable land was lost; some of the households living in such villages were affected by loss of land and other assets. There are 174 affected villages spread over 22 mandals out of the total 50 mandals in Warangal district under the scope of the study. An area of 98,000 acres is likely to be brought under irrigation once the irrigation waters are released through the canal network in the area. 3.02 The Project Affected Villages (PAVs) with a total geographical area of 17284 sq km comprising 174 settlements spread over 22 mandals in Warangal district form the study area (Ref: Annexure-l). The study area of these PAVs has a population of 499083 as per 1991 census, of which 254756 are males and 244327 females. The sex ratio is 944 females per 1000 males. The scheduled castes (SCs)constitute 17.75 per cent and Scheduled Tribes (STs) 15.57 per cent of the total population. The literacy rate is * 26.77 per cent with a literacy of 37.66 per cent among males and 15.41 per cent among females. 3.03 The workforce constitutes 49.01 per cent of the total population. The workforce among males is 55.67 per cent while among females it is 42.06 per cent. The marginal workers having less than 180 days of employment in a year constitute 3.23 per cent of total population of the PAVs/Study Area. Out of the total workforce, 36.82 per cent are cultivators, 45.99 per cent agricultural labour and persons depending on forestry, fishing and livestock are 1.14 per cent which together constitute 83.95 per cent of the workforce all of whom depend on primary sector namely agriculture alone. The workers in secondary and tertiary sectors are 16.05 per cent. 3.04 The soils in the area are predominantly black soils (48%) and red soils (40%) which together constitute 88 per cent of the total geographical area. 7 Project Affected Ara 3.05 Land Use Pattem:The total geographical area of the project affected villages is 364900.59 acres of which the forest area constitutes about 1.13 per cent covering an area of 4134 acres, mostly located in project affected villages under DBM-48. The net sown area is 222927.94 acres which constitutes 61.09 per cent of the total geographical area. The current fallows, permanent fallows and culturable waste put together constitute about 23 per cent of the total geographical area. The permanent pastures are about 2.87 per cent while the barren and uncultivable land and area put to non-agricultural use together constitute about 12 per cent. The distributory wise land use pattern among the Project Affected Villages shows highest percentage of net sown area of 70.37 per cent of the total geographical area in the PAVs under DBM-40 and the lowest of 53.01 per cent in PAVs under DBM-37. Besides the predominance of the black and black cotton soils which are suitable for cultivation of paddy and other commercial crops the area is blessed with favourable climate and rainfall. The percentage of net sown area of the total geographical area in the study area is very high compared to the state average of 37 per cent. 3.06 Irrigation:The total irrigated area under different sources was about 92,000 acres. During kharif the net area irrigated was 91837 acres and during rabi it was 54822 acres. Thus the gross irrigated area was 146657 acres during 1993-94. The irrigated area was 41.2 per cent of the net sown area. Wells are the predominant source of irrigation which provide irrigation to 72 per cent of the total irrigated area in kharif and to 96 per cent of the total irrigated area during rabi. Tanks rank second in providing irrigation to the extent of 25 per cent during kharif and about 3 per cent during rabi. The irrigation under canals during kharif was only 2.9 per cent. 3.07 Maximum irrigated area lies under DBM 31 with 86.29 per cent during kharif, while lowest irrigated area lies under DBM-40 with 55.38 per cent. In almost all the reaches the irrigation percentage during rabi is varying around 70-90. 3.08 The cropping intensity in the study area is about 130 per cent of the net sown area. The cropping intensity varies in different reaches. 3.09 Cropping Pattem:Out of the total cropped area in kharif 24.37 per cent of the area is under cotton with an area of 50366 acres. Paddy is the next predominant crop during kharif covering an area of 40294 acres, which constitutes 19.50 per cent. Chillies,are grown in an area of 22227 acres in kharif constituting 10.46 per cent. The other predominant commercial crop in the area is turmeric grown in an area of 10925 acres which forms 5.28 per cent of the net area cultivated during kharif. Among oilseeds groundnut and sunflower are the predominant crops &Jring rabi while groundnut is also grown during kharif. The other crops are jowar and maize which are grown both in kharif and rabi. 3.10 Crop Production:The area produces 233247 tonnes of various crops. Paddy alone accounts for 75333 tonnes followed by groundnut 39886 tonnes, cotton 38681 tonnes, chillies 15426 tonnes and turmeric 12411 tonnes. 3.11 Production Loss:The total production loss of various crops has been assessed as 4125 tonnes due to the land acquisition effected in the area. 3.12 Infrastructure:The area is endowed with adequate infrastructure related to education, health, communication, transport, electricity, credit, banking and agricultural support services, etc. ANDHRA PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT - III SRI RAMA SAGARPROJECT PROJECTAFFECrED PERSONS ECOINOMIC REHABIUTATION PROGRAMME ACrION PLAN CHAPTERIV PROJECT AFFECTED COMMUNITY 8 Iv PROJECTAFFECTED COMMUNITY 4.01 The Socio-Economic Survey was carriedout for 8208 households affected by land acquisition for providing irrigation infrastructure of which 1579 (19.2 per cent) are PAPs. Two of these PAPs have lost houses. PAPsare those who lost more than 25 per cent of land under the project and are left with less than 5 acres and those who are left with marginally more than 5 acres but coming under the category Below Poverty Line (BPL). All these households who come under the definition of Project Affected Persons (PAPs)are eligible for assistance under Economic Rehabilitation Programme,(PAPERP). All other households surveyed (6629) which are not eligible for any assistance under PAPERPare categorised as Other Aff, ted persons (OAPs). With regard to affected households under ayacut roads only32ldentified PAP households were administered socidt-economicsurvey schedule out of 516 total affected households. For the purpose of PAPERP;PAP households are treated as project affected community in this report. The details of the Field Teams and the schedule of visits of the Field Teams are presented in Annexures II and Ill. Annexure IV provides the details of villagewise total number of awardees, awardees covered under the study and identfied PAPs. 4.02 Head of the Household: The head of the household is male in 96.5 per cent of the surveyed households and in case of PAPs, the male headed households are 96.1 per cent and female headed households 3.9 per cent. In case of Ayacut roads all the 29 PAP households are headed by male. 4.03 Religion: Hindus are the predominant community with 98.42 per cent of the surveyed households. Muslims with 1.67 per cent are the next predominent community. Christians (0.19%) and others (0.12%) put together are 0.31 per cent. In case of ayacut roads all the PAP households (29) are Hindus. 9 Project Affected Community A Demographic Profile 4.04 Out of 1579 PAP households BCs constitute 51.3 per cent CASTE followed by STs 25.46 per cent. OCs 11.91 per cent and the least being SCs with 11.34 per cent. The STs are predominent in DBM- 48 and DBM-40 and in case of BCs they are predominent in DBM- 48, DBM-31 and DBM-38. Under ayacut roads out of 29 PAP households surveyed BCs are 16 (55.17%), SCs 5((17.24%), OCs 5 (17.24%) and STs 3 (10.34%). As in canal infrastructure, under ayacut roads also BCs are in majority (Ref: Annexure - V). i 4.05 About four fifths (81.13%) of the total PAP TYPE OF FAMILY households are nuclear families, 16.15 per cent joint families and 2.72 per cent single mostly comprising widowed, divorced and aged. Among PAPs under ayacut roads joint families are 11 (37.93%) nuclear families 11(37.93%), and single families 7(24.14%) showing joint and nuclear families in same proportions. Joint family system is observed among BCs (5 nos), OCs (4 nos), and SCs (2 nos). It is observed that 86 per cent of the ST households are nuclear and 12.2 per cent are joint. The extent of joint family households is highest among OCs. STs by their traditional culture are mostly nuclear. 4.06 Land hoking size: Of the total PAP households, 13.3 per cent are landless. As the PAPs have been defined as those possessing around 5 acres of land (having lost 25 per cent of their land under the project and being BPL), some of them (less than 0.5 per cent) are reportedly possessing medium size holdings (i.e., of size 5-10 acres). 70.6 per cent of the PAPs hold marginal holdings (upto 1 ha). 4.07 The land holding distribution among the PAP households before and after periods shows that there were only two landless households who lost houses under acquisition and the number of landless households went up to 211 after acquisition showing that land acquisition has caused drifting of some households into landless category. Among these who have become landless after acquisition, the actual number of households drifted to landless category, exclusively due to land acquisition is only 57 of whom SCs are 2, STs-8, BCs-37 and OCs-10 and the remaining 152 households sold out their remaining land due to economic compulsions and have become landless. 4.08 The total population of the PAP households is 7,478. POPULATION The percentage of male and female population in the PAP households is almost equal, the male population being 50.6 percent. 4.09 The sex ratio is 1002 females per thousand males SEX RATIO among PAPs. The higher incidence of female population among PAPs is attributed to similar situation prevailing in the BC and OC households. 4.10 Among the PAPs under ayacut roads the sex ratio is 870 females per 1000 males, mostly because of large number of single size households (24.14 per cent). 10 Project Affccted Commwuity A Demographic Profile 4.11 The average size of family among the PAP households works out to 4.7. The average size of the household is highest among the ST households (5.1) while among the OC households it is 4.2. 4.12 As regards PAP households under ayacut roads average size is 5.0, and the highest family size of 5.2 is in SCs and lowest of 2.0 in STs. 4.13 The STs and SCs constitute 27.7 per cent and 11.2 percent respectively of the total population of PAPhouseholds. As such there is a preponderence of the BCs which constitute 50.6 percent of the population. 4.14 In case of ayacut roads (PAP households) the population among different castes are SCs-26 (18.06%), STs-6(4.11%), BCs 88(61.11%) and OCs-24 (16.67%). 4.15 Among the total households the working age AGE DISTRIBUTION group between 15-60 years constitute 64.3 per cent of the total family members of 7478. The dependents constiture 35.7 per cent. 4.16 The number of those with ability to read and write are 2557 LITERACY constituting 34.2 per cent of the total population of the PAP households which is slightly more than the literacy rate of 32.6 per cent of Warangal district (1991 census). The literacy rate varies from 31.1 per cent in reach DBM-40 to 49.2 in the reach of DBM 31. The literacy rate is 34.2 (being 45.2 among the males and 23.2 among females). 4.17 The lower rates of literacy are among the female ST households while the higher literacy rates are prevalent among the males of the OCs. Further, the literacy rate among the PAP households is consistently lower than that of overall surveyed households (37.0 per cent). 4.18 Ayacut Roads: In case of ayacut roads among the PAP households the literacy is 34.42 per cent, with 44.35 per cent literates among males and 23.88 per cent literates among females. 4.19 The able bodied persons between the age group of 15 WORKFORCE to 60 years constiwutethe work force who are 64.5 per cent of the total population. Further while the male work force constitutes 63.7 per cent of the total male population the female work force accounts for 65.3 of the total female population of the PAP households. The work force is highest among OCs while it is least among the STs. 4.20 The unemployed students and children below 5 years DEPENDANCY constitute the dependants. The percentage of dependants of total population among the households of PAP is 44.6 per cent. This per centage varies from 39.1 per cent in the main canal area to 46.5 per cent in the reach of DBM-31. P;rojectAlfcciscd Comnruniy A Dcrrmg' phic IYrotH 4.21 The dependancy is least among the ST households, followed by SCs and BCs. Among the OCs the dependancy is hig!.est among the women folk who aregenerallynot found to take up any occupations especially outside their household. 4.22 , The occupational classification of the PAP SKILLPOSITION households provides the traditional skills available among the PAPs and promoting such sktiis heips the individuals to reach enhanced income levels to regain their econo,-nlic status prior to acquisition and to further improve upon the same. The occupational classification indicates that over 91 per cent of the PAP households are depending on agriculture alone with the cultivators constituting 87.02 per cent, agricultural labour 6.72 per cent and livestock rearing0.26 per cent. In otherwords predominent number of hoVseholdsare in agriculture alone who need support in agriculture and allied activities. The service sector namely barbers, washer men, traders, etc. together constitute 7.03 per cent and persons empsoyedin other avocations are only 0.38 per cent. Any rehabilitation measures focussed on the upliftment of these affected households should be tuned to the existing avocations and skills traditionally acquired over generations to provide sustainable economic support to the households. 4.23 The average annual gross income of the household is Rs. INCOME 25,687 of which agriculture constitutes over 85 per cent and the net annual income is Rs. 16,953. In otherwords most of the PAP households are under poverty conditions either below BPL or marginally above BPL and deserve to be assisted under the Economic Rehabilitation Programme. 4.24 The land acquisition has had its adverse impact IMPACT*OF IAND on the PAP households in different dimensions. ACQUISITION 4.25 Of the 1579 identified PAP households 2 are land less '&ho LAND lost houses under acquisitioni and the balance 1577 farmers of HOLDING whom about 93 per cent are small and marginal farmers. The average size of the holding among the PAPs which was 1.87 before acquisition is reduced to 1.19 acres after acquisition. The total area acquired among PAP households was 1494.65 acres. 4.26 About 70 per cent of the PAP households lost lands varying between 0.25 acres to 1.50 acres and on an average the land loss was 0.95 acres due to land acquisition. In case of ayacut roads tIhe overage land loss was 0.148 and in case of PAPs it was 0.33 acres. The land acquisition has pushed 209 households to landless category of whom 57 households have become landless only due to land acquisition and the balance 152 households disposed off their remaining piece of land due to economic compulsions and have become land less. The 57 households who have become land less comprise 2 SCs, 8 STs, 37 BCs and 1C OCs. As per the prevailing norms the households who have become land less among STs should be compensated 12 Pttojct Afkcu 'unif.an4y_ G\Demograrnir P'r,Jihl with land from the project funds. In case of ayacut roads the land acquisition does not have much of negative impact except n one case where the household becameland less after acquisition. In brief the land acquisition had its adverse impact by pushing significant number of households to land less category causing undue econotmc hardship (Ref: Annexure VIl). 4.27 The iverage production loss due to land loss of 0.95 PRODUCTION acre per PAP household is estimated at 6.36 quintals. In LOSS monetary terms after deducting the cost of cultivation, the net loss is Rs. 3522. This loss can however be compensated to some extent by the imputed minimum annual interest rate of 10 per cent on the average compensation amount of Rs. 31817 per acre in which case the net loss would be around Rs 500 per household. However, since many of the PAP households would not normally invest the entire cornpensation amount for productive assets especially when large proportion of households (over 90 per cent) belong to small and marginal farmets majority of them either under BPL or marginally above BPL), rehabilitating these vulnerable groupsi>$ through viable and sustainable economic support is an imminent need to regain their [f'1 prior economic status. 4.28 During the survey it was observed that the land less labour working as permanent servants on the PAPholdings do not exist since the average size of the PAP holding is itself quite marginal being less than 2 acres. However, the landlesspermanent servants do exist in the area who work mostly with medium and big farners. 4.29 Similarly pure tanant/share croppers wholly depending on the land of PAPsand who are affected by acquisition of such land of PAPs do not exist in the study area. However, some cultivators who have their own land and also undertake tenant/ share cropping do exist as tenant1sharecroppers. Such tenant/share croppers who have lost their land under land acquisition are the project affected tenant/share cropping households and they may be PAPs as per the defined criteria. Due to acquisition, in respect of 43.40 per cent householdsthe land has become un-economical, 28 per cent have shifted to other avocations, 3 per cent have shifted to other land5. 4.30 About 67 per cent of the households expressed no IMPACT ON impact on livestock, 12 per cent expressed difficulty in LIVESTOCK maintenance of animals, 15 per cent did not respond and the' balance 6 per cent expressed disease and other problems. 99 per cent expressed that the project did not have any effect on fodder. 4.31 Only about 38 per cent of the PAP households SATISFACTION expressed their satisfaction with the compensation received and 62 per cent are dis-satisfied. However,majority of the dis- satisfied (73%) either did not take any action or awaiting group response. Only about 4 per cent went to the court for redressel and 0.31 per cent objected to canal construction and about 20 per cent did not respond. 4.32 76% of the dissatisfied PAPsere due to low amount of compensation received, 18 percent due to delay in payment and the blance expressed multiple reasons. 13 Pojt Affected Communky A Demographic Profile 4.33 The land acquisition has also created bifurcation of land LAND into two or more parts. In 20 per cent of the cases the land BIFURCATION was intact, in 72 per cent cases it was bifurcated into two and the balance 8 per cent it is more than 2 parts. 55 per cent of the people expressed reduction in area, 43 per cent expressed difficulty in movement of carts due to disruption of cart track and 2 per cent expressed difficulty in cultivation. 4.34 While the above is the adverse impact of the land',: BENEFITS acquisition the project is not without positive perceptions of the - households. About 64 per cent of the PAP households expressed -'> boost in the crop production, appreciation of the land value and > 0.63 per cent expressed drinking water would be available. About { - 2 per cent expressed employment opportunities during and after construction. 4.35 The culminating effect of land acquisition is the IMPOVERISHMENT impoverishment of the affected households. As per the prevailing defined criteria the households having annual income of less than Rs. 11,000 are treated as Below Poverty Level. Based on the criteria of line of poverty defined, the poverty among the PAPs which was 34.26 per cent prior to acquisition has risen to 40.98 per cent showing a percentage variation of 19.61 per cent as the rate of impoverishment due to acquisition. The rate of impoverishmnnt is highest among OCs with 36.86 per cent followed by STs 25.32 per cent, SCs 15.70 per cent and the least being 14.90 per cent among BCs. In case of ayacut roads the households below poverty level are 65.52 per cent which did not undergo any change. 4.36 The project has created impoverishment among PAPhouseholds with an average rate of percentage variation of 19.61 pr cent between before and after periods warranting urgent rehabilitation to these impoverished households. 4.37 The overall responses of women indicate that the land IMPACT ON acquisition has generally affected the social status of the family WOMEN and created economic hardship to the family (74 per cent). However, most of the women (92.9 per cent) expressed their willingness for land acquisition keeping in view the future benefits like appreciation of land value, higher crop production and productivity and better living standards. 4.38 The land acquisition has also created shortage of fodder and firewood (0.55 per cent) besides creating difficulties in fetching firewood. Some women (6.56 per cent) have also felt that the cultivator before acquisition was turned into a landless labourer after acquisition. Many women (40 per cent) expressed their aspirations in doing business by sale of goods, flowers, vegetables or establishing a tea shop, petty business and also tailoring. Some women (30 pr cent) expresed the need for skill improvement. Many women (96 per cent) expressed that they were not getting any benefits through Anganwadi centres either for them or for their children, which calls for a critical look into the functioning of Anganwadi centres for their better performance in catering to the needs of women and children. Majority of women have also 14 Project Affected Community A Demographic Profile expressed (95 per cent) that they have equal status with men in the family and they have decision making powers (85 per cent) in children's education, marriages, purchase and sale of property but most of the women (87 per cent) do not have any role or participation in village development activities. Formation of women groups under thrift and economic oriented programmes would activate the empowerment of these project affected rural women. IIe i:i V y~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 ZS's § v LAND ACQUISITION 5.01 The Land Acquisition Act 1894 which was a INTRODUCTION Central Act was amended and made applicable to the AP. This act was amended from time to time and the last amendment took place in 1984. The govt of Andhra Pradesh is empowered to acquire any land for a public purpose under the provisions of the Act. 5.02 There are 4 distinct stages under the Act for processing PROCEDURE land acquisition. 1. Requisition from the requisitioning department Draft Notificai5on (DN) Stage: 2. Draft Notification (DN) Stage: Stage upto the submission of Draft Notification(DN) under section 4t1) of the LA Act. 3. Draft Declaration (DD) Stage: Stage upto the submission of the Draft Declaration (DD) under section 6 of the LA Act. 4. Award Stage: Stage upto passing of the award under section 11 of the LA Act. 1. Requisition 5.03 The land required for construction of the Canal system is identified by the Engineering Wing of SRSP and land plans and schedules are prepared indicating the location of land with such details as the name of the village survey number and its extent and the extent required to be acquired for the canal infrastructure. The 16 Land Acquisition requisition should specifically indicate that necessary provision has actually been made in the budget towards cost of acquisition. These land plans and schedules will be sent to the Special Deputy Collector (SDC), Land acquisition(LA) for processing the acquisition. 2. Draft Notification (DN) Stage 5.04 On receipt of the proper requisition, the SDC(LA) personal inspects on ground, the survey numbers and actual extent proposed, and will verify from records whether the land required is govt land or patta land and if patta land whether the pattadar is attracted by the Agricultural land ceiling Act. After verifying the above aspects, the SDC(LA) will prepare a draft notification under sec 4(1) of the LA Act. This notification is only intended to declare the intention of government to acquire such land for public purpose. The publication of the notification will be caused through the following 3 modes. 1. Publication in the official gazette. 2. Publication in two local dailies of regional language. 3. Issuing public notice in the village. 5.05 The last of the dates of the publication among the three modes will be treated as the data of publication of DN under sec 4(1). Immediately after publication of DN under sec 4(1), the SDC(LA) shall issue a notice requiring all persons interested in the land to file objections within 30 days from the date of publication of DN. On the appointed date, the SDA(LA) shall enquire into the objections, consider their validity and arrive at a conclusion and submit his 5.A enquiry report to the Special Collector (LA), SRSP, Hyderabad. with his specific remarks on each of the objections along with the proposals for Draft declaration. 3. Draft Declaration Stage 5.06 The enquiry under sec 5-A can be dispensed with in case of urgency and the DN and DD proposals can be sent to the Special Collector(LA) simultaneously. The Special Collector shall examine the records and submit the DD proposals together with the objections, petetions, report of the SDC(LA), and remarks of the requisitioning authority with his own remarks to the govt. The decision of the Government on the 5A enqiiry report will be final. The draft declaration will be published after its approval by the Government as in the case of DN. 5.07 The Draft declaration under sec-6 shall be published within a period of one year from the publication of the draft notification. The mode of publication of the DD shall be same as for the DN publication. 4. Award Stage 5.08 After publication of the Draft declaration, the SDC(LA) shall issue notices under sec 9(3) and 10 of the LA Act to the concerned parties for award enquiry. The SDC(LA) will fix up the market value of the land on the basis of sale transactions of the lands situated in the vicinity of the last 3 years preceding the notification under Sec 4(1) of the lands and submit the preliminary valuation statements along with the Draft Award to the Special Collector(LA) for his approval. The Special Collector after verification of the sale transactions approves the Draft award. The award has to be passed within a period of two years from the date of draft notification. 17 Land Acquisition Table 1: COMPEMSATION PAYABLE FOR DIFFERENT TYPES OF ASSET ACQUISMON Si. Nature of Cmpesaion Payable Reference to Remaks No Land/Property the Act/GO 1l Private Lands I. Market value as on Market value will be the date of 4(1) fixed depending on notification sales statistics of 3 yrs preceding the 4(1) notification of similarly I. 30% solatium on Sec 23(1) of situated lands in the the market value to the L.A. Act. vicinity obtained from compensate the Registration compulsory nature of Department acquisition. Ill. 12% of additional Sec 23(1) of market value the L.A. Act. prevailing from the date of 4(1) notification till the date of taking possession or date of award which ever is earlier IV. Interest at the rate of 9% for the 1st year and 15% thereafter from the date of taking possession till the date of payment of compensation. 2. Govt. lands and 1. Lumpsum ex-gratia G.O. Ms. 1307 1. The amount is to be Surplus ceiling payment equivalent to D123.12.93 treated as ex-gratia lands resumed for market value Revenue 11.The assignees the project Department would not be entitled Govt.of A.P. for making reference Sec 23(2) of under Sec. 18 and Sec L.A. 281A of the L.A. act to the courts. 11.Solatium equivalent A.P. Sec 23(2) 111.The Assignees will to 15% for the lands of L.A.Act not be entitled interest resumed prior to on the market value as 30.4.82 and 30% for provided under the lands after that date.. L.A. Act on the market value 3. Structures As per the valuation The valuation is done done by the taking into Engineering wing consideration the type of structure, time of construction and quality of material used and total amount calculated on plinth area basis. The amount is to be treated as ex-gratia. 18 Land Acquisitio SI. Nature of CompensationPayable Referenceto Remarks No LandlProperty theAct/GO 4. Trees As per the norms The valuationis fixed fixed by the basedon the age of Agricultural the trees and Department anticipated production in future. The amount is to be treated as ex- gratia. 5. Crop As per the norms The Compensationis fixed by the fixed dependingon the Agricultural stage of the Crop Department growth and type of Crop. The amount is to be treated as ex- gratia. 5.09 The compensation payable for the lands acquired both in respect of Patta lands and Govt lands is presented in the Table-1. For the purpose of land acquisition, the assigned lands have also been taken on similar lines of acquisition of private lands but for the difference in procedure of acquisition. For the purpose of preparation of package for the resettlement and rehabilitation of the affected households they have been treated at par and as if private lands have been acquired from them. After the award is approved by the Special Collector (LA), the SDC(LA) pays the compensation to the awardees in the form of cheques. According to the amended law, before taking possession under emergency provisions, 80% of the compensation as estimated by the Collector has to be paid in advance to the persons entitled there to. 5.10 The awardee is intimated the fact of passing of the award GRIEVANCE showing the amounts awarded. In case the awardee is not REDRESSALs satisfied with the compensation amount awarded to him, he receives the award under protest and files a petetion before the SDC(LA). Under the LA Act, the interests of the awardees are protected by the stipulations incorporated in the Act which require the Collector(LA) to refer all petetions filed by the awardees within Six weeks from the date of passing the award to Civil Court for adjudication and assist the court to determine the amount of compensation. 5.11 To obviate the delay in finalisation of land acquisition CONSENT proceedings provision of award on the basis of agreement is now AWARD made under section 11(2) of the amended Act. No registration of such agreement is necessary. Consent awards are passed and the rates are agreed upon after detailed negotiations and deliberations with the affected people. 5.12 According to the amended Act, consent awards have been passed in respect of lands in Warangal District coming under acquisition in DBM-40 and DBM-48 of SRS Project and the following consolidated amounts were paid towards compensation. Rs. 30,000/- per acre for dry lands Rs. 40,000/- per acre for B-C. Soil and Single Wet Rs. 45,000/- per acre for d/ouble Crop Wet 19 Land Acquisition 5.13 These amounts are inclusive of market value of land and al the additional benefits including additional market value, solatium, interest etc. 5.14 Acquisition:: For development of irrigation infrastructure and also provision of ayacut roadsin the areaunder AP IrrigationProject-lIl the GOAPhas beenacquiring the required land in the area. The total land acquired for irrigation infrastructure developmentin these villagesis 4689.44 of which 83.32 acres was irrigatedand the balancerainfed. The total affected householdswithin the above acquiredarea are 10216 in 174 project affected villages. Similarlythe land acquisitionfor provisionof ayacutroads mostly for wideningof the existingroad network is 76.18 acresfor which compensationwas paid (Ref: AnnexureX). 5.15 The total compensation paid was Rs. 149.20 millions. The average compensationpaid per acre was Rs. 31817. Maximumcompensation per acre of Rs. 43437 was paid in DMB-40followed by Rs. 40587 undermain canal and Rs. 36667 under DBM-48 where the compensationwas paid through consent awards and the farmersreceived comparatively higher compensation over the otheraffected households under DBM-31, DBM-37 and DBM-38 where the compensationwas paid prior to 1990-91 andwas less.The total affected householdswere 10216. Thereis discontent prevailingamong the affected householdsin DBM-31,DBM-37 and PBM-38since most of these householdsseem to have received less compensationcompared to their counterpartsin DBM-40and DMB-48.Some of these farmers havegone to the courts and their cases are currently pendingand awaiting disposal. 5.16 The disoussionswith the SpecialDeputy Collector(SDC),Land Acquisition (L.A), Warangalrevealed that about 100 OriginalPetitions(OPs) are pending with the District Courtfrom DBM-31and DBM-38and 45 casesinvolving about200 acres are at the High Court level. One third payment was alreadymade in both cases pending disposal(Ref: Annexure-VI). 5.17 The net sown areain the 174 affected villages(in which the compensationwas paid) was 2.10 per cent of the total net sown area.Even considering the pendingcases with different Courts,the total areaat any cost may not bemore than 5 per cent of the total net sown area in the study area. 5.18 The total acquiredas per SDC (LA) Warangalwas 4689.43 acres and the housefiold survey was to be carried out for the reported area of 4689.43 acres covering 10216 households as per the awardees lists furnished by SDC (LA), Warangal for which compensation was paid. But household survey could be carriedout for 8208 households covering an area of 4213.81 acres which is 90 per cent of the total area reported by the SDC L.A Warangal. 5.19 Utilisation of Compensation:The Government of AndhraPradesh has paid compensation to the affected households for the assets acquired,for development of canal infrastructure and ayacut roads. Proper utilisation of compensation by them would help in partly over-coming the adverse impact and regain quickly their earlier economicpositions without much hardship.PAPs were askedabout how they made use of the compensation received by them. 32.17 percent of the households reported that part of the amount was spent on clearing old debts. 22.35 per cent of PAP households have made investments in agriculture. 7.40 per cent of the households spent on purchase of land and 4.8 percent on purchase/ construction of houses. Utilisation of compensation on Social ceremonies is also reported in 9.75 per cent of respondents and expenditure on marriages was incurred by 11.65 percent, 1.07 20 Lad Acquisi9or percent spent on agricultural implements, 2.84 percent spent on digging wells and purchaseof pumpsets. 5.20 Analysis has also been carried out on the averageamount of expenditure incurred for investment on agriculture and related activites and for consumption purposes.In case of investmentexpenditure among PAPs, highest average amount of Rs.3099 was spent for purchaseof land (15.46 percent)Rs.2647 (13.21 percent)on land developmentas investmentin agricultureand Rs.1434 (7.16 percent)on digging wells and purchaseof pumpsets.Some of the householdshave made investments on construction of housesand on an averageinvestment on houseswas Rs.1068 (5.33 percent). Livestockforms 0.70 percentwith an averageinvestment of Rs.141. Loan repaymentby the householdsis oneof the most commonexpenditures revealed by the PAPswhich forms 27.48 per cent . Consumptionexpenditure like social ceremonies, marriages,medicines etc together constitute 29.71 percent of the compensation. 5.21 Averageamount 42.29 per cent of the compensationwas spent on production assetslinvestments.Theresponses regarding compensationutilisation by the PAPs shows that 44.16 per cent of the PAPsspent on productionassets like land, house, agriculture, irrigation, etc. This shows that considerableproportion of PAPs have properlyutilised the compensationwhile over 55 per cent of the respondentsspent on consumptionexpenditure. ANDHRA PRA-ESH IRRIGATIONPROJECT - III SRI RAMASAGAR PROJECr PROJECr AFFECTED PERSONS ECONOMIC REHABILITATION PROGRAMME ACrION PLAN CHAPTERVI RESETTLEMENTAND REHABILITATION: THE POLICY VI RESETTLEMENTAND REHABILITATION THE POLICY 6.01 The AP.11Irrigation Project was taken up with the INTRODUCTION financial assistance of World Bank to take up modernisation of canal system in an extent of 1.65 lakh ha. and development of new irrigation in 1.63 lakh ha. under the Sriramsagar Project (SRSP). Though the Project has come to a close on June 30, 1994, the works taken up under the Project could not be fully completed. The AP IlIl Project aims to complete the balance works of the AP II Project and realise fully the benefits of the investments already made. The present Project , therefore, does not envisage any involuntary displacement apart from what has already taken place under the AP.11. 6.02 For the persons displaced under the AP.11Project, a detailed R & R Programnme was prepared by the GOAP in accordance with the guidelines of the World Bank and the same has been fully implemented within the Project period and to the satisfaction of the Bank. There are, therefore, no substantial residual R & R issues relating to thepeople involuntarily displaced under the AP.1I Project. However, there may be people who may not have been displaced, but may have been economically affected by the acquisition of lands for layinigiae canal and road network. With a view to assist such affected persons under the AP.111Irrigation Project, the GOAP adopts the following policy framework: 22 P-euJcincnLtandRehabillitaio,n 'Fil Policy 6.03 The basic objective of the R & R Programme is to OBJECTIVES avoid or to minimise wherever feasible, involuntary displacement and/or loss of income by exploring viable alternatives of project design. If the displacement and/or loss of income becomes inevitable then the affected families have to be resettled and rehabilitated in such a manner that their living standards are improved by increasing their income earning capacity and production levels or atleast restoring to the standdrds of their former living conditions. Relevant to the above objective the following are the sub-objectives. i. Identification of PAPs including land hoiders, tenants, share croppers, land less, etc, affected as a result of land acquisition for excavation of canal and the distributory system and the laying/widening of the ayacut roads in the commands; ii. Extent of land and other assets acquired and to be acquired'and the strategy to compensate adequate for the assets being acquired for the project; iii. Provision of household oriented economic activities to the PAPsto regain their income levels prior to land acquisition; iv. In case of STs adequate care to be t,ken,to protect their cultural identity and traditional rights with regard to forests; v. Planning of economic rehabilitation programme in accordance with the construction schedule of the project whe.reverthe lands/assetsare acquired and yet to be acquired; and vi. Suggest suitable mechanism for monitoring and evaluation of the Action Plan; vii. Involvement of PAPsin the preparation and implementation of the Action Plan. 6.04 The fc!lowing are the definitions relevant to the MI£FINITIONS present R & R Action Plan. a) "Displaced Person means a person who since atleast one year prior to the date of publication of the Notification under Sec. 4 of the L.A. Act 1894, or since atleast 5 years prior to the date of taking over for the project, possession of any lInd under his/her occupation has been ordinarily residing in a project affected village and who has, on account of the acquisition of his/her land, including homestead, or of taking over of land from his/her possession been physically displaced from such village. b) "Project Affected Village" means a village where land or homestead is compulsorily acquired or possession taken over for implementing the project. c) "Minimum Loss of Holding" means loss ;1T a minimum of 25 per cent of the holding of a person for the Project as on the date of notification under the LA Act. d} "Minimum Economic Holding" means a holding of 2 ha. of dry land or 1 ha. of irrigated land or an equivalent land thereof taking project benefit into account. 23 Resettcment and Rebabilitation 'he Policy e) "Project Affected Person' means a person other than a displaced person who loses minimum of 25 per cent of his holding and is left with less than 'minimum ( economic holding' after the acquisition or of taking over of lands from his/her possession; f) Family in relation to a displaced person/project affected person/ landless affected person meanspersons falling in the following categories as on the date of publication of Sec. 4 notification or of taking over possession of his/her lands/homestead in the project affected village or of alienation from any land taken over for the project. i. The spouse of the displaced/ affected person minor children, minor brothers/sisters, father and mother and other members of residing with him and who are dependent on him/her for their livelihood; and ii. major child of the displaced/affected person who is more than 18 years of age irrespective of his/her marital status. g) "Non Governmental Organisation' means any organisation outside the Government machinery, duly registered under the Societies Registration Act and devoted to perform socio-economic activities on a voluntary basis with a non- profit motive; h) "Project" means the AP IlIl Irrigation Project; i) "Landless affected person. means a person who is normally residing in a project affected village and who does not own land anywhere and who is solely dependent on manual labour for his/her livelihood and is living below poverty line and whose livelihood, subsistence or residence is substantially affected through acquisition of taking over for the project of a land on which he/she used to depend prior to his/her alienation from that land; j) "Land" means any land legitimately in use in village or forest which ceases is not available for use as a result of land acquisition or taking over for the project. Strategy for Economic Rehabilitation i 6.05 The Policy is sought to be implemented by replacement of the lost assets and by providing to the affected persons economic assistance to maintain their former levels of income and to improve it after the acquisition. Since land happens to be an important source of livelihood in the Project area, it shall be the endeavour of the Goverrnmentto assign to the displaced and affected families available government and surplus ceiling land in the Project affected villages. Preference in the allotment of land will be te displaced persons, weaker sections of the project affected families, other project affected families and landless affected families in that order. The living standards of the project affected persons are also proposed to be restored or improved by providing irrigation benefits to the balance land left with the family by development of ground water and by undertaking other economic assistance programmes which are land-based, industrial, business or service sector oriented. 6.06 In order to obtain baseline information on all the families displaced/affected under theProject, a socio-economic survey is proposed to be conducted. As far as ! 9tt/7 7 24 Resettlement and Rehabilitaion The Policy possible, land for the resettlement of the displaced families will be selected in the command area of the Project and will be as near to the displacement site as possible. This is envisaged to avoid much of environmental differences and to allow displaced persons who are left with agricultural land un-affected to cultivate even after shifting. The site selection for resettlement centre shall take into account the perceptions of the displaced families as far as possible and involve them in preparation of layout of the resettled sites. 6.07 Wherever lands belonging to some small and marginal farmers are sought to be acquired, possibility of avoiding such acquisition is to be technically examined and specific permission of Government taken in order to prevent displacement of small and marginal farmers. 6.08 Further, the process of acquisition should be completed within a period of 2 years of the declaration under the L.A. Act. Entitlements c4 X r a) Land Acquisiton 1. compensation at prevailing market value for the lands, trees, structures and other assets shall be provided. In addition, a sum equivalent to the 30% of the value of compensation as solatium shall also be provided for the co`4lsory deprivation of the asset; 2. full compensation for damage, if any, to the standing crops or trees due to the acquisition; 3. payment of ex-gratia equivalent to market value to the assignees of government land whenever such land is taken over for the project purpose; 4. to seek wherever feasible negotiated settlement with the displaced/affected persons, for fixing the market value of the assets acquired under the Project. If there are disputes relating to the fixation of the rates, the same shall be expeditiously and amicably settled through the judiciary; b) Resettlenent & Rehablitaion: 1. provision of developed house site of 5 Cents area to all dispiaced families free of cost; 2. allotment of government or ceiling surplus land to the extent of loss or upto a limit of 2 ha. of dry land or 1 ha. of wet land or an equivalent thereof to the displaced persons, the project affected persons and the landless affected persons by mutual consultation, preferably, in the same revenue village. While allotting the land, preference will be given to persons belonging to weaker section; 3. if government land is not available in the project affected village, 25 Reseuneme and Rehabilitatior. The Policy then a package of economic support programme will be implemented for improving the economic status of the displaced/project affected persons/landless affected persons in agriculture, industry, business, animal husbandry or service sectors. The package will consist of the following:- a) productive assets grant upto Rs. 8,000/- to all Project affected/landless affected persons. b) preference to weaker sections in granting fishing rights in the proposed reservoir; c) permission to take up horticulture or social forestry plantation in the foreshore area of the reservoir and along the canal banks and to allow them to use its income, with priority to weaker sections; d) provision of smokeless chullas free of cost; e) initiation of group activity for women in order to inculcate thrift and provide financial assistance to such groups upto Rs.15,000/- for income generating activity; and f) provision of vocational training in relevant economic activities, based on the preference of the displaced/project affected/landless affected persons; 4. each displaced family shall be provided with economic assistance of Rs. 14,000/- for the construction of a house at the new resettlement site in addition to permitting them to use the material of the old structure. 5. provision of free transport facility to tranship usable household materials from the old site to resettlement site; 6. wherever a whole village or a group of families numbering about 100 are displaced, civic amenities such as electricity, drinking water facility, internal roads, community building shall be provided free of cost; 7. displaced/projelt affected persons/landless affected persons shall be provided with maintenance allowance of Rs.500/- per month for nine(9) months to cover their initial expenses till their regular economic activity gets streamlined. 8. cattle maintenance of Rs.2001- per month shall be provided to the displaced/project affected/ landless affected persons for a period of six (6) months to maintain their cattle population; 9. resettlement Centre to provided with a Farm-Service Centre under the management of a Non-Governmental Organisation or 26 Resekmet and Rehabilitation The Policy Association of the displaced family members with an outlay of Rs. 2.00 lakhs in order to provide services for various farm activities to the displaced families. Involvement of Non-Govemmental organisations (NGOs) 6.09 The resettlement and rehabilitation involve human problems and tackling such problems require special skill and sociological background on the part of the implementing agency. Therefore, efforts will be made to post the staff for resettlement and rehabilitation with proper concern for the problems for displaced families and involvement of Non-Governmental Organisations would be encouraged in the preparation and implementation of the R & R Plans. Availability of committed voluntary organisations in the project area is limited. Still efforts will be made to identify such an organisation and to involve it in the preparation and implementation of the economic rehabilitation plan. Participatory Planning and Implementation 6.10 The involvement of aH displaced/Project Affected/landless affected Persons in terms of providing inputs for planning, for resettlement and rehabilitation is envisaged through participatory Rural Appraisal in order to have a realistic nbanand avoid future conflicts. A special effort shall be made to involve womenl affected members in the process of planning and implementation. ANDHRA PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT - III SRI RAMA SAGARPROJECr PROJECTAFFECrED PERSONS ECONOMIC REHABILITATION PROGRAMME ACTION PLAIN CHAPTERVIl PARTICIPATION AND CONSULTATION Vil PARTICIPATION AND CONSULTATION 7.01 One of the most important aspects of development planning is the involvement and participation of the target group/community in planning, implementation and monitoring of the programme. In case of an irrigation development project where the different components related to asset acquisition is involved providing necessary economic support to the affected lot through a positive approach of theirr acquisition, resettlement and rehabilitation is a sine-qua-non in order to enable the affected households to regain their economic status prior to acquisition. Participation of the local people including those affected and targeted beneficiaries in various stages of implementation of different components of the irrigation infrastructure development would enable the successful completion of the project within the designed time frame. 7.02 The land acquisition procedure adopted by the Governr-ent does have thie component of participation of those likely to be affected under the project in terms of their willingness and acceptance for such acquisition of assets, compensation, etc. The 'Consent award' which the government has adopted in the area reflects the involvement and parrticipation of the affected people in good measure for expeditious disposal of the land acquisition cases. 7.03 There are different stages of acquisition oi assets in which STAGES the affected households need to be involved for smooth and quick procesing of the acquisition. They include: Stage - I: Awareness: The first stage involves creating awareness among affected householdsof project benefits in terms of employment, irrigation, better crop productionand overallarea development.To achievethis the SDC, 28 'articipation and (wSiftation LA would conduct group discussions with local villagers including those likely to be affected under the project and impress upon them, the benefits that wov'd accrue from the project and the need for acquisition for implementation of the project and obtain their geneval consent for such acquisition. The staff of the irrigation depaprtment and local NGO would also be actively involved in these deliberations. Stage-II: Compensation -A positive approach of payment of compensation through 'Consent Awards' is adopted by GOAP in respect of SRSP. The compensation is fixed in consultation with and after obtaining the consent of the affectei people through groups discussions meant to arrive at an acceptable value to the land being acquired. This process smoothens the process of implementation, reduces substantially the time delays in acquisition and payment of compensation to the affected community. Stage-ill: Resettlement: Involving the displaced and affected households in group discussions for free expression of their preferences in respect of resettlement sites and provision of basic infrastructure related to education, health, electricity, drinking water, approach roads, etc. with adequate social amenities and incorporate their perceptions and preferencesin the resettlement plan would ensure that their resettlement sites are conducive to their resettlement. Stage-IV: Rehabilitation: Involvement of affected households is crucial for successful implementation of the rehabilitation programmes.Village Committees comprising 15 or more of affected households in each vi1Uagewould be formed for effective implementation of rehabilitation programme. Non-governmental organisations operating preferably at district level would be involved information of these Committees. The NGOs would assist and guide the Committees and help in creating awareness among the households about their entitlements to bring them to their later levels of economic standards. The NGOs would also involve themselves in the implementation and monitoring of the rehabilitation programme. Stage-V: Partitipation in Construction: The able bodied and willing workforce in each village may also be employed under the construction of the canal and minors. Alternatively the construction of minors and subminors may be entrusted to the local groups to ensure active eraticipationof the affected households and beneficiary households in the construction of irrigation infrastructure. Stage-VI: Water Management: The last aspect is the water management through water users association to be formed after release of irrigation waters for active involvement of local groups in the water management aspects. 7.04 Grievance Redressal Mechanism GRIEVANCE REDRESSAJJ Committee shait include representatives from the APPEAL MECHANISM project, Government land acquisition agencies, rural development agencies, local NGOs, so as to take care not only of the issues of land acquisition but also provisions and entitlements of all affected households including non-titled and landless persons which go beyond the 29 Paicipaton and Consultation provisions of the LA act for their economic rehabilitation and resettlement under the project. As prescribed in the institutional aarrangement, the Land Acquisition Officer shall be the first agency to attend to the grievances in respect to land valuation and acquisition. The LA Act itself provides for a mandatory grievance redressed in the form of reference to Courts as and when awardees are dis-satisfied about the compensation paid to them by the Land Acquisition Officer. Similarly, the Project Director, District Rural Development Agency and Resettlement and Rehabilitation Officer will form the first level Redressal Mechanism for redressing the grievances of the displaced persons/project affected persons. A detailed Flow Diagram is given indicating the levels of grievance redressal mechanism and the alternative course of action for the displaced persons/ project affected persons for the redressal of their grievances (Chart-I). 30 Paticipation and Consukation CHART-I GRIEVANCEREDRESSAL/APPEALING MECHANISM Displacedfamily/Project Affected Person Grievance Spl. DeputyCollector (LA) PD,DRDA(R & R Officer) -Redressed Redressed Not Redressed Not Redressed Judiciary Proj.Lev.Reh.Cel1 Redressed Redressal Not Reddressed State Lev.Reh.Cell >-Redressed Not Redressed Minister -Redressed -- Not Redressed AIND>RA PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT III SRI RAMASAGAW PROJECT PROJECTAFFECTED PERSONS ECONOMIC REHABILITATION PROGRAMI ACTION PLAN CHAPTERVill ACTION PLAN _.v1I ACTION PLAN 8.01 The socio-economic survey was carried for 8208 households out of the total affected households of 10216 covering an area of 4213.81 acres out of the total acquired area of 4689.43 acres under APIP-III SRS Sub Project. In otherwords it covered about 90 per cent of the total acquired area anid about 80 per cent of the total affected households. The socio-economic survey carried out for 8208 affected households has identified 1579 PAPs eligible for Economic Rehabilitation assistance. Project Affected Persons Economic Rehabilitation Programme (PAPERP)has been formulated based on the entitlements agreed upon by the GOAP as already discussed in Chapter VI. 8.02 The basic objective of the economic rehafEilitation OBJECTIVE programme is to enable the PAP households to reach their prior levels of economic status by increasingtheir earning capability and __11111 improving their production levels through economically viable and sustainable household schemes based on their preferences, available skills, demand and marketability of the outputs. The sub-objectives of the action plan are: 1. identify feasible schemes to each affected household for utilisation of the economic rehabilitation grant. 2. Identify major dependent children in each household in order to provide them with economic rehabilitation grant to supplement the household income. 3. Identify the women folk of PAP households for provision of revolving fund for formation of women thrift groups. 32'- ~AcienPlan 4. Provision of maintenance allowance to each affected household basides 'V provision of smokeless chulia. 5. Provision of cattle maintenance allowance to the displaced houaseholdsif any for enabling them to maintain cattle. 6. Identify the displacedPAP households for provision of house construction grant 7. Identify the training needs for educated unemployed youth among the members of PAP households. 8. Provision of self employment schemes to trained youth through adequate credit support from the financing institutions; 9. Assess the cost of project management and admninistrationto meet M & E costs besides providing for the costs of equipment, furniture, stationery, training , >o > needs and any other contingencies; 10. Provision of land compensation to the balance acquired area if any; 11. Assess the financial needs of Retrofit for provision of adequate infrastructure and rehabilitation support in uncovered areas of resettlements of the oustees of LMD. 12. Formulation of action plan for PAPERP indicating the sources of funds, scheduling, etc. 8.03 The plan component comprises two aspects PAN COMPONENT namely: i. acquisition of assets; and ii. rehabilitation. 8.04 Acquisition: The available records with the SDCland acquisition and discussions with the SRSP Irrigation divisions revealed that the entire area required for AP-III was acquired except a few patches in DBM-40 and 4BM-48 to the extent of 129 acres which is programmed to be acquired by the end of Dec, 1995. The total area so far acquired for canal infrastructure as per the records of the SDC (LA' is 4689.43 acres under APIP-III SRSP Project. 8.05 In case of ayacut roads an area of 1247.82 acres is under the process of acquisition though the Depaprtment has taken possession of the land. The land was acquired mostly for widening of the existing road network. The compensation was paid for an area of 76.18 acres acquired from 516 households. 8.06 In otherwords an area of 1247.82 acres is still under the process of acquisition and for 1046.62 acres awards are awaiting clearance. The averace ' ,]d loss per household under ayacut roads is less than 0.15 acres while it is 0.51 acres average per household in case of irrigation infrastructure. 8.07 Strategy for Fixing Compensation: The strategy for acquisition of land and other assets is as per the procedure stipulated in the AP Land Acquisition Act. However, the GOAP has resorted to a novel procedure of payment of compensation through consent 33 Ation Plt awards after getting the concurrence of the affected households through deliberations and negotiations for compensation to the land acquired as per the agreed land value in each village. The consent award minimises the abnormal time delays, legal holdups inherent in the normal acquisition procedure as the compensation payable is according to the land value acepted by the affected households and there is no place for discontentment and dissatisfaction. Similar strategy can be adopted for future acquisitions also. 8.08 Payment of Compensation: The payment of compensation to the affected households has been made through cheque to the owner/legal heir identified by the revenue officials and SDC, Land acquisition on the basis of the land records regarding ownership of the holding. In some cases few members of the same community or household are grouped together and payment is done through cheque in the name of a person accepted by each one in the group. This process may be dispensed with since many such cases are reported to have run into complications leading to the actual owner receiving either delayed payment or less payment, Threfore, it is desirable to issue individual cheques to each affected member legally recognised and identified on the basis of official land records. 8.09 The study identified 1579 PAP households (19.24 RtEHABILITATION per cent) out of 8208 total iffected households under canal infrastructure and 29 PAPs (about 5.6 per cent) out of 516 affected households under ayacut roads. As per the strategy of R & R policy adopted by the GOAP for resettlement and rehabilitation of the project affected persons as already discussed in Chapter - VI, the PAP (head of household) and the dependent major children of either sex are eligible for Economic Rehabilitation Grant of Rs. 8000 each. All women in the PAP household are eligible for DWCRA assistance of Rs. 1000 grant per woman for l forming thrift groups comprising 15 women in each group. Each PAP household is eligible to get one smokeless chulla costing Rs. 600 provided as grant. Educated unemployed youth are eligible for training grant i.e. Rs. 3000 as grant and Rs. 6000 as lian'for meeting the cost of the tools, raw material and establishing their own entreprise. The PAP household is also provided with subsistancel maintenance allowance of Rs. 4,500 per househol. In case of displaced persons the PAP household is provided with housing grant of Rs. 14000 per house and cattle maintenance allowance of Rs. 1200 as grant in case of cattle loss. 8.10 While the above are the details of rehabilitation support as per R & R policy of GO4P. the PAPsmay also be provided with benefits from the ongoing development and welfare oriented schemes namely: 1. Subsidised rice scheme; 2. Subsidised Electricity for Agriculture; 3. Benefits under SCand ST development programmes both central and state sponsored; 4. Hostel facilities for children of PAPs with provision of social welfare scholarship for SCs and STs; 5. Priorities to the members of PAP households under employment gurantee programmes like JRY, PRY, employment assurance 34 Action Plan schemes and other construction oriented activities; 6. Provision of protected drinking water; and 7. Adult literacy programmes. 8.11 Linkages with other development progranunes: The PAPERPfor its effective implementation should be linked with the ongoing development programmes namely IRDP, TRYSEM and DWCRA. The District Rural Development Agency (DRDA) should be mae-as the nodal agency for implementation of the Action Plan. The KVIC and KVIB besides the AP Dairy should be involved for ensuring marketing of the milk and other products. Formation of village committees through involvement of local NGOs are some of the crucial aspects in the implementation process of Action Plan. 8.12 The Schemes: The study teams after holding discussions with the individual / household members have identified suitable schemes based on their preferences, availability of raw material, marketability of the outputs and other needed infrastructural support. Based on the field stuidies land based and asset oriented schemes capable of? generating additional income to the households are identified. The unit cost of proposed asset based household schemes are in Appendix Xl. The details of eligible members for economic rehabilitation assistance in each village are presented in Annexures Vilnand IX. The villagewise PAPERPaction plan indicating the financial needs as per the R & R assistance of GOAP is shown in Annexure XII. C~~~~~~~~~~ 2 ,, ANDHRA PRADESH IRRIGATIONPROJECT - fi1 SRI RA4A SAGARPROJECT PROJEC AFFECrED PERSONSECONOMIC REHABILITATION PROGRAMME ACTION PLAN CHAPTERIX ORGANISATION AND MANAGEMENT lx ORGANISATIONAND MANAGEMENT Institutional Set up and Functions for SRS Project a) At the Government level T he Principal secretary I & CAD heads the department of Irrigation and Command Area Development with overall control of the administration supported by the Secretary (projects)-among others 'The secretary (Projects) I & CAD, GOAP at Secretariat has overall control of all the major irrigation projects in the state including SRSP.He is responsible inter alia for the implementalon of the constructfion of the SPSP nciuding the R & R plan. b) At Department level There is one Engineer-in-Chief called Director General, incharge of Training and .Research institute called WALAMTARI. There is a central Project Preparation and Monitoring (PP & M) unit at state level headed by a Chief Engineer for preparation of the project reports of major projects including SRSP and monitoring the progress of their implementation. ORGANISATIONALCHART FOR ERP PRL.SECRETARY (I & CAD) DIST.COLLECTOR .~~~~O(A JT- COLCO DMHU CE(PROJ) SPL.COLLECTOR(L JT. COLLECTOR PD DRDA& RR OFFICER DDO ZPP DM HOUSING SE (PROJ) SDCLA DRO MDO EE EE DIVN DY.TAHSILDAR MRO ASST.PROJ. OFFR.R&R DY.EE REV.INSPECTOR REV.INSPECTOR MDO/MRO |Y.VDO E] AEE VAO VDO/VDOWOMEN 37 Organisadon and Mananeme2 c) At Proje-t Level - There is one Chief Engineer stationed at Hyderabad exclusively in charge of construction activities of the SRS project supported by superintending Engineers, Executive Engineers and other staff both at field and office. - There is one Special Collector (land acquisition) stationed at Hyderabad for processing, finalising the land acquisition cases of SRSPand submitting them to Government for approval- supported by special deputy collectors at the field level. d) At District Level - At district level, the District administration is headed by the District Collector supported by a Joint Secretary, Project Director DRDA and other staff. 9.01 The organisation for implementation of the R & & plan is presented in the chart. Implementation of the R & R action plan requires involvement of and co-ordination among various departmental agencies in the district. As the District administration has the overall control of all development activities in the district, it is considered, appropriate that the implementation of the R & R plan be entrusted to the District( administration for close co-ordination among various disciplines and for effectivel monitoring and implementation of the plan. 9.02 It is considered that the DRDA with its present organisational set up would be able to handle the implementation of the R & R plan without any need for strengthening the unit as it is already involved in the implementation of similar development activities in the district. - At the district level, the district administration headed by the District collector would therefore be made, responsible for implementation of the PAPERP. The Superintending Engineer of the project, stationed at Huzurabad along with his team of Executive Engineers would be actively involved in the implementation of the PAPERP. - g'The special Collector, land acquisition would ensure expeditious disposal of land acquisition cases duly assisted by the two Special Deputy Collectors (SDC)land acquisition (LA) for canals one stationed at Hanumkqnda and the other for ayacut roads stationed at Karimnagar. - A non governmental organisation by name operating in Warangal District would be involved for formation of vaiage PAP groups/committees (VCs) to bring in' create awareness among the PAPs about their entitlements, guide and assist in securing for them their entitled benefits. The NGO would motivate the committees for active participation of the PAPs in the irmplementation of the ,action plan and facilitate their utilisation of the compensation/rehabilitation provided by the government for productive purposes and thus restoring their earlier standards of living. 9.03 The NGO would organise Village Committees (VCs) not exceeding 50 in number. If more than 50 PAPs exist in a village, the number of committees may be enlarged suitably. 38 Organisation and Management A. Distict Level Rehabiltai Conwnittee 9.04 A District Level Rehabilitation Committee (DLRC)would be constituted with the following members for co-ordination of the various activities required for implementation of the project. 1. District Collector - Warangal Chairman 2. Project Director DRDA (Resettlement and Rehabilitation Officer) Member Convenor 3. Superintending Engineer of SRSP Member 4. Special deputy Collector Land Acquisition-1,Hanamkonda Member 5. Special deputy Collector Land Acquisition-2, Hanamkonda Member 1 6. Executive Engineer Hanamkonda Main Canal Member KM 268-284 KM 7. Executive Engineer, Chintagattu DBM-31 km 0-17 Member 8. Executive Engineer, Huzurabad DBM-31 km 17-42.8 Member 9. Executive Engineer, Chintagattu -DBM-38 KM 0-20 Member 10 Executive Engineer, Hanamkonda DBM-38-km 20-40 and DBM-48 km 20-28.5 Member 11. Executive Engineer, Hanamkonda DBM-40 km 0-20 Member 12. Executive Engineer, Hanamkonda DBM-40 Km 43-250 Member 13. Executive Engineer. Hanamkonda DBM-48 Km-0-20 Member Functions 9.05 The functions of the DLRC would be to: 1. Critically review the implementation of the R & R plan; 2. Approve the proposals formulated by the Project Director (Resettlement and Rehabilitation officer) for timely imptefmetation of the plan; 3. Identify crucial areas/components of the plan likely to be detayed and take timely steps to remove the bottlenecks encountered during the implementation of the plan; 4. Gievance redressal body for considering the representations of the village PAP committees or individual PAPs; 5. Take policy decisions on R & R issues from time to time and recommending proposals to the state level committee for approval; 39 Organisationand Management 6. Dovetail the economic rehabilltatiaon plan of the project in the district annual credit plan for necessary funding; 7. Provide overall guidance and leadership for smooth and effective resettlement and rehabilitation of the affected families. 8. The Committee would meet not later than once in month; B. State Level Rehabiltation Commntee (SLRC) 9.06 A State Level Rehabilitation Committee would be constituted for review of the implementation of the PAPERPwith the following members 1. Principal Secretary to Government Chairman Irrigation and CAD Department 2. Secretary to Government Irrigation and CAD (Projects) Department Member 3. Secretary to Government works and Projects (Finance & Planning wing) Member 4. Secretary to Government, Revenue Department Member 5. Comrnissioner Panchayat Raj, Rural Development Member 6. Chief Engineer, SRSP Member 7. Director, Ground water Member 8. Special Collector, Land Acquisition Member 9. Special Officer Project preparation Member, Convenor Monitoring Cell Functions 9.07 The functions of the SLRC would be to: 1. Review the implementation of the R & R plan with particular emphasis on payment of compensation to the affected people for land acquisition; 2. Review the R & R plan with reference to the policies finalised for the project. 3. Examine the suitability of sites for establishing resettlement centres. 4. Review the civic amenities provided at the resettlements centres. 5. Take all necessary steps for timely and effective implementation; 6. Approve proposals on R & R policies recommended by the district level rehabilitation committee 7. The committee would meet once in three months. ANDHRA PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT - III SRI iAMA SAGARPROJECT PROJECTAFFECTED PERSONS ECONOMIC REHABILTATION PROGRAMME ACTION PLAN CHAPTERX MONITORING AND EVALUATION x MONITORING AND EVALUATION 10.01 The acquisition of assets for the construction of canal infrastructure of Sri RamasgarProject under APIP-l1laffected number of households mostly due to land loss and to a very limited extent loss of houses/house sites but without causing any involuntary displacement of any of the households. The impact of this acquisition is more pronounced in the vulnerable groups comprising small and marginal farmers, land less labour and communities falling below poverty line leading to problems of their impoverishment, mal-nutrition, increased morbidity, dependency, etc. through a comprehensive economic rehabilitation aimed at generating higher income levels through various government sponsored development schemes to bring the affected households to their earliar levels of living standards. Therefore, the economic rehabilitation programme during the process of construction of irrigation infrastructure can not be successful and effective without an in-built and efficient monitoring system as one of the components of the designed project. This rehabilitation programme involving mostly weaker sections of the community requires critical monitoring and ongoing evaluation as distinct from the monitoring of construction schedule implementation and requires motivated staff to tackle the unusual issues that may crop up during the rehabilitation process. 10 G' Therefore, the monitoring and ongoing evaluation should be an effective tool in MIS for assessing the progress of rehabilitation, and identifying the problem areas for takinJ necessary timely corrective measures. 10.03 While the socio-economic survey conducted under the studv provides baseline information on individual PAP househiilds on their social, economic and cultural dimensions, the monitoring and ongoing evaluation of implementation of the PAPERP 41 Monitorin and Evauation would provide the management the levels of success achieved in terms of its performance, vis-a-vis 'ts objectives, Threfore, it is desirabte to evolve suitable indicators for monitoring the implementation process. Monitoring Indicators 10.04 While assisting the vulnerable and economically weaker sections through multi-pronged economic rehabilitation approach, the primary indicators for monitoring its implementation should include: I. Inputs H. Impact Ill. External Conditions 1. Inputs: Project inputs generally relate to establishing backward and forward linkages to the designed economic system in terms of finances, schemewise resources including raw material and assured marketing of the outputs of each scheme to generate expected employment and incomes. Timely provision of such inputs needs to be taken care of while implementing the PAPERP. 11.'Impact: Any development programme including the PAPERPaimed at providing higher dividends to the affected households can not be without positive impact. Therefore, monitoring should also take into consideration, the impact of the programme in terms of socio-economic and cultural dimensions of the affected households as well as others in the project area and needs to be measured as a part of the ongoing process of monitoring cystem. Ill. External Conditions: External conditions related to natural calamities, social disturbances, political changes, resources crunch some times may cause delays in implementation, extending the programme scheduling. Monitoring should take note of such external conditions that may affect the project implementation and adequate cushion to be provided to meet such external conditions while designing the economic rehabilitation programme. 10.05 While the above are the primary indicators of monitoring, there are other indicators closely related to the monitoring which include: 1. Availabilty: The plan should make budgetary provision atleast six months prior to implementation of the PAPERP.The agencies involved in the implementation process of the PAPERPshould also be notified much in advance of the required inputs for various schemes for which the provision was made in the PAPERP. The availabilty of resources in terms of money, material and marketing should be monitored from time to time for ensuring prior budgetary approvals ahead of the implementation of each phase of the programme. 2. Relevance: The APIP-IIIthough did not cause any involuntary displacements, the resettlement and rehabilitation process should be kept free from environmental hazards effecting the flora and fauna, problems of water logging, disruption of transportation network like cart tracks, etc. Therefore, the relevance of such issues needs to be carefully monitored from time to time with marginal adjustments in the designed parameters for ensuring maximum benefit to the affected households and to the area in general. 42 Monitoring and Evaluaton 3. Accessib:ky: The PAPs being the vulnerable groups should be ensured of accessibility of the needed inputs viz. Money, material and marketability. Accessability to timely grants, credit, training needs, marketability should carefully be monitored through suitably designed schedules. 4. titlisaion: Economically backward developing countries can not afford wastage of resources and such resources are more valuable when they are meant for development of socially and economically weaker groups like the PAP households. Illiteracy, ignorance, lack of awareness, inadequate skills, etc. are perhaps the root causes for their beckwardness while the compelling economic conditions do have a major role. Therefore, careful monitoring of the utilisation of resources by each beneficiary should form part of the monitoring system without which the expected dividends can not be achieved and the basic objective of the PAPERPgets defeated. Therefore, utilisation of inputs of each individual PAP household should be monitored though a properly designed PAP monitoring pass book. 5. Coverage: The PAPERPis scheduled to cover a number of target households in the first year itself and the schedule of implementation of PAPERPwould be far ahead of the construction schedule as the affected households are already identified and implementation of PAPERPneed not be linked to the construction schedule. Monthly targeted households and targeted villages should form one of the most important aspects. 6. Qualty: Under PAPERP,quality of inputs provided to the PAP household is of utmost importance in order to derive the desired outputs. Since the inputs are mostly related to primary sector quality of machinery equipments, animals etc is vital for providing ensuring service to the beneficiary. Once the inputs are provided, proper maintenance of the assets for deriving outputs in expected quantity and in quality has to be monitored and necessary technical guidance should be provided to the beneficary on proper maintenance of the productive assets with adequate 'tips' to get quality output in anticipated quantity. Monitoring of inputs and outputs is to be done by the technically trained field staff. 7. Effort: The next most important indicator of monitoring is the effort made towards investment, man power deployment, etc both at individual beneficiary level and departmental level right from initiation of the action plan. Timely identification of the productive household asset prompt release of productive asset grant, tied up with release of loan component, trainind of the individual beneficiary wherever needed, overseeing the maintenance of the productive assets and time to time monitoring of the outputs coupled with adequate timely technical support form part of the programme implementation. 8. Efficiency: The efficiency of any entreprise depends on the proper utility of the given resources. Closely related to the above indicators, efficiency of the productive asset has to be monitored. Diseases, natural calmities, etc. may ,cause hurdles in efficient functioning of the unit while proper utility of inputs with caution would ensure better efficiency from the unit. The deployment of technically trained field staff in required number each capable of monitoring expected units in a given area would be serve to imrpove the efficiency of the productive asset. 43 Monitoring and Evaluation 9. Inputs: The ultimate objective of the PAPERPis to derive expected benefits to the targeted beneficiary household within the stipulated time frame. Monitoring the impact of the PAPERPfrom time to time with suitable corrective measures in implementation process has to be done. The impact of the PAPERPhas to be assessed in terms of implementation of quality and quantity of the socio-cultural fabric of the community in the targeted area. I. Monitoring and Evaluaton 10.06 The monitoring and evaluation of the R & R plan would be entrusted to the existing Project Preparation and Monitoring (PP & M) Division situated at Hyderabad headed by the Special Officer of the rank of Chief Engineer. ' 10.07 One senior Executive Engineer will be kept in exclusive charge of the monitoring and evaluation of the various components of the plan. Computerised monitoring system would be evolved in this unit for implementation of the plan. 10.08 Necessary formats would be evolved by the PP & M cell of I & CAD for monitoring the progress of variou p nts of the plan and fortnightly progress / reports would be obtained in these formats from the District Rehabilitation cell and furnished to the Secretary (projects), in the government. -7~'J ANDHRA PRADESHSRIGATION PROJECT- lII SRI RAMASAGAR PROJECr PROJECr AFFECrED PERSONSECONOMIC REHABILITATION PROGRAMME ACTION PLAN CHAPTERXi IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE xi IMPLEMENTATIONSCHEDULE 11.01 The implementation schedule is to be phased out so as to link it with the construction schedule of the project. 11.02 In the normal course, the process of land acquisition goes in concert with the progress of execution of the canal infrastructure and the affected households would become known during this process. As the process of land acquisition in the study area has b&en completed except for casendingwit-thcourts,''all the project affected houseWo-idare idenitified-and socio-economic survey of these households completed. 11.03 As all the project affected persons in the study area are identified in the survey there is no need to implement the plan linking it with the construction schedule of the project which may extend for considerable period. It is therefore considered that the implementation of the plan could be taken up straight away once the R & R plan is approved. 11.04 The implementation schedule indicating the assistance proposed to be provided to the PAPs under various Government sponsored schemes. DBM-wise and Main canal wise implementation schedules are presented in Charts l-X. ANDHRA PRADESH JRRIGATION PROJECT -All SRIRANA SAGAR PROJECr PROJECT AFFECTEDPERSONS ECONOMIC REHABILITATIONPROGRAMME ACTION PLAN CHAPTERXli PAPERP:THE BUDGET Xii PAPERP:THE BUDGET 12.01 The socio-economic survey carried out in the study area has enabled the identification of Project Affected Persons (PAPs) eligible for Economic Rehabilitation Assistance under Project Affected Persons Economic Rehabilitation Programme (PAPERP).As per the R & B Policy of GOAP, the major dependent children of either sex in the family are also eligible besides the head of the household (PAP)for productive asset grant of Rs. 8000. The women in the family above 18 years are eligible for a grant of Rs. 1,000 under DWCRA programme of GOI for their economic support by bringing under a thrift gtoup with 15 women in a group. The educated unemployed in each family are identified for vocational training supported by Rs. 3,000 grant for purchase of required kits and provision of Rs. 6,000 as loan enabling them to establish their own enterprise. One smokeless chulla (Rs. 600) is provided to each PAP household besides a maintenance allowance of Rs. 500 per month for 9 months to each famiiy. In case of displaced, the family is eligible for housing grant of Rs. 1,4000 and provision of 5 cents of land for construction of house and also cattle maintenance allowance of Rs. 200 per month for six months if he owns cattle. All these measures are aimed at enabling each PAP household to regain their prior economic status. 12.02 While preparing the budget the above norms have been adopted for the identified PAP households under canal infrastructure (1579) and ayacut roads(29). Since the study covered about 90 per cent the acquired area as reported by SDC(LA) for the balance uncovered (10%) area an indicative budget has been provided. Similarly in case of ayacut roads also an indicative budget is provided for the uncovered area since the land compensation proceedings are under way. 46 12.03 The Irrigation Divisions have reported about 297 acres under DBM40 and 80 DBM-48 as under process of acquisitioin though the Department has already taken possession of the land. Since some of the acquired area is under dispute in the Coutt adaitional provision has been made keeping in view the future contingencies as additional variations in land acquisition/compensation and PAPs identified during the process of implementation. Additional provision has also beenlmade for spill over works of AP -11project and also for retrofit support to the oustees of Lower Manair Reservoir in their resettlements. 12.04 Annexure -XIII provides the overall General Budget to theetent of Rs. 296 millions af.grant and Rs. 40.26 millions as loan component from the local financing institutions. Tho ifinancialof needs for resettlement and rehabilitation as per the survey are in Annexure-XIV. Annexure-XV provides the breakup of Indicative Budget under different heads for Resettlement and Rehabilitation. The villagewise PAPERP Action Plans showing the breakup of budgetory needs as per the R & R Policy are provided in Annexure Xli. The PAPwise Action Plans of each Project Affected Village are furnished seperately reachwise in Appendices Volume 11i.e Part-lf of this report. 12.05 As already spelledout that the scheduling of the implemenitation of PAPERP Action Plan has been proposed over a time span of three years. The ongoing development programmes like IRDP, DWCRA and TRYSEM are integrated with the: PAPERPAction Plan during the process of impelementav,,onand the Actiqn Plan will be ' implemented through the District Rural Development APgency(DRDA) by the I & CAD of GOAP. The budget in brief for implementation of PAPERPAction Plan is as follows: 24 (Rs. in millions) LI ,,__ 5 Description Budget Indicative Total ; Budget Budget ,,. I. GRANT A. Land Compensation 150.81 100.41 251.22 B. Resettlement; 0.13 0.03 0.16 C. Rehabilitation 36.90 13.58 50.48 D. Project Management 4.00 2.00 6.00 E. Project Admninistratiotn 4.00 - 4.00 F. Additional Provision - 13.26 13.26 Total(A-F) 195.84 129.28 325.12 Total (B-F) 45.03 ' 28.87 73.90 11. LOAN 1. Rehabilitation 21.15 7.9° 29.14 2. Ar; ..onal Provision - 1.48 1.48 Total 21.15 9.47 30.62 GRAND TOTAL(I+ll) 216.99 138.75 355.74 ANNEXURES 47 Annexure I ANDHRAPRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT - III SRI RAMASAGAR DROJECT REACHWISE PROJECTAFFECTED VILLAGES Reach Inandal Vi1aqe DBM-31 ATHM*AKUR 1 ATHMAKUR 2 LALrLLA . 3. IMALAKPET 4. DORUGONDA 5. SINGARAJPALLY DUL,GONDI I 6. LAXMT,IPUR G&E.SUGONDA 7. GEE5UGONDA g v _8. MANUC'ONDA HIASANPARTHI 9. KESHAVAPUR 10 . AREPALIY 11. HASANPARTHY 12. MALLAREDDYPALLY 13. MUCHERLA 14. NAGARAM 15. PEMBARTHY 16. SIDDAPUR MOGULLAPALLY 17. AKNEPALLY 18. KURUKSHELA 19. METPALLV 20. MOGULLAPALLY 21. MULKAPALLY 22. PARLAPALLY 23. PEDAKOMTATIPALLE 24. PIDICILLA 25J. POTIIUGAL. 26. RAGHiAVAREDDYPET 27. RANGAPUR PARKAL 28. CHERLAPA-LY 2<,. ILLIPET 30. KAMAREDDIGPALI. I 31. KOUKONDA 32. LAKS11hIPURv 53. dMADARAM 34. iiMALAKPET _>. NADIKUDA 36. NARLAPOOR 37. PARKAL 38. POCHARAvii 39. PULIGILLA ------4$ Annexure I Contd... Reach imandal Vi sae 40. RAIPARTHY 41. RAJIPET 42. SARVAPOOR 43. VELLAMPALLY 44. VENKATAPUR REGONDA y 45. REPAK SHAYAMPET 46. GATLIAKANAPARTHY 47. KOTHAGATTU K> 48. HYLARAM 49. SHAYVAPET 50. SINGARAN 51. THARAPUR _ ------49 Annexur-eI Contd.. Reach M~anda1 Village DBM4-37 ATliMAKUR 52. AGRAflAPiPAD 53. MUSHYAtLPALLY PARKAL 54. CHOUTAPARTHY REGONLDA 5 DAHMANNAPET 56. REGONOA -::S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ :0t; ro Annexure I Conto. Reach Mandal Vi l lage DBM-38 ATHMAKIJR 57 . NEERUKULLA 58. PASARUICON[A) 59. PENCHII(ALPET CHITYAL 60. jOCKAL DUGGONDI 61. DUGGONDI 62. KESiHAVAPUR 63. MADNOOR 64. MAHfMADAPUR 65. MALLAMAPALLY 56. NACHJINAPALLY 67. RANGAPUR 68. REBELY 69. THIMMAPET 70 VENKATAPUR GEESUGONDA 71. ELUKUR'i'HY 72. RAMACH[NDRAPUR i4ULlUGU 73. MALLAMPALLY NALLABELLY 74. ARSHANPALLY 75. LAKNEPALLY 76. MUCHIMPULA 77. NALLABELLY 78. NARRAKAPET 79. RAMATHEERTHAM 80. RANGAPUR 81. RELAKUNTA 82. SHANIGARA1 NARSAMPET 83. BANJIPET 84. IIIKYALPALLY 85. KAHMEPALLY 86. LAKNEPALLY 87. MAHESHiWARAM 88. RAMAVARAM REGONDA 89. KANAPARTHY 50 51 Annexure I Contd... JReach Mandal Vi I1age DBM-40 CHENNARAOPET 90. AKKALCHED 91. A,ME[NABAD 9z. GURIIALPA 93,. IILLALYaAD& 94, JALLY 95. KCN'AP U 96. MUGDUMPURAN 97. PAPAIPET 9. j oSIRIPALLY 99. UPPARAPALLY 100. YELLAJGUDEH DUG6ONDI 101. CHALPARTHY 102. MADIRAMANDAPALLY 103. MANDAPALY GEESUGONDA ' 104. OCKAL CUDUR 105. GAJULAGATTU 106. GUNDENGA LOT, PONUGODU 108. RAJAMPALLY HANAMKONDA 109. DESAIPET NEKKONDA 110. MADIGONDA SANGhA 111. CHINTAPALLI 112. LOHITHA 113. MONDRAI 114. MUMMADIVARAM 115. NALLALELLi 116. NARLAVI 117. PALLARIGUDA 118. SHAPOOR il-9. THiLEGARAJUPALLY 12 0 . THIMMAPUR Annexure I Contd... Reach analVIe DBM-48 CHENNARAOPET 121 ClIENNARAOPET 122. L-INGAPURAi1 123. THJWiARAiNIPADU KESAMUDRAM 124. BERIWADA 125. DHANSARAI 126. ENUGURTHY 127. JAMAL.PUR 128. KALVALA 129. KESAMUDRAM 130. KOMATIPALLY 131. KORUKONOAPALLY 132. MANMOODPATNAM 133. PENUGONDA 134. UPPARAPALLY MAHA3BUBABAD 135. EDULAPOOSAPALLY 136. VEMNODR - -NKKONDA 137. ALAMKfhANIPETi 138. APPALRAOPET 139. BOLLIKONDA 140i. CHANDRAGONDA 141. CHINANEKKONDA(NEKK ON8DA) 142. GOTLAKONDA 143. GUNDRAPALLY 144. PATHIPAKA 145. PEDDAKARPOLA 146. REDLWADA 147. THOPANPALLY 148. VENKATAPUR 149g CHiINAMUPPARAM 15E. CHINANAGARAM 151. KACHIKAL 15?. MADANTHRUTHY 153. METHRAJPALLY 154. NAINALA 155. NtELLIKODUR 156. RAJULAKOTHAPALtLY 157. RAMANJAPUR 1l58. RAVIRALA 159. VEVILAL 1.60. YERRABELLIGUDEM v vO0sN4 A89T Ala1OV'SX1VAdVd *gl91 v A i vW, 0EN 991 V(331W'4 ' S9T 1YDrIN3 t9 A-ilVdVlnlOHO '91 V('1WOQ3NVlINIH3 Z19T vioVNnn.ndln3 ' 19T INIIWVHIVXSJVcA -..pwo3 I LLLA qnxeau * * pluoo I ainxauuV 54 Annexure I Contd... Reach landal 'illa MAIN CANAL HANAMKONDA 169. MATWADA PARVATHAGIRI 170. GOPANPALLY SANGAM 171. SANGAM WARDHANNAPET 172. ILLANDA 173. KATRIAL 174. UPPARAPALLY p~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -- - - - 55 Anexure - 11 FIELDWORK TEAMS FIELD TEAM - 1 1. Shri M.R.K. RadhkrishnaSharma Field Organiser 2. Shri S. Krishna Field Supervisor FIELDINVESTIGATORS 3. Shri R.KrishnaMurthy 4. Shri Shashikaladhar 5. Shri Ch.Vikram Dev 6. Shri V.Krishna 7. Shri Adil Shetty 8. Shri T.Mukeshwar 9. Shri A.Satyanarayana 10. Shri E.Narayana FIELDTEAM - 2 1. Shri RamakrishnaRao Field Organiser 2. G- AManohar-Rao Field Supervisor FIELDINVESTIGATORS 3. Shr M.A.Bhashid 4.-- M.-;Shtsdh 3. SM K.Gangadhm 6. S1-.w,MarrmshM PS Babu 7. Shri Sanjay gopal 8. Shri M.Ramu 9. Shri T.Shashidhar 10. Shri M.Venkateshwarlu 56 FIELD TEAM - 3 1. Shri S.K.Anand Field Organisor 2. Shri O.Maheshwar Reddy Field Supervisor FIELD INVESTIGATORS 3. Shri B.Sreedhar Reddy 4. Shri A.Purushotham Reddy 5. Shri D.Sridhar 6. Shri Purna chandar Rao 7. Shri Devender 8. Shri Rama Krishna 9. Shri B.Venkatanarayana 10. Shri T.Sudhakar Reddy FIELD TEAM - 4 1. Dr.P.V.Krishna Field Organiser 2. A.Yadaiah Field Supervisor FIELD INVESTIGATORS 3. Shri T.Srinivas 4. Shri M.Prabhakar 5. Shri M.Sampath Reddy 6. Shri N.V.R. Verma 7. Shri S.Bikshapathi 8. Shri Srikanth Reddy 9. Shri G.Ashok Ku-nat 10. Shri K.V.N.Venugopal FIELD TEAM - 5 1. Shri V. Ram Mohan Field Work Coordinator 2. Shri G.Mahender Field Supervisor 57 FIELDINVESTIGATORS 3. Shri V.Krishna Murthy 4. Shri A. Venketeshwarlu 5. Shri N.Krishna 6. Shri J.Pitambaram 7. Shri D. Swamy Rao 8. Shri K.RadhakrishnaRao 9. Shri Md.Zakir Hussain 10. Shri G.Koteshwar Rao 58 Annexure - III FIELDVISITS OF THE STUDYTEAM SCHEDULEOF SOCIO-ECONOMICSURVEY SI.No. Nameof Mandal Periodof Visit 1. Parvathagiri 144-95 to 244-95 2. Kesamudram 16-4-95 to 21-4-95 3. Mahabubabad 22-4-95 to 274-95 4. Sangam 24-5-95 to 27-5-95 5. Chennaraopet 27-4-95 to 06-5-95 6. Duggondi(KS) 07-5-95 to 07-5-95 7. Narsampet(KS) 14-5-95 to 28-5-95 8. Geesugonda 19-5-95 to 23-5-95 9. Nallabelly(KS) 21-5-95 to 28-5-95 10. Hanamkonda(KS) 28-5-95 to 29-5-95 11. Parkal(DRP) 07-5-95 to 15-5-95 12. Regonda(DRP) 16-5-95 to 21-5-95 13. Wardhannapet 07-5-95 to 09-5-95 14. Mogullapally(DVP) 24-5-95 to 31-5-95 15. Shyampet 17-5-95 to 18-5-95 16. Hasanparthy 29-5-95 to 31-5-95 17. Chityal 22-5-95 to 23-5-95 18. Nellikodur 284-95 to 06-5-95 19. Nekkonda 254-95 to 6-5-95 20. Gudur 15-5-95 to 16-5-95 21. Atmakur 12-5-95 to 14-5-95 22. Mulug 10-5-95 to 11-5-95 Appendix IV.0 MANDALWISEAFFECTED HOUSEHOLDSCOVERED IJNDFR SOCIO-F.CONOMIC S-URVEY Si. Tzt aJ No,; of Hou11 ho1sEds; .Z of PAPs}> no. Ma1ndal Aw.ardee; covered i d nt.BT ied' A. CANAL INFRASTRUCTIJRE 1. Parvathag:ir:i 1330 10 1 S 6 2. Kesamudram 68s 559 13 3. Mahboobabad 133 }16 24 4. Sangam 495 350 5. Chennaraopet. 882 846 174 6. Duggondi 689 496 105 7. Narsampet. 443 354 92 8. Geesgonda 201 142 44 9. NallabeJly 477 337 83 10. Hanamkonda 22 17 4 11. Parka] 1022 769 1'52 12. Regonda 270 227 53 13. Wardhannapet. 143 129 37 14. Mogullapally - 424 422 5 15. Sbyampet. 134 138 24 16. Hassanparthy 281 254 2>3 17. Chityal 40 37 18. Nellikodur 786 577 10s 19. Nekkonda 1097 911 121 20. Gudiur I.31 113 '3 21. AtT:akur 489>4 386 4i1 22. Mulug 40 30 it Sub-Total 10216 8208 157G B. AYACUT ROADS* 1. Milug ] 7u 2. Venkatapur 115 12r. 13 3. Duggondi 34 3i4 4. Ghanpur 57 57 5. Mugul1 apal I i 76 76 6. Regonda 41 4t 3 7. Shyampet. 87 87 8. Nachanpalli 17 17- 9. Polaram 8 Sub-Total 5)16 5 6 29 Funllmerat.-ioln* of al] affected houlseholds (516) under ayacui. roads has been carriedout to identi.fv the PAPs for detai.led household survey. Annexure IV.1 ANDHRAPRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT - III SRI RAMASAGAR PROJECT VILLAGE WISE NUMBEROF AWARDEESCOVERED UNDER THE ST UDY S.NIO Mandai Vili1i3qes 11ir,ot No. of NO.OY HOUsehol ds PA- urveved l fi' L f r l I. PAVARTHAGIRI 1 u3ur-U;fia6iE 87 2 Ch;ntanekkonda 3-55 3 Choulapal 1y 225 5, 4 Er!uoai 87 15 5 GopanpanualI v 6 Kal11eda 63 7 Konkapaka 60 12 8 Parvathaqiri 55 6 9 Sornaram 74 7 a.r1~1S 176 II. KESAMUDRAM 1 L e r -oe 4 13 2 Dhansari 30' 3 Enuqurthy s-t. 4 Kc23auudramn 79 i9 Komatipall1- 7i4 ] 0 6 Koruukundapa'19 1§ 7ilahmoodpatnam 06 36 8 Penugonda 66 26 9 Upr,orapa I v 5 6 559 133 III. MAHABUBABAD Eulapusaaaliy 52 12 vvo a;noor 64 1 116 IV. SANGAM 1 hhinthapa 1 v 46 2 l ohitha i-f,ondirai 1J35 9 li Nal iabol , -1i, '- 5 FIIa riquca o3 6 6 Sapoor 5 1 f ,he(eQc3ra i,upa 1 I ThimmoQ.-)0ur necqa,p ~ r zi ~ '3 60i Annexure IV.1 1--ontd.. J.No lMandal Vi iI . ,ee lotal No. or Nc .t, Houz-ch-o1 ds PAs- Survefvcd ontT i Ld V. CHENNARAOPET 1 Akka Ichcd 2 Arnmnabad 3W ,9 3 Jal v 152 4 Konapur Z, 5 LInqapuram 46 6 lquqdutmuram 51 1 , 7himmarainpadu+Papaip 103 8 Upparaoally 90, 9 Ye iaicuden i7 8346 i74 VI. DUGGONDI 1 Chalparthy 71 2 Duqqorndi 64 7 73 KeshavaDur 25 4 4 Laxmnipur 19 5 5 lMadiramnandapal1 36 6 iMiadnoor 4 7 Viahxadapur 74 -6 U maflamPal7 44 1ii 9 Mlandapal?y 33 6 10 Nachinapally 11 1 11 Rebelly 41 6 12 Thimmapet 22 S i3 Venkat.-.ur4Ramachandr 37 496 1ViS VII. NARSAMPET 1 Banjipet 49 '; 2 Itikvalapalli 63 3`Kammepalsy 53 Zi:' 4 Lakoepaily 869 24A 5 hlaheshwaram 7 i94 6 Ramavaram 35 VIII. GEESUGONDA Ceezuqonda 46 2 tlanuqonda 20 i Ookai 76 .S 142 4, 6-2 Annexure IV.1 Contd.. S.No Handal Vi1haIe.:q otal No. k" No. or- curve-v cd rdeni -I ; ed IX. NALLABELLY l Arshanpalth 257 2 Laknepalliy 60 3 Nlalabe&Ii 7 4 Narrakpt 30C S Ramatheecrtharm 21 i 6 Rekulakunta 84 7 S;haliQaram 11 317 J X. HANAMKONDA I Desaipet 14 4 2 harwada 3 - 17 XI. PARKAL 1 Cherlapally 68 2 Choutaparthy 44 3 Koukonda 233 4 Laxnmiput- 77 5 Madaram 85 6 Malakpet 33 7 Nadikuda 57 l 8 Narlapoor 7 9 Pocharaw-Kanareddipal 37 -i 10 Puliqilla 16 5 j RaiparthY 132 71 12 Raiipet 7 13 Sarvapoor 8 6 14 Vellampally 102 15 Venkatapur 73 769 152 12. REGONDA 1. DarnmannaPt 21 2 Kanapar'wv 71u 3 Reqonda i 3 4 Repaka 7 227 63 Annexure IV.1 Contd.. S.No Mandal Y-llaOcI- iota! No. of ocNo. Itouschol & A curvcycsrsed Ident i cd, 13. WARDHANNAPET i Illanda 2 Katrial 7 Lb 3 Upparapall y3 129 14. MOGULLAPALLY I Aknepallv 83 13 2 KuruksheIa il 3 lletpal 1 y 27 4 oXioqul1apal 1v 82 D i4ulkapaly 14 6 Parlapal 7y 24 7 Pedakomatipalli 24 4 -8Pidicilla 88 9 Pothuqal 32 10 Raqhavareddypet 20 31 Ranqapur 17 5 422 15. SHYAMPET 1 Gat] akanaparthy 23 7 2 Kothaqattu 7 3 iMvlaram 18 1 4 Shyampet 76 9 S Sinqaram 13 7 6 Tha rapur 1 16. HASANPARTHY i Keshavapur 53 5 2 Arepall Y 3 HasanparthY r1J -/ 4 Mallareddvpallv 315 AI ' Nucherla 73 J 6 Naqaram 19 1 7 PFembarthv 8 Siddapur 21 4 254 )2- 17. CHITYAL I Jo0kal 37 _ 37 5 ArwnexureIV.! Corntd.. ¾lio ~~Mandial V lllaziCe Toial Plo. j, PlO.of Hourscho~ oFA' :~urveyccIT e 18. NELLIKODUR 1ChiramnupparamnS 1. 2 Ch In a c,,r,own 48 1 '3 K1achikal 24 4Mtadantlhurthv 3 5 iethr aipa IIv 65 13 6 Nainala 128 7N likodurI 1 61 34 8R iaulakotilapali 23 9 Ramaniar)ur 14 16 Ravira-la 17 . iiJ Yerrabeltiqudcrm 7 19. NEKKONDA IAlarnkhan ipet '60 2Appalaraopet 352 3 Bo! I ikonda 198 4O 4 Chandraqonda 129 S Chinanekkonda 66 7 6 Got] akonda _46 7 Gundr-apally 66 9 8 Pathipaka 1 9 Peddakarpolaa 3 16 Redliawada 177 i1 Thopanpally 48 0l '12 Venkatapur 53 20. GUDUR 1GGuricnc,- ena 89 I14 2 Ponuqodu 13 3 Raiampallv -1 4 Thiqalaveni 113 7 21. ATHMAKUR - 1kArahamipad J 32 7 2 At-hniakur 1 I Musthyala;)al v. 79 65 5 Neerukullia 41 6O oruqonda 26 8 Penchiikai pet i 22. MULUG I vmailampalivy 36 "~ 82'.08 ~ 157 IS AnnexureV ANDHRAPRADESH IRRIGATION - PROJECT III SRIRAMA SAGAR PROJECT - KAKATIYA MAIN CANAL (234 KM - 284KX) CASTEAND SEX WISE DISTRIBUTION OFPAPs AND LAND ACQUIRED INDIFFERENT AREAS MA's,tSiALVILLAGE MALE FEMALE SC ST BC OC TOTAL TOTAL COMPENSATION ACQUIREDPAID Rs. DM8-31 ATMAKUR ATMAKUR 8 0 F) 0 4 4 8 6.48 502F45 LADELLA 9 O 2 $ 7 0 9 9.91 126403 MUSHYAPALLI 240F 0 2 0 2 1.30 16429 NEERUKULLA 3 0 F) 0 1 2 3 6.78 40683 OORUGONDA 3 0 Fa 0 0 3 3 5.38 96355 GEESGONDA GEESGONDA 8 0 i 0 5 3 8 17.95 388326 HASANPARTHYHASANPARTHY 7 0 a 0 5 2 7 3.91 121419 KESHAVPUR 8 I 4 3 8 5 61 159498 0, MALLAREDDIPALLI 4 0 3 0 4 0 4 1.33 26089 MUCHERLA 3 6 F) 3 0 3 3.13 61685 NAGARAM I 0) 0 B 1 I 1 0.47 14168 PA8BARTHI 2 0 9 0 2 0 2 1.03 20559 SIDDAPUR 4 B 1 5 2 1 4 ,79 46599 MOGULLAPA,L9AKNEPALLY 16 0 a 0 7 1 16 9.50 112321 METPALLY 5 8 1 0 4 0 5 1.64 35212 OGULLAPALLY 6 0 1 0 4 1 6 5.88 88745 MIULKAPALLY I 0 1 F 0 F 1 1.28 1369 PARLAPALLY I 0 0 0 1 0 1 0.35 14800 PEDAKONEPALLI 1 0 0 0F 1 l 1 0.58 5088 PIDICILLA 15 8 3 0 9 3 15 15.37 167578 POTHUGAL 5 0 4 F) 1 0 5 2.78 29157 RANGAPOOR 5 O O Fa 4 1 5 0.57 4845 PARKAL CHERLAPALLY 9 0 0 0 1 8 9 6.03 28638 CHOUTAPARTHY 12 1 2 0 3 7 12 6.53 138184 KOUKONDA 4 0 1 8 3 . 0 4 5.75 73161 LAXW1PUR i4 F 0 11 2 14 5.48 29635 AnnexureV Contd.. MANDAL VILLAGE . MALE FEMALE SC ST BC OC TOTAL TOTAL COMPENSATION ACQUIREDPAID Rs. ------~#-----,------~ ------s------HADARAM 20 2 0 0 21 1 22 19.57 218222 MALLAKPEI 5 0 0 0 4 1 5 2.22 31293 NADIKUDI 11 1 1 0 8 3 12 12.59 128636 POCHARAN+KAMAREDDYPA6 1 D 6 4 3 7 3.84 29791 PULLIGILLA 4 1 1 0 4 D 5 3.35 12127 RAIPARTHY 21 a I 1 16 5 21 14.33 141756 RAJIPET 2 D D 1 1 2 1.53 19761 SARVPOOR . 3 3 2 2 4 0 6 7.26 137727 VELLAMPALLY 22 a I I 8 14 22 17.49 255323 VENKATAPUR 8 I 1 2 2 4 8 6.63 34331 SHYAMPET GAULAKANAPARTHY 7 5 1 D 6 0 7 1.99 24933 KOrHAGAITU 2 D 0 0 2 0 2 3.63 9596 KOTHAGAITU4SINGARAM2 5 D 0 2 D 2 1.25 3998 MULARAM 3 1 1 0 1 2 4 2.65 57125 SHYAMPEI 9 D 1 1 6 1 9 8.98 384151 Sub-Total 281 9 31 5 177 77 290 233.463739722 ------..------. --....------...... ------...... ------AnnexureV Contd.. ------v------, ..-- ---~X. ----.------.S------COMPENSATION MANDAL VILLAfiE MALE FEMALE SC ST BC cc TOTAL TOTAL ACQUIREDPAID Rs. DBM-37 6.52 80991 2 ATMAKUR AlRAhM'PAD 7 0 1 0 5 1 7 - SUHYAPALLI 4 0 0 a 4 0 4 4.76 58691 f2- C e - PARKAL COIOUIAPARIiHY 3 0 2 1 D 1 3 2.22 13385 REGONDA DAWANNAPET 3 0 0 1 3 0 3 1.56 47932 KANAPARIINY 5 0 O 1 5 D 5 6.20 227797 KANAPARIHYDAMMANNAP I I I i I 1 1 1.58 17711 REW(DNDA 26 1 2 0 9 16 27 28.41 1639335 49 1 5 0 26 19 50 50.25 1485842 Sub-Toial ------.__-V-A-,,-,_-,,___-____ -_-----__-_-_____-__--___-----__-__--_- -4 AnnexureV Contd.. MANDAL VILLA(4 MAL.E FEMALE SC ST BC OC TOTAL TOTAL COMPENSATION ACQUIREDPAID Rs. D64-38 ATMAKUR NEERUKULLA 5 0 3 0 2 0 5 6.26 43309 CHITYAL JOOKAL 4 1 0 0 5 0 5 4.32 226024 DUGGONDI CHALPARIHY 8 2 1 0 9 0 10 3.34 154694 DUGGONDI 7 0 0 0 7 0 7 6.72 85178 KESHAVPUR 4 0 0 0 1 3 4 1.58 19957 KONKAPAKA 3 0 0 0 2 1 3 4.45 27887 LAXMIPURAM 3 2 0 0 5 0 5 5.55 183171 MADNOOR 2 1 2 0 0 1 3 1.85 65150 MALLAMPALLY 12 1 2 0 10 1 13 11.63 205821 MEHMADAPOOR 23 0 7 0 15 1 23 12.33 283345 NACHINPALLE 1 0 0 6 1 I 1 0.45 180D0 REBELLY 6 0 1 1 3 1 6 4.00 34493 TINNAPET 3 0 0 0 2 1 3 1.21 15942 VENKATAPUR 2 0 0 0 2 0 2 1.33 18688 GEESGONDA MANUGONDA 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 2.95 19314 MULUGU MALLAMPALLY 7 3 0 0 8 2 10 24.37 394824 NALLABELLYARSHANPALLY 4 3 0 0 7 0 7 3.77 43544 LAKNEPALLY 15 a I 0 15 0 15 16.72 192268 NALLABELLY 29 3 9 0 16 7 32 18.92 835183 NARRAKAPET 1.1 2 3 0 10 . 13 5.58 118294 RANATHEERTHAM 4 0 1 1 2 0 4 3.54 44574 RELAKUNTA 9 1 1 6 8 1 10 4.90 60854 SHANIGARAM 2 0 0 0 2 0 2 9.66 14145 NARSAMPET BANGIPET 10 1 1 0 7 3 11 5.69 52938 ITIKYADIPALlY 20 1 2 2 17 0 21 12.69 227989 KAMMERAPALLY 18 2 3 10 8 2 20 14.61 327172 LAKNEPALLY 24 0 8 1 11 4 24 15.59 539190 MAHlESWARAM 14 0 2 3 8 1 14 5.69 133293 RAHAVARAM 2 0 0 0 1 1 2 1.63 62630 AnnexureV Contd.. MANDAL VILLAG[ MALE FEMALE SC ST BC OC TOTAL TOTAL COMPENSATION ACQUIREDPAID Rs. ------~j....-.. - .-A----- .. ..------REGONDA KANAPARTfHNY I1 1. 1 6 3 1I 8.26 328915 KANAPARTHY 3 D 0 3 D 3 2.83 92538 REGONDA 3 D D 0 2 1 3 4.06 136890 ------I------Sub-Total 270 23 44 19 195 35 293 217.48 5006122 ------I------A------.------AnnexureV Contd.. MANDAL VILLK(C[ MALE FEMALE SC ST BC QC TOTAL TOTAL COMPENSATION ACQUIREDPAID Rs. - - -~ ------... - - - -. - - - - ... ------... ------~ ------DBM-41 e CHENNARAOPETAKKALCHED 5 O0 1 3 1 5 12.71 1182837 AMENABAD 56 2 1 37 18 2 58 76.692761896 KOMAPUJR 24 3 9 7 11 I 27 21.61 718827 LINGAPUR I 0 D 0 1 1 2.10 86520 MU)DUIMPURAM I I I 1 I I 1 1.11 4D003 PAPAIPET I2? 1 11 I 3 12 11.42 354583 THIMMARAINIPADIU I O I1 I 1 2.38 9533 UPPARAPAIEY 17 0 3 1 13 O 17 19.93 747118 YELLIMGU01D[ 27 O 7 15 5 O 27 34.481124869 .DUGGONDI CHALPARTIIYt l I I I 11 I 11 4.82 170741 MADIRAMANDAPALLY 5 3 0 a 5 I 5 4.37 74856 MANDAPALLY 5 1 1 0 5 0 6 2.61 131490 RANACHANDRAPUR 1 I I 03 1 1 2.63 104t00 6GEESGONDAOOOKAL 24 3 19 0 3 2 24 4.38 133148 G6UDUR GUNDENGA 14 D 1 13 O 0 14 13.23 468523 PONUGODU 3 3 0 1 2 3 3 3.43 72766 RAJAMPALLI 1 I a I 1 1 1.15 5588 TEEGALAVENI 2 1 2 3 a 0 2 0 .47 18955 SANGAN CHINTAPALLI 8 0 0 0 8 0 8 6.64 151184 LOHITHA 3 0 1 0 2 0 3 3.44 82692 MONDRAI 39 0 13 0 29 O 39 34.051251275 NALLABELLY 4 0 0 0 4 a 4 3.23 183881 PALLARIGUDA 23 2 9 4 8 1 22 19.57 596876 SHAPOOR 1 I D 1 1 30.5 1750 THIGARAJUPALLI 2 0 0 3 2 O 2 1.33 6646 THIMAPUR 1 0 III1 1 2.33 113795 ~~~~~------,#,~------__ ------,------Sub-total 288 8 64 93 132 7 296 286.3813593319 -__- - - -_ ------… ------_-- - - AnnexureV Contd.. NANDAL VILLAGE MALE FEMALESC ST BC OC TOTAL TOTALCOMPENSATION ACQUIREDPAID Rs. - .------v_~~~~~.--,t------DBH-48 - CHENNARAOPETAMENABAD 9 0 0 6 3 - 9 8.51 271197 JALLY 1 1 0I I 1 1.55 9625 LINGAPUR 4 0 2 1 1 4 5.18 176510 THIMMARAINIPADU 4 D 0 2 2 1 4 2.75 97189 UPPARAPALLY 7 O O 0 5 2 7 16.46 389149 DUGGONDICHALPARTIlY 2 0 3 6 2 O 2 1.96 45175 KESAMUDRAHBERIWADA 13 O 0 11 2 0 13 13.51 586268 DHANSARI 5 O 0 3 2 O 5 4.41 98751 ENUGURTHY 21 1 1 10 9 2 22 28.72 765458 KESAMUDRAN 17 2 1 6 9 3 19 18.86 648781 KOHATIPALLI 1O I 1 6 3 O 1O 6.23 228834 KORUKONDAPALLI 8 1 1 7 1 0 8 8.63 161919 MAHMOODPATNAN 28 2 4 18 8 0 31 32.53 2156799 PENGONDA 19 1 1 f 19 O 21 15.12 369298 UPPARAPALLY 6 O D O 6 0 6 5.49 189425 MAHBOOBABADEDULAPUSAPALLY 11 1 1 6 6 0 12 4.98 177527 VENNOOR 12 i O 11 1 0 12 7.45 7461D NEKKONDAALANKANIPET 4 0 I 1 4 0 4 4.18 124423 APPALARAOPET i 1 D 2 1 0 2 1.35 19292 BOLLIKONDA 41 D 1 32 8 3 41 56.24 2124822 CHANDRA60NDA 6 0 0 2 4 O 6 5.23 88893 CHINANEKKONDA 7 0 i 3 4 O 7 8.27 141500 GOTLAKONDA 6 O 1 5 O - 6 7.37 149700 GUNDRAPALLI 9 a 2 O 7 0 9 11.66 167712 PATHIPAKA 1 O 0 1 0 1 1 1.OO 31001 REDLAWADA 34 4 1 4 26 7 38 64.89 2311316 THOPANPAILI 3 0 0 1 2 1 3 2.63 117061 VE:NKATAI'UR 5 0 1 3 1 i 5 4.66 158463 ------_. ------_ ------. ------_ ------_------.... ~~_ ~ ~_ _ AmexureV Contd.. MANDAL VILLAGE MALE FEMALE SC ST BC OC TOTAL TOTAL COMPENSATION ACQUIREDPAID Rs. kNELLIKODURCHINNAMUPPARAM 9 1 0 2 7 1 18 7.99 203859 CHINNANAGARAM 14 0 1 8 4 1 14 16.95 549478 KACHIKAL 4 1 0 1 2 2 5 4.86 137562 MADANTHURTIiY 1 I 0 1 I a 1 1.67 21543 hETHARPAiPI 13 D 0 13 2 1 13 7.78 223412 NAINALA 25 I 1 21 4 3 25 26.57 742345 NELLIKO UP 33 1 2 27 4 1 34 23.36 824062 - RAANAPUR 3 0 0 3 0 a 3 3.83 63925 RAVILALA .3 0 0 0 3 0 3 1.72 91521 4ARVATHAGIRIBURGUMADLl i2 3 0 13 2 O 12 13.31 352836 CHINTANEKhKONDA 58 1 1 22 31 6 59 63.17 1642299 CHOUTAPALLY 52 1 6 22 15 10 53 59.67 2153916 ENUGAL 15 D 0 7 8 0 15 10.67 403521 GOPANPALLY 4 S 1 0 4 G 4 4.14 156875 KALLEDA 8 0 0 4 2 2 8 6.68 151437 KONKAPAKA 12 3 2 0 8 2 12 16.15 296632 PARVATHAGIRI 5 1 0 3 3 0 6 6.17 172187 SOMARAM 7 I S 4 2 1 7 6.78 103855 Sub-Toa -71 .27.99 1- 3.. 285 232 42 89 1995--5-5-2-- Sub-Total 571 18 30 285 232 42 589 ...... 627.99 19955523 .. --.-- . -- . . . . . ------... .------.----.--..----. ------..... ------.------. AnnexureV Contd.. MANDAL VILLAG[ MALE FEMALE SC ST BC OC TOTAL TOTAL COMPENSATION ACQUIREDPAID Rs. w-~ ------,.,.------.....- - - -....------.... ------.------. ------.------... ~ MAINCANAL GEES6ONDA OOOKAL 1 1 5 O 8 3 11 17.08 739643 HANANKONDADESAIPET 3 1 I 1 4 0 4 1.68 126749 SANGAN PALLARIGUDA 4 0 0 O 3 1 4 3.46 156125 THIHAPUR 5 5 3 6 2 Q 5 11.18 268391 WARDHANNAPETILLANDA 8 0 0 O 7 1 8 14.31 625714 KATRIAL 26 a 1 d 22 3 26 32.34 942628 UPPARPALLY 3 0 1 0 2 Q 3 2.15 48055 Sub-Total 59 2 5 5 48 8 61 82.19 2917252 GrandTotal 1518 61 179 402 810 188 1579 1494.6543657782 ------___--..-__ ---.-- _--_---A.-._--- ______.______n______AnnexureVI ANDHIRAPRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT -III SRI RAMA SAGAR PROJECT DETAILSOF COURTCASES UNDER LAND ACQUISITION (Areain Acres and Guntas) No. of No. of Extentat-ea no.- cases Famr-ers pending in Nain/1Ais tt', ibLt or y pending affectedl the Court 1'. D6 I1 61 1086 479.0451 2. £DBI'~3 38 661 706.0714 3. M'AINCANAL 2 12 10.2200 101 1759 1195.3365 AnnexureVIContd.. (Areain Acresand Guntas) Si, LandAcquisition No. of Extentarea no. ------Famrrerspending in -11ain/Vist:ributoiv * iiMandal Village Year Extent affectedthe Court (in acres) ... -. . . . . -- -- ,------...... ------. . ... -- ...... ------. I. DB0-13112Rof DBM16KM 0.NO0 to6.10 MOGIULAPALLYMogullapally 1988 4.320018 4.32DD 2. DB01-3113Rof 814,31KM1.00 to 0.975 MOGULAPALLY Mogullapally 1988 2.4125 9 2.4125 3. DBM-3111Rof DBM--31KMl.00 to09,50 MOGUlLAPALLYMo9.llapally 1988 3.8M0 15 3.0800 4. DBN-31EIGFE KM5.D50 To9.250 To 8,350 PARKAk Varikola&Narlapoor 198814.010 60 14.01 5. D81M-313LDMIK31Kl 0.R00TO 1.9N PARKAL Varikola 1988 5.1306 11 5,11b30 6. DBII-313l DB1431 KM0.0.0 TO 1.950 PARKAL Cfoutapally 88-893.2900 6 3.2 7. DBM-3121of 7Lof DBM-31KM0.00D to 0.925 KULLAPALLY Varikola&Puligilla 1988 3.340024 3,340fl 8. DB4-317Rto D8-31 KM1@ .00 to6.2'i Venkatapur,Varikola,Rayaparthy.Puligilla198817.2600 69 17.2600 9. D84-317LOF 41. Of DBM-31 KM0.00D 0 1.250 PARKAl Narlapur 1%98 2.3500 11 2.260 11. D84-315LKM O.000 TO1950 PARKAL&MOG.LAPALLY Puligilla & Raiparthy 1988 4.3200 12 4 320WI 11. D08t316R4L OF DBM-31 KM0.00 10 1.275 MOUlLAPALLY Puligilla& Cherlapally 1988 4.0400 21 1.0400 12. DBM-316R4l OFDBN-31 KM0.000 TO i.275 MOGULLAPALLYIssipet & Rangapur 1988 2.2600 0 0,001b 13. DBM-317RDBM-31 KM.000 TO 0.971 PARKAL Rangapur 1988 2.5438 10 2.2100 14. D01311R4R TODB1-31 KM0,000 TO O 550 Mallakapet 1988 1.3200 9 1.3200 15. 0814312Rof D031 KM O.0DO to1.925 PARKAL Raiparthy 1988 3.25N 14 3,2500 16. D01-313L4L DB1-31 KMO.lI to2.651 PARKAl Choutaparthy&Cherlapally 1988 17.280 73 17.2N0 17. D81-314LDBM131 KM1. 1 to5.050 Narlapur,Puligilla,Choutaprthy,Cherlapal198818.01N1 42 18.01i0 18. D0M-31KM1.000 to 1.651 PARKAL Venkatapur 1988 2.0200 12 2,.026 19. DBM-31KM0.00I to 0.651 PARKAL Nadikuda 88-8921.3100 0 21.3100 29. DB04-31KML.O to 1.653 PARKAL Venkatapur 1988 2.020W12 2.0W0 21. D81-31KMON.00 to 1.650 PAkAL Nadikuda 88-8921.3100 0 21.3100 22. 0814-31KM0.00 to 1.730 PARKAL Issipet 1988 1.0190 3 1.0MO 23. DB01-314LTO08-31 KM 0.ON TO 2.0D PAKAL Raiparthy&Choutaparthy 1988 7.3438 30 7.343. 24. DB01-314LTODBM-31 KM0.0WI TO 2.00 PWA Raiparthv 88-8912.370 0 12.3700 25. D1-31KM 31.011 TO33.X01 PARKAL VerAatapur,RgWur & Issipet 1988 8.250029 8.2$00 26, DB01-31KM1R Of 16R OF KM 2.N00 TO 2.500 Laxripur 1988 8,14N 45 8.1400 27. DB1-31KM1R OF 16R OF KM 2.000 TO 2.500 Issipet 88-89 3.0500 21 3. 050 28. DB1-31KM 0011 TO 1.00 Issipet 1988 1.1810 81 1.1800 , . - - , - - . . . ---. . . . ------. - - - - - _ - . . - - . . . - - - - AmxureVI Contd.. (Areain Acresand Guntas) SI. LandAcquisition No. of Extentarea no. ------Famrerspending in Main/Distributory KidaI Village Year Extent affected theCourt (in acres) 29. DBM-3112LOF DBM-31 KM1. NO TO 1.70 Issipet& logullapally 1988 7.1410 33 7,1488 31. DBN-3112l OF DBM-31 KMl.3 TO1.70 Issipet& Rangaur 88-8911.313i 3 11.31N3 31. DBN-3112L OF D6M-31 KM3.3IN TO 1.73 Venkatapur& Rangpur 88-89 7.323 3 7.3200 32. DB-316R OF DBM-31 ATKM 0. rTo4.511 PARKAl Venkatapur,RanWr,Laxmipur 1988918.12N3 58 18,123 33. DBM-316ROF 8M-31 AT KM 0.01T10 4.500 PARKAL Issipet& Madarametla 88-8912.153 0 12,1588 34. D8M-31ILOF 3l OF4LOF D8W-31ATKN O.31t1. 233 PARAL Cerlapally& Narlapur 19 4.88NM 19 4.8NM 35. DBM-312ROF DBM-31 AlKM 1.1310 tO17613 PARKAL Raiprthy 1988 2.3600 11 2.3633 36. DB131KM 5.ON TO 1.325 Raiprthy,Chutapally &Nadikuda 1988 4.22D 22 4.2288 37. DB-31KM A.3NO TO 1.325 Cherlapally 88-89 2.1600 D 2.1633 38. DB-31KM .0030 TO 1.325 Moqullapally,Issipet & Madarametla 88-8928.1803 0 28.18M 39. DB-31KM0.001 TO 1.325 Issipet 88-89 5.1203 I 5.1288 43l, DB-31KM O1M TO 1.325 Madarasetla&Issipet 88-89 2,3933 0 2.3960 0' 41. DBM-31KM0.000 TO 1.325 Mogullapally,Issipet & Madarawetla 88-8928.1833 O 28.1833 42. 08-31KM 0.D00 TO 1.325 Issipet 88-89 S.12N1 0 5.12N 43. DBN-31KM3. IN TO1.325 Madarauetla&Issipet 88-89 2.3933 0 2.393 44. D6-31KM 3.388 TO 1.325 Madarametla&Rarnapur 88-89 4.383 3 4.3800 45. DBM-31KM35.00 TO 363 00 lssipet 198 5.3, 5 5.3833 46. DBM-31KM35.00 TO 36,00 Raiparthy&Puligilla 88-8925.6875 0 25.6875 47. DBM-31KM35.33 TO '36 00 Raiparthy,Venkatapur, Nagaraa 88-8914.2433 0 14.243 48. DBM-31KM3.33 TO 6.33 Oblapoor&Mustyalpally 1988 2.1733 2 2,173N 49. DBM-31ATKM 2.209 10 6,500 Pocharam&Kamareddypally 1988 8.3233 34 8.320D 50. 08-31AT KM 2,2N Tn 6.533 Peqadapally8 Mucherla 86-87 16.34N 0 16.343N 51. D8M-314Rkm 0.225 to 3.9'; Raiparthy,Venkatapur,Malakpet,Nawram1988 14,2433 46 14.24N3 52, DBM-31KM10R .NO10 U.850 ladarametla,Issipet 1988 2.3930 16 2.393 53. DBM-31KM10R 0.000 10 0.8' Vemped 89-90 6.9375 0 6.9375 54. DBII-31KMIR Of SR Of D06i3- Gotlakanaparthy 1988 6.333 12 6.388 55. DBM-31KA0309. to 3',,553 Pulkurthy&Gotlakanaparthy 1988 17.3133 25 17.3133 56. D06-31KM5. 00 to 6.03 GEESSA 1988 5.383 5 5.38 57, D01-31KM IR OF DHIM il ATrAKURXothagattu 1988 6.2433 6 6.24N ------.------OMexureVI Contd.. (Areain Acresand Gtintas) Si. LandAcquisition No. of Extentarea no. ------Famrerspenrcinq in liainiGiotribtilorf lMandal Village Year Extent affected theCourt (in acres) 58. DM-31K 5.105 GE:ESUGONDAManuoioda 1988 5.07N 4 5.1780 59. DBM-312R-IL MINOR Naqaram,Kawaparthy &Malakpet 198814.3200 40 14.32D0 60. DBM-31KMIR 6l Of12R Of D8M 31 KM O000 10 0,277tj Vellampally&Madaram 1988 4.16D 19 4.1601 61. DBk-31KM18.D0 , 0 19.09 Pulukurthy 1988 5.2200 3 S.222N Total 479414511086 479.10451 - - .....- .... - .. - -...... I- - -.... -... .. - .. - -. - .. - . . . .. -- - I ------ArexureVI Contd.. (Areain Acresand Guntas) SI. LandAcquisition No. of Extentarea no. ------FamrEsr------pendinq in Main/Distributory manlal Village Year Extent affected theCourt (in acresj 1. DBM-38FROM KM19. 8OI TO 200 Mallampally 1988 3.280 10 3.2800 2 DBM-38FROM KM35.100 TO 38.iN MallampalIy 1988 25.D60 8 25.060 3. DBM-38FROM KM 35.500 lO 38.1110 allalpally& Nallabelli 88-8915.1875 18 15.1875 4. DBh-38KM3.400 Dtbyal,Mallampally, Raqhavareddypet 89-90 22.1300 0 22.138N 5. DBM-386L& 1L DUGGONDI Laxnipur 1988 1,3888 1e 1.30WD 6. DBM-386L& 1L DUlGOII Teegarajpally, 88-89 0.3700 1 2.37N 7. DBM-386L& 1L DUGONDI Verkatapur 88-89 1.3800 8 1.30W 8. D81-38KM9L R 1L OF DBM-38 DUGGONDI Venkatapur 1988 6.2600 26 6.26N 9. DBM-38KM9LR 6L DUGGNDI Laxaipur 1988 4.8688 11 4.6 11. DBM-38KM9LR 6L Bhanipet 1988 17.138 55 17.13N8 11. DBM-3815LR NALLABELLI Laknepalli 1988 15.21D0 16 15.21N 12. I)Bh-3815L OF DM-38 Mallampalli 1988 5.3588 7 5.3500 13. D81-38KM1lR OF DBMI-38 itikyalpally 1988 7.6163 24 7.6063 14. DBM-38KM15L OF DBM-38 Madnoor 1988 19.8875 96 19.0875 15. DB14-38IIR Kamepally 1988 31.2688 67 31.2688 16. DBM-3811Rof DBM-38 Malhadapoor 1988 26.9375 65 26.9375 17. D8M-38KM0,8 TO 3.1l Rebelly& Venkatapur 1988 17.35D0 50 17.3500 18. D0-3815l 1RFROM 0.8 TO2.80 &15L 4R KM 0.0 7.00 MuchimpulaLaknepally Nallabelly 1988 20.2400 36 20.24N ______...... ------_-_------.- ,._--- --.------__.I----... ------_--_--,--__-_-_-___-_-_-______-__-__-_--_____--_-_-______-______--______-__- -_--__-__-____-___ AmexureVI Contd.. (Areain Acresand Gunat-as) Si. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~LandAcQuisitionNo,of Extentare-a no. ------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-Famrers pendingin Main/`Distributory Manidal Village Year Extent affected theCourt (inacres) 19. DBM4-3815t.IR FROM (0.884 TO 2.841 &15L IR KM 41.88 Rebelly&Venkatapur 198817.33500 541 17.3599 2e. DB44-3815tIR FROM 1.~ 41 10 2,.841 &15L 4R KM 41.00 Laxmipuram,Ramchandrapuram~ 8-8934.35014 41 34.35N8 21. DB44-3815LiR FROM41.0041T0 2.801&15L 4R KM 41.88 Mustya1pally 88-89 6,1125 41 6.1125 22. OBM-381SL.IR FRCHOM4.41 102.84 &i5L 4R KM 41.8N Keshavapuram,LaxmiDuram,N~~erukulla 88-89241.3625 41 241.3625, 23. D8443815t IR FROM41.400 T02.801 &15t 4K KM 41.414 Mahiadapur 88-89 4.5375 41 4.5375 24. D841-3815t. IR FROM 41.4 14141 T .841&15L 4R KM 41. N4 KeshavapuramaLaxmipurama 88-89241.7875 1 H4.7875 25. OBM-3815t.IR FROM 414141410 2.80 &15t. 4K KM 41. N4 Ramaachandrapuram,L.axmipuram,Elkurthy 88-8934, 35N14 4 34.35410 26. D84-381ISt.RFROMi 41 4110 0 2.88 &15St 4R KM 41.4 Nmallarapally 941-9143.3588 41 43.35414 27. DB44-38iSt.1RFROM 0,i0414 102.688 &ISL 441 KM 41.88 Mallampally 941-91241.3288 4 21.3288 28. 054-38b5L iRFOir 0.0 TO 0.86441 &15t. 4R KM 41.004 MalIanipallIy 941-9122. 3788 4 22.37N8 29. DB8-38I i FR 'D, . V288!0 2,88 A II KX41.88 Mallanipally 901-9141.38141 41 41.34188 341. DEsMI8 iS' ~'OH 41,0410 151.41 KM 41.8 KatrepallySanqam 88-89 3.9625 41 3.9625 M. 064438 jt p mirA1040i~ I :10 KM41.414 Thimmnapur 941-9111, 1488 4 11>414 32. 16m30i I5 iiR RAfjVv4,1110.00 16l i)415 KIKM 1,04 Mustyalpal'ly 83-8421.141. 4N 41 21.8N 33, DM6n-i'8151 ORL F011 1041 020 11 &ISL 410 K(M 41.414 Varikola 88-89 5.1388 41 5.13414 34. DM-38 1511KR FROM 4,414O410 2.1)414 t51IR KM~ U0 Shapur 85-8643.4174141 4 43.417N1 35. 084-36KM 41444 1000M 41.2374201 1.5050. & 1.,0S6 0T3,0541 Mahadapur,Venkatapur, Ma'larupally 198823.3125 59 23.34163 36. 0544-38KM198,151T Mahmadapur,Mallamupally 1988 1.2188 5 11.2188 37. 084-38KM O. (If 014M031 Laxmiipur&Rebelly 1988 21.28414 35 21.28841 38. D844-38Ki07 Dr(b-38'L Nandiqania,Much~impjla,R.anqapur,RebelI1 i,Arshanpal11988 43,2408 11 43.24N8 Total 7416.17i4 661 7016.01714 AmexureVIContd.. (Areain Acresand Guntas) Si. LandAcquisition No. of Extentarea nio. ------Fanrers pendinginn Main/Distriibto,ry Hdan(al Villaqe Year Extent affected theCourt (in acres) 1. KAKATIYAKAINKM 2?4 .NO IO 274.220 Lohitha 1987 5.1D00 8 5110 2. KAKATIYAMAINCANAI. K.I213 TO '74 Lohitha 1988 5.1200 4 5,i220 Total 10.220i 12 i0.2208 .- .. . . - - - - .. - ..- -. ------. .- - - - - ..-- -.. - - ..------ Di AmiexureVII AM PRNDESHIRRIGATION - PROJECT III SRIRMH SAN PROECT - KAKATIYA NAINCANAL (234 KM - 284 KM) NOBILITYATRIX OFPNS FRON PRE (UISITION PERIOD TOPOST ACQUISITION PERIOD AFTER-> 0.0-.5 0.5 - 1.O 1.0 - 1.5 1.5 - 2.5 2.5 - 5.0 5.0 - 10.0 OVERALL BEFORE No Area No Area NO Area No Area No Area No Area No Area No Area ------.------I------I------0.1 - 2.5 42 17.11 371 118.93 81 25.17 9 2.N2 %.2 02.22 02.20 494 161.60 0.5 -1.5 8 13.38 98 113.58 218 157.98 229 156.34 35 23.38 2 2.22 a 2.22 588 464.66 1.5 - 2.5 4 13.07 2 2.2 28 65.06 31 62.99 206 281.21 122 168.19 2 2.N 393 595.12 2.5 -5.0 2 D.20 2 6.50 0 K.22 2 9.32 3 10.69 77 172.72 15 40.44 122 250.18 5.2 -1.1. 3 17.03 0 2.20 2 2.2 1 0.00 2 0.22 2 O.22 3 16.32 3 16.32 10.D-20.2 0 2.22 2 0.22 2 2.22 2 O.22 D 2.2 1 6.87 0 0.22 1 6.87 - O---5-6-59 47--3---32-242---- 2------62-226.65-244-315.28-222------6 18------566 17 1------6----- TOTAL 57 611.59 471 239.01 327 248.21 262 226,65 244 315.28 200 347./6 18 56.76 1579 1494.65 .------, ------. ------*~~~~~~~~~~ i Annexure- VII ANDHRAPRADESH IRRIGATION - PROJECT III SRIRAMA SAGAR PROJECT PROJECTEDAFFECTED PERSONS DETAILSOFELIGIBLE FAMILY MEMBERS FORPRODUCTIVE A:.ETGRANT AND OTHER ECONOIIC ASSISTANCE ReachiMandal VilIaqc Losing Major Total Losing Major All CastewisePAPs Land child House Chiid Total Total SC ST BC OC DMB-31 ATMAHKUl AilAKUR 6 6 14 I 0 D 14 0 0 4 4 LADELLA 9 9 18 0 0 0 18 2 I 7 0 MUUSHYAPALLI 2 1 3 0 0 8 3 D Q 2 8 EPi.KULLA 3 0 3 8 $ O 31 85 d 1 2 GOR'u.ONDA 3 4 7 0 8 0 7 0 0 0 3 CEESGCONDAGCESGONDA 3 7 15 O 0 0 15 I 0 5 liASAiNP4 ARTHY IHASANPARTHY 7 5 12 8 0 0 12 0 0 5 2 KESHAWPUR & 11 18 8 l 0 18 1 I 4 3 ( 14ALLAREDDIPALLI4 3 7 I 0 0 7 8 8 4 .0 IlUCHERLA 3 1 4 0 0 0 4 I 9 3 0 'A'ARAM 1 0 1 D 0 8 1 0 0 0 1 PMKARTH! 2 1 3 C . 8 3 9 2 2 U SIDDAPUR 4 2 6 8 f 6 1 0 2 3 iMOGULLAPALLYAKNlPALLY 16 16 32 6 8 8 32 a8 7 1 METPALLY 3 8 l 0 8 8 1 8 4 8 iCCGULLAPALLY b 7 13 0 6 0 13 1 0 4 1 wIlKAPAJ.Y 1 0 1 8 8 0 1 1 8 8 0 PARLAPAI-LY I 8 1 8 8 8 1 8 1 0 PEDAKONEPAILI 1 0 1 0 8 8 1 8 8 1 P PIDICILLA 15 17 32 8 0 8 32 3 8 9 3 POTHUGAL 5 2 7 0 8 V 7 4 0 1 0 RANGAPOOR 5 2 7 8 8 0 7 8 0 4 1 PARKAL ChERI,'iPALLY Y 6 15 0 0 8 15 8 0 1 8 CHOUTAPARTHY 12 12 24 0 i 8 24 2 8 3 7 KOUKONDA 4 2 6 0 0 0 6 1 0 3 0 PA',KAL LAXMIPUR 14 22 36 0 3 I 36 1 8 11 2 HAD3SARAM 26 24 46 0 8 8 46 0 8 21 I ,MAlLAKiTT 1 6 ' 8 86 8 8 4 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ...... ,. ~--- [email protected]...... A.-~-- ...... - -- .- - - -,.- - - - ~.-- ^-- .. - - v....-- -~------,--- .,-- .--,- - - - .------AnnexureVIIBContd.. Reach/MandalVillage Losing Major Total Losing Major All CastewisePAPs Land child House Child Total Total SC ST BC OC NADIKUDI 12 15 27 0 D 0 27 1 0 8 3 POCHARAM+KAMAREDDY7 3 10 D 0 0 10 0 0 4 3 PULLIGILLA 5 7 12 0 0 a 12 1 D 4 0 RAIPARTHY 21 18 39 0 O 0 39 0 0 16 5 RAJIPET 2 2 4 a 6 a 4 0 0 1 1 SARVPOOR 6 5 11 0 I 0 11 0 2 4 0 VELLAMPALLY 22 16 38 a I 0- 38 0 0 8 14 VENKATAPUR 8 7 15 0 0 0 15 0 2 2 4 SHYAMPET GATLAKANAPARTHY7 4 11 a 0 I 11 1 D 6 I KOTHIAGATTU 2 2 4 0 D 0 4 0 0 2 0 KOTHAGATTU+SINGARA2 1 3 a a 0 3 0 e 2 D MULARAM 4 0 4 0 0 0 4 1 0 1 2 SHYAMPET 9 7 16 0 O D 16 1 1 6 1 ------~ ~~ ~ _ .d _ _ ~_ _ ~_ _ _ _ ~~ _ _ -_ -_ ~-_ _ _-__ A. _-___ _- ...... -...... -...... -...... -..-..-..-..-..--..-..-..-_ - -..- - - - - Sub-Total 290 250 540 0 a a 540 31 5 177 77 ~~~ ~ ~______~ ___.M.._A.._._------.. ------__-______------_------~~~____ ~~ ~~~~~~ ~ _~ ~~ ~~~~ AnnexureVIIl Contd.. Reach/MandalVillage Losing Major Total Losing Major All CastewisePAPs Land cllild House Child Total Total SC ST BC OC DBN-37 ATMAKUR AGRAHAMPAD) 7 8 15 0 0 D 15 1 0 5 1 MUSHYAPALI.1 4 2 6 0 0 0 6 9 0 4 0 PARKAL CHOUTAPARTiY3 D 3 6 0 0- 3 2 0 0 1 REGON&A &AMANNAPET 3 9 12 0 8 0 12 $ 0 3 0 KANAPARTHY 5 7 12 0 D D 12 05 . 5 0 KANAPARTIIYlDAMMANN 1 1 2 0 8 0 2 0 0 0 1 REGONDA 27 8 35 5 0 D 35 2 0 9 16 Sub-Total 5D3 35 85 5 0 D 85 5 5 26 19 ------.,,------, ------.. - .. - - .. - - - - .. ., - ..-- -A.------AnnexureVIIJContd.. Reach/MandalVillaq( o i I)(I Major Total Losinq Major All CastewisePAPs Land chilId House Child TotaliTotal SC ST BC OC DBN-38 AIMAKUR NEERUKULIA 8 13 0 0 0 13 3 0 2 0 CHITYAL JOOkAL 5 6 11 0 0 0 11 0 0 5 0 DUGGOND1 CHALPARTHY 10 t 18 0 0 a 18 1 0 9 0 &UGGONO1 7? 2 9 0 0 9 0 0 7 0 KESHAVPU(1 4 3 7 0 0 0 7 0 0 1 3 KONKAPAKA .3 4 7 0 0 0 7 0 0 2 1 LAXMIPUPAM 5 6 11 I 0 0 11 0 0 5 0 MADNOOR 3 0 3 a 0 0 3 2 0 0 1 MAL[ARPAIfV 1.3 1l 23 0 0 0 23 2 0 10 1 MEHMADAPOCIR 23 14 37 0 0 0 37 7 0 15 1 NACHINPAIII 1 3 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 10 REBELLY 6 10 16 0 O 0 16 1 1 3 1 TIMMAPET 3 3 6 0 0 0 6 0 0 2 1 VENKATAPUR 2 3 5 0 0 0 5 a 0 2 0 GEESGONDA MANUGONDA 1 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 WJLUGU MALLAMPALLY 10 7 17 0 O 0 17 0 0 8 2 NALLABELLYARSHANPALLY 7 10 17 0 0 0 17 0 0 7 0 LAKNEPALLY 15 12 27 0 0 O 27 0 0 15 0 NALLABELLY 32 22 54 0 0 0 54 9 0 15 7 NARRAKAPET 13 8 21 0 0 0 21 3 0 10 0 RAMATHEERTHAN4 1 5 0 0 05 1 1 2 0 RELAKUNTA 10 8 18 I 0' 18 1 0 8 1 SUANIGARAN 2 2 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 NARSANPET BANGIPET 11 8 19 0 0 0 19 1 0 7 3 ITIKYADIPALLY21 16 37 0 S 0 37 2 2 17 0 KAMMERAPALLY 20 12 32 0 0 0 32 0 10 8 2 LAKNEPALLY 24 16 40 0 0 0 40 8 1 11 4 NAHE-SWARAM 14 13 27 0 0 0 27 2 3 8 1 RAMAVARAN 2 1 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 AnnexureVIIIContd~. Reach/MandalVillaqe Losingmajor Total Losing-Major All CastewisePAPs Land child House Child Total Total SC ST BC DC REGONDA KANAPARTHHY 11 8 19 5 5 5 19 1 1 6 3 KANAPARTHY 3 4 7 I 3 REGONDA 3 4 7 S 5 5 7 5 5 2 1 Sutb-{otal 293 233 526 5 5 5 526 44 19 195 35 ------AnnexureVIIlContd.. Reach/MandalVi1laqc Los;ingMajor Total Losing Major All CastewisePAPs Land child House Child Total Total SC ST BC DC DBN-41 CHENNARAOPETAKKALCHED 5 4 .9 0 0 0 9 0 1 3 1 AMENABAD 58. 36 94 0 0 094 1 37 18 2 KOMAPUR 27 14 41 0 0 0 41 9 7 11 Li LINGAPUR 1 0 1 0 0 a 1 0 0 1 0 MUGIDUMPURAH 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 PAPAIPE'T 1.2 6 18 0 18 1 11 0 IHIMMARAI NI PAU 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 'UPPARAPA i. Y ['7 15 32 0 0 0 32 3 1 130 YIIL A IGUliATh 12 39 00 0 39 7 15 5 0 DUCCONDI CHALPART~fW( 4 3 14 0 0 0 14 0 011 0 - MADIRAt1ANDAPAI 4Y 51 6 0 0 0 6 0 0 5 0 0 NOAi'Al. L.Y 6 3 9 0I 0 9 1 05 0 RAMACHAN~DRAPUR1 4 5 0 0 5 0 00 1 GEESGONDAOOOKAL 24 29 53 0I 0 53 19 0 3 2 GUDUR GUNDENG-A 131 7 20 1 0 1 21 1 13 0 0 PONUGODU 3 3 6 0 0 0 6 0 1 2 0 RAJAMP Al,LI 1 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 TEEC.,ALAVEN 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 SANGAM CHINTAPAI.LI 8 4 12 0 0 0 12 0 0 8 .0 LOHITHA 3 3 6 0 0 0 6 1 0 2 0 MONORAI 39 20 59 0 0 0 59 10 0 29 0 NA L. AB ELL.Y 4 1 5 0 0 0 5 0 0 4 0 PALL.AR]GUU (1)A 21 1.4 35 1 3 439 9 4 8 1 SHiAPOOR 101020 THiIGARAJ ItAL .I 2 6 8 0 0 0 8 0 0 2 0 TIiI MAP UR 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 Sub Io taI 294 186 480 2 3 5 485 64 93 132 7 AnnexureVIrContd.. Reach/MandalVillage Losin':- Maor Total Losing Major All CastewisePAPs .i.r0d child House Child Total Total SC ST BC OC DBM-48 - CHENNARAOPElAMENABAD 9 113 22 0 0 0 22 0 6 3 D JALLY 1 2 3 0 0 0 3 1 2 0 O LINGAt'UR 4 3 7 0 0 0 7 2 0 1 1 THIMMARAINIPADII 4 l 5 I 0 0 5 0 2 2 0 UPPARAPALY 7 9 16 0 0 0 16 0 0 5 2 DUGGONDI CHALPARTHY 2 1 3 0 0 2 3 0 0 2 0 KESAMUDRAMBERIWADA 13 12 25 0 D 2 25 0 11 2 0 DHANSARI 5 6 11 0 2 0 11 0 3 2 0 ENUGURTHY 22 27 49 0 0 0 49 1 10 9 2 KESAMUDRAM 19 14 33 0 0 0 33 1 6 9 3 KONATIPALLI 12 1.D 20 0 0 0 20 1 6 3 0 KORUKONDAPAlLI8 9 17 0 I 0 17 1 7 0 0 MAHMOODPATNAM 30 27 57 0 0 0 57 4 18 8 0 PENGONDA 20 31 51 9 I I 51 1 0 19 0 UPPARAPALLY 6 2 8 0 0 0 8 0 D 6 0 MAHBOOBABADEDULAPUSAPALLY 12 5 17 I 0 . 17 0 6 6 0 VEMNOOR 12 6 18 0 0 D 18 0 11 1 0 NEKKONDA ALANKANIPET 4 2 6 0 2 0 6 2 0 4 0 APPALARAOPET 2 2 4 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 BOLLIKONDA 40 31 71 0 0 2 71 0 32 8 0 CHANDRAGONDA 6 0 6 0 0 0 6 0 2 4 0 CHINANEKKONDA 7 4 11 2 0 0 11 0 3 4 0 GOTLAKONDA 6 4 10 2 2 2 10 1 5 0 D GUNDRAPALLI 9 2 11 0 2 I 11 2 0 7 2 PATHIPAKA 1. 1 2 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 D REDLAWADA 38 30 68 0 0 0 68 1 4 26 7 THOPANPALLI 3 3 6 0 D 0 6 0 0 2 1 VENKATAPUR 5 4 9 2 2 0 9 1 3 1 0 ------~-*.. .~^^------.------.------AnnexureVIlIIContd.. Reach/Mandalvillage Losing'Major Total Losing4ajor All CastewisePAPs Land child House Child Total Total SC ST BC o NELLIXODURCHINNANUPPARAN II 9 19 5 5 5 19 5 2 7 1 CHINNANAGARAN14 16 30 5 5 30 1 8 4 1 KACHIKAL 5 5 15 I I I 15 I 1 2 2 MADANTHURTHiY1 I 1 I I I 1 5 1 5 5 METHARAJPALIJ13 I5 23 5 5 5 23 5 13 5 5 NAINALA 25 15 45 5 5 5 45 1 25 4 0 NELLIKODUR 34 35 64 5 5 5 64 2 27 4 1 RANANJAPUR 3 3 6 0 5 0 6 0 3 0 RAVILALA 3 3 6 5 5 0 6 5 0 30 PARVATHAGIRIBURGUMADLUJ 12 6 18 0 0 0 18 I10 2 0 CHINTANEKXDNDA59 72 131 5 5 5 131 1 22 35 6 CHOUTAPALLY 53 43 96 5 5 0 96 6 22 15 15 ENUGAL 15 12 27 5 5 5 27 0 7 8 0 GOPANPALLY 4 4 8 I 0 I 8 0 0 4 0 KALLEDA 85 13 0 5 5 13 5 4 2 2 KONKAPAKA 121 24 0 0 0 24 2 0 8 2 PARVATHAGIRI 6 3 9 0 0 5 9 0 3 3 0 SOMARAN 7 to 17 0 0 0 17 0 4 2 1 Sub-Total 589 51I9 1108 0 0 0 1108 30 285. 232 42 AnnexureVIflContd.. Reach/Nandal0iliaqe L.0sinq Major-Total Losing Major All CastewisePAPs L,and child House Child Total Total SC ST BC oc MAINCANAL GEESGONDA0OO@(AL I 24 24 8 3 HANAHKONWAi 1 1 ii I 4 SANGAM '15 9 9 3 1 TII APlu:- 7 7 3 2 WARDHANNAPEIILL. ANO A 9 17 17 7 1 WARIAL 26 I19 45 45 1 22 3 UPPAiP ALY J 3 I I 3 1 I 2 I Sub, ioIa 61i5 116 I I I 116 5 a 48 8 GraindTol.al 1.5,?7 12/8 2855 2 3 5 2861 179 482 810 188 ------ 257 -j Annxure-IX AMMPRADES1 IRRIGATION - PROJECT III SRIRMW SMGMR PROJECT PRIECTEDeUFTED PERSONS ISR ECOIICR1fILITATION PROGAE DETAILSOFDISPUCED FMILIES uz Reach/MandlVillage Losing Major Total Losing Major All CastewisePAPs Land child House Child Total Total SC ST BC QC -~~-~-~-~~^^^~~~1wa--^n "-~---e~~~~~-wv------v--z------I------~~~~~~~ GUJUR GMMENA 13 7 21 1 l 1 21 1 13 0 1 PALLARTIGI[A 21 14 35 1 3 4 39 9 4 8 1 Stb-Total 34 21 55 .2 3 5 60 12 17 8 1 ~___~__...... ~__....~~~~__~~~~~o._^....n._.~...... *.1_~------. ------...... ~~~~~~~~_~~~ 9? Z< AnnexureX AhfRAPRADESI IRRIGATION PROJECT -III SRIRAM SAGAR PROJECT PAPs:DETAILS OF LAND ACQUISITION ANDCOMPENSATION PAID REACU"ISEANDVILLA%EiISE (Areain Acres) LandAcquired(Acres- CompensationAveraqe ------Paid conPensa- REACH Households Wet Dry Total Rs. ticn per/ac A. CANALINFRASTRUCTURE DBR-31 2171 ' 4.6890 825.6345 830.2345 16073316.6519368 V DbB-37 432 10.081 114.9676 114.9176. 1387488.35 12075 0 O- OBN-38 1626 58.8437 798,5554 848.5991 .20804i63.14 2369 e t DBN-41 1718 16.4125 748.3713 764.7838 32538188.64 42535 08N-48 4876 5.6125 1996.18172801.7942 73641230.49 367T88 MAINCANAL 193 6.6588 130.4751 137.1251 5565338.25 4S586 r 9 TOTAL 18216 83.3187 4606.12564689.4443 149281645.5231817 8. AYACUTROADS 516 76.1808 76.18ff 1685121.gi2187 ------ ' tS'' ' 2 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~.y,,0 i, -0-I Annexure X Con-td. v.rea inAcres', SI. Land Acquired Compensation no . ------Reach/Village Wet Dry Rs. DBfM-31 1. -. 000 19.3500 456431.25 2. CHERLAPALLY 0.0000 18.4624 230095.40 3. LAXMIPUR 0.0000 23.5125 231649.05 4. SHYAMPET 0.000 13.6876 163473.60 5. ILLIPET 0.0000 0.3376 3327.15 6. SARVPOOR 0.0000 9.2000 133789.35 7. VENKATAPUR 0.0000 28.7504 302114.80 8. HASANPARTHY 0.0000 10.1750 488399.00 9. POClARAM1& KAMAREDDYPAL 0.0000 8.8000 79370.00 10.RAJIPET 0.0000 2.9250 36047.75 11 REBELLY 0.0000 12.4562 1744998.04 12 GOTLAKANAPARTHY 0.0000 0.9000 85693.90 13 RANGAPOOR 0.0000 2.7250 26586.50 14 SINGARAJAPALLI 0.0000 4.1000 48762.60 15 MALAKPET 0.0000 4.4313 49760.15 16 PEMBARTHY 0.0000 3.9750 87399.86 17 KOTHAGATTU 0.0000 1.3000 19993.50 18 NADIKUDA 0.0000 28.5066 394221.95 19 MYLARLAM 0.0000 7.7750 79711.30 20 AREPALLI 0.0000 0.9250 14022.35 21 NAGARAM 0.0000 3.5125 212339.00 22 VELLAMPALLY 0.0000 53.6125 807674.40 23 PULLIGILLA 0.0000 7.5873 104617.75 24 RAIPARTHIY 0.1000 71.2674 938953.96 25 MALLAREDDY PALLI 0.0000 9.4500 189315.00 26 MADARAkM 9.000 46.2500 963588.29 27 KOUKONDA 9.0000 16.7250 246889.95 28 ;-TPA;LY 0.0000 13.60O0 315895.50 29 PA R AL a. 9 1.2750 16493.95 30 PE2AKONZ'PALLi 0.0000 10.4750 330562.00 _.0000 8.4250 353319.00 32KALPi LL .W-0 7.0687 61812.50 ,tJHQ-- 0&: ULAPAA 0.i90 6.Q625 157444.50 -1 .4741 3---68£t h'tALJJK AL APALLY 0.v0,' 1.0I1t 10-432. 5 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i2_;C|_._Dgg,su,,,s,,, 22 1. -:,5jfL53; 1- _7; rLAPALLYR 0.0000 5.3250 99169.25 -' TIIUGALU 0.0000 13.9500 366420.00 40 MiALLAKPE! 0.0000 11.6501 135225.55 11 LAXHJPUR 0.0000 18.0250 302949.00 42 AKNEPALLY 0.0000 42.8250 846891.85 43 PENCHILKALPET 0.0000 2.9438 64323.00 44 SIDDAPUR 0.0000 5.2750 31528.45 45 PASARUGONDA 0.0000 10.0625 113800.15 _ . ______..- .- __ - _ - _ - . _ _ -.. - ______-______,___ 94 Annexure X Contd . (Area in Acres) Si. Land Acquired Compensation no. ------Reach/Village Wet Dry Rs. 46 VEVILAL 0.0000 7,4750 186280.75 47 MANUGONDA 0.0000 11.6500 231841.70 48 KOTHAGATTU& SINGARAM E.0000 0.350D 7197.07 49 SHYAMPET & TARAPUR 3.6500 8.6751 116747.85 50 OORUGONDA 0.0000 18.3500 375784.60 51 GOTLAKANAPARTHY 0.0S00 7.6875 13475.20 52 KESHAVAPUR 0.0000 5.4750 247209.00 53 NARLAPOOR 0.00 7.9252 96697.13 54 SINGARAM 0.0000 1.4750 23582.67 55 ATMAKUR 0.0000 35.7415 863108.00 56 MUCHERLA 0.0000 36.0189 792469.02 57 LADELLA 0.8500 49.8500 749569.45 Sub-Total 4.6000 825.6345 16073316.65 ------Annexure X Contd.. \Are[ in Acres) S l . ~~~~~~~Land t.cqIi red £-ro."npensation no ______-__ Reach/Village Wet Dry Rs. DBM-37 1. CHOUTAPARTHY 0.0000 16.2z450 216511.60 2. MUSTYALAPALLI 0.8000 57.5626 634978.75 3. AGRAHAMPAD 0.00X0 41.1000 535998.00 Sub-total m.0000 114.907i6 1387488.35 96 6Annexure Xvont.. kArea in Acres) Sl. Land Acquired Compensation no. ------Reach/Village Wet Dry Rs. DBM-38 1.DRAPUR& 0.0E00 0.5000 10295.65 2. UUCfHli IPUL4A 8.0000 10.7062 296587.25 3. ITIK ADlPALlY 4.4375 31,3938 535825.86 4. RANGAPUR 8.0000 0.3000 2957.15 5. HA.NIGARA 0.0000 2.7500 61586.00 6. TIMNAPET 2.1500 19.7250 284729.00 7. KESHAVPUR 0.0000 8.1000 141574.13 8. JOOKAL 0.0000 26.7625 1669697.00 9. MALLAMPALLI 0.0800 55.8250 1585693.70 10 DUGGONDI 0.8080 23.4125 328324.60 11 KANAPARTHY 0.8000 45.6003 1586671.00 12 VENKATAPUR 12.4625 19.5500 262415.85 13 MADIRAMANDAPALLI 0.0000 9.6501 491401.00 14 NACHINAPALLE 0.2750 2.2750 34065.25 15 NEERUKULLA 0.0000 22.7000 295423.35 16 MADNOOR 0.-0000 1.5000 6450.00 17 LAKNEPALLY 118000 42.9875 417442.79 18 KAHMERAPALLY 5.1687 25.3375 552651.00 19 RELAKUNTA 0.0000 27.8000 330403.00 20 REBELLY & VENPUR 0.0000 8.7875 108163.90 21 LAKMEPALLY 0.2500 40.7003 1981330.25 22 NiALLAMPALLY 6.9375 35.7500 714603.00 23 ARSHANPALLY 2.9625 21.8814 307429.00 24 M'EMHADAPOOR 4.2250 30.7939 575879.02 25 RANGAP3-IR 8.0000 4.40 22987.88 a- LLcn\IWX.0$WIJnT w.w YU4I 27 NALLABEL-Y 0.1250 34.2437 813410.46 5,>.m^.Et^- :.-A-~-- 5;,0 -uu-9- °.0 ii*A.'..ErRT,AM 8.8800 34.3045 30 NARRAIKAPET 0.0000 18.7375 30f i _ RA.h.Rv.HnAPIhPU 0.0000 1'S 7_J3 LA 3 r'.>;vIP,T ~~~~~~~~9.85008 .,50 28'37<5 7 7 -3 ;Lt 0vi.-w-->.2000 71.r0 wb8 0. . A .Y ~PAK IeX0.000 2.68800 143616 U 0.80000 1.1156 36 KIANDAPAR +DAiMANNAPETA 0.0000 1087686 14388.00 I37,1.AN N.8.i i 88 8i.004403 331676.7 Sub-Total 50.0437 790.5554 20004163.14 97 ArnnexureX Contd.. Area inifA crCas) Land A-quired Com~pensation no .------Reach/Village Wet DyRs. DBM~-40 1. JALLY±AMEENABAD 0.0000 2.5500 91750.00 2. OOKAL 2.4250 8.5738 319941.75 3. jAL-LY 0.0000 0.7813 62459.00 4. P0 N iOD I00000 5.7437 457752.78 5. THIMMAPUR 0.0000 13.95,00 778785.60 6. MADIGONDA 0.0000 7.1500 155084.00 7. C£IINTiHAAPALLJI 00000 19.0125 945168.00 8. MuUGDUMPURAM .0000 8.2752 368029.00 9. MONDRAJ 3.4375 78.3086 4070316.40 10 THIGARAJAPALLI 0.0000 0.5250 9799.10 11 GURIJALA 0.0000 2.8750 61832.50 12 CHALPARTHY 0.Q0000 17.5002 976409.62 13 M'UHMAflIVARAM 0.0000 3.1715 115374.00 14 SHAPOOR 0.0000 10.6750 509825.50 15 NALLABELLI 0.0000 40.2750 1860260.40 16 KONAPUR 0.0000 1.9000 47179.00 17 PALLARIGUDA 7.1750 7.0751 380248.00 18 LOHITHA 0-0000 11.9750 353037.20 19 MANDAPALLY 0.0000 17.8320 933595.00 20 AKKALCHED 0.0000 10.6750 458563.00 21 YELLAIGUDEM 0.0000 47.5700 3927233.00 22 DEISAIPET 0.0000 53.7437 45775-2.78 '233KOMAPUWR 0.0000 60.6763 1574852.75 24 AMENABAD 0.2500 154.8936 6000537.00 25iSI RIPALL I 0.0000 0.2500 10752.00 26 GuNDtT.hA 0.~0000 0 .9S250 14022.25'; R~AjAMALLI .~0 2.08 i 19i712.25 23 PAPAiPET 0.0000 32.4750 745288.06 29ENA3DpYLLIGDM125 3.0250 91028.00 30 UrPrA rIAPnA'L'LI 0.0000 9IL.5939 357235 312IALYBAD 0.0000 0.7750 624539.00 7~~~~~~ ~~2.0000 16.4500 070530.30 Su- tl16.4125 743.3713 32530103.64 Annexure X Contd.. (Area in Acres) 51Land Acquire., Compensation noa ______-_ Reach/Village Wet Dry Rs. DBM-48 1. PEDDAKARPOLA 0.00-0 14.5014 487616.50 2. KACHIKAL 0,0000 315.0000 1089236.00 3. KALVALA .073750000 26094.00 4. CHINNANEKKONDA 0.0080 14.1751 532127.00 5. CHINNANAGARAM .0000 40.6500 1491050.00 6. GUNDRAPALLI 3.0808 24.1189 1043683.50 7. CHOUTAPALLI 0.9250 148.6376 5719950.40 8. SOMARAM 36.3691 1055369.50 9, CHINNAMUPPARAMi+RAJULAKO 0.000 3.3000 89172.00 10.APPALRAOPET 0.0000 41.2128 1551342.10 11 PENUGONDA 0.0000 20.2125 750152.50 12 ENUGAL- 1.2375 96.6601- 4285071.05 13 PATTIPAKA 0.0000 18.8249 737794.00 14 REDLAWADA+GOTLAKONDA 0.0080 4.62J$ 103538.75 15 BURUSUMADLA 40.0041 1245074.65 16 CHINTHANEKKONDA 167.4751 6783632.75 17 CHINNAMUPPARAM - 0.0000 12.9625 519422.00 18 CHENNARAOPET 20.7500 604288.00 19 VEMNOOR 0.0000 14.1751 549364.00 20 CHANDRAGONDA 0.0000 48.8253 1937769.45 21 RAMANJAPUR 0-0000 2.6000 910X0.00 22 REDLAWADA 0.0000 159.1602 6281451.45 23 PARVATHAGIRI 31.4915 1189133.75 24 RAJUKOTHAPALLI 0.0000 14.8000 681402.00 25 METHRAJPALLI 0.0000 22.5562 791059.50 26 VENKATAPUR 0.3000 23.1750 760659.00 27 THOPANPALLI 0.0000 17.1375 711345.50 28 ERRA8ELLIGUDEN 0.0800 4.8125 194375.00 29 MAnANTHURTHY 0 10.3205 280845.00 3" KORUKONDAPALLI Z1 S.1580 635389.00 31 RAVIRALA 0 0800 1.5750 125375.00 32 GOTLhAKONDA 0.8008 26.2563 946213.25 33 NAINALA 2,2S@=__ .^ 265214-49.00 -34JALPuR 67352.00 36 KALLEDA 56.e 33 2075535.50 37 SOLI TONDA ,2iA 432% 7 £5.19 38 BERIWADA 1099535.75 39 ALAMKHANIPET 0.00o0 31 .9187 1117359.00 40 lNUGURTHI It,' . 90.3765 3112997.50 41 NELLIKODUR 0.0000 88.1627 2979635.50 42 UPPARAPALLI 0.0000 16.9250 692115.00 43 KESAMUDRAM 0.w0000 65.2437 1857157.25 44 DHANSARI 0.0000 14.3750 574769.50 45 ENUGAL 0.0000 0.5749 22637.00 99 ArknexureX 'Cmoti. . (Area -inAcres) Si. ~~~~~~~~LaindAcquired compensation~ no .*------Reachi/Village Wet Dry Rs. 46 MIATHOODPATNAMr 0.00 130.0751 4108917,00 47 K(ThATIPALLI 0.00 34.9376 1357042.50 48 KONKAPAKA 85. 4375 3172386.1 49 EDULAPUSAPALLY 0.20 25.73S31 1049841.00 503NELLIKODUR-4RAVIRALA 0.00 5.3750 1121539.00 Sub-Total 5.6125 1996.1.817 73641230.49 100 AnnexureX Contd.. (Area in Acres) SI. Lanfd Acquired Comi atit.n no. Reach/Village Wet Dry Rs. MAIN CANAL 1. GOPANPALLI 1.8500 17.6250 8025839.00 2. SANGAM 1.2500 4.7875 204678.95 3. M'ATWADA 0.0000 2.0813 191712.25 4. KATRIAL 2.3750 59.3564 2084415.05 5. ILLANDA . 0000 41.3499 i936100.00 6. UPPARAPALLY 1.1750 5.2750 345843.00 Sub-Total 6.6500 130.4751 5565333.25 101I AMMInA PRADESHIRRIGATION PROJECT - III SRIRANA SAGAR PROJECT DVISTRIBUTORYWISEANDVILLAGEWISE LANDACOUIRED FOR CAN~ALINFRASTRUCTURE DtYELOPNENT LINDER5SRSP IN WARANGALDISTRICT 'kAreain Acres) SI .no Reach/VilIa9e PattaCovt Forest TotalI Net %to total Lanud K,nd Land Area Soc,wnr Land NOGULLAPALLY 1. Ranqapur 29.85 1.65 0.00 22.58 1314.88 1.71 2. Ankushapur 1.78 M.3 MO1 1.81 943.01 1.19 3. Madarametla 16.14 8.88 8.1 17.31 1042.11 1.66 4.. issipet 39.13 28.28 8.00, 67.41 953.81 7.87 5. Mogul1apa1ily 34.65 8.88 1.18 34.73 1845.08 1.88 PARKAL 1. Sarvapoor 16.35 4.48 .1.0 20.83 425.00 4.89 2. Koukonda 19.23 0.8 18.18 19.23 794.8 2.41 3. Vellampally 40.18 3.38 8.88 43.55 1157.10 3.75 4. Kantathmakur 12.15 7.61 8.1 2i.11 1942.88 1.84 5. -harmarar, 19.23 4.56 8.88 23.78 622.01 3.83 6. Rajipet 4.21 Z.00 1.88 4.21 488.80 1.87 7. Madaram 7.81 8.88 0.88 7.81 1219.88 0.63 8. Parkal 2.23 0.38 8.8 2.53 1619.10 1,15 9. Mallakpet 748 1.31 0,08 8.71 923.88 8.94 18. NaAam, 1 915 1.41 8.88 11.35 1185.11 1.96 11, Nadikuda 1848, 24.90 8.88 43.38 1551.11 2.79 311 8.88 65.71 1981.911 33 I.11 1.11 16.88 1218.01 1.39 31 2.18 1.11 26.38 933.11 2.83 ~~.28 ii~. 8 11.78 2819.00 1.53 -. i.88l J 1572.1 2.11 : I .1 36.98 968.88 3.82 Ve nr t.-9.ii i.88 47.11 869.01 5.41 ng~~~~ 83 .81 11.53 864.8 1.33 DBM-37 ATNAKUR rnu1 y aIDa 18 0.8.88 8.88 r', a I 4.85 8A18 8.88 4.85 1198.11 8.84 ~nor 6.23 8.8 8.880,6.23 102 AnnexureContd. (Area in ACreF) Si,no Reach/Vii1gae Ratta 65Vt Forest otal Net tot total Land Land Land Area Sown Land 2. AqrahampaMain 118.95 2O 0 .0 I&.9586 789.60 3.45 Minor 9.28 0.00 0,90 9.28 3. ChoutapalMain 13.35 D.00 0.00 13.35 968.t 1.95 Minor 5.48 0.00 G.D0 5.48 4. KamaramMain 9.55 0.G0 U.H 9.55 712.06 1.79 Minor 3.18 0.00 0.B9 3.18 5. PeddapurMinor 29.89 0.00 L.60 29.89 3'49.00 a.89 DBM-38 DUGGONDI 1 MallampalMain 34.55 1.18 0.00 35.73 2120.00 3.72 Distributo43.08 5.61 8.60 43.08 NALLABELLY 1 NallabellMain 56.25 1.95 0.90 58.20 i542.00 4.27 Distributo 7.55 0.63 L.10 7.58 2 ShaniqaraMain 23.43 D.00 0.0v 23.43 1093.i1 2.70 3 RamatheerMain 23.43 0.60 I.I0 23.43 39l.00 6.50 Distributo1.93 O.00 2.02 1.93 4 ArshanpalMain 30.63 7.75 0.00 38.38 898.00 4.99 Distributo6.43 0.00 G.0v 3.43 NULUG I Malla2pally 188.72 6.43 0.00 195.13 65570.00 0.29 NMLLABELLY 1 Lakrepally [email protected] 0.U9 I0 10,9° 908.0D 1.21 DU0GGODI 1 Mudhunur i9.1k G U0.00 19.10 247G.0D G.77 2 Duqsondi 3.08 .6ii U.0. 3.38 2260.00 0.155 MLLBELL! 1 Muchempally 28.80w 010 0.S 28.80 950.013 3.V3 2 Ranaqapur 15.98 L.H0 0.0v 15.98 74I.08 2.1 3 Relakunta 12.85 0.v8 0.00 12.85 1285.0D i.6i 4 Nandiqama(Haulet)11.50 I.i3 0.00 10.50 NA ZI~00 GEESlSONDA 1 Manusonda 84.25 0.0D 0.00 84.25 12i7.8i 03'Arinexure Contd.. -Areain Acres) SI.no Reach/ViIIage Patta 6t fzrest .otal Net S totota' Land Land Land Area Sown Land 2Nachanapally 8.90 Mell 88.9 3 Ramachandrapuram26.53 0.d0 1.01 26.53 4 Elukurthy 48.55 it-, 0l,00 48.55 5 Nachanapally 38.10 I.00 0,09 38.10 PARKALA REBELLY 1 Venkatapur 45.44 0.00 1.00 45.44 8693.0 5.23 DUGGONDI 1 Mallampally 18.85 g0. f.j 18.85 798.00 0.27 GEESU6@NQA 1 £Ikurthy 83.99 f.90 KOO 83.99 1397.00 6.01 2 ElukurthyXManugon 31.81 0.0D 00 31.81 f.00 .6 3 Geesuqonda 43.55 0.90 e 9! 43z55 1615.09 2.69 DUGGONDI 1 Duqgondi 39.61 0.00 O.0 39.61 2260.00 1.75 2 Rebelly 12.33 1.11 D.H0 10.33 2290.0D 0.45 ATNAKUR 1 Neerukulla 43.06 1.U0 0.00 43.06 714. 6.03 PARKAL 1 Laxuipur 41.79 39U 2.99 41.711 864.t 4.83 DUGGONDI * 1Monauadapur 5.v. i. pi SSj i . 3071.09 6EESU6ONDA I NachThapalYyl 5' '3 <"' @ 6i8,73 'i4. l 6 2Xcshavapcc' >.A6 *.80 MC 26.46 542. 44.88 3 Madnoor 078.0U51h VI 1 L.50 I3058.D0 0.1i .4 Ramavaram V-0 .0i 6.65 59g0 1.15 5 Timapet 9>. .0 0I.0 i 19.35 i860.@ 1.04 2104 Amnexure Ctd.. iArea inAcres) SI.no Reach/VilIage Patta Govt Forest Total Net tBto total Land Land Land Area Sown Land -NLLABELLY 1 Narrakkapet 10.59 3.30 3.30 10.59 805.00 1.3? NARSANPET 1 Benjipet 31.27 3.00 3.30 31.27 2172.91 1.44 2 Chendurqonda 1.25 3.31 0.01 1.25 612.MA 0.23 3 Madhavapet 28.D0 0.D0 3.33 28.30 1704.01 1.64 DUGGONDI 1 Ranqapur 22.28 1.48 13.0 22.76 1201.J3 1.89 1 Ko.atipalli 0.99 0.31 130.50 68.81 1607.06 4.28 REGONDA i Regonda 57.51 3.33 3.33 57.51 1167.00 4.93 2 Kanaparthy 8.55 0.111 .19 8.55 1514.33 3.56 3 Repaka 21.35 3.03 3.03 23.35 964.08 2.11 CHITYAL 1 Jookal 23.91 3.33 0.80 23.91 1595.00 1.49 2 Thirumalapur 24.44 3.31 1.08 24.44 1639.33 1.49 3 Kailapur 24.01 0.00 0.00 24.01 1307.00 1.84 4 Nawabpet 18.26 0.W3 0.03 18.26 2454.00 3.74 5 Raiakrishnapura4 2.38 3.30 3.3A 2.38 497.10 1.48 6 Tekuaatla 15.99 i.30 0.f0 15.99 2322.3N 0.79 7 Panqidipally 9.26 3.13 3.30 9.26 484.1 1.91 8 Veichal 5.93 0.W 1.1 5.9^ 1679.33I E. 9 Ankushapur 3.14 3.3 1. 0I. 5,49.13 It 1 REGOMA inLila Ia 1.83 3.,1 8,38 1.83 DUGGONDI I. Chalparthy 14.71 D.55 3.00 15.25 836.80 1.82 2. Nadirauandapally 8.43 1.60 3.56 8.43 230.03 6.71 ,3. Nandapally 6.10 03.83 3.,0 6.13 948.0 03.64 &EESGONDA 1. Ookal 59.53 3.9f 0.80 63.43 &51.1,4J 7.45 hnnexuwaeLotd.. Si.no Reach/Village Patta &ovt Forest Total Net 3 to total Land Land Land Area Sown ar, NARSAMPET 1. Laknepally 36.69 2.88 3.00 39.56 1474.00 2.68 2. ,aheshwarat 12.55 4.54 .l00 17.09 1°55.01 @.87 3. Ramavaras 8.71 O.U 2.28 8.72 58A.1SU 1.51 NEKKONDA 1. Deekshakunta 31.68 @.U0 8.20 31.68 1420.08 2.23 SANGAN 1. Chintapal,i 18.64 8.2 0,.01 18.64 1531.01 1.22 2. Nondrai 75.36 1.93 0.10 77.28 1191.B0 7.18 3. Nallabelly 35.88 1.75 1.22 37.63 872;20 4.32 4. Narlavai 51.81 3.93 1.00 55.74 555.31 11.l4 5. Pallariguda 55.51 2.U1 0.P0 55.51 983.80 5.65 6. Shayaupet 34.95 11.73 3.02 46.68 906.06 5.15 CHONARAOPET 1. Lingapur 32.21 3.14 8.28 35.34 737.81 4.79 2.- Upparapalli 71.42 1.90 1.06 71.42 1917.21 5 3. Kouapur 86.26 0.22 2.82 86.26 3887.88 2.27 4. Ameenabad 181.62 25.41 3.20 207.03 5199.09 3.98 5. Mumiadivara. 2.65 0.00 0.00 2.65 337.00, 0.79 6. nudigonda 5.03 2.00 I.00 5.03N.A. DUGGONDI 1.. Rar.iSapur ~ 2.2v .46 ;,0 ;2 _7 :t CtHEKNMRAOPET' 2. kkalRII - .` 4. Chennaraopet 1-6 8& i9.14 i 3. OSE 5. Deekshakunta E6, 02I,i 6. Jally 2,4.1 6.- c i. 11, 3,0 7. Papipe: 6.60.80 ,>8 17, ; : 7 &. 6ajb laqattrj 1.4X5 1?3.4 i t Ji ;'. a ara 12.43 4.0 . . 10;. Thimurainia7 15:1 i,04 r ' '. 12. L in3 5in;3.5 07- L.`, 106 i Sl.no Reach/Villaqe Patta Govt Forest ?otJ Net - to tottal Land Land Land Arta Sown 13. Madanapur 0.63 l.18 .68 1.80 - E4 -- 14. Sukpally O.E2 1.55 d.SI 1.595 12?8.1J Oi3 GUDUR 1. Rajampalli 5.89 4.1 00 1400 `. 2. Ponugodu 24.84 4.81 0.00 29.65 i424.8001l 3. Gundenga 43.08 27.59 8.88 "I 60 1.6I 8 gs6.8 4. Theeqalaveni 33.31 0.96 i.61 34.26 4c$E KESAMUDRA 1. Inpanpally 0.98 1.73 U.P8 2.6S3 480.8e.t 2. Katnepally 1.88 1.56 8.80 -i.5 .'94.00 i8V ReservedForest Nayakanpaliy - - 122.70 i22 'i" Dl8-48 KESAMDRA i Beriwada 30.61 8.29 8.88. 3.229 621.60 4.51 2 Dhansari 13.85 29.75 78.20 111.26 1182.11 8.$i 3 Kalvala 0.21 4.80 0.6e 4f21 i333. D.37 4 Kesa.udrau 23.45 17.18 0.06 48.63 2396.8U 1.69 5 Komatipally 28.25 8.15 0.0d 36.48 1789.88 2.-3 6 Mahuoodpatnas 98.49 61.44 0.00 159.93 1623.8t 9.8b 7 Penuqonda 31.21 13.46 0.00 44.68 4,.8fi 43.8 8 Upparapally 17.00 0.2b 0.90 17.23 ii64.8 W2 9 Ranqapur 2.35 1.75 8.A C4. 591t8I9t 12Thalaposapally 12.25 8.68 6.00 28.33 22321.1 i.91 11Intikanne 13.26 1.83 0.00 15.09 4.f8t 1.05 12 Inuqurthy 59.71 38.11 41.08 117.37 Si29A 3.62 13Korukondapally 23.13 8.28 U.80 31.40 b :ii 2.15 MHtOU8A8AD 1 1 Edulapusapally25.83 4.15 25.00 36.89 , 0 1.63 2 Vemnoor 3i.1b 4.08 0.00 35.3 I 92 . 0 296 3 Lakshmipur 2.43 0L0 0.00 2.43 1 .2iiN8 8.15 NEKKONDA 1 Alaikhanipet 29.75 6.00 0.00 35.43 23.,35.70 2 Appalraopet 32.68 i.68 M.g 32.638 IZ:78 i7i 3 Bollikonda 113.06 0.00 0.00 113.06 613.88 : 4 Chandruqonda 47.36 1.00 0.6$ 4BE.2 1468. . 1 AnnexureContd.. (Areain Acres) SL.no. Reach/Villaqe Patta GoYt Forest Total Net t to total 1and Land Land Area Sown Land S ChinaNekkond 28.3O 1.00 U.00 29.61 1394.00 4,45 6 Gotlakonda 45.63 11.32 3.33 57.61 868.33 6.64 I Gundrapally 21.2t l .0D 0.0D 21.21 1323.33 1.61 8 Peddakarpola 2151 2.33 3.23 23.84 1477.60 1.61 9 Redlawada 113.16 0.33 0.00 174.09 2289.02 7.61 10Thopanpally 17,74 2.311 3.3 23.29 748.30 2.71 .11Venkatapur 23,33 8.33 3.33 32.31 1663.33 1.94 12Pathipaka )8.36 11.0 3.30 18.@6 848.33 2.13 13Chintanekkonda 17?.Y 2.00 d.00 179.69 2364.03 8.71 NELLIKODUP C1iinanagarvi iC59 8.00 1.0i 52.74 2163.06 2.44 2 China.upparam 1.6.il3.E0 0.00 19.29 4662.00 h.41 3 Kachikal 25.63 o.ao 0.30 25.73 1757.00 1.46 4 Madanthurthy 11,91 I.U3 3.33 13.91 1148.03 1.21 5 Hethrajpally 02.28 18.00 3.33 40.88 648.10 6.31 6 Nainala 66.71 22.s1 2.00 88.93 4327.00 2.06 7 Nellikodur 72.71 3.01 0.01 76.43 4514.33 1.69 8 Rajulakothapal)y 15,8 .33 0.01T 16.24 3245.03 3.50 9 Raiaanjpur 2.55 3.3D 8.60 2.55 421.33 8.61 10 Ravirala 3,75 3.11 1.30 3.75 1337.3U 0.36 11 Yerrabelligudea 13Ai8 3.33 3.33 13.88 3693.03 3.38 PARVATHAGIR! I Burugiadla 37.21 0.23 6.@0 37.44 1668.00 2.24 2 Choutapally 121.31 2.91 0.00 123.91 2572.30 4.82 3 Enugal 97.84 0.15 O.03 97.99 3335.00 2.94 4 Jamalour 1.53 i.31 3.33 1.53 1943.333.36 S Xafleda 39354 3.38 0.30 39.61 1736.00 2.28 6 Konkap3ka 54.88 8.11 1.00 62.99 733.EO 8.59 7 Prvatuagiri 47,76 4,28 6.EO 51.99 2037.33 2.55 B Sonara~20.89 3.65 0.00 21.54 1943.63 1,11 9464k4APET el,1a,I, lb?8114,7 .33 3.3 14.93 5318.30 3.28 2 I. 13.33 3.33 3.03 16.83 1807.71 3.93 3. livU,ar"i y 7.18. 0.013 3.60 11.43 1723.25 3.66 PP4WTh,AS,3I .. Gop i 1iEil1i3.33 3.03 2S.13 578.00 4.35 2. Sha,r, .tIS 0.33 3.3 13.35 877.00 1.15 108 ~~~~~~~~AmnexureContd.. (Areain Acres) SEoReach/Viliage patta Govt Forest Totai Net I~to total Land Land Lanid Area Sown Land 1, Shavadpet 65.55 29.38 I.9I 94.63 916.99 10.33 SAKMA S;r,Qam 4,81 0.32 S.00 5.61 2537.U 1.22 2. Thimrappur 5.88 S.10 LSS 5.88 497.J0 1.18 > rheeararjupally v.51 S.I 01 0.51 166U.0 1.J3 AnnexureXI ANDHRAPRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT - III SRIPAKA SASAR PRSJECT UNITCOSTS PROPOSED ASSET BASED HOUSEHOLD SCHEMES Si. ltem Unit Cost no. iRs.i (A) DairyDevelopment i) 2 CBSYieldinq 6 litres 11890 - do - (withshed) 1383t iil 2 CBSYieldinq & litres 15~00 - do - (with shed) 170E2 iii) 2 CBSYieldinq A litres 19I9 - do- (with shed) 21116 2 i)2 CM8sYierdinq6 litres 129f? I - do- (with shed) 14950 ii) 2 CMBsYieldinq 8 litres 150RLi - do- (withshed) 179W 3. CBCfemale calf/heifer rearing Q00 4. GMBfemale calf/heifer rearinq 45lE (6) SheepRearing (2q i1) 1. Nellorebreed a)14250 b)16530 6)17260 2. Deccani/Bellaribreed a)1185S b)14251 c)14950 (C) SheepBreedinq-Cum-Raia LarbRearinq(254i) 1. Neilorebreed a)20450 b)2140K 2. Deccani a ji76,50 b)iSt;89 (D) GoatRearinq (20+1) i. SlackBcn TaUniam 2.BsTanaria/z ckvani 12Si.: 3. Barc,ari/Yskhhavna I5kIifij AnnexureXi Contd.. Sl. Ite. Ur,itCost no. , R.s.) (E) PoultryDevelopment .1 1000birds layer unit(DL) 202000 2,lil birdslayer unit(CS) 1 65S0 3. 101birds broilerunit per week inDIS ii 83&5 (weeklyroataion system) ii) 78106 -All-in-API-outsystemj (F) Piqqeryfatteninq scheme 1.10 Exotic #eaners 350 2.10 Cross breed weaners 41f 3.20 Cross breed woaners 66A0 4.Unit of 3 Sows 8050 (1) (A)-- =?PlouqhBullocks (one pair; 1. Non-descript (medium) 45400 2.Onqole breed 500 (C) PneumaticType carts 1. Dunlop(Capacity 3 VI) 9900 2.Dunlop (Capacity 2;TI 7000 3. Otherthan Dunlop(3 ST) 800 4.Other than Dunlop (2 NT) 600H (D) Bullocks(one pair) with cart Non-descriptbullocks with conventionalcart 870 Onoicbulloks with conventional cart 920i0 ill AnnexureXi Contd._ Sl. Item Unit CoK 3. Fish t'ets 10-000 (A) KVICMODEL 2Cum 75fftK 4Cum 6Cum i"Wo 6Cum 14000 1SCuu 16400 (B) JANATAMODEL 2Cuu 48R 3Cu. 5775 4Cum 6410 6Cuu 77s (C) DEENA-BANDHUMODEL lum 2781 Zcua ------3785 RCum 445 4Cux 56f0 6Cum 7305 Pumpsets 1. 3 HP-DMPS 162BB 2. 5 HP-ENPS 12600 3. SHP-HSDOEPS 13180 4. SubmersiblePumpset(5HP) 264B0 5. 3 HPPetrol Start Kerosene i1B 6. 2 HPPetrol start kerosene operatedhandpuc -s 88fd 7. HandSprayero 6H-95Z5 (A) Citrus(Acidlime sweetorqanqge) iF 7:?1 (oneacre)Aspaciiiq 21X 21 & No.of plants per acre:iHj" (B) Coconut(orne ac,e; '750 !no. ofpTnts-t Spacinsq27'X 27 (D) Cashewione acre) 5 ie (Spacinq:23'X 23' No.of plants-3i8i AnnexureXI Contd.. Si. Ite Un,tCost no. (Ps.) (F) tlanqo(one acre): withoutiniercop fencingT (Spacinq:33'X 33' N. of plants-4)} - Cuava(one acre) 54H withoutintercrop & fencing (spacing21t X 21' No. of plants-10) (i) Sapota(one acre) 450 withoutintercrop & fencing (spacing25'x 25'No.of plants-7H) (K) Jaseine(one acre) 136 (spacing5' x 5' No.of plants-1750) (N0vM) ~ Poneranate(one acrc) (spacinq14' x 14' No.of plants-22J) 18401 (0;; iO)Ber cultivation (oneacre) (spacinq2l x 21?No. of plants-100) .0P; - Sericulture(oneacre mulberry) 19S@ (R) Jatrepha 4075 ..(iS) 0Oyster MushroomCultivaiion MR, (T) Nurseryfor OrnamentalPlants(one acre) 370H 113 AnnexureXIContd.. UNITCOST FOR DIFFERENT PLANTATION/HORTICULTURAL CROPSPER ACRE Sl.H. Crop Total 1. Coconut 9750 Jasmine 13506 -3. Gauva 6590 4. Rose 27655 5. Sapota 56d0 6. Mango 8250 7. Cashew 3v00 8. Ber 5in 9. SeedlessGrape 90000 1I. SeededGrape 770d0 ii. Posegranate 10400 12. Kundru(Coccinica Indica) 277WW 13. Citrus x " 14. Pepper(251 standards) incoffee Plantation 300 15. Oil Palm 380@ 16. Coffee 250 17. Citronella 4625 18. LemonGrass 4000 19. Geranium 13750 20. Palmarosa 6625 21. JapaneseNint son 22. Beekeepinq 10 23. Sericulture 19835 24. TobaccoBarn(16 T X 16') - 25. MinorForest Produce(one ha) P. App,endixXII MMOf~PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT III SRIRA" SAGAR PROJECT PROJECTAFFECTED PERSO ECONOIC REAILITATION PROGAI (PAPERP) REAHWISEACTION PKM (Amoutin Rupees) Reach---- 1i,n-ten"ar, e Ctl H`ous-inrtq---Bel]o,w, PJo,ve ---T,otal -Ot,he-r E-conm-ic- PrdcieAsset TRYSEM GrandTotal AllowanceMlainte- Grant PovertyPoverty Assistance nance Line Line------AllIowance ChullaDWCRA Grant Loan Grant Loan Grant Loan D8t4-3113~~5~2 'i -,'i - -22i 49 i743W4'130"N, 4-3-2- N- 2950,50M 493-509, ~ 6~7f 3,975,6- DBM-37 2250RMo 6 44 59 3909 720~ 6810 84165~420~ 8400 1049,009256t rDB438 13185N~ ~ 121 172 293 1750~439M 42M~ 16881M2318M 633603645~398 23241w DBM-40133233. 0 28O33 87 2~9 29,6 177600383w0 388RSU 495535~ 258MM 516wf 6~586W1 5471350 [06-48 265i~5N~ ~ 238 351 589 353400867M 8864ff 697815~38702 774WOl31219MY 77521S9 MAINCAMk 2745Si 0 ~ 19 42 61 366w0870M 928HE298651 63~RM 1260OS 138910O0 424651 AYACUTROADS 37600§ ~ ~ 29 29 174w044LM 13MS 10179~570N 114wM6249N 215790 T-ot 7l18,1,5- 238Nf 57 103,8-1-608 96D3 i2941k23 78'487'4w01~6230O 3240M2 3YS4K 3, 4 Arimxure- XII MDHRAPRADESH1 IRRIGATION PROJECI- III SRIRN~ SKAG PROJECT CANkItFRASTRtICTURE: DW4-31 VILLAGEACTION KMN meof the Nameof the below Above Pro6uctiveAsset Othe-rEconomic TRYSEM llosinq Maintenance C1attleMainte- GranidItoid r&dl Vjllawe PovertyPoverty ------Assistance Alliowance nanceAllIowan,ce ine Line Niuaibcr-Grant Loar ------Chu1la VWC1AM!umber Granit Loan Ncmber Granit NLuMbCrGr-ant Ncnber Grant Grant LoaIn MAKU AIbIAKUR 0 8 1AA111280 36550 4SO 903 5 1500 3000 0 0 3 36008, 8 03 169 66558 LADELLA 2 7 18s 144000 2.6350 5430 12808o 4 1200 2400 0 0 9 40580 3 8 21330 5330`1 AJSk1APALLI 1 1 3 248800 76N0 12N0 30N0 I 0 i 0 0 2 9030 0 8 :3720317600 KEMROYLA 8 3 214000, 4800 1O 2000 1 3088 6000 0 8 3 135080 8 8 44388 385A03l MOURGiNA 8 3 7 56000 15800 1830 50NO 3 0 1800 0 0 3 13500 0 0 853UP03.34,10 'ESGOA GEESGONDA 4 4 15 120000 29,350 4800 1400 7 21000 42W0 0 VI 8 36080 8 0 19539 ?i710 'Ll W10~PTHY1AGANPARTHY 4 3 12 96300 29500 42N0 100302 60 20 35803 178 10 KISHAVPUR i8 141408037250 4888 14088 9 27000 5,4000 0 0 8 36000o 0 0 225880591 2)8 MKILARC3DIP&Lt1 7 56000 7750 24N0 5330 0 0 I 0 0 4 18880 8 0 814HZ 77350 ,IC$iRLA I 4 32008 11950 1500 43333 1 380 000 0 3 3 13580 0 0 6433al J2P NAGARAM 8 1 880 3950 680 13008 0 8 8 0 1 4500 0 3 14{I PANBART!ll 1 1 3 24808ll 775o 128 288I 3800 6301I 0 0 2 9000 VI 8 1 3926-,I SIDDArVk~ 2 2 6 48080 149N0 2400 4003 1 300 68 0 0 4 1303 0 3 75400 UtLAPALLYAKNEPNLLY 3 13 32 25,680857950 968 23380 2 6380 1200 0 8 16 72000 3 8 ?1~1(6E00 KTIPALLY 2 3 5 64308 23450 38309 600 2J30 100 220 0 1139 3 M1GULAPALLY2 4 1l3 V048001 12700 3680 wu0 4 12000 24000 8 0 6 27008 8l 0 3500 3167`7 RiLXAPALLY 0 I 1 800 395tpe M 1000 0 0 0 0 8 4500 8v 0 1,438 33958 PARLAPAML I I 1 380 000IO 688 0 0 8 0 0 0 1 4500 8 8 33I120 IP0 PIDWAONPALLI 0 1 1 9880 3800 630 18'0 0 0 0 0 1 4500 31 8 141 3 101286: PIDICILLA 1 14 32 256080130250 9000 215883 7 21030V12000 8 0 15 675800 0 31l 3738 17225 POTHJG i 4 7 5600NO15980 3380 5083o 1 3033 6080 0 0 5 22533 0 3 89U,89 715 RANGAPOR 3 2 7 6008 15650 3833 5030 2 6000 12000 01 0 5 22500 0 0l 9,2500 27 PKkL DiERAPALLY 0 9 15 12308,02199~20 5400 1280 8 24308048008 0 3 9 40530o 3 8) 20~10 0 2-67953" rJ0TAPPART1!Y0, 32 24 197810847350 7280 28000 8 24000 4818370 8 0 12 SUM 8 297200 25350 8 4 ~~~6 48888 18388 2408. Z000 2 60609 1280j 8 0 4 MO00 0 8 79~t~0I6, 38 ------…~~~~~~~~~~~~------I-,------.------AppendixXII Contd., of the Nla,;oof the BelowAbove ProductiveAsset OtherEconomic TRYSEM Housing Maintenance CattleMainte- GrandTtoal jai Villaqe PovertvPovcrtv - Assistance Allowance nanceAllowance Line Line NumberGrant Loan------Chulla DWCRANumber Grant Loan NRnber Grant NumberGrant Number Grant Grant Loan ~AL LHLAXMIR 6 8 36 288M 227852 8411 242N 13 39122 781 I 6 14 63066 0 0 4224N 3E255 W RM 3 19 46 36822 1419N 132N 42ND 10 30101 6222 0 0 22 9900 0 0 552221 20191 HNLAKPET 1 4 6 48ON 1972S 31 721 2 61 122 2 0 5 225N 6 0 8650D22922 NADIKiJDI 2 1 27 2161 66451 7212 21202 6 18022 3622 02 12 542N 2 0 3162'00 i02450 POCHARM+KA1hREDDY1 6 19 33450 42N 512 5 151 3 S6 0 7 3152 0 0 i35700 63459 PiL16LlA 1 4 12 96 3962 3220 7222 3 9020 182N I 0 5 225M! 2 0 137 57600 RAIPARTHY 9 12 .39 31201 26489 12622 26009 20 62N2 1222 2 2 21 9452 6 0 I551N 384850 RAJIPET 1 1 4 3202 I1 12N 102 1 32N 622 0 0 2 902 0 0 4620D 16830 SARVPOOR6 6 11 882N 26075 36N 1222 3 91118 N I 2 6 272 2 0 1376 2227875 VELLtI'ALLY 5 17 38342 6'31250132M 2522 1.7 512 19220 0 2 2,2 99O12 0l 92228 733254l, VE{ATAPUR 3 5 15 12N28 53N1 481 12101 6 18i 35MM 2 0 8 36P22 2 2 1909i 'im2- PET GATLAKANAPRIHY0 7 11 8820 1781 4200 9200 2 6R2N 12204 0 0 7 31i50 0 2 :32010 296M2 KOTHAGATIU 1 1 4 322N 71/5 12N 42N 0 i 0 0 2 9222 8 0 4620i 7750 KOIHGATTU, iNl6ARPA 2 l 3 24720 7751 1211 322 02 0 0 0 2 %028 0 0 37222 7BM KLARAN 2 2 4 32021 182511 24N 4N22 0 I 2 0 4 1800D 0 0 5642i 2.9 SHYAMPET 4 5 J6 12280F 59300 5400 J6000 7 2i606 4M2O0 0 0 9 405@0 0 0 212920131103 S'k-Total 70 220 541 43202022985052 174000 413CDR 165 49518 992000 0 -- ………------*. -. -…………………………….------0 290 13052000 0 2, 67D7D0039750520 ------_ --. '------^ ^ ^ ^-^-^ CiIFRWTIEM: DeN37 VILLM~~~~~~~ACTI~~~~~~J4 ~~~~~ ppJendiixXiiContd.. Nameof the Nameof the Below Aboye ProductiveAsset OtherEconomic TRYSEM Housing Maintenance CattleMainte- GrandTtoal Manal vi'llaqe PovertyPoverty ------~------Assistance AllIowanc nanceAllIowance Line Line NumberGrant Loan … …--- -…------Chulla DKICR Ikaer Grant Loan Numer Grant NumberGrant Numbr Grant Grant Loan AThAKLR AGRNMAAD 2 5 15 12M 175N 421W 12NM 5 15M 0 7 315N 0 0182700 475M MUSHAPALLI 4 >6 48M 58K 24K0 5~11 I I I 5 4 I8K5 S 73490 58K p "OA CHOUTAPARTHY 1 3 24N251955 1855 202 1 3105 605 5 5 3 13552 5 544325255521 KrM WA~NNAT 3 119%NK 82 1852 75K 5 5 3 1352 2 S1183K 892 KANAPARTIH~ 5 1296525 27255 30251INN 4 1222 2422 I 2 5 225N2 I 2143522 51252 KANAPARTHYADAMMANN2 1 216IK 3952 625 222N 2 62521222 2 2 1 45N I I 291N 1595A REGCNA 2 25 35 2825257587N 1625534525 2 62521212 I 2 27 121525 2 24577N2772752' Sub-Total 6 44 85 6 841652 3222 7222 14 42K '8412 a 2 55 225252 I 1 154922 925652 ------CMN.I1FRS1ILJI: DUN-38 VILAhENTIG PLMN AppendixXIIContd.. Nameofthe Nameof the Below Above Pr6ductiveAsset OtherEconomaic TRYSEM Housing Mainteranxe CattleMainte- GrandTtoal Mandal village PovertyPoverty------Assistarce All1owanc namceAllowanue Line Line NumberGrant Loan------……------… Chulla DWCRAbMber Grant Loan Niaber Grant Wuber Grant NAer Grant Grant Loan ATMAKURNEERtilLA U 5 13 1043 32858- 318 911 3 91881801 I a 5 22511 U 81475N8 HilTYAL JO1(Ak 1 4 >11 8811 25711 3111 1111 2 6888 218 U U 5 22511 U 8 129588 3771 WUGONOICHALPARTHY 2 18 14411N33151 6111 1588 5 1581 3111 I I 18 4511 I U 22501 63151 DUGNI 4 3 9 72111215951 42N1 888 U I I I 8 7 31511 U 8115785 215958 KESHAVR8 1 3 7 5611 146N8 2418 511 1 318 6M1 a U 4 1IB I 1 84418 2 KOWPAKA 2 1 7 56118 881 1811 411 I I I I 8 3 13518 S 8 75388 88 LAXO4IPURM3 2 11 881 118N8 311 711 4 1211 2411 U U 5 225N1 U 8132511 34818 MIADOOR 2 1 3 2488 3858 18N8 3111 U U U U 5 3 13511 U U 42388 3850 MALLAMPkLLY6 7 23 18481144588 78N1 2318 1 3M1 611 U U 13 58511 8 I276388 5U5U *RWAPOOR16 7 37 29601811135 13888 29N1 4 12111 2481N U U 23 113510 U U 45431l12435UIA NAC1WALLE I 1 4 3281 IN1 612 388 1 311 6118 U U 1 4588 8 U 43181 711U REBELLY 2 4 16 1238 28551 3688 123 8 243 48888 U U 6 27N11 U 8194618 68558 TII*APET 1 2 6 4808 834 1881 5882 U U U U U 3 13151 U U 68311 88N VEWA1AUR U 2 5 4111 143 1288 4W1 4 129ll 2430 U U 2 911 U U 66208 38811 GTSWDA KAW)M)A U 1 2 1611 U 688 ION 1 3118 6818 U I 1 45N8 U U 25118 68 14U.-U MLLA84kLY 4 6 17 136188118318 608 15118 1 3118 6N88 I U 10 4511N U U 21518 114388 NkJN1,00,LYARSAM'ALLY 5 2 17 13681 214858 42NU 1111 5 1588 3881 U U 7 315N8 I U 1977N8234151 LAKNEPALiY 7 8 27 21681 46751 901 2388 2 6088 1281 U I E 6758 U 8321511 58758 NALLABELLY 18 14 54 43211 26581 19282 443N 21 6311 12681 U U 732 144181 1 U 70228 391811 NARAKAPET 9 4 21 16 25851 7811 238O 3 9111183 U U .L 58511 U 8263388 43858 RWNTIERTHAMU 4 5 4M 235N8 24N8 43 1 318 611 U U 4 1811 I I 6748N 295N8 RELAXI4A 3 7 18 1443 36458 63 143 U U U U I 18 45181~ U 82890 36450 SHMNIGARAMI 1 4 328N8 3958 12N8 1N 2 60123 I U 2 9188 U U 492N 15958 SAMPU BANIPE-T8 3 19 15208845651 6685 1388 1 388 688 U U 1.1 4951 8 8 2241N8 51651 ITIKYADIPkLLY18 11 37 29611 61851 12615 3201 1 3388 6611 U U 21 94518 U U 46811N126851 KAMERAPkLLY4 16 32 25688124758 123 3118 51533888 I U 219 9 U 841WON1154751 LAXHkALY 2 22 4 32188 6895 14481 340 7 21014218 U U 241181 1 8 4974N811l958 Mt%"~RA 2 12 27 21681 5711 8418 2181 4 123 248 U U 14 63111 U 5321481 81811 RAKAVARAN U 2 3 243 768N 1281 288 2 63N 1288 U U 2 911 U U 422N 196N1 CNALIRASTRUCTURE: D6N-38 VILLAGEACTION PLAN AppendixXII Contd.. of the Nameof the BelowAbove ProductiveAsset OtherEconomic TRYSEl Housinq Maintenance CattleMainte- GrandTto3l II Villaqe PovertyPoverty ------…------Assistance Allowance nanceAlI owancL Line line MumberGrant Loan------Ululla OWCRAHber Srant Loa NUber Grant humberGrant Nkxbtr Grant Grant Loan ------~------X----- # A.....~------.---w ...~--- ~~~~A~- - ..------A...... ------...... ------t------H----->-~------.-----...-.9---.. KANAPARIWY I it 19 1520 55201 66N 189 5 10 3MM 9 11 495U 0 0 2'Tl1F 85211N KANAPARTHY 1 2 7 560 90 1800 50M D 0 0 0 0 13i00T l 77630 W19, REGONDA 3 7 560T 11950 186 40 2 6m 12D00T1 3 1350TI0 3i3D3i0 2235K . ~~~~------. ,1- .------...... -. - -- ^---- ...... ------..------F------...... *~---^s~---~-~-P-----.--- ~------~-h-A-- Sub-Total :q1 172 526 42085N 1688100'1758TI 4303N 106 3180T 636TI0 O 0 293 1318500 6I 6 945I3T1T0321IT ------…------…------.------_- - -_------ I' )Fo, CNNLIIRSITJCI1RE: D1)M4 VILLYEATION PLAN AppedixXII Contd.. Nameof the Nameof the Bel&. Above IProductiveAsset OtherEconomic IRYSEM Housing Maintenance CattleMainte- GrandTtoal landal Vilaqe - PovertyPoverty …Assistance Allowance nanceAllowae Line Line NuberrGrant Loan ------Chulla DWRA Kober Grant Loan hNier Grant Nsber Grant luer Grant Grant Loarn - -. ------.. ------.------ iR.WAOPETAKKALCHED 0 5 9 72N0 3833 3006 6 2 6808 121 11 0 5 2253 0 0 195 5038 AMENABAD 9 49 94 75231 468188 3483 7780 8 2431 4801 0 0 58 261N1 0 8 114883 508100 KOA 9 18 41 328M 14453 162N 353 4 12008 2408 0 8 27 12153 8 8 51273 168 LiGAPUR 0 1 1 838 7000 688 188 e 0 08 o 1 458 8 0 141N 788 MiWAN I 0 } 88 78 68 1888 8 8 8 0 0 1 45a 0 8 14188 780 P,A1PAi 6 6 18 144888 5398 7288 1588 1 388 688 3 0 12 540 0 0 223285 9908 ,Hl{iRAINIPACU 8 1 1 8 39 68 131 I G I 0 1 450 8 0 141N 3958 LPPARAPALLY 0 17 32 25688 154188 1028 2388 9 27888 54M I 0 17 76500 0 0 .39278 2813 YELLAIGUE 10 17 39 31201 586152 1628 33000 4 1288 2431 8 2 27 1215' 8 0 494700 530150 O NDlx',M,CHLPARTIY 5 6 14 112888 567188 6608 9088 3 9888 1888 8 0 11 495' 0 0 186100 585110)0 ,DWIRANDAPALLY3 2 6 488 188258 31 68 8 8 8 8 8 52 225N 0 0 7953188 258 MAOAPALY 3 3 9 72088 543188 3608 1888 4 1288 2431 0 8 6 27080 , 0 124688 567188 RA, RCHAU1 0 5 4888 3888 6 4810 4 123 2431 8 80 450 0 0 6118 2783 G£ESO CKAL 5 19 53 42480 78588 14488 3208 .21 63888 126888 O , 24 108,00 0 8 641488 204500 G,DL GUKkWENGA 4 18 21 1I 445601 8488 2 6 2 680 12088 11488 14 13083 0 $ 29341 45769 PO?8JGOOU~ 0 3 6 4808 1288 188 588 2 6088 1208 8 0 3 1353 l 0 7438 2483 RAJAMPLLI I 1 2 168 395 68 28 D 0 O 0 0 1 45 0. 0 23108 395 TE,EGALAVENI 1 1 2 168 78 128 28 0 0 0 8 8 2 9888 0 0 2823 788 SANGP CHINTAPALLI 2 6 12 9688 364N 488 188 4 312 2488 08 & 36NNt 8 158 684N LOHITHA 1 2 6 4 1788 188 68 3 988 1888 I 0 3 1358 0 08 738 3580 mAI 18 21 59 4728 683458 2348 4731 5 1588 8 0 3917 550 8 73298713458 NALLABELLY , 4 5 48 28 2400 48 8 0 0 0 0 4 1800 0 0 644,8 28 PALLARIG,A 7 15 39 31288 425158 13288 28888 8 24888 4888 1 148 22 998 0 0 504288 473150 IIAR 1 8 1 8181 178588 688 1888 I 0 0 I I 1 4588 0 1418 178588 THIGARAJLPALLI1 1 8 6480 3578 1288 4800 2 6881 1208 8 8 2 9888 D 842N 369000 THIMAPUJR 8 1 1 8888 3958 688 1000 0 I 0 0 0 1 458 O 0 1418i8 39n -~~~~~~~~~~~~~------~------. ------Su-Total 87 289 485 388 4955358177688 3838 86 258060 516088 2 28W8 296 13328 O 0 68866885471350 ------.------…- CNK.IWMRAS TUREi: DN48 VILLAGEACTION PLAN Ap~pendixxi mr.. NImwof the Nameof the Below Above ProWctiveAsset OtherEconmic TRYSEM Homsing Maintenance CattleMainte- GrandTtoal mna Vi 'Iaqc PovertyPoverty ------Assistanc All1owanco nanxeAllowance Line Line NumberGrant Loan ------Chulla DWCRANumbr Grant Loan NuWberGrant MumberGrant W*aber Grant Grant Loa H~ENNARADPETAKMEAO2 7 22 17600033300 54N0 1500 2 60001200 0 0 9 40500 0 0 242900453N0 JALLY 1 0 3 2400 700 600 200 2 60001200 0 0 1 4500 0 0 3710019800 LINGJRU 0 4 7 5600 187N0 2400 6000 1 300 600 0 0 4 1800 0 0 85400 2470N THIMMARAITNIPADU1 3 5 4000 89550 2400 400 0 0 0 0 a 4 1800 0 0 64400 8055 PPARA~PALLY0 7 16 12800 3687N0 42001100 2 60001200 0 0 7 315N0 0 21870387 ~AGO III CHALPARThiY 2 0 3 2400 10950 1200 1000 1 300 600 0 0 2 90 09 0 3800 1695 XESPMNAN BERIWADA 6 7 25 228M3507800 1700 2 6000 12000 0 13 5858 0 0 28990024350 "mlSAR 1 4 1.18800 U180 300 9000 I 0 0 0 0 5 22500 01 0 22W0 11800 ENMTHY 5 17 49 39200569000132N043000 618000 36000 0 0, 22, 99000 0 0565NI 05000 KESANWXRA 6 13 33 2640 24765011400'3100 5 1500030000 0 19 85,500 0 4869002776509 KOt4ATIPkLLI 8 2 2016N 213900 600 1400 3 90001800 0 0 10 45000 0 0234000231900 K(M(ODAPALLI3 5 17 13600031600 48001100 1 300 600 0 0 836000 091 37600 WMA~1(ATNAMt16 14 57 4560N039275011 4400 2 600 1200 0 0 30 13500 0 0 65900040475 PEHA 10 1t 51 4 9210 120004400 3 9000IM0 0 0 209000 0 0 563000110100 UP''AAPAkLY 3 3 8 64000 27300 3600 7000 I 0 0 a 6 2700 0 0101160 27300 MMAb8OAAEDIIPSAPAkLY 9 3 17 136000 5000 7210 1400 3 900 1800 S 0 12 5400 0 0 220200 6805 VEMt 10 2 18 14400 54655 72001700 1 300 600 0 0 12 5400 0 0 225200 6650 NEI(Wm kALAIANIPET 0 4 6 48000 800 2400 400 2 600 12000 0 0 4 1800 F,? 78480 2800 APPALARAOPET1 1 4 3200 7600 1205 4000 0 0 (1 0 2 9000 0 0 46200 7600 BaLLIKONDA 18 22 71 560 1790502400 48000 4 1200 2400 0 0 401 IM0 0 83200020350 CADAONOA 2 4 6 4800 22600 36N0 6000 1 300 600 0 0 6 2700 0 0 8760080 UliINAkXNEAM0 7 11 97151 42001= 4 12000 240 0 0 7 3150 001457N 12,1150 GOTLAK(M 3 3 10 M 2038N0 3600 800 0 a I 0 0 6 2700 0 0 1186002038N0 GIR4RAALLI 2 7 11 229650 540 900 0 0 0 0 0 9 4050 0 0 1429 2229650 PATHIPAKA I 1 2 1600 12500 600 200 5 0 0 0 0 1 4500 0 0 23105 12500 REDLAWADA 10 28 68 5440005997002280 5000 16 480 9600 I 0 38 171000 0 0 83580069570 ThOAPkFALI 2 1 6 4800 1095 1800 550 3 900 1800 0 0 3 13500 0 1, 77300 28950 VEW(ATAPI 1 4 9 7200 69950 300 8000 I I I 0 5 22500 0 0 1055006995 ------…------,- - - kpendixXII Contd.. Naueof the Nameof the Below Above ProductiveAsset OtherEcoric TRYSEM Housing Maintenance CattleMainte- GrandTtoal Hondal villaqe PovertyPoverty - - - -- Assistance Allowance nanceAllowance Line Line NuKberGrant Loan ------Chulla (WCRA NumberGrant Loan Naber Grant wbber Grant Nuzber Grant Grant Loa - -- -.-----.... ------NXLLIUM CHINMIPARAM 5 5 19 15211 40900 6UN 12000 2 600 121 0 I 12 4522 O O 2212 52 CHINNAC"RAI 4 1O 31 240 2319W1 84UD 22 3 9 81 0 I 14 632 0 0 3424N 2499N KACHIKAL 4 1 10 257N 321 3 91 120 0 5 2251 2 I 1225N 437N THDNLJRTHY1 I 1 81 38N 62 11 0 0 D 0 2 1 4520 2 0 141N 3822 KlARAJPALLI 8 5 23 1841 475N 781 2 3 a I I 0 13 5588 0 I 27031 4751 NAINALA 12 13 42 3i22 9772 151 332 3 9111 8222 I G 25 112500 0 G 489 11572 tfLLIKOOU2 21 13 64 512001 6825 2241 5311 9 2721 541 0 0 34 153M I 9 76542 722252 RAMAtUAPN 1 2 6 4822 11552 181 4M 0 0 9 9 2 3 13512 0 0 673 11551 RAVILALA 3 9 6 481 362 1822 5 1 30 62 0 0 3 1352 I O 7132 3695 PARVATHAGIRIADLU 5 7 18 1440 58151 722 1520 I I I I D 12 54222 0 0 22D22258152 CHINTANIKOtOA 14 45 131 11480 6D8751354N 950 12 36 72M I 0 59 265522 I 2 147992 68752 CITAPkLY 11 42 96 7682 8612 3182 72M 12 360 722 2 a 53 2385020 0 114632 94212 EIAL 9 6 27 21622 4931 922 2802 2 62 122 0 0 15 675 0 0 32651 6132 GlOPANPALLY 3 1 8 641 18422 2402 822 I I I I 4 18 0 0 92420 1842 KkLEDA. 4 4 13 142N 333N 48N1112 4 1222 2422 0 8 361 2 0 166 5732 KG1(AKA 7 5 24 1922 234752 7222 222 1 M 622 2 a 12 542 2 a M52 294752 PARVATHAGIRI1 5 9 72222 3192 362 9211 1 302 6222 2 1 6 2722 0 0 114622 3792 SONARAN 3 4 17 13621 198952 4222 8222 3 9002 1822 2 0 7 3152 2 2 18670 216952 ------S------3 -8 ------8 - ---- 2- 2 -- --5------2 2- Sub-Total 238 351 11088864iDll 697815D 353400 8670fl lz 3870ll 774MD I 0 589 265950 0 0 131219IN7752150 ------CANALIIFRIRUCTIUE: NAINCANAL VIILLAKTION PLAN AppendixXlI Contd.. Na#e,of the Nameof the BelowAbove ProductiveAsset OtherEconoic TRYSEM Housinq Maintenance Cattlellainte- GrandTtoal andd. Villaqe PovertyPoverty ------Assistance Allowance nanceAlIowarae Line Line Nkber Grant Loan ------Chulla bWCRANuIber Grant Loan Nnber Grant NumberGrant NAer GrantGrant Loan - --~~ ------.------v------ GEfSGONDAOOOKA. 2 9 24 1921 722N 66N 162 1 32N 62 0 S 11 495 I 0 2671N 7822 !'.N8OO DESAIPET 2 11 1782 242 92 2 60 12N 1 4 182 20 12342 298N SAREA4 PALlARIGUDAi 4 9 72N 328N 24N 7222 5 152 3DO0 0 0 4 181 I 0 1144N 628W THIWAPl 2 3 7 562 4950 322 6W 2 622122 I 2 5 2252 I 0 9352 16952 WMANNAPETILLAJtA 4 4 17 1363 452N 481 7D 8 2460 481 2I D 8 362 I 0 2278N 93222 KATRIAL 9 17 45 3611 12191 15622 390 3 90 18N a 3 26 1170 1 0 54D60013992N UPPARPALLY a 3 3 240 382 1822 3M6 I a I I 0 3 1320 I 423N 3822 ------ Stb-Total 19 42 116 9281 298652 366N1 872 21 63222 126020 1 0 61 274502 I I 1.3891N424651 ' ------s------.------GrandTotal 541 1038 2862228 1774695194682 225222 521 15632223126122 2 28222 1579 710550 0 0 347953N2087295 ------/------g3------ 9/ Ž- I / ?' 14 Annexusre - Xlll ANDHRA PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT - III PROJECT AFFECTED PERSONS ECONOMIC REHABILITATION PROGRAMFE -E THE BUDGET I' ______,______(Rs. in millions) Si Details Financial Needs Indicative Total Budget no as per SE Budget _. : . ~~~~~~Survey _.; A. LAND COMPENSATION S- | i. Compensation due 150.81 81.11 231.92 ii. Additional for any variation in LA 19.30 19.30 and land compensation during implementation Sub-Total 150.81 100.41 251.22 B. RESETTLEMENT 0.13 0.03 0.16 C. REHABILITAI ION a) Grant 36.93 13.58 50.48 b) Loan 21.15 7.99 29.14 D. PROJECT MANAGEMENT 4.00 2.00 6.0 E. PROJECTADMINISTRATION 4.00 - 4.0 Sub-Total C-E a) Grant 44.90 15.58 60.48 :___ b) Loan 21.15 7.99 29.14 F. ADDITIONAL PROVISION 1. Probable variation in PAPs identified during implementation of AP IlIl a) Grant 2.51 2.51 . b) Loan | 1.48 1.48 2. Spill over of AP-li 1.75 1.75 3. Retrofit Assistance for AP II works - 9.0 9.0 Sub-Total (F) a) Grant - 13.26 13.26 b) Loan - 1.48 1.48 GRPAN 1OTAL(B-F) a) Grant 45.03 28.87 73.90 b) Loan 21.15 9.47 30.62 GRAND TOTAL (A-F) a) Grant 195.84 129.28 32;.12 b) Loan 21.15 9.47 .u.62 Ainexure - Xlilf THIRD ANDHRA PRADESH IRRIGATION PPOJECT RESETTLEMENT AND REHABILITATION PROJECT AFFECTEDPERSONS ECONOMIC REHABILITATION PROGRAMME (PAPERP) - DETAILED BUDGET FOR S.R.S.P Sl| Description Nun. er Amount no (Rs. in lakhs) A. Land compensation @ 1.25 lakh per ha plus 30% 4766 1508.10 Solatium (in ha}) | B. Resettlement 5 .1.25 C. Rehabilitation 2907 La) Productive asset grant @ 8000 per PAP 2907 232.56 b) Loan Component ~2907 (179.69) ii. EconomicAssistance for SmokelessChulla @ Rs. 1608 9.65 600 per head _ iii. Revolvingfund for women thrift groups @ Rs. 1000 2290 22.90 each iv. Training and self employment @ Rs. 3000 530 15 90 v. Training and self employment loan component @ Rs. 530, (31.80) 6000 vi. Maintenance allowance @ Rs. 4500 1608 72.36 vii. Cattle Maintenance allowance@ Rs. 1200 - - viii Housing Construction grant @ Rs. 14,000 displaced 5 0.70 l ix. Training 15.00 D. Project Management 369.07 a) Socio-EconomicStudies and Action Plan 11.00 b) Consultancy and Technical Services 3.00 C) Monitoring and Evaluation 18.00 dj Training and R & R staff 8.00 40.00 124/2 l SI. Description Number Amount no (Rs. ini lakhs) E. Project Administration a} Equipment, Furniture, Salary, Stationery 14.00 bl Contingencies 13.00 c) Enterpreneurshipdevelopment and leadership 13.00 developmentfv-ndre 40.0O Total (B)to (E) 450.32 Total (A) to (E) 1958.42 Total loan comoonent 211.49 Grand total including ;and acquisition 2169.91 124/3 Annexujre XlI/2 THIRD ANDHRA PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT - RESETTLEMENT AND REHABILITATION PROJECT AFFECTED PERSONS ECONOMIC REHABILITATION, PROGRAMME (PAPERP) INDICATIVE BUDGET FOR SRSP SI.no Description Number Amount (Rs.in Iakhs) A. Land compensation @ 1.25 lakh per ha plus 1545 1004.13 30% Solatium (in ha) B. Resettlement 1 0.25 C. Rehabilitation 1092 - ii a) Productive asset grant @ 8000 per PAP 1092 87.36 b) Loan component 1092 (67.50) ii) Economic Assistance for smokeless Chulla @ 653 3.92 Rs. 600 per head iii) Revolving -Fund for women thrift groups @ Rs. 876 8.76 1000 each iv) Training and Self Employment @ Rs. 3000 206 6.18 v) Training and self employment loan component 206 (12.36) @ Rs. 6000 vi) Maintenance allowance @ Rs. 4500 653 29.39 vii) Cattle Maintenance allowance @ Rs. 1200 - viii) Housing Construction grant @ Rs. 14,000 1 0.14 displaced ix) Training 1 ~~135.75 D. Project Management a) Socio-Economic Studies and Action Plan 20.00 b) Consultancy and Technical Services c) Monitoring and Evaluation d) Training of R & R staff =______.______- 2 0 .0 0. Sl.no Description Number Amotunt l (Rs.in lakhs) E. Project Ad.'n.inistration a) Equipment, furniture, salary, stationery . | b)l Contingencies | c) Enterpreneurshipdevelopment and leadership | development cadre Total (B) to (E) 156.00 Total (A) to (E) 1160.13 Total loan Component 79.86 lL______Grand total including land acquisition 1239.99 Annexure - XIV ANDHRA PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT - III: SRI RAMA SAGAR PROJET PROJECTAFFECTED PERSONSECONOMIC RE-HABILITATIONPROGRAMME (PAPERPi: REACHWISE ACTiON PLAN ______R ss. IIn I k h ss Si Particulars [DBM.31 DBM-37 DBSI-38 DBM.40 D6M-48 MAIN CANAL. Ayacut Roads Total no _ _ _o N_ _t _i No No Amnount No i Anfn o Anon o Aon Amount No Aon No Amount No Amut o Aort No mun Nomut B. Resettlement - - . 5 1.25 - -5 1.25 C. RehabIlitation I. Productive Asset Grant for PAPs and dependent major children in the family a) Grant at 8000 per PAP 540 43.20 85 6.80 526 42.08. 485 38.80 1108 88,64 116 9.28 47 3.75 9 2312.5tF b) Loani 29.85 8.42 16.88 49.55 69.78 2.99 2.22 17,9.69 II. Economnicansis~tance for 290 1.74 50 0.30 293 1.76 296 1.78 589 3.53 61 0.37 29 0.174 1608 9.65 smokeless chulla @ Rs. 600 per head (Grant) fii. Revolving fund for womien 413 4.13 72 0.72 430 4.30 383 3.83 867 8.67 87 0.87 38 0.30i 2290 22.90 thirift groups@ Rs. 1000 each (Grant) ___ iv. Training and self ernpl,yment 165 4.95 14 0.42 106 3.18 86 2.58 129 3.87 21 0.63 9 (1.27 530 15.90 @Rs,3000 pot head (at V. Training ankdSelf emnployment 168 9.90 14 0.84 106 6,36 86 5.16 129 J 7.74 2 1 1.26 9 0.54 530 31.80 (loan component) @ Rs. 6000 vi; Maintenanceaflowance@ 290 13.05 50 2.25 293 13.185 296 13.32 589 26.505 61 LL174. Li... 1.305 ..I0872.36 4500grant pet famnily 1 v Cattle malnterrarrce allowance -- -- ..- .. .. - Rs. 1200 (only for dfisplaced PA Ps) viii Housing construction grant of . 0.70 . 5 0.70 Rs. 14000 for displaced ______ ix. Training . .___ - -- _____-15.00 Sub-Total a) Granit 67.0 7 10.49 64.50 59.89 131.91 13.89 5.89 J3907] b) Loan 39.75 9.~~ ~ ~~~~~262324 54.71 7.242 .6 j 1Aj Annexure XV ANDHRA PRADESHIRRIGATION PROJECT - III SRI RAMA SAGAR PROJECT PROJECTAFFECTED PERSONS ECONOMIC REHABILITATIONPROGRAMME(PAPERP)- INDICATIVEBUDGET (Rs. in lakhs) SI Description Canal Ayacut Total no Number Amount Number Amount Number Amount A. LAND COMPENSATION@ Rs. 0.50 LAKHPER ACRE 297 193.05 1247.82 811.08 1544.82 1004.13 PLUS30% SOLATIUM(in Acres) 8. RESETTLEMENT 1 0.25 1 0.25 C. REHABILITATION .__ _ _ _ 1. Produclive Asset grant @ Rs. 8000 per PAP 322 25.76 770 61.60 1092 87.36 a) Loan Cl-mponent 322 19.90 770 47.60 1092 67.50 2. EconomicAssistance for smokelessChulla @ Rs. 600 178 1.07 475 2.85 653 3.92 per head _ - _ -_|___ 3. Revolving fund for women thrift groups @ Rs. 1000 each 254 2.54 622 6.22 876 8.76 4. Training and self employment @ Rs. 3000 59 1.77 147 4.41 206 6.18 5. Training and Self Employmentloan component Rs. 6000 59 3.54 147 8.82 206 12.36 6. Maintenanceallowance @ Rs.4500 178 8.01 475 21.38 653 29.39 7. Cattle Maintenance allowance @3Rs. 1200 - - . - 8. Housing construction grant @ Rs. 14000 for displaced 1 0.14 ^ . 1 0.14 9. Training 2000 _ 20.00 Total . 59.54 96.46 156.00 Loan - 23.44 56.42 79.86 - CHARTS CHART-I ANDHRA PRADESHIRRIGATION PROJECT -III SRI RAMA SAGAR PROJECT- KAKATIYA MAIN CANAL (KM 234 TO KM 284) IMPLEMENTATIONSCHEDULE OF LAND ACQUISITION FORMAIN CANAL KM 234- KM 284 Year Sl.no Descriptlon 1995 1996 1997 Months Months Months 5 7 9 11 1 3 5 7 9 11 1 3 5 7 9 11 1. CONSTRUCTION LAND ACQUISITION COMPLETED Submission of LP 1. Schedule 2. Completion of Survey 3.DNIDD Publication 4. Award CHA. 'RT-II ANDHRA PRADESHIRRIGATION PROJECT -III SRI RAMA SAGAR PROJECT- KAKATIYA MAIN CANAL (KM 234 TO KM 284) IMPLEMENTATIONSCHEDULE OF LAND ACQUISITION FOR DBM-31 Year s. Descriptlon no 1995 1996 1997 Months Months Months 2/94 S 7 9 11 1 3 5 7 9 11 1 3 5 7 0 i. CONSTRUCTION II. LAND ACQUISITION COMPLETED Submission of LP 1. Schedule 2. Completion of Survey 3. DN/DD Publication 4. Award CHA 'RT-1l1 ANDHRAPRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT -111 SRI RAMA SAGARPROJECT - KAKATIYAMAIN CANAL(KM 234 TO KM 284) IMPLEMENTATIONSCHEDULE OF LANDACQUISITION FOR DBM-37 Year Si. Descipton 1995 1996 1997 Months Months Months 2/94 5 7 9 11 1 3 5 7 9 11 1 3 5 7 0 COMPLETED 1. CONSTRUCTION II. LAND ACQUISITION COMPLETED SubrrIssion of LP 1. Schedule 2. Completion of Survey _..______l 3. DN/DD Publication 4. Award -__ __.__ - - CHAP RT-IV F~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ANDHRA PRADESHIRRIGATION PROJECT -111 SRI RAMA SAGAR PROJECT- KAKATIYA MAIN CANAL (KM 234 TO KM 284) IMPLEMENTATIONSCHEDULE OF LAND ACQUISITION FOR DBM-38 Year Si. Description no 1995 1996 1997 Months Months Months . ~~~~~~~~~~5/94 5 7 9 1 1I 1- 3 6 7 = 9 - -- 1 3 - 7W 1. CONSTRUCTION *" = . a= It. LAND ACQUISITION CON,r'LETED Submission of LP 1. Sch_edule 2. Completion of Survey 3. DN/DD Publication 4. Award _, -f - _ ___- . - _ _ _ -= - - =___ -- _ . _- CHART-V ANDHRAPRADESH IRRIGATiON PROJECT -111 SRI RAMA SAGAR PROJECT- KAKATIYA MAIN CANAL "KM234 TO KM 284) IMPLEMENTATIONSCHEDULE OF LANDACQUISITION FOR DBM-40 Year Sl. Description 1 995 no .______1996 1997 ______Months Months Months 5 7 8 9 10 11 1 3 5 6 7 9 10 1 1 - 3 I. CONSTRUCTION - _____ COMPLETED II. LAND ACQUISITION COMPLETED ______ Submission of LP Sch Schedule vi-- _ _ _ +_ _ - _ - _ _ - - 2. Completion of Survey 3. DN/DO Puiblication 4. Award _ _ - ..---- CHART-VI ANDHRA PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT -111 SRI RAMA SAGAR PROJECT - KAKATIYA MAIN CANAL (KM 234 TO KM 284) IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE OF LAND ACQUISITION FOR DBM-48 Year |Si. Def ctption195_ - ___ .__1D7 no D~~po 1995 1996 1997 lno X" _ Months Months Months COMPLETED J 5 7 8 9 10 11 1 3 b 7 9 10 11 1 3 5 7 1. CONSTRUCTION -- COMPLETED II. LAND ACQUISITION Submyissionof LP Sch Schedule 2. Completion of Strvey 3. DN/DD Publicatlon 4. A. _ - -w- - = - -. - - CHART-VIi ANDHRA PRADESH IRRIGATIONPROJECT- III SRI RAMA SAGAR PROJECT - KAKATIYA MAIN CANAL (KM 234 TO KM 284) IMPELENETATIONSCHEDULE: TRAINING, SKILL, DEVELOPMENTAND SELF EMPLOYMENT Si Nameof the Activity 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 4 1 2 3 4 1. Identification of Youth for _ - : - - - - __.__ - training and selection of activity - - 2. Identification of Centres. = = _ =I=.= =-- 3. Imparating Training = . . ._. . . . . - == _ 4. ConductingEDP 5. Completionof formatlities for establishing unit! acti-vity tying - - - - - UD with bank loan 6. Establishing Unit = - : . =. 7. Monitoring and Midterm - . - : _ - - = - - correction 8. Evaluation ______- . - - 9. Final correction Measures - _ _=______= L~~~~~~~~~~ ;;'.J_- ____1=__= CHART-VIII ANDHRA PRADESHIRRIGATIONPROJECT - III SRI RAMA SAGARPROJECT - KAKATIYA MAIN CANAL (KM 234. TO KM 284) IMPELENETATIONSCHEDULE: PRODUCTIVE ASSET SUPPORT PROGRAMME Si Nameof the Activity 1996-97 1997-91? 1998-99 1999-2000 no I- _¢_2 1 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3) 4 2 4 1. Preparationof District Credit Plan = -= __.__ - - for PAPs -- 2. Verification of PAPsand _ : ._ = . ,.... _ - - - collection of applications ___ _ 3. Procesingof applicationand ______issuing sanctions - -- ' 4. Releaseof grants -,nd loans _ _=4E ==_ 5. Groundingof scheme = _ =- - = 6. Concurrentmonitoring and = _ i == corrective measures - 7. Evaluation . = _ . - - 8. Final correction measuresand _ = =I=_ = = -- = __ additionalsupport _ _ _ _- _. CHART-IX ANDHRA PRADESHIRRIGATIONPROJECT - III SRI RAMA SAGAR PROJECT- KAKATIYA MAIN CANAL (KM 234 TO KM 284) IMPELENETATIONSCHEDULE: GRUP ECONOMICACTIVITY FOR WOMEN SI Name of the Activity 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-2000 no |-._ _ _ I 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1. Identification of Groups 2. Group formation through PRA = =_= _ 3. Commencement of thrift activity = _ _ || 4. Identification of economic activity 5. Financial support 6. Monitoring and corrective steps - - 7. Evaluation _____. 8. Final corrrective measures and : : = - additional support I CHART-X ANDHRA PRADESHIRRIGATION PROJECT -111 SRI RAMA SAGARPROJECT - KAKATIYA MAIN CANAL (KM 234 TO KM 284) IMPLEMENTATIONSCHEDULE: PAYMENT OF CATTLEALLOWANCE AND MAINTENANCEALLOWANCE Year Si. Description19697 Months Months 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 12 1. Collection of appiications and confirmingl the PAPs 2. Opening of Barik Accounts 3. Depositingthe Grant 4_Utl P______136/1 A?V1 [HRA PRADESHIRRIGATION PROJECT III PROJEC:TAFFECTED PSGNS ECONOMICREHABILITATION PROGRAMML-(PAP-ERP) |PR~JECT AFFECTED YEARLY FINANCIAL OUTLAY (Rs. in milaionsj St.< Activity Total Upto, 95-96 96-97 97-98 98-99 99- no 94-95 2000 I Land Compensation 251.22 153.12 10.00 24.00 I 64.10 - II. Resettlement & __ Rehabilitation _ _ . 1. Productive asset support programme i) Grant 31.99 12.00 16.00 3.99 ii) Loan 124.721) (9.30) (12.30) 13.12) 2. Smokeless chulla 1.36 0.20 0.60 0.56 Programme 3. Revolving fund for thrift 3.17 1.06 2.11 . groups 4. Vocational training a) Grant 2.21 1.10 1.11 - (4.42) (4.42) 5. Resettlement and House 0.23 0.23 - grant 6. Maintenance Grant cattle 10.18 2.26 7.92 | allowance 7. Project Management 6.00 1.10 1.00 1.00 0.90 0.90 1.10 8. Project Administration 4.00 - - 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 9. Training of R & R staff 1.50 - 0.75 0.75 - t Total I 251.22 153.12 10.00 ,24.00 64.10 - Total II Grant 60.64 1.10 1.00 7.60 26.39 10.46 6.U9 llLoan i (29.14) (t13.721 |1t12.301 | (3.1211| IlIl Probable variation under AP Ill WllGrant 2.51 1.00 1.51 -liiLoan 1.48 0.60 0.38 IV Spili over & Retrofit 10.75 1.00 6.00 3.75 schemes of AP II TOTAL GRANT II TO IV 73.90 1.10 2.00 13.60 30.14 19.46 7.60 LOAN II TO IV 130.62| (13.72j (12.301 (3.121 GRAND TOTAL I TO IV Grant 325.112 154.22 12.00 37.60 94.24 19.461 7.60 Loan (30.62) |13.72)_ 112.30) (3.12) | ANDHRA PRADESH IRPFGATIONPROJECT - III SRIRANA SAGARPROJECT PROJECr AFFECTEDPERSONS ECONOMIC REHABILITATION PROGRAMME VOLUME- II PART-Il VILLAGEACTION PLAN CHOUTAPALLI A VILLAGEACTION PLAN Introduction 1. The Resettlement and Rehabilitation Study contemplates a model Village Action Plan for a selected village having large number of Project Affected Persons (PAPs) defined as per the criteria. The PAPs under the Project require Rehabilitation support since most of the affected households lost land either in part or full under Canal infrastructure and Ayacut roads, who lost house/site who require resettlement for construction of house besides economic rehabilitation support. All these measures in different dimensions under R & R Programmeare focussed at enabling the each PAP household to regain the economic status prior to the acquisition of their assets. A detailed resource based village Action Plan enables the implementing agencies to extend necessary supportive services to the PAP households for a conducive and healthy environment. With this in view a model village Action Plan has been formulated for Choutapalli-a Project Affected village under APIP-lli SRSP Project. Location 2. Choutapa" :_tlemeent coming under the command of SRSP APti-ill is located in Parvathagiri mandalof Warangal district in Andhra Pradesh. The village is bounded on its east by Chinthanekkonda, on West by Puri Shivaru (out skirts), on N.,rth by Enugaland Konkapaka, and on South by Somaram villages. A minor distributory under DBM-48 traverses on the Northern part of the villages. Alya Thanda, Lachya Thanda, Yerragutta Thanda are the three harn!ets of this village. 138 Objective 3. The basic objective of the study is to formulate a detailed Village Action Plan based on the resources potentials for imrplementationunder PAPERP. Methodology 4. Detailed socio-economic survey of the affected households has been carried out in the village and participatory resources appraisal (PRA) has also been done actively interacting with the affected householdson various problems, potentials, preferences and prospects in the village for making future developmental strategies to these affected households. Study Area 5. The Vennavaram branch canal (minor distributory) of DBM-48 passes across the northern portion of the village. The soils are predominently black and red soils (Figure-I). There are no minerals except black granite. The village receives an average annual rainfall of 950 mm. The temperature varies between 29.50 C in December to 41.9° C in April and May and summer climate is relatively humid. Demography 6. The village is having a population of 2706 (1991 census) comprising of 1372 males and 1334 feemaieswith a sex ratio of 973 females per 1000 males. The SCs and STs together constitutes 13.7 per cent of the total population. The average literacy rate is 20.92 per cent while it is 29.94 per cent among males and 11.84 per cent among females and the literacy rate is far below the average literacy rate of 32.6 per cent in Warangal district. Of the total population 56.13 per cent constitute the workforce and 9.91 per cent are marginal workers who are employed less than 180 days in a year. 63.5 per cent among total males and 49.03 per cent among total females constitute the total workforce. About 85 per cent of the total workforce depend on primary sector namely agriculture comprising of 42 per cent cultivators and 40 per cent agricultu'al labour. About 3 per cent are in livestock and forestry and the balance are in secondary and tertiary sectors. Agriculture 7. Agriculture is the primary avocation for about 84 per cent of the total population. The total geographical area of the village is 3003 acres, of which 86 per cent is net cultivated area and 3.3 per cent is under current fallows. A total area of 13.52 acres in the village is acquired for canal infrastructure. The SRSP APIP-lli on its completion would provide irrigation to an area of 331.16 acres (see Figure-lIfor proposed irrigation command). 8. The major sources of irrigation is through dug wells (621) for an area of 'r44 acres irrigated dry (Figure -Ill) and tanks provide irrigation to an area of 205 acres. Cotton (1500 acres), ground nut (870 acres) and paddy (263 acres) are the major crops (See Figures-IV and V for kharif and rabi cropping pattern and Appendix l). The gross cropped area is 3671 acres and the cropping itensity is 145 per cent. The viilage is agriculturally progressive. High yielding varieties in paddy, chillies, cotton, groundnut, sunflower, jowar and maize are in vogue. The crop varieties used in the village are in 139 Appendix-ii.Chemicals fertilisers like urea, DAP, 28:28, etc.and PP chemicals like Endosulphon, Thimmit, Monocrotophos, etc. area being applied. In terms of agricultural implements and equipments, the village is having tractors (4), power tilers(2), sprayers (50) and tractor drawn implements(4) indicating the progressiveness in agriculture. 9. The village produces 720 tonnes of cereals, 818 tonnes of oilseeds and 1165 tonnes of commercial crops mostlry cotton (1050 tonnes) followed by chillies (40 tonnes) and turmeric (7 tonnes). Marketable Surplus 10. The village does not have marketable surplus in cereals. However, commerciai crop production and oilseed production are marketed outside which provide substantial crop dividends to the households. Livestock 11. The livestock comprises of cows (1065), buffaloes (679), milch animals (263), sheep (1356), and goats (151) which form 2514 of total heads. The poultry birds are 4148. The village produces 500 litres of milk per day marketed to APDDB through its milk collection centre at Parvathagiri. Though the village is agriculturally progressive, it falls short of fodder requirements. The village annually produces about 2040 tonnes of crop by-product while the actual requirement is about 3290 tonnes. Industry 12. There are no major agro-based industries in the settlement except one huller for rice milling and one sheller. Infrastructure 13. The village is having comparatively better infrastructure related to education, transport, etc. and is having electricity. For important facilities like health, telephone and telegraphic services, credit and banking it has to depend on its neighbouring settlements mostly Nekkonda or Parvathigiri. The Village Development Officer located in the village and the Village Agricultural Officer from Konkapaka village provide the extension support besides provision of timely inputs for agriculture. An NGO (MARI) is also operating with its activities in the village mostly related to Dairy Development, formation of women thirft groups, horticulture, and other employment and income generating activities besides functional literacy programmes. In case of social organisations a Youth Club and a Mahila Mandal are functioning in the village. Resource Potentials 14. The vilL.ge located in moderately high rainfall zone is endowed with mixed soils and black soils mostly suitable for commercial crop cultivation Commercial Crops like cotton, chillies, turmeri;. and oilseeds are predominantly grown in the area. The village is also rich in groundwater resources because of sheet rock formation. The proposed APIP-III SRSP Project further enhances the groundwater potentials and would be able to provide higher crop production and generate employment with enhanced income levels in the area. The population being predominantly agricultural, sericulture, livestock development and other agro-based activities are having aburdant scope for 140 development. Metal and black topped approach roads on either side of dhe village facilitate the flow of materials. Weekly markets at Parvathagiri and Nekkonda provide forward linkages to the produce. The village being;well connected by roae!network has frequent access to Warangal city. Action Plan 15. The Socio-Economic Study carried out among the affected households under the project has enabied the identification of 53 PAPs who are eligible for Economic Rehabilitation Support as per the R & R policy of the Government of Andhra Pradesh. The identified PAPs are from different cross section of the Society belonging to Scheduled Castes 6 and Scheduled Tribes 22 and Backward Castes 15 the economically weaker sections and the other castes are 10 belonging to upper castes. Keeping in view the predominant background of the community and on the basis of detailed discussions interacting with each of the identified PAP.household, activities related to land development/ irrigation, livestock related to milch animals, sheep and goat, poultry, etc. have been proposed. The individual preferences, available skills, input supply, marketability, etc. have also been taken into account while proposing household oriented productive asset schemes for generating employment and providing enhanced incomes to the household (Ref: Appendix-lil for a detailed list of proposed household schemes and unit costs). Human Resources Development 16. The training in electrical rewinding and repairs are preferred and some of the households expressed their desire in poultry and milch animal maintenance, sericulture, tailoring, plastic weaving, etc. Economic Rehabilitation 17. As per the R & R policy of the Government of Andhra Pradesh, the PAPs households including the dependent major children of either sex in the family are eligible fora productive asset grant of Rs. 8000. The household is also eligible for maintenance allowance of Rs. 500 for nine months and a smokeless chulla (Rs. 600). The displaced household if any is eligible for a house construction grant of Rs. 14000 with provision of 5 cents of house site for construction of house and a cattle maintenance allowance of Rs. 200 per month for six months if the household owns cattle. Besides these economic benefits, the educated youth in the family are eligible for training grant of Rs. 3000 for purchase of kits and provision of Rs. 6000 as loan besides impartinig vocational training to such persons. The women in the family are eligible for a grant of Rs. 1000 under DWCRA programme to form into thrift groups with 15 women in each group to undertake employment oriented income generating activities for empowerment of women with economic support. Village Committee': 18. The identified PAPhouseholds would form into a Village Committee (VC) and elect the office bearers through democratic choice. The programme implementation and monitoring would be done through Village Committee with the active support of the local NGO. All the PAP households expressed their willingness to form into a Village Committee for bettering their economic standards. 141 Role of NGO 19. MARi-The local operating NGO would assist in formation of Village Committee and provide extension support related to entitlements, input usage, marketing, etc. The NGO also provides logistic support for application processing, receipt of entitlements and loan components till the productive asset is received by the receipient from the respective agencies . Monitoring and ongoing evaluation would also be undertaken by the NGO to provide adequate information support to the District level implementing agencies. Integration of Ongoing Development Programmes 20. The economic rehabilitation programme of the PAPs in the village is integrated with the ongoing development programmes namely IRDP, DWCRA and TRYSEM. The SCs and STs should be given due priority by the respective weaker sections development financing corporations. The ongoing employment oriented programmeslike JRY and PRY would also provide necessary employment support to the households. The implementation of the ERPshould done on a separate footing with priority through the District Rural Development Agency (DRDA) funded by the Irrigation and Command Area Development Department of GOAP. Financial Needs 21. The total financial needs for the Economic Rehabilitation of the PAP households in the village is to the tune of Rs. 21.23 lakhs and the breakup of financial requirements for implementation of the Village Action Plan are furnished below: CHOUTAPALI VILLAGE:ACTION PLAN FINANCIAL REQUIREMENTS SI.No Description Number Amount Rs. in lakhs A. REHABIUTATION 1. Productive Asset Grant 96 7.68 Loan Component - 8.68 2. Smokeless Chulla 53 0.32 3. Revolving Fund for Women 72 0.72 a) Grant 12 0.36 b) Loan 12 0.72 5. Maintenance Allowance 53 2.39 6. Tra.kting - 0.12 B. Organ;- .iJon and Management - 0.21 Total Grant 1 1.83 Total Loan 9.40 GRAND TOTAL 21.23 22. The details of entitlements of each PAPhousehold are furnished in Appendix - IV. 142 Appendix - i CHOUTAPALLI VILLAGE: CROPPING PATTERN (Area in Acres) S.No Name of the Crop Kharif Rabi Total 1 Paddy 228 23563 2 Jowar 100 100 3 Maize 20 120 140 4 Chillies 50 50 Turmeric 50 50 6 Cotton 1500 1500 7 Groundnut 120 750 870 8 Sunflower - 100 100 9 Others 524 20 544 Total 2492 1125 3617 143 Appendix - i3 CHOUTAPALL VILLAGE: POPULARCROP VARIETIES Crop Varieties Paddy i. Warangal culture ii. Dhanalaxmi iii. Hamsa iv. Vijaya Masuri vi. Chaitanya vi. BDT vii. 1001 Chillies i. G-4 ii. Selection-1 iii. Jwala Groundnut i. Local variety ii. GH-11 iii. GH-224 Cotton i. RCH02; ii. Srie iii. Somnath iv. NNH-44 v. MAICO-12-13 Sunflower i. MAICO-8 ii. Megha-363 iii. Sandoz-212 iv. Poineer v. Modern Maize I i. MMH-4 Jowar i. CH-5 ii. CH-9 i_i. CHS-1_,____ _ 144 Appendix III PROPOSED HOUSEHOLD SCHEMESWITH UNIT COSTS ------Scheme Unit Code C0st I Dairy 11800 2 TBulI ock Cart ':000 3 Bul locks 8000 4 P:iggery 8050 5 Sericulture 19800 6 Fisheries 10000 Mushrooms 70000 8 Sheep Rearing 11950 9 Poultry 186500 10 Ptumpset. 12000 i11 Well -± Pumpset 20500 12 Petty Business 15000 13 lWeaving 5500 14 Basket Making 5000 15 Carpenter 5000 J6 Flectrical Repair 15000 t17 Motor Repair 5000 18 Cycle Repair/Tax 15000 119 Gold Smith 8000 20 Black Smith 5000 21 Pottery 5000 22 Pick3el Papad making 15000 23 Laundry 15000 ;24 Trainirng 15000 25 La dnd 15,000 26, J.and development. 1]000 27 Bulloc AwardHo Name IAge Rel CasteSex TDryHol1dTWetHold Tot Hold T DrY Akq T WetAcq Tot Acq TD remain TWremain T remain Cattle fI.P.1. 8 SURENENISAMPATH RAO 45 0 4 1 2.000 L000 2.0N 0.00 1.ON 0,5S 1.45 0.0N 1.15 4 e&K1ANMM 6Z 11 4 2 SRIRAOLUJ 45 2 4 1 SUSILA 35 1 4 2 8 MThAPA[LY~~VIXMMUNA 32 0 4 1 8.ON 0.0ON 8.00 0.00 ~ 0.009 2.42 5.58 0.0N 5.53 0 SAJ2ASWAWI 28 1 4 2 8,1, MVTiAPALL I NATAVA RAO 45 0 4 1 7.275 0.000 7.28 0.0N 0.0OM 2.63 4.65 0.00 4.65 4 S,L1I1HiA KUiT\ 23 2 4 1 AlMKUKNi.;2 11 MaK'YA8ICWiA 3$ 0 2 1 0.750 0.0NO 0.75 0.0 MO0~ 0.63 0.12 0.00 0.12 0 P1ARSAMMA 2$ 1 2 2 Si1IV AL 50 11 2 2 9 BELLIGAVTAIALLU 36 03 1 2.000 0.000 2.00 0.0 0.000 0.5$ 1,45 MO0 LA~S 0 J$rLLASONODANNA . 3 1i 2 9 ~~~~BELLIRAWAL/LU 15J 0 3 i 1.925 0.000 1.93 0.00 0.00 0.53 1.100. 110 1.4 4 BELLYAI AliAfI 23 2 3 1 rMELYKThURA IAll1 2 -... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--.------.-.--. ----.- 12 USTHUKONtURAIAH 68J 0 3 1 M.M0 0.000 5.00 0.0 0.MOO 1.37 3.63 0.00 3.63 ABThUAIlUuhl 10 2 3 I AuSOIU(UjAfDRAlAH 3J 2)4 3 1 MMOIRAMULU 30, 2 3 1 ABOjTUKL0hARA SWANY 25i2 3 1 MOuTURAh/41,A 35i 3 2 ------..-- -.------Appendixc IV contdo., AMMtPRADESti IRRIGATION PROJECT -III SRIRAMA SAWA PROJEC7 PEACHD8N-48 MAITAL:PARVATHAIRI VILLAGE:CHOUTAPALLI IRDP TRYSEN Papnamec ComipcnKA, CA HA SchemeUn~it cost Grant Loan ChullIaDWACRA Grant LoaniT CoVpenT [C Asst T Loan U-E-ifNISAMPATH RAO 2200- 4150 0, I 1 11800 8m0 380 60 0 0 0 22000 13100 3800 &~~~HAHHA0 0 0 00 0 0 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~0 1000 0 0 1000 0 SRIlRPNMtU 0 0 0 I 8000 I O 0 3M0 60N 0 11000 50- SMII.A 0 0 0 0 0 0 10ow 0 0 0 1080li 0 MATHAMOLYVIAYKUMM300 45410 0 0 8 11950 8mu 39)50 600 0 00 97000 13100 3950 SARASWAIHI, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 100 3000 6000 0 4000 69 MAIiAPLLI MAHAVA RAO 105100 43004 0 0 12 1I00N 800 7000 600 0 0 0 10.00 13100 70 SGViAK~KA 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 10go 0 SUIKIMWWMAI 0 0 0 0 i 8000 I 0 0 3000 6000 0 11000 6000 AMANTKUMAR 0 0 0 0 0 0 8000 0 0 0 3000 600 011000 6000 ~UKYAMIHYA 25445j 4500 0 0 12 15000 8000 7MO0 600 0 0 0 25445 131.00 7000 NIARSAKM~ 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 1000 I 0 0 1.000 a5JVAL 0 0 0, 0 0 0 0 0 0 100 0 0 0 1000 0 BELLI U.TiM~ALLU 22~08 4500 0 0 27 15000 8so 7000 600 0 0 22080 13100 7000 JELLAEOH)N 0 00 00 0 10 BELLIRAMAMALLU 2100N 4500 0 0 2 9000 8000 1000 600 0 0 0 2100 1310 1N BE'LLYWAW,rM 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 l1o0 0 B[LLYAILANIA 0 0 0 0 0 0 800 0 0000 80 BELLYKYARAIA11 0 0 a I 0 0 8000 0O 0 0) 0 0 0 8000 0 ABOiHiJuKOUURAIAH 48125 45~00 0 0 11 210500 8000 1250Z 600 0 0 0 48125 13100 12500 ABOTUAILAIAH 0 0 0 0 0 0 8U0 0 0 0 0 0 8000 0 MO8TUCHDRA'IAli 0 0 0 0 0 8000 0 0 0. 0I0 0 8VI 0 AMUMtY~S~C' U0 0 0 0 0 8000 0 000 0 8000 0 ANTU"",A0N0WhAPA 00 0 0 0 0 000 00 0 ABOTIU)SUfUNA 0 00000 0 0000 10 0 ABOTUAILAHMMA8 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 1VI 0 !iNTUVLNKAMM 0 04 00 0 0 03 1000o 01 0 vi ;000 0 Appendix IV Contd... AkardNo Name AqeRel CasteSex TDryHold TWetHold, TotHold I Drykcq T Wetkcq TotAcq TD remaif6 TWremoain T remain Cattle B.P. L. A8OTUJSUGLUNA 30 3 3 2 AWOTUAMLANW 25 3 3 2 WTOUVENKM 20 3 2 3521, 9 EAiTtiA8ISH10 4 35 0 3 1 4.42 S 0.000 4.42 $00 09000 2.90 1.521 0.00i 1.52 2 BATTULARMAKKIA 3.0 1 3 2 2,8 VIRIAGYAMhikLAIAH1 68 0 3 1 2.775 8.0NO 2.78 I.N 0.RN 1.78 1.0 0.00 1.0 4 MYAGYAMRA3RJMA 50l 1 3 2 KYPAGYAKRAJ1SWA SAIR'i 23 2 3 1 9 BELILtMAIMN2 3 1 3.008 8.00 300I 008 0.0ON 1.0 2.08 8.00 2.08 0 VEL'~KOMURAINA 45 VELL,;dAiAfT4 40 3 3 2 2 POTHRUMNARSAIAH 30 0 1 1 1.750 8.0ON 1.75 0.0 0.00 1.25 0.50 0.N0 0.50 2 Y 3OTIRPAJUK-1MANAMHA 2IC5 11 2 PSIRA3U K0f4kU 55 10 I I POTARAJUISOWMH S'1 11 1 2 '8 WR~~SIP,10I RAJAIAHI 35Ij 1.701 0.000 1.70 0.00, 0.00i 0.78 1.00 0.0 1.00 2 NIRMPLA 26 1 4 2 CHILAKArM~ 60 ii 4 2 2 IOW~A NARSA1A4 71 0 1 1 2.500 0.ON 2.5 0.00 0.008 1.50 1.00 0.00 1.00 4 hALA~~~~HA SI~~~I 1 2 GONNAYMA3 2 1 1 SWARPOOP 3 1 2 -~~~~~ ~~APpendix IV Contd.. IRDP IRYSEN pa~pna#E Conmen MA CA HA SchemeUnit cost Grant Loan ChullIa£MACRA Gr-ant LoanT Cowen T EC Asst I Loan &ATTIYLAB1KSIiAM 116120 4500 0 0 11 2050 dO 125N0 600 0 0 0 116120 131IN 125N BATITLARN4b(KA 0 VI I I 0 I0 a 0 10N 0 0 0 10N0 VIRAGYANMrLLAIAH 710W0 4500 0 0 2 9000 80W 1000 6W 0 0 0 71000 1.31N0 10 VYRAGYMAM"AAi .0 0 I 00 0 0 0 1000 I 0 0 10002 VYRAGYAMRAJESWAR WNMA 0 0 0l 0 0 0 800 I 0 0 300N 69000 0 1100 RN0 041LIODAIAH 4W00 4500 0 0 27 I500 80(4 700 600 (4 0 0 4000 1.3100 7000 VPLLAKO4IJPAW, -2 (4 0 0 00 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 (4 0 0 MILASMANIT,AW 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 100 0 0 0 1A0 0 PTNAJUNAfRSAWN 62127 4500 0 0 1 1-1800 8000 3800 600 0 0 0 62127 13100 380f0 POTARkJUKOMAR.W1M I (4 0 00I I I 0 0 100 0 0 0 I1 (4 POTAPkAJUOMALU 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (4 0 0 0 0 POTMANAJUOMWA 0 I1 0 I I 0 0 0 IN10I 0 (4 10N0 ( VJl1fHTRAJAIAKI 24U0 4500 0 0 2 900 8an low 600 0 0 0 245WJ 1310N 1000 tUiRf4A1A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1IN0 0 10 ilLPAKAW 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 00000 10 l(UNIAWLANRMAZHI 316235 4500 0 0 1 11800 800 3800 600 0 0 0t 86235i 13109 3009 MALLAMNA 0 ( 4 0 0000 0 0 I0000 0 BOMANOP 00 00( 0 100IN 741,552I17550 (4 0 175350192000O 71350 7800O21000 150W 3001,0740552 294300 101350 Appendix IV Contd.., AtJRAPRISA% RRIGATION PROJECT -III * SRIR~NASAGARPROJECT REACHDBM-48 ------WMAAL-- - -PARVATHAGIRI------iVILLAGE------CHOTAPALLI ------(Area-- - in Acres) AwardNo Name AqeRel CasteSex TDryHold TWetHold Tot Hold T DryAcq T Wetkcq TodA,q TDremain TW re-main, T remain Cattle B.P. .. 6 BADAWATHBICHCHYA 46 6 2 1 4.N 1.66 4.N6 OM6 6.66 1,64 2.96 6.0 2.9 2 aMLAVATHBICHYAi 46 6 2 1 EBDA'VATHBADRI1 35 1 2 2 6~ ~ ~ iMEAERAMWA 58 6 2 1 2.6NO OM 2.00 6.N6.0 O O 058. 1.42 MO. 142 2 AJMEERARUf,KAMrA ~ 5 I1Z22 AJMEERACHICH41A 26 2 2 1 kJMEERARKAWNAN 22 3 2 2 AJMCERAKISHMN 26 2 2 1 AiK'-'ERARAJI 2f .32 2 9 BACftVAIHBIKNA 35j 6 2 1 6.500 MOO0 6.56 MO0 MOO0 3.70 2.8'6 6. 2.86 2 BADt-VAIHPATHI 30 1 2 2I 9 BAGAVtTHSANGYA 45 0 2 1 3.475,0.000 3.47 MON MOO0 1.42 2.05 MO0 2.65 16 3SAmtyu 55 102 1 581'Al 46 12 2 RAMCHAND 28 2 2 1 RAJI 25 3 2 2 VDNKATP,AO 26 22 1 SUEILA 18 32 2 1o SIONKARIMkLLAIAH 56 6 1 1 1.256 MOO0 1.25 MO0 0MgO 0.33 6.92 MO0 6.92 4 SUMMIYELLAIMMA -15 1 1 2 SUM4ARIVEINATIC4ALU I0 2 1 1 1O MACARAPUILAIAH 30 0 1 1 1.450 6.ON 1.45 0.00 6.NO0 .70 0175 0.O00 .715 GOUARAPURADiANMA 25 1I1 2 1o DUJJAUPPALATAH 40 0 4 1 4.ON0 MOO. 4.M OM 10.0NO1.30 2.70 11.86 2.78 4 UPIENNA 31 1 4 1 ------…-.----…--.-- -1------,….. …- 11 ~~~8MYA AQ51MHA 37 0 2 1 3.00 O.ON 3.06 M.60 MNO 1.18 1.2 08 12 4 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-…~~~~------~ …- . -~ App~endix IV Contdo.. AMOtAPRAOESN IRIGIATION PROJECT- III SRIRNAM SWGA PROJECT REACHD6N 48 MAN)APARVATUAGIRI VILLAGE: CHOUTAPkLII IROP IRYSEM papnam Covpen MA CA HA SchemeUniit cost Gr-ant Loan ChN11aDWACRA Grant LoanT Coivpn T ECAsst TL.om OADAWATHBICFKMHA 41522 45N2 2 2 8 11952 8BON 3195 600 2 2 2 415N2 I3122 3952 MWANBih6CHYA 0 0 2 0 0a 2 2 0 2 R 0 0 0. 0 0 BADAVAIHMlR 2 2 2 2 0 2 2 2 2 122 2 2 20 1202 2 ------.-.. .. .…------… ------… --- MW~ERAHAKIA 23222 4522 2 *, 6~S 1222 8222 2022 602 2 2 23222 13122 2202 AX-ERA PYANKA 2 2 2 a2 0 0 2 0 W00 2i 0 0 I00 2co /tJXERACHIC1ANIA 0 2 2 22 2 822 2 21 2 2 2 8202O A3NMEERARANUGAMMA 0 2, 2 22 0i 2 0 2 10020 0 0 0 1200 0 AJMEERAKISHAN 2 2 2 02 8222 2 2, 2 2 MO2 2 AJMEE'RARAJf 2 2 0 0 2 0 2 0 2 1t22 0 VI 10020 0 MAAATHBIKNIA M322 1502, 0 2 27 15202 800 7002MO622 0 2) 138020I 13100, 7220 MAAVATHPATHiI 2 2 22 2 2 2 9 12222 21 '12O2 2 SAGVAIHSAKSY A 57202 d522 2 I 11 205N2 8022 12522 602 2 2 2 5722 13122 12522 $AHYU 2 2 2 0 0 0 20 0 0 2 0, 2 0 RAMCHAND 0 2 0 22~ 2 8202 0 0 2 2 0002 2 VEN0AiRAO 0 2 2 22 2 8UN 2 0 2 2 2 0 8222 2 S9EELA 2 2 2 22 2 2 2 2 1002 a 0 2 12ON I SUWPRI'KALLAIAH 13022 4522 2 2 27 15222 822 722 602 2 2 2 13222 13122 7202 SWKPIYELLAMA 0 2 2 2 2 2 0 2 1222 2 2 0 1022 0 S, RVEI$KATAfrA{LUI 2 I 2 2 2 220 ~ 622 .2 I12 6000 KAGARAPJILAINH 2822 4500 2 2 1 1182 8222 3822 6M 2 2 2 2MO2 13122 180 GOUPARAPURADMAKMA 0 2 2 0 0 2 0 2 1222 2 el 0 1002 1GU3JAUPIPALAIM 12000 4522 2 10 8222 3822g 602 0 0 0 1202 13122 3822 UEHORA 2 2 2 2 2 2 B,HMKANAPSIiIyA 61542 4 02 2vl 2 8 L1952 822 3952 6Z2 2 g 2 61542 131N 3952 Appendix IV Contd..,. AwardNo Naie AqeRel CasteSex TDrnWod TWetHold TotHold T Drykcq T Wet kcq Totkcq IDreitain IW remoain I re~mn Cattle B.PA. . 11 B)IJKYABIEEHIA 78 8 2 1 1.250 8.888 1.25 8.88 8.W8 8.47 O.78 8.88 8.78 8 V BADITA 68 11 2 2 BUCfHVA 25 2 2 1 11 ',qUKYAKASM.A 58 8 2 1 8.758 8.8NO 8.75 L88N 8. 28S 8.63 812 9,88 8.12 4 MUM(YStiIATIl 45 1 2 2 8HLKYABUCHAPATHI 42 2 2 1 BPJ(YARAN.) 37 212 1 BHUKYARANG] 38 3 2 2 II BAGAVATHMITYA 68 8 2 1 1.888 8088 18N 8.88 8.88 0.53 8.47 8.8 8.47 4 BADAVATfiLIZ] 55 1 2 1 WNWVM£HAND MU 45 2 2 1 BADAVATHiBkLU 48 2 2 i BADAVAdHYAK! 38 4 2 2 BADAVATH,SADA 28 3 2 2 II T. MUM]A 5t 8 3 1 4.250 8.8NO 4.25 8.88 8.88 1.75 2.5, 8.88 2.58 6 I.MAP SMIA 451 3 - T.SRIN]IVASRAO 28 2 3 1 ~~:lov'WIM l1 2. 3 1 12 MALLASWAIMA 68 8 3 1 2.88 8.888 2.88 8.8 8.888 1.18 8.98 8.08 8.98 2 /N.LARAWAOIAMNA 55' 1 3 2 12 K. MADAR 68 8 3 1 3.ON 8.8NO 3.88 8.88 8.88 0.91 2.89 8.8 2.09 8 ALM;1B 58 1 3 2 KflAJA-35 2 3 1 KHAJA81 Jo 3 3 21 4 SHQKYAmON0A 65, 8 2 1 1.888 0.ON 1.88 0 08G 0.88 80.63 2.3 MO0 8.37 5 61IMIKYAUAN] 55 1 2 2 5PU(YILAMIA 55) 1 2 2 4 EADAVAIHSRINU 35 8 2 1 3.008 MN2 IN 8.ffl 8.88 2.38 8.62 8.X .62z 81 y 3ADAVA119MANGAWA 29 1 2 2 IREP TRYSEN P?4nmel Comen M, CA MiA SchemeUn~it cost Grant Loan ChullaDWACRA Grant Loan)T CompenT EC Asst T Loan BHUKYABfEE A 190081 4502 0 2 1 118300 800 380 600 0 0 0 19M0 13102 3802 &AVITA 0 0 2 I0 0 0 0 0 0 1ton 0 0 1002 0 6UC~~A 0 0 00 0 0 88000 ~~~~0 0l 0 0 8000 0 WUKYAKAJS,A 2`9435 4502 0 0 8 11950 8800 395 600 0 0 0 29)435r 1310N 3990 ~W IYA, li i IFt 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1000 0 0, 0 1000 0 Ht(A5UUI IAP,ATi i1 0 0 0 VI 0 0 8000 0 0 0 0 0 0 8000 0 MHUMYR/I 0 0t' 0 0 0 0 8000 0 0 01 0 0 0 8000 SUAPNG I 0 0 0 009 0 0 01 0 1000 0j 0 0 100o 0 BADUAATH~,11iA 2326d 4500 0 0 1 11800 8000 0N 5§2 0 0 0 23264 13100 3300 BAWAATHUllZ 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 BADA'VATHCHNDRU 0 0 0 0 0 8000 0 0 0 0 0 0 300N 0 6ADAVATHSAWU 0 0 0 0 0 0 8000 0 0 VI 0' 0 0 800Ul0 0 MAAVAThiYAK1 0 0 0 2 0 8000 0 0 1080 0 0 0 '9008t 0 OADAVATHiWOA 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10001 P 0 100 0 T. VENKAIAH 707008 4,010 0 0 2 "JO0 8000101 008 600 0 0 0 707Y0 0 i3100 3001,0 T.NARSA40 0 1000 0 0 0 1000 0 T.SR wvWi RAO 0 0 0 0 0 8000 0 F 0 0 3800 160,00 0 11000 RN0 T.HADPAYYA 0 0 0 0 0 08 0 0 3N08 600,0 0 110,00 680 AALLAStA05A1AH 4400 4500j 0 I1H11O0 8UN 3800 600 0 0j 44IM 131i00 3300 AA{LARAAK0TAYNA 0 0 0 0 0i 0 0 0 0 1000O 0 T, 0 10NO 0 ND.MAGAAR 84129 450 0 0 8 1195 NM 3959 U60 0 0 0 34129i 1310~0 3990 J, ~ ~ 0 ~0 ~~~~~00 0 0 0i 0 108641 0 0 10N 5 KHA",A 0 00 3000il 0 811OKYATHODIA 5190 4500 0 0 7 7000N a90 620010 6001 0 0 0 I1d:It1h j3100 62M00t' 3HUKYALAGil 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 100011 0 F0 0 NOO bUMYAILAWA 0 0 . 00 0 000 0 10)000 10 SADAVATHSPINS 9122~~~11920 0 227 19000 &8000 7000 500 00I 912 134106 7000OV 2.A~~~VATH~~~UNGAVV0.6 0 0 0 0 ~~~~~~00 0 00 0 0 1000 Apr:endix IV Contd,. , t~~~ward~~~~o W Rcl CasteSex Mn%13odeTkUld Tot hoId I DrYkcQ I WetAcp rotAcq ID remain1W rcmain I remain Cattle ~ PL UDtAVAT11ILRYA 31 0l 2 1 1.125 @i01 1.13 0.0 L0,,oo 036 0,77 p,0.7~ ?ADRI 2 1 22077 0 BADAVATHDH0ULI 39 0 2 1 3.475 0.O 3.47 0,0 9.ON .93 2,49 0.0 2.49 8 2 MO.ISMAIL 38 0 3 1 IN0 0.O 3.09 0 00 9-N 083 2,1.7 W.001 2.17 A1 MDJCM 1 34 1 3 2 HD.NAFEES 52 4 3 2 ,ID,AFNOZ 32 2 3J 1 ------Appendix IV contd... IRPP TRYSEM ------P"p-nam Coven M CA HA ScheK Unit COSt Crant Lox Chil1a DWACRACrant LoanT Compen TEC Asst f Loan ------I------WAW)THHLRYA 13702 15N 0 0 3 8006 silm 0 6M 0 0 13702 131N E. BADRI R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 1000 M VI lilet ------. 1 ------I------MOVATH'vfilNL I 40984 4-5,00 0 0 2 90,010 8000 IVIOO 600 VI 0 0 10984 13100 1ON ------MD.JIMIL 33N tiW 9 0 1 ilBoo RIPIO 36h.1 6010 0 9 0 33ON 1340 iez,e k. MUNINI 0 0 0 O 0 9 O ION O 0 0 1000 0 D.NPIEES 0 0 ri 0 0 0 RN 0 1000 0 0 0 90vie 9 hD. A)" WOZ I 0 9 0 O sm 0 0 0 0 0 NN ------742478409500 0 0 29010028klNg 138100, 114H 25ON 9000 18000 '111247841M 156100 ------.- Il------Appendix IV Contd... ANDHRAPRADESHi IRnGAfION PROJECT - III SRIRAMA SAt-AR PROJECT PEACHDMI- ,'r3 MAALPARVA1HAGIRI VILLAGECHOUTAPALI (Areain~ Ac.res~) Awar-dNo NWm AMcRel CasteSex fOryHold rwettHold Tot Hold T Dry Acq T Wet kcq TotAcq TO remain TW remain Tremain, Cattle B.P. L, 2 BANOTHPLEIYA 38 1 2 1 4.~NO W,0 4.N U,00 0.O 1.88S 2.12 &N 2.12 8 EANOTH,5&RAHHA 35i 1 2 2 2 BANOIHUSAMXR 35, ~ 2 1 0.87S) 2.0 0.883 .9 0.N 0.3S .5.S. N 05 0 BAWNOTHKW"ALi 2j 1. 2 2 BANTHMAIN 55 2 2 1 ------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i MNDHRAPRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT- III Appendix IV Contd,. SRIRANA SAGAR PROJECT REACHDSM-48 HANDALPARVATHAGIRI VILLAGE: APALLI IROP TRYSEM papnown Cope A CA HA SchemceUnitcost Grant Loan ChullIaUWACRA Grant LoanT CompenT EC Asst T Loan grjIOTH AKUI50~ 50 6 10000 0000 20U0 00 0 0 0 715000131N0 2000 BANOTHKAMSALi 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i (0 10(00g (0 ( 0 100 (0 SANOTHHIU 0 0 ( 0 0- 0 8000( 0 (0 0 ( VI 0 8000i (0 90(00(4230-00 0 0 21000024000 400N 121W0 2(000O 0 0 90000 3632N 40 IN LI Appendix IV Contd... MMAPRADESH IRRIGATION,PROJECT - III SRIRNAM SAAR PROJECT REACHD8J4-48 MANDAkPARVATHAGIRI VILLAGEVIUAPAtLI (Areain Acres) AwardNo Namve MqeReli Caste Sex TDryiold TWetHold TotHiold TDry kcq T WetAcq Tot Acq TDr2lain 1W r-emain T remain Cattlc B,P. L. 8 SONNAILAVENKAIATIAH 45 8 3 1 2.258 8. 88 2.25 0,00 OM8 8. 8 1.67 8.880 1.67 0 SOPNNAILASAKKUBAI 38 1,3 2 SONNAILASRINEVAS 25 2 3 1 SOUNAILARAMA 1.8 3 3 2 SONNAILANAGANDRA 18 2 3 1 SONNIAILARAJASWKAR 18 2 3 1. 1A GbLJLANALLAliA 7$ 8 4 1 2.358 8,888 2.35 2.00 0,00 8.68 1.75 8.88 1.75 8 WMPAAIAHA 38 2 4 1 UPENDRA .28 3 4 2 9 BADAVAPHLACHCHffA 21 8 2 1 1.750 8.ON 1.75 8.08 8.88 1.18 8,65 8.08 8.65- 8 y SAKGHYA 68 2 2 1 SONRLI 55 3 2 2 13 MMENRAJAIAU 35 8 4 1 2.588 8.Ng 2.58 8.00 8,OOJ 1.88 1.58 8.88 1.58 3 SUGENINIRMALA 38 1 4 2 6 B. CHANDRABAtNJ 48 82 1 2.158 8,88 2.1$ 8.8 8. 81 1.58 8.65i 8.88 8.6$ 1. KAIlI 35 1 2 2 6 PkLTIYAEERYA 35 8 2 1 2.300 8.888 2.38 8.88q 8.888f 2.38 M.N 8.88 8.08 8 LAKSHNI 38 1 2 2 6 BANOTHUGHANDYA 68 8 2 1 2.675 8.NO 2.7 .08i 0.000 8.68 1.99 8.880 1.99, 8 V HACHi 58 1 2 2 RM. 25 22 1 CHINI ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~283 2 1 0 ~~~~~~~~AJIMELRAMNAKiA 58 8 2 1 1.888 8.NO 1.008 0.8 8.00,0,0tS5 0.8.5 .0 8.55 7. RUXKI. 48 i 2 2 KIS1IN 22 2 2 1 RAJI 20l a2a 2, ANDHRAPRADES'H IRRIGATION PROJECT - III Appendix IV Contd,.. $,RTRWN SAGAR PROJECT REACHi-4-8 MND~AL:PARVATHAIRI VILLAGE. CHO1jTAPkLL iROP TRYSEH Px name ~~~CompenKA CA HA Schem~eUnit cost Grant Loan Chula DWACRA Gran t LoaniT CompenT EC Asst T Loant SOMNAILAVEW(ATAIMi 2301g 4910 I 18 1W.0 800 7O00 600 0 0 0 23000 1).310 "M79 SCAILAMKKU&Al C C 0 0 0 0 C 0 0 1oco 0 0 C 1000O 0 SONNAILAiSRINCVAS 0 0 0 0 0 0 800 0 0 0 3000 6000 0 1100N 6000r SO,'TNAILARAMA C 0 t 000 0 0 C 1000 0 0 0 100 0l C~ONNIAILAMAU&PA C 0 0 0 0 8000 0 0 0 300 60,00 l11000 6000 CCNA~I R,AJA~ AKAR C 0 0 0 0 8000 C) 0 C C 0 ?I 800 0l GU3ULA-ALLAIAh 240 50 111C0 8100 .jvC 13 0 0 24000 13100 380 TIMPATAIHA 0 0 0 00 C 0 10 0 1 0 8%.C 0 UPENUPA 0 0 0 00 ~ ~~ 0 ~~ 0 ~~~~~~~~~~00 00 C 00 10 WAAVAWFLbALKC~M, 4/100 41500 0 0i 7 70000 8000 64Y00 600 0t 0 0 -41000 1310U 62t0, &ING~~~~~YA 0 1~~~~0i 0 0 0 8000 0 0 0 0 0 8C00 CJJNELI 0 0 0 0~~~ 0 ~~ 0 ~~ C ~~~00 1010 3 0 0 '3 SUOGNIRAJA1AH4C7~~~~0 4500 0 0 1 USOC 80010 IG~~"PoC C01 0 0 .40 R0 0j WlO300 SUNG'F.N,1NIRMALA 0 0 0 C 0 10 0 O 1000 0 C 0 10 080 0 B. CHAWIRAI 690 4500 0 0 7 70010 8000 62N00 600 0MO 131N 620015 KAPU C C C 0 0 0 0 0 0 100 0C 10010 to C PAWT'YAE[RYA 120030 14500 0 0 7 7000 8000 62000 600 0 0 C UCCO03iC0 67000 LAKSHMI' C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1000 i, O 0 10N0 0 CANCThUGUANUYA 27005 iS~~~ 0 09 106500 8000 17850 600u 0 10 0 27 0 131M 17850 RAMA~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 0 000 8000 10 0 0 0 C0 8000 CHINI 0 0 0 00 0 0~ ~~ 0 ~~ ~~0 0 0l 0 0. 0 AJ9EERAHANTA 160 50 0 0 1 I.1800 500t0 13600 601, 0 0 0 1800 13100l 3400 RIM1~~ 0 ~~~~~0 0 0 0 0 Ii~00 0 0o0 1O0 - KISHMf C C 0 CC C F000 C C C C 4,00 RMI 0 0 0 0 0 0 il 0 0 1000 0 0 101 Appendix IV Contd... Awar'dNlo Name AqeRel CasteSex iDryHold TWetiold TotHold T DryAcq T WetAcq Tot kcq TD remRain 1Wremain T remain Cattle B. P, . 9 BAAVATHJAC,GU 43 3 2 1 S.NO 0.000 5.33 3.3 3.333 1.53 3.5CI 3i.33 3,530 4 BADAVATH01R 38 1 2 2 BADAVAH'bALU 22 2 2 1 BUMI 23 3 2 2 BADAVATINKAVATA 20 14 2 2 13 GCURARAPU1LAIAH 35 3 1 1 2.753 UN0 2.75 3.N . ON3 0.73 2.05 3.33 2.3ri 3 V RADHAMMA 31 1 1 2 I3 &JJJALAUPPALAIAHi 33 3 4 1 5.333 3.3 5.33 0-M 3.ON 1.33 3.73 4.3 3.73 3 UPENDRA 28 J 4 2 RANAXAA 48 4 4 2 13 Ml,"AALLYNARSu% RAO 53 3 4 1 5.537 3.NO 5.54 330 US3 2.54 3.N &33- 3.00 3 VIJAYAGARAO 43g 1 4 2 NARSI'¶AM 35 1 4 2 18 BADAVAiHGOJEE 33 3 2 2 2.53 3NA0.32.5St 3.30 3.NO 83 1.67 U33 L67 6 LATE6.BICMAE 33j 18 2 1 L SiiANKAR 18 2 2 1 . 8 KAIAIY VENKAIAIA 25j 3 3 1 4.333 3.Ai 4.33 30 . 00033 1L32 211,980.33n 2.96 2 RAJAMkM, 25 1 3 2 LAXMI 35 2 3 1 DELVAI 35 2 3 1 103/293 J)URRKGiURAIA4 6~ 3 3 1 1.533 3.333 1.53 MO3 3.333 3,47 1'.3 3'. 1,33 2 ILP-P ~LAVi4A CIO 1 3 2 SURAIAH 33 2 3 1 REAUKAGANDHI 23 3 3 2 11/49293' A. KOliUPAIAII 63 3 1 3.625 21.3'0 3.635 3.33 3.Or 0.353 3.33 3.3 0.30 3 V Appendix IV Contd.,. IRDP TRYSEM Papncain Cowien MA CA HA SchemeaUnit cost Grant Loan CN111 (DAA Grant Loam I CoinpenT EC Asst T Loa BADMATAHI'AGGU 46000 4500 0 0 7 70000 8not 6200 600 0 0 46000 13100 6200N 6ADAATHUERI 0) 0 0, 0 0 0 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 10010 0i BAAVATWSUM 0 0 0 00 0 8000 0 0 0 0 0 0 8000 0 8U33 0 0 0 0 01 0 0 il 0 1000R 0 0 0 100.0 0 6AAAHKAVATA 0 0 0 1 . 0 0 8000 0 0 100N 0 lb 0 9000 0 GOUPARAPURLATAM 238000 4115000 0 1 1.1800 UN0' 36500 600 0 0 0 28M1 15310 3P00 RA6APfIMA (1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0; 001(1000 0 0 0 100(1 0 &WJALAUPPALAIAH 52000 ~~~~00 Pi0 17 IN0 8OB00 600 0 0 0 52000 13~100 0 LKIVISA 0 0. 000 10 0 (1 0 1000 RAN1AiAA 0i 0 0ee00 800 0 10 a 0i 0 90,0 0 MITf1TTP 1 NARS1JNG RAO I 1i00 4500P 0 0 1 11800 8000 30040 6 0 0 0 0 101500 13100 3,800 VTJAYACAPAO 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 1000 0 0 1000o 0 NARI~~~ft, O~~ 0 0 0 0O 0 R 0 Ff 1000 000 i0 ('ADAVATH603E0 465~6 4500 0 0 9 186500 600vi0178500 600 180iCl0 0 0 46536 1410N17850 LATEMICHYAE 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8flAhAR 0i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0i 0 0 0 0 0i 0 0a KAITAMVENKATAIAI 410,00 4500 0 0 0 11,950 8we 3950 600 0 0 0 41000 13100 3950 RAJA,,A 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 1000 0 LAXH 0 0 0 0 0 0 8000 O 0 0 3000 6000 0 11000 6000N LiCVAIA(I. 0 0 0 0~~~ 0 ~~~~~~08000 0 0 0 30(10 6000l 011 l000 6000 JOUI1KMAWA 166 25 45N0 0 0 8 1195 8000 3950 60 0 0 16625 13IN 3950 SMPPAhA~A0 00 i 0 0El 0 100. 0 0 UN0 PROGNU(A&Tui0 0 0 0 0 0 0WO 0 4 10 el A, K0IUJAIA 24664 4560 0 0 1 11600 800 31,0 600 0 (4 Ol 246,64 1.31010 3800 550325 72000 0VI67700 24000N 6427010 960 2-2000 1120002,4000 550325 .35,5600, 6667010 Appendix IV Contd..* ANDUiRAPRAbDSH IRRIGATIOM PROJECT -III SRIRAMA SACNAR PROJECT REACHDVI-48 MNALPARVATHAGIRI VILLAGECHOUTADNA.LI (At-eain Acres)--__---- AwardNo Name AgeRei CasteSex TDryHold TNetHold Tot Hold T DryAcq T WetAcq Tot Aco ID,rexain TW remain I remain Catt'le U.PL. MATTAPALLIVENKATESHWARLU 65 9 4 1 U;O" 0-90 0AI6 023~ 0.4S .3 4 ANiHIA 6 1 'I "2 MAINIMRRAO 35 2 4 1 SUBHADRA 30 3 1 LI 2 P~~~~~OTARAJUSWMNY2~ I I1 UN 9.275 0.55 OM. O.1M 0.20 UN 0.18 0.35 0 V ANOHRAPRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT - II Appendix TV Contd... SRIRAMA SAGAR PROJECT REACHDSN-48 KiADkPARVAWIAGIRI VILLAGECHOUAPALLI (Papnall Compen 4A CA HiA SchemeUnit cost GI-ant Loani Chula OWACRA Grant LoanT CoAzenTEC Asst T Loan MTiAPkiTALVENKATESW~U 1808 4588 8 8 8 11958 888 Th8 688 0 8 8 1888 13188 3958 ANTINNItA 8 8I88 I 8 8 8 188m 8 8 8 MO8 8 RAVIW)AP"RAO 8 8 8 88 8 88 8 9 8 8 8 8880 I StBMDA J 8 880 8 8 8 1888 8 0 8 188 i POTAPkJUSWAMY 11888Vo 4Eff, 8 8 12 15888 SON, '7888 688 8 8 8 11888013188 MO8 I2840 98n 8 8 26958 24OW 195, 1280 2888 8 8 12888 36288 18958 - - - -- ………… ------. - - …………------.~~~~~------…------Appendix IV Con td..f ANMORAPRADESHI IRR16AAION PRojECT - 11 SRIRA,A ShGAR PROJECT R,-ACHD6I-48 HANDALPARVATHAGIRI VILLAGECHOUTAPALLI (Ar,eain Acres) AwardNo No-m AqcRel CasteSex TIDryloldTkctHold Tot Hold T DryAcq T WetAcq lot kq TDr8mai Tn remaitT remai^nCattle B.P,l. 1"AN1T SNAWI-; ' 3 1 0.I 1.0 2.0M.00 I40 .93 .01 &.S4 1.D7 D ..--...------.-.-----..-..-..-.-...-.-.-...-..-.---.------...... X...... -----...... ---- ...... cr. ANOHRAPRACSH IRRIGATION PROJECT - III SRIRAMA SAGAR PROJECT RCACH[,V4I fiANDALPARVAUIAGIRI VILLAE CHOUTAALLI IRDP TRYSEN Papn-;me (:CopCn r!A CIA HA Schemekirit cost Grant Loan Chulla DkiACRA Grant icion T Coipen1 ECAsst i Lo;;n CH%AfANI SNIlfiA,AH 47L 5. flC-1 0 D 2 s "NO 1D0AN 600 ?l 4'0.l V01i u~~~~~!iASD4so10 i~~ 'hJ 61 I00 2. 80C0C S101I iD 6I... SC fZ0 . D I D17 f i31X, llIb RelationshipCode: Scif-o; Wifei; Son2; ;iuihtcr in-l;w-; aushttr-l;Son-in-law-S; Elder Brother-6S Sister-in-law-7, Younger Crother-8; Nece-9; thc -11 hothr-3.3; Grand fathcr-i2: Grandcoth.ri> Gr.nd,on-4: Granddauqhtcr-15; F hthr-in-law-16SHothcr-in-llaw-i7: Others-i8. FIGRE-I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SOIL S CHOUTAPALLI VILLAGE PARVATHIGIRI MANDAL LECENE ___i__ s REDYs= SOIL 8¶f-ACK SOIL. 1jfj MIXED SOIL FIGURE>.II r. {, - ';>,-COMMAND AREA PROPOSED CHOUTAPALLI VILLAGE J )) ,'"-K' ' C, >< ' ,K,' ' 4 , PARVATHAGIRI MANDAL /r% , , *'' X 2A,; XDBM-48 SRSP I WARANGAL DII SST ICT 00 0~~~~ 33 'C '3~~~~~~~~~4;)~~ KrnO IK' - Q'I~~~~~~~~~~~~~N '\3W''' l- ' i'-_; X,K 33...... 40?...... 0*... 33E1 30, ,. X3 :, 1, 30-'S:,0* 36? 0' 0310* 60 440'I'-4,3 / -"'4-'-' - \3*0 " '/ A ~~~~~~~~COMM.ANDAREA / 003 - - 33? 413 , -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -1 AN / 301?~~~~~~~~~44 FIA1tS 0~~~~ 0 0 ~~0 0 0 00 ~~~01 0 ~ ~~~~~~~0r 0 0 * -lk 0 km 0 0 ~ U~~~~~~~~ 0 ~~000 - 0 0 0 0 ) 0 00 0 0 0 0 0o0oo ° o o o ° 0 % 0~~~~~~~~ 0 o ° o | 0 ~0 0 0 0 0 0 LEGEN I oo 0 0~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ o 0 0 0 ° ° 0 ~ ~ 0 0 | 0 2 0 0 : 0 01 0 \\ 00 o 0 | CANAL OUNDARY ri0 00 a 00 E EN P=RE-sIV CROPPING PATTERN - KHARIF CHOUTAPALLI VILLAGE PARVATHAGIRI MANDAL WARANGAL DISTRICT SCALE k m~0~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~0 *n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~: L E G E ND PADDY CHIL LIES GREENGRAM GROUNDNUT SEASUM COTTON MAIZE E IGURE V CROPPING PATTERN -RABI CHOUTAPALLI VILLAGE PARVATHAGIRi MANDAL DBM -48 SRSP WARANGAL DISTRICT km (l\o 4 S | LC E. E D | j9 X GROUNONUT SUNFLO'WER MAIZE