DOCSLIB.ORG

ANNUAL ACTIVITY REPORT (FY 2016 – 17) Improving Sex Ratio and Implementation of PC PNDT Act

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ANNUAL ACTIVITY REPORT (FY 2016 – 17) Improving Sex Ratio and Implementation of PC PNDT Act ANNUAL ACTIVITY REPORT (FY 2016 – 17) Improving Sex Ratio and Implementation of PC PNDT Act Introduction India’s declining child sex ratio speaks of a culture in which gender inequality is deeply ingrained. Gender biased sex selection is a manifestation of the subordinate status of women in society, with far reaching socio-demographic consequences. Gender equality and gender justice is a direct casualty of this practice. The major contributory factors seem to be deeply entrenched son preference, rapid fertility decline and access to technology and its misuse. In recent years, the use of ultrasound technology has become the most common mode of sex determination that allows families to act on their preference for sons, often at the cost of daughters. Scenario in Odisha: Census of India figured over the past three decades also mention the vulnerable districts are no more confined to Angul, Nayagarh, Dhenkanal and Ganjam as can be seen in 2001, but have expanded to other districts of Deogarh, Kendrapara, Cuttack, Jajpur, Khordha, Jagatsingpur, Puri and Sambalpur that are performing below the state average of 941. The map below clearly depicts the falling child sex ratio in the context of Odisha. The last 6 decades census figures also speak of the bleak picture of girls in the age group of 0 – 6 years. 1 Page ANNUAL ACTIVITY REPORT: Improving Sex Ratio and Implementation of PC PNDT Act (2016 – 17) AN atfemales birth increases. population to double its size given a rate of population growth) rises as the ratio of males to number of years required for the ti For example, critical the demographic measures. ‘‘doubling The sex ratio at birth also affects to the number of female births. number of male births relative determined, in composition part, of a by population the is the previous years. ratio at birth below The 950 sex districts marked a decline in sex been declining until 2014. Most shows that the state figure had The sex ratio at birth (SRB) that is an important demographic indicator reflected at Graph 1 Improving onthe departmentsis convergence other efforts with advocacy for community action to address gender discrimination and gender biased sex selection, and (c) monitoring of PCPNDT Act implementation, (b) addressing equity demand side with through initiating a three focusing on pronged changing social norms and culture while fighting for policies that strategy promote gender (a) addressing The supply state side government through has s been taking initiatives to address declining child sex ratio by me’’ of a population (the - - - - - - 60 50 40 30 20 10 10 20 N 0 UAL ACTIVITY REPORT ACTIVITY UAL Nayagarh -49 Sex Ratio at Birth: Birth: at Ratio Sex Dhenkanal -48 Angul -48 Ganjam -31 Deogarh -29 Kalahandi -27 : Cuttack -25 Improving Sex Ratio and and Ratio Sex Improving during during Sundergarh -24 Sambalpur -19 - Rayagada -16 Sonepur -15 860 870 880 890 900 910 920 Kendrapara -14 Bolangir -12 2010 911 Jajpur -11 Khurda -10 2011 Implementation of PC PNDT Act PNDT PC of Implementation 902 Kandhamal -8 Source : Civil Registration System Registration :Civil Source Jharsuguda -6 2012 Sex Ratio at Birth atRatio Sex Koraput -4 896 Bhadrak -1 2013 Nabarangapur -1 890 Balasore -1 2014 Baragarh 0 880 sue.. sue.. - Puri 1 Odisha 2015 Gajapati 3 913 Jagatsinghpur 3 2016 Mayurbhanja 4 ( 2016 2016 914 Keonjhar 5 Malkanagiri 10 trengthening – Nuapada 12 17) Boudha 12 ODISHA ODISHA Odisha -12 Page2 Strategic interventions were undertaken at village level 2014 onwards choosing lowest 500 villages below 900. Rounds of discourse with these villages were undertaken involving key service providers at village level to self asses the status of girls and orient on the measures to be taken. Simultaneously district level interventions including multi pronged approach were also undertaken. The marked difference can be gauged from the state figures during 2015 and 2016 and the district wise figure at Graph 2. NFHS 4 also validates the improving sex ratio at birth in the context of Odisha, showing its mark at 936. SRB Analysis from Civil Registration System Data 1200 987 974 974 970 964 961 960 959 956 954 948 945 943 939 952 923 925 907 1000 898 876 866 859 844 800 600 2014 400 2015 200 2016 0 Institutional mechanism Institutional mechanisms for act implementation strengthened statutory bodies like State Supervisory Board, Advisory Committees. District Collectors and Sub – Collectors have been notified as Appropriate Authorities and have been oriented on their roles and responsibilities. They are regularly updated on action to be taken at their end to check sex selection practices and for attention towards schemes and programs for girl child and women. Regular reviews and meetings are being organized at State and District levels. State Supervisory Board (SSB) has been constituted on 13.6.2003 and reconstituted vide notification No. 24370/H dated 17.9.14. SSB meeting scheduled on 21.6.17. State Advisory Committee constituted on 27.12.2001 and reconstituted Vide Notification No. 30208 / H & FW Dept. dated 01.12.14. The last SAC meeting was held on 19.11.16. District Advisory Committee constituted as per Sec 17 (6) 3 of PC PNDT Act. They have been reconstituted in all districts Page ANNUAL ACTIVITY REPORT: Improving Sex Ratio and Implementation of PC PNDT Act (2016 – 17) Registration and Renewal Till March 2017, 913 facilities have been registered since the inception of the Act. 83 applications of registration have been rejected by appropriate authorities since the inception of the Act. 340 renewals have been provided to different ultrasound centres. 145 suspensions or cancellations of registration under section 20 of the Pre-natal Diagnostic Techniques (Regulation and Prevention of Misuse) Act, 1994 have been reported in the state. Six Month’s Training and Competency Based Evaluation SCB MCH - Cuttack, VSS MCH - Burla, MKCG MCH – Berhampur & IGH, Rourkela , the MCI recognized institutes have been notified as accredited institutions for six months training on Ultrasonography. and Competency Based Evaluation Six month training being imparted. 55 performing doctors completed Six Month’s Training on USG in 2 batches Competency based evaluation for on-going performing doctors. 108 out of 111 doctors cleared the CBE. Process started for 3rd batch of CBE Legal Actions and Court Cases 64 cases filed since the inception of the Act against owners and doctors. 3 doctors convicted. 20 appeals disposed u/s 19 of the Act. State Medical Registration Council intimated u/s 23 (2) to take action. Departmental proceeding initiated against 7 Government doctors. Community Interventions for Improving Sex Ratio As per the census report 2011, five hundred villages have been identified having low child sex ratio. Intensive drive was started in the said villages from 2014-15 to address the above issue. Week long Save Girl child campaigns have been organized for value Girl child during 2015- 2016. Districts report improvement in sex ratio in most of the pilot villages. With support of UNFPA, district wise child sex ratios where mapped up to village level for all 30 districts to assess intra district variation in child sex ratios. This has been disseminated to the districts for greater awareness at the district level. Apart from these, other interventions include - 1. Beti Bachao Beti Padhao campaign launched in Nayagarh 2. Biju Kanya Ratna Yojana in 3 low CSR districts - Angul, Dhenkanal and Ganjam 4 Page ANNUAL ACTIVITY REPORT: Improving Sex Ratio and Implementation of PC PNDT Act (2016 – 17) 3. Review of policy interventions through Girl Child Task Force under the Chairpersonship of Chief Secretary – every 6 months 4. Convergence with other Depts. and training institutions 5. Complaint Box set up at strategic locations 6. Planning and implementation based on data from HMIS, MCTS and CRS 7. Community level action initiated to address Gender Biased Sex Selection in 23 districts. Yearlong Save the Girl Child campaign completed in 342 out of 500 vulnerable villages 8. IEC materials developed and disseminated 9. Regular advertisements in print and electronic media 10. Video Documentary shows, TV spots, Radio Jingles, use of folk media, street plays 11. Display boards and hoardings at strategic locations, use of village “Swasthya Kantha”, wall painting at public places 12. PC&PNDT Website for sharing of knowledge and information 13. Rallies, awareness building programmes at different levels 14. Tabloid during observance of Republic day parade at state and district level 15. Campaign on Value of Girl Child in all 30 districts 16. Media campaign via All India Radio, FM channels & TV 17. Documentary shows on Save the girl child at community level 18. Dissemination of leaflets, FAQs, posters 19. Hoardings & wall painting at strategic locations Trainings and Capacity Building 1. One Day Training –cum- Review meeting of ADMO (FW) – cum- District Nodal officers for Maintenance of Records and Strengthening Reporting mechanism. 2. One Day Training –cum- Review meeting of District Personnel dealing with PC PNDT files 5 Page ANNUAL ACTIVITY REPORT: Improving Sex Ratio and Implementation of PC PNDT Act (2016 – 17) 3. Training of 170 prosecuting Officers of cognizance taking courts on provisions of PC PNDT and stock taking of cases filed with support from Directorate of Public Prosecution 4. Two batches of training of 60 Judicial Officers (SDJM and JMFC) of cognizance taking courts on PC PNDT Act and relevant judgments from Odisha 5. Awareness of DPM and DAM on Checklist for registering
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Governivient of Orissa Department of School & Mass Education District Primary Education Programme
    GOVERNIVIENT OF ORISSA DEPARTMENT OF SCHOOL & MASS EDUCATION DISTRICT PRIMARY EDUCATION PROGRAMME NIEPA DC D09227 DISTRICT PLAN FOR k a l a h a n d i d is t r ic t 6 4 / 3 ^ imKARY & DOCUMENTATION CENfRB National Inscitu’e of Kciucationa/ Planning »nd /^dminiKtriirion. 17-B, Srj Aurobiiido Marj, New Delhi-110016 ^ ^ o •)-7 page • CHAPTER-I INTRODUCTION a-4 CHAPTER-II THE DISTRICT PROFILE OF KALAHANDI. 5-18 CrlAPTER-III PRESENT EDDCATIONAL STATUS IN THE DISTRICT. 19-24 CHAPTEB-IV PROBLEMS AND ISSUES 20-35 CHAPTER-V GOALS AND TARGET 36-43 CHAPTER-VI PROCESS OF PLANNING PARTICIPATION OF PEOPLE. 44-47 CHAPTER-VII PROGRAMME COMPONENT AND COST ESTIMATE (ITEMWISE) CHAPTER-VIII BENEFITS AND RISKS s k CHAPTER-IX PHYSICAL AND FINANCIAL 9'5 ' TABLES OF PROGRAMME COMPONENT WITH YEAR WISE COST ESTIMATE. ANNEXTURES N ORISSA MAP t , 2 - CBAPTEP -I INTRODUCTION Education is a powerful instrument of social change. It invariably brings about a gradual transformation of the society in all spheres enriching the lives of the individuals. It is in this context that every nation in the world now lays much stress on education, specially on Primary education in as much as primary education is the very foundation of the educational system on which the edifice of the higher education rests. Now with the development of modern civilisation, a worldwide perception has been in evidence in which education for all is gradually gaining ground. In fact, Article 26(1) of the universal declaration of Human Rights, endows everybody in the world with the right to education.
    [Show full text]
  • Poverty and Economic Change in Kalahandi, Orissa: the Unfinished Agenda and New Challenges Sunil Kumar Mishra * Abstract
    Poverty and Economic Change in Kalahandi, Orissa: The Unfinished Agenda and New Challenges Sunil Kumar Mishra * Abstract Poverty rips the very social fabric of a society. Its victims are apparently divested of some universally accepted human quality of life. This paper analyses the incidence of poverty in the backward district of Kalahandi, Orissa. It focuses on the economic structure and socio-economic conditions of the people to identify the probable reasons for chronic poverty in the district. The paper argues that to reap the benefits of large deposits of raw material and human resources, development of the non-agricultural sector through proper planning is a prerequisite. Collectivity among the members of the co-operative societies and other decentralized institutions would help in harnessing the benefits. The possibilities of such collective actions for rural development are explored. Introduction Poverty in Kalahandi1 is paradoxical in nature. The district is rich in natural resources like forests and minerals, and has a large labour force. The landholding size is larger than the average size of landholdings in Punjab; it receives more rain than Punjab, and the cropped area in the district is the highest in Orissa (Mahapatra et al. 2001). Yet, people here are trapped in a vicious circle of poverty. Kalahandi is well known for its backwardness, hunger, starvation deaths and all other social maladies. The district came into prominence in the national and international developmental discourse in the 1980s when the people of the lower strata faced serious economic and social deprivation and were driven to eat inedible roots and grasses. Kalahandi has a high concentration of Scheduled Caste (SC) and Scheduled Tribe (ST) populations.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2018-19
    Annual Report 2018-19 Shri Narendra Modi, Hon’ble Prime Minister of India launching “Saubhagya” Yojana Contents Sl No. Chapter Page No. 1 Performance Highlights 3 2 Organisational Set-Up 11 3 Capacity Addition Programme 13 4 Generation & Power Supply Position 17 5 Ultra Mega Power Projects (UMPPs) 21 6 Transmission 23 7 Status of Power Sector Reforms 29 8 5XUDO(OHFWULÀFDWLRQ,QLWLDWLYHV 33 ,QWHJUDWHG3RZHU'HYHORSPHQW6FKHPH ,3'6 8MMZDO'LVFRP$VVXUDQFH<RMDQD 8'$< DQG1DWLRQDO 9 41 Electricty Fund (NEF) 10 National Smart Grid Mission 49 11 (QHUJ\&RQVHUYDWLRQ 51 12 Charging Infrastructure for Electric Vehicles (EVs) 61 13 3ULYDWH6HFWRU3DUWLFLSDWLRQLQ3RZHU6HFWRU 63 14 International Co-Operation 67 15 3RZHU'HYHORSPHQW$FWLYLWLHVLQ1RUWK(DVWHUQ5HJLRQ 73 16 Central Electricity Authority (CEA) 75 17 Central Electricity Regulatory Commission (CERC) 81 18 Appellate Tribunal For Electricity (APTEL) 89 PUBLIC SECTOR UNDERTAKING 19 NTPC Limited 91 20 NHPC Limited 115 21 Power Grid Corporation of India Limited (PGCIL) 123 22 Power Finance Corporation Ltd. (PFC) 131 23 5XUDO(OHFWULÀFDWLRQ&RUSRUDWLRQ/LPLWHG 5(& 143 24 North Eastern Electric Power Corporation (NEEPCO) Ltd. 155 25 Power System Operation Corporation Ltd. (POSOCO) 157 JOINT VENTURE CORPORATIONS 26 SJVN Limited 159 27 THDC India Ltd 167 STATUTORY BODIES 28 Damodar Valley Corporation (DVC) 171 29 Bhakra Beas Management Board (BBMB) 181 30 %XUHDXRI(QHUJ\(IÀFLHQF\ %(( 185 AUTONOMOUS BODIES 31 Central Power Research Institute (CPRI) 187 32 National Power Training Institute (NPTI) 193 OTHER IMPORTANT
    [Show full text]
  • IEE: India: Rural Roads Sector II Investment Program (Project 4
    Environmental Assessment Report Initial Environmental Examination for Orissa Project Number: 37066 June 2009 India: Rural Roads Sector II Investment Program (Project 4) Prepared by [Author(s)] [Firm] [City, Country] Prepared by Ministry of Rural Development for the Asian Development Bank (ADB). Prepared for [Executing Agency] [Implementing Agency] The views expressed herein are those of the consultant and do not necessarily represent those of ADB’s members, Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. The initial environmental examination is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB’s Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. RURAL ROADS SECTOR II INVESTMENT PROGRAMME ORISSA, INDIA INITIAL ENVIRONMENTAL EXAMINATION REPORT BATCH III: 1498.58 Km of Rural Roads June 2009 MINISTRY OF RURAL DEVELOPMENT Acronyms and Abbreviations ADB : Asian Development Bank BIS : Bureau of Indian Standards CD : Cross Drainage CGWB : Central Ground Water Board CO : Carbon Monoxide COI : Corridor of Impact DM : District Magistrate EA : Executing Agency EAF : Environment Assessment Framework ECOP : Environmental Codes of Practice EIA : Environmental Impact Assessment EMAP : Environmental Management Action Plan EO : Environmental Officer FEO : Field Environmental Officer FGD : Focus Group Discussion FFA : Framework Financing Agreement GOI : Government of India GP : Gram Panchayat GSB : Granular Sub Base HC : Hydro Carbon IA : Implementing Agency
    [Show full text]
  • APPENDIX I (See Paragraph­6) FORM 1
    APPENDIX I (See Paragraph­6) FORM 1 Note : If space provided against any parameter is inadequate,Kindly upload supporting document under 'Additional Attachments if any' at the last part of the Form1. Please note that all such Annexures must be part of single pdf document. (I) Basic Information S.No. Item Details Whether it is a violation case and application is being submitted under Notification No. No S.O.804(E) dated 14.03.2017 ? Name of the Project/s Starlight Energy Pvt. Ltd. Brief summary of project Annexure­Brief summary of project 1. Proposal Number IA/OR/IND/24323/2014 Project Cost (in lacs) 11250 2. S. No. in the schedule 5(g) Distilleries Project Sector Industrial Projects ­ 1 Proposed capacity/area/length/tonnage to 2 x 45 KLPD capacity grain based distillery unit having 2 x 3. be handled/command area/lease 3.0 MW cogeneration power plant alongwith around 2 x 8000 area/number or wells to be drilled cases/day of IMFL/IMIL bottling unit ha. 4. New/Expansion/Modernization New 5. Existing Capacity/Area etc. a ha. 6. Category of project i.e. 'A' or 'B' A Does it attract the general condition? If yes, 7. No please specify 8. Does it attract the specific condition? If yes, No please specify 9. Village Goud Sargiguda, Taluka Junagarh, Dist Kalahandi, Location of the project Odisha Shape of the project land Block (Polygon) Uploaded GPS file Annexure­GPS file Uploaded copy of survey of India Toposheet Annexure­Survey of india toposheet 244, 249 to 251, 253 to 262, 295 to 298, 300 to 3024, Plot/Survey/Khasra No.
    [Show full text]
  • District Irrigation Plan of Kalahandi District, Odisha
    District Irrigation Plan of Kalahandi, Odisha DISTRICT IRRIGATION PLAN OF KALAHANDI DISTRICT, ODISHA i District Irrigation Plan of Kalahandi, Odisha Prepared by: District Level Implementation Committee (DLIC), Kalahandi, Odisha Technical Support by: ICAR-Indian Institute of Soil and Water Conservation (IISWC), Research Centre, Sunabeda, Post Box-12, Koraput, Odisha Phone: 06853-220125; Fax: 06853-220124 E-mail: [email protected] For more information please contact: Collector & District Magistrate Bhawanipatna :766001 District : Kalahandi Phone : 06670-230201 Fax : 06670-230303 Email : [email protected] ii District Irrigation Plan of Kalahandi, Odisha FOREWORD Kalahandi district is the seventh largest district in the state and has spread about 7920 sq. kms area. The district is comes under the KBK region which is considered as the underdeveloped region of India. The SC/ST population of the district is around 46.31% of the total district population. More than 90% of the inhabitants are rural based and depends on agriculture for their livelihood. But the literacy rate of the Kalahandi districts is about 59.62% which is quite higher than the neighboring districts. The district receives good amount of rainfall which ranges from 1111 to 2712 mm. The Net Sown Area (NSA) of the districts is 31.72% to the total geographical area(TGA) of the district and area under irrigation is 66.21 % of the NSA. Though the larger area of the district is under irrigation, un-equal development of irrigation facility led to inequality between the blocks interns overall development. The district has good forest cover of about 49.22% of the TGA of the district.
    [Show full text]
  • Improving Rural Livelihoods Through Farmer-Centric Integrated Watershed Management
    Yearly Progress Report 2019-2020 Improving Rural Livelihoods through Farmer-centric Integrated Watershed Management Submitted to PowerGrid, Odisha Contents 1. Executive Summary ………………………………………………………………………………………………………3 2. Background…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..3 3. Launching of the watershed program and implementation of interventions ................... 4 4. Team-building, local partnerships and liaising with stakeholders ..................................... 5 5. Formation of watershed committee .................................................................................. 6 6. Soil sampling and need-based fertilizer recommendations ............................................... 7 7. Participatory R&D trials/demonstrations .......................................................................... 9 8. Establishment of run-off recorder and automatic weather station .................................. 9 9. Baseline survey and participatory rural appraisal ........................................................... 10 10. Topographic survey and mapping of in-situ, ex-situ water conservation interventions . 24 11. Other income generating activities .................................................................................. 26 12. Capacity Building .............................................................................................................. 26 13. Annexures ......................................................................................................................... 27 1. Executive Summary
    [Show full text]
  • 2011-Dshb-Kalahandi.Pdf
    GOVERNMENT OF ODISHA DISTRICT STATISTICAL HANDBOOK KALAHANDI 2011 DISTRICT PLANNING AND MONITORING UNIT KALAHANDI ( Price : Rs.25.00 ) CONTENTS Table No. SUBJECT PAGE ( 1 ) ( 2 ) ( 3 ) Socio-Economic Profile : Kalahandi … 1 Administrative set up … 4 I POSITION OF DISTRICT IN THE STATE 1.01 Geographical Area … 5 District wise Population with Rural & Urban and their proportion of 1.02 … 6 Odisha. District-wise SC & ST Population with percentage to total population of 1.03 … 8 Odisha. 1.04 Population by Sex, Density & Growth rate … 10 1.05 District wise sex ratio among all category, SC & ST by residence of Odisha. … 11 1.06 District wise Literacy rate, 2011 Census … 12 Child population in the age Group 0-6 in different district of Odisha. 1.07 … 13 II AREA AND POPULATION Geographical Area, Households and Number of Census Villages in different 2.01 … 14 Blocks and ULBs of the District. 2.02 Classification of workers (Main+ Marginal) … 15 2.03 Total workers and work participation by residence … 17 III CLIMATE 3.01 Month wise Actual Rainfall in different Rain gauge Stations in the District. … 18 3.02 Month wise Temperature and Relative Humidity of the district. … 20 IV AGRICULTURE 4.01 Block wise Land Utilisation pattern of the district. … 21 Season wise Estimated Area, Yield rate and Production of Paddy in 4.02 … 23 different Blocks and ULBs of the district. Estimated Area, Yield rate and Production of different Major crops in the 4.03 … 25 district. 4.04 Source- wise Irrigation Potential Created in different Blocks of the district … 26 Achievement of Pani Panchayat programme of different Blocks of the 4.05 … 27 district 4.06 Consumption of Chemical Fertiliser in different Blocks of the district.
    [Show full text]
  • Kalahandi Family Planning Plan 2011 12
    DRAFT 2011 -12 District Family Planning Plan District: KALAHANDI District Family Welfare Bureau Zilla Swasthya Samiti KALAHANDI DISTRICT FAMILY PLANNING PLAN 2011 -12 1 KALAHANDI DISTRICT FAMILY PLANNING PLAN 2011-12 2 KALAHANDI DISTRICT FAMILY PLANNING PLAN 2011-12 3 Table of Contents Chapter Topics Chapter – 1 Background Chapter – 2 Situational Analyses a. Contraceptive Use b. Service Delivery c. Quality Assurance Mechanism d. Logistic and Supply System e. Human Resource Development f. Communication Activities g. Private Sector Partnership h. Monitoring and Evaluation Chapter – 3 District Priorities as per the situations with respect to the State mandate. Chapter – 4 Family Planning Plan for the year 2011-12 a. Service Delivery b. Human Resource Development & Training c. Logistics and supply chain with requirement & distribution plan d. Communication Activities e. Private Sector Partnership f. Monitoring and Evaluation g. Any other (Innovations, Dist/Block/Sector specific) IEC, new plans etc. Chapter – 5 Resource Requirements KALAHANDI DISTRICT FAMILY PLANNING PLAN 2011-12 4 Executive Summary – Kalahandi district is situated in the southwestern portion of Orissa. Geographically this district lies between 19º 8’ N 20º 25’ N latitudes and 82 0 32 ’ E and 83 0 47’ E longitudes with geographical area of 7920 sq Km. The population of the Kalahandi district as per the 2011 census is 157305; the sex ratio is 1003 per one thousand male. It has 13 blocks, 273 Grampanchayats, 2236 Rev villages (including 137 uninhabited villages), 13 Tahsils, and 2 Subdivisions. It has 4 towns Bhawanipatna Municipality, Junagarh & Kesinga NAC and Dharamgarh. Out of 13 blocks two are Tribal blocks1-Biswanathpur 2.Thuamulrampur.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Candidates ( Kalahandi) for Document
    LIST OF CANDIDATES ( KALAHANDI) FOR DOCUMENT VERIFICATION & CBST THE POST OF ANM-MHU (ADVT NO 4288/21.08.2018) UNDER NHM, KALAHANDI (VENUE-ANMTC, BHAWANIPATNA) CASTE DATE OF SL. APPL. NAME OF THE FATHER'S/ DOMICILE SEX (UR/SC/ DOB DOCUMENT PRESENT ADDRESS NO. NO. CANDIDATE HUSBAND'S NAME DISTRICT (M/F) ST/SEBC/ (DD-MM-YYYY) VERIFICATION SEBC) & CBST UR-CATEGORY AT- TUJUNG, PO- M.RAMPUR, KALAHANDI, 1 559 PRATIMA NAG BRUNDABAN NAG KALAHANDI F SC 20/10/1993 15-Dec-18 766102 AT-DEWANSAHEB PADA, PO- 2 679 NILEEMA BHATI JAGADISH BHATI BHAWANIPATNA, DIST-KALAHANDI, PIN- KALAHANDI F SEBC 15/05/1995 15-Dec-18 766001 AT-GHUGURBAHALI,PO-SANTPUR,VIA- 3 8 ASHA LATA SAHU TIKARAM SAHU KALAHANDI F SEBC 01/05/1997 15-Dec-18 NARLA, KALAHANDI-766110 AT/PO-BRUNDABAHAL,VIA- 4 269 LILI RAUT RAHASA RAUT KALAHANDI F SEBC 10/18/1992 15-Dec-18 GOLAMUNDA,DIST-KALAHANDI,PIN-766016 AT- KANTAMAL, PO- KUHURA, VIA- BORDA, 5 650 HEMALATA SAHU SANYASI SAHU KEGAON, GOLAMUNDA, KALAHANDI, KALAHANDI F SEBC 24/11/1995 15-Dec-18 766036 AT- LIMSER, PO- BRUNDABAHAL, VIA- 6 82 LILABATI MEHER GUNAKARA MEHER GOLAMUNDA, DIST- KALAHANDI, PIN- KALAHANDI F SEBC 5/16/1996 15-Dec-18 766016 AT- LAKHAGUDA, PO- RUPRARPAD, PS- 7 552 SEEMA BHOI BASANTA BHOI KALAHANDI F SEBC 01/05/1995 15-Dec-18 NARLA, KALAHANDI, 766101 AT/PO- NAKTIKANI, VIA- GOLAMUNDA, DIST- 8 432 KAMINI SENAPATI PREM SENAPATI KALAHANDI F SEBC 11/07/1991 15-Dec-18 KALAHANDI, PIN- 766016 PRAKASH CH. AT/PO-JUNAGARH,TALABANDHAPADA ,DIST- 9 344 MANISHA GHADEI KALAHANDI F SEBC 03/11/1994 15-Dec-18 GHADEI KALAHANDI-766014 AT/PO-
    [Show full text]
  • LIST of MAJOR HEALTH INSTITUTIONS S.No BLOCK NAC
    LIST OF MAJOR HEALTH INSTITUTIONS S.No BLOCK NAC PLACE HEALTH UNIT NAME 1 Bhawanipatna Mty DHH Bhawanipatna DHH ,Bhawanipatna 2 Dharmagad SDH Dharmagad SDH ,Dharmagad 3 Bhawanipatna Hosp TB Uditnarayanpur Hosp TB ,Uditnarayanpur 4 Jaipatna AH Ranmal AH ,Ranmal 5 Karlamunda AH Risida AH ,Risida 6 Kesinga NAC AH Kesinga AH ,Kesinga 7 Lanjigarh AH Lanjigarh AH ,Lanjigarh 8 M Rampur AH Barabandha AH ,Barabandha 9 Bhawanipatna CHC Borda CHC ,Borda 10 Golamunda PHC Chhapuria PHC ,Chhapuria 11 Jaipatna UGPHC Jaipatna UGPHC ,Jaipatna 12 Junagarh CHC Junagarh CHC ,Junagarh 13 Junagarh PHC Chilliguda PHC ,Chiliguda 14 Koksara UGPHC Koksara UGPHC ,Koksara 15 Lanjigarh UGPHC Biswanathpur UGPHC ,Biswanathpur 16 M Rampur UGPHC M.Rampur UGPHC ,M.Rampur 17 Narla PHC Narla PHC ,Narla 18 Th. Rampur PHC Th.Rampur PHC ,Th.Rampur 19 Dharmagad PHC Parla PHC ,Parla 20 Kalampur PHC Kalampur PHC ,Kalampur 21 Karlamunda PHC Karlamunda PHC ,Karlamunda 22 Kesinga PHC Pastikudi PHC ,Pastikudi 23 Bhawanipatna PHC(New) Deypur PHC(New) ,Deypur 24 Bhawanipatna PHC(New) Artal PHC(New) ,Artal 25 Bhawanipatna PHC(New) Karlapada PHC(New) ,Karlapada 26 Bhawanipatna PHC(New) Dadpur PHC(New) ,Dadpur 27 Dharmagad PHC(New) Kankeri PHC(New) ,Kankeri 28 Dharmagad PHC(New) Behera PHC(New) ,Behera 29 Dharmagad PHC(New) Khairapadar PHC(New) ,Khairapadar 30 Dharmagad PHC(New) Tipiguda PHC(New) ,Tipiguda 31 Golamunda PHC(New) Golamunda PHC(New) ,Golamunda 32 Golamunda PHC(New) Faranga PHC(New) ,Faranga 33 Golamunda PHC(New) Bordi PHC(New) ,Bordi 34 Golamunda PHC(New) Uchhala PHC(New)
    [Show full text]
  • Ground Water Year Book 2016-2017
    Government of India CENTRAL GROUND WATER BOARD Ministry of Water Resources & Ganga Rejuvenation GROUND WATER YEAR BOOK 2016-2017 South Eastern Region Bhubaneswar September 2017 F O R E W O R D Groundwater is a major natural replenishable resource to meet the water requirement for irrigation, domestic and industrial needs. It plays a key role in the agrarian economy of the state. Though richly endowed with various natural resources, the state of Orissa has a long way to go before it can call itself developed. Being heavily dependent on rain fed agriculture; the state is very often exposed to vagaries of monsoon like flood and drought. The importance of groundwater in mitigating the intermittent drought condition of a rain-fed economy cannot be overemphasized. To monitor the effect caused by indiscriminate use of this precious resource on groundwater regime, Central Ground Water Board, South Eastern Region, Bhubaneswar has established about 1606 National Hydrograph Network Stations (NHNS) (open / dug wells) and 89 purpose built piezometres under Hydrology Project in the state of Orissa. The water levels are being monitored four times a year. Besides, to study the change in chemical quality of groundwater in time and space, the water samples from these NHNS are being collected once a year (Pre-monsoon) and analysed in the Water Quality Laboratory of the Region. The data of both water level and chemical analysis are being stored in computers using industry standard Relational Database Management System (RDBMS) like Oracle and MS SQL Server. This is very essential for easy retrieval and long-term sustainability of data.
    [Show full text]