DOCSLIB.ORG

Special Tables for Scheduled Tribes, Part IX- (Iii), Series-23, West Bengal

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Special Tables for Scheduled Tribes, Part IX- (Iii), Series-23, West Bengal CENSUS OF INDIA 1981 SERIES-23 WEST BENGAL PART-IX (iii) SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES (Tables 1 to 3) S.N. GHOSH O"F TRV.. INDIAN A.DMINISTRATIVE SERVICE DIRECTOR.-OF ~CENSUS OPERATIO~S WEST BENGAL CONTENTS Pages Foreword (v) Preface (vii) General Note 1-3 Table ST-I Industrial Category of Main Workers, Marginal Workers, 7-511 Non~workers and seeking/available for work by Sex for Scheduled Tripes Table ST-2 Industrial Category of Work of Marginal Workers of Scheduled 513-753 Tribes by seeking/available, not seeking/available for Work and Sex Table ST-3 Marginal Workers and Non-workers by Sex, Type of Activity 755-959 and Educational Level for Scheduled Tribes ( iii) FOREWORD, Our Constitution provides certain safeguards for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes. Such communities are notified by a Presidential. Order. For the purpose of the 1981 Census, the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes Orders (Amendment) Act, 1976 was adopted. The salient features of this Act have bee_n given in the Ge1).eral Note. The data, thus collected were processed o~ computor and the special tables for the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes have Deen generated and published in the hope that these will be useful for the planning arid impleinent~tion of welfare measures in respect of these socially and economically handicapped communities. NEW DELHI v. S. VERMA 24th February, 1989 R.egistrar General, India ( Y ) PREFACE The processing Of data collected during the 1981 Census for Sch~du~ed Castes and Scheduled 'Fr-jbes was planne'd to be carried out on cordputo~ on full count· The tables included in Part IX are being published iTh four volumes. The Spe«ial Tables for Scheduled Castes are being presented in two volumes-Part IX (i) & Part IX (ii), consisting of tables 1-2 and 3·6 respectively. Similarly the Special Tables for Scheduled Tribes are being presented in two volumes~Part IX (iH) & IX (iv) consisting- .tables 1 to 3 and 4 to 7 respectively. The tables presented in these vplumes for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes are more or less on the same pattern ~s adopted in 1971 Census w.ith additional information. based on the new concepts adopted in. 1981 Census. The Director of Census· Operations, Shri ~N. Ghosh, I.A.S:. under whose guidance the entire operationS. were carried out; deserves all credit for the success of the operations. But he had to leave the -organisation for taking up' other important assignment before the volq.me in question c oul4 be made ready for the press. I must record my deepest sense of gratitude, t? Shri p. Padmanabha, ex-Registrar General, India and Shri V.S. Verma, Registrar Generat India for their valuable guidance and sincere help to us at every stage to bring out this publication in ._ time. I also thank the officers ap.d staff of the Data Proce- ssjng Division, Census Division and Printing Cell of the Office of the Registrar General; India associated with this task. The processing of the· data was undertaken by the Data Processing Division of the Registrar General's Office under the able guidance of S/Shri A. Sengupta, Joint Director (Data Processing) and K.R. Unni. Joint DireC:tor (Programming) with the l1elp of their staff. The Census Division h~d·.taken over the responsibility of scrutiny of the tables, preparation of General Note and fly-leaves of this pUblication and this work was very ably carried out under the supervision of Sh.ci N. Rama Rap. Deputy Regi.strar General (Census & Ta.bula­ tion). Shri V.P. Rustagi, Deputy Director and Shri Babu Lat, ADCO, with the help .of their team of able as~is.tants, took keen intprest in finalising the tables and getting them ready for printin'g. S4ri B.P. Jain, Deputy Director (Printing) and his col1e~gues in the Printing Cell have helped in seeing the volume through the press. In this office Shri S.K. Guha. Investigator, with the help of a team of dedicated workers namely, Smt. Anjali Das, 'SA, Shri Samarejih Banerjee, Shri Nikhil Bagchi, Smt. Mira Ban~rjee, Smt. Sefali Bose, Computers, under the guidance and supervision of S.hri A.K. Dutta, Deputy Dir.ector, of 'Census Oper~tions, West Bengal, wo·rked tirelessly. Without their sincere efforts the data could not -have been ...finalised. I a_cknowledge their contributions as well. CALCUTTA SUKUMAR SINHA 15th Febr~ary, 1989 Joint Director of Census ·Operations West Bengal ( vii) SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDl.:LEI) CASTES AND SC4EDULED TRIBES GENERAL NOTE The present volume provides data pertaining to individual Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes. The SP! rial taoles for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes are· being published s 'pa -ately sirtce the 1961 Cens us. The 1981 Census Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Special ':f'ables covered under Part-IX give the data on industrial categories of main workers, marginal workers, type of acti­ vity of mal'ginal workers and non-workers, age, sex, marital stitus, educational levels et~. for State and District,. level for each caste and tribe Most of the tables included in this volume correspond to those published in Part-V Volume of 1971 A few more tables relating to marginal workers and in respect of those seeking/available for work have also Qeen introduced for ,the first time in the 198'1 Census. Scheduled Castes :10 I Scheduled Tribes In ~he In0ian Censuses prior to 1931, information was coll'ected and published for each Caste and Tribe selJarately. In the 1931 Census, tabulation of data for individual communiti~s was limited to : (i) exterior castes, (ii) primitive castes and (iii) all other castes with the exceptidn of (a) those Whose members fell short of four per thousand o~ the total population and (b) these for which separate figures were deemed to be uI)J1ecessary by the local government. In the 1941 Ce6.sus~ 'group totals' were tabulated for Scheduled Castes/Tribes and An-glo­ Indians. Separate totals were furnished only for a few selected individua-l tribes. When preparations for the 195~ Census were undertaken, the Government of India had already accepted the policy of official discouragement of community distinctions based on caste. They decided, therefore, that no general race, caste Of" tribe enquiries should be made but an enquiry should be made regarding race. caste or tribe only to the extent necessary for providmg 'infqrmatio:1' relating to certain special groups of the people who are referred to in ,the Constitution of India. The relevant Articles are extracted below: Scheduled Castes 341(1) : The President may with respect to any State, and where it is a State specified in Part A or Part B of the first Schedule, after consultation with the Governor or Rajpramukh thereof. by public notification, specify the cBtes, rares or tribe~ or parts of or groups within castes, races or tribes which shall for the purpo'~es of this Constitution be deemed to be Scheduled Castes in relation to thl'1t State. 341(2) : Parliament may by law include in or exclude from the list of Scheduled Castes specified in a notification issued under clause (1) any caste, race or tribe or part of or group WIthin any caste, race or tribe. but ·save as aforesaid a l1vtdic.ition issued under lhe said clause shall not be varied by any subseque.nt notification. Scbeduled "tn'l,es 342(1) : The Pr:t:sident may with respect to any State, and where it is a State ·specified in Part A or Part B of (he first Schedule, after consultation with the Governor or Rajpramukh thereof, by public notificaLon, specify the tribes or tribal communities or parts of or groups within tribes or tribal cOffiluunities which shall for the pUfposes of thIS Constitution be deemed to be Scheduled Tribes in relation to that State. 342(2) : Parliament may by law include in or exdude from the list of Scheduled Tribes specified in a notification issued und.er clause (1) any tribe or tribal community or part of or group within any tribe or tribal community, but save. as aforesaid a notification issued under the said clause shall not be varied by any subsequent notification. From the 1951 Census onwards the Census questionnaire contains items of enquiry to ascertain whether the respondent belongs to a Scheduled Caste or a Scheduled Tribe and if yes, the name of the Scheduled Caste/Tribe to which he belongs with a view to collecting information for discharging the ConstitutlOllal oblIgations towards these communities. In the Individual Slip (Universal) adopted for the 1981.Census,.. question 9 make. an enquiry about the Schetluled Caste or Scheduled Tribe status and quesdon 10 about the name of the specific Scheduled Caste/Tribe. Likewise, question 3 of the household schequle enquiries whether the head .of the nousehold belongs to a Scheduled Caste or Scheduled Tribe and question 4 the name of the Scheduled. Caste/Tribe of the head'of the household, if the answer to the question 3 ·is in the affirmative. 2 The st<'J.tutory lists of Scheduled Ca'Stes and Scheduled" Tribes are notified in pursuance of Articles 341 and 342 of the Constitution .• The lists of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Trjbes were notified for the first time under the· Constitution (Scheduled Castes)Order. 1950, the Constitution (Scheduled Castes) (Part C States), Order~ 195t and the Cou1>titution (Scheduled Tribes) Order, 195G, the Constitution (Scheduled Tribes) (Part C States) Order, 1951. These lists have been modified Of amended or supplemented from time to time. On the q::organisation of the States, the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, Lists (Modification), Order came into force from 29th October.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Antrocom Journal of Anthropology ANTROCOM Journal Homepage
    Antrocom Online Journal of Anthropology vol. 16. n. 1 (2020) 125-132 – ISSN 1973 – 2880 Antrocom Journal of Anthropology ANTROCOM journal homepage: http://www.antrocom.net Literacy Trends and Differences of Scheduled Tribes in West Bengal:A Community Level Analysis Sarnali Dutta1 and Samiran Bisai2 1Research Scholar, 2Associate Professor. Department of Anthropology & Tribal Studies, Sidho-Kanho-Birsha University, Purulia, West Bengal, India. Corresponding author: [email protected] keywords abstract Census data, India, Literacy, The present paper is based entirely on secondary sources of information, mainly drawn Tribal, West Bengal from the 2001 and 2011 Censuses of India and West Bengal. In this paper, an attempt has been made to analyse the present literacy trends of the ethnic communities of West Bengal, and comparing the data over a decade (2001 – 2011). The difference between male and female has also been focused. The fact remains that a large number of tribal women might have missed educational opportunities at different stages and in order to empower them varieties of skill training programmes have to be designed and organised. Implementation of systematic processes like Information Education Communication (IEC) should be done to educate communities. Introduction The term, tribe, comes from the word ‘tribus’ which in Latin is used to identify a group of persons forming a community and claiming descent from a common ancestor (Fried, 1975). Literacy is an important indicator of development among ethnic communities. According to Census, literacy is defined to be the ability to read and write a simple sentence in one’s own language understanding it; it is in this context that education has to be viewed from a modern perspective.
    [Show full text]
  • Committee on the Welfare of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes (2010-2011)
    SCTC No. 737 COMMITTEE ON THE WELFARE OF SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES (2010-2011) (FIFTEENTH LOK SABHA) TWELFTH REPORT ON MINISTRY OF TRIBAL AFFAIRS Examination of Programmes for the Development of Particularly Vulnerable Tribal Groups (PTGs) Presented to Speaker, Lok Sabha on 30.04.2011 Presented to Lok Sabha on 06.09.2011 Laid in Rajya Sabha on 06.09.2011 LOK SABHA SECRETARIAT NEW DELHI April, 2011/, Vaisakha, 1933 (Saka) Price : ` 165.00 CONTENTS PAGE COMPOSITION OF THE COMMITTEE ................................................................. (iii) INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................ (v) Chapter I A Introductory ............................................................................ 1 B Objective ................................................................................. 5 C Activities undertaken by States for development of PTGs ..... 5 Chapter II—Implementation of Schemes for Development of PTGs A Programmes/Schemes for PTGs .............................................. 16 B Funding Pattern and CCD Plans.............................................. 20 C Amount Released to State Governments and NGOs ............... 21 D Details of Beneficiaries ............................................................ 26 Chapter III—Monitoring of Scheme A Administrative Structure ......................................................... 36 B Monitoring System ................................................................. 38 C Evaluation Study of PTG
    [Show full text]
  • Cbcs Curriculum of Ma History Programme
    CBCS CURRICULUM OF M.A. HISTORY PROGRAMME SUBJECT CODE = HIS FOR POST GRADUATE COURSES UNDER RANCHI UNIVERSITY Implemented from Academic Session 2018-2020 PG: HISTORY CBCS CURRICULUM RANCHI UNIVERSITY Members of Board of Studies for CBCS Syllabus of PG History, Under Ranchi University, Ranchi. Session 2018-20 Onwards i PG: HISTORY CBCS CURRICULUM RANCHI UNIVERSITY Contents S.No. Page No. Members of Core Committee I Contents ii COURSE STUCTURE FOR POSTGRADUATE PROGRAMME 1 Distribution of 80 Credits 1 2 Course structure for M.A. in HISTORY 1 3 Semester wise Examination Structure for Mid Semester & End Semester 2 Examinations SEMESTER I 4 I FC-101 Compulsory Foundation Course (FC) 3 5 II. CC-102 Core Course –C 1 5 6 III. CC-103 Core Course –C 2 7 7 IV CC-104 Core Course –C 3 9 SEMESTER II 8 I CC-201 Core Course- C 4 11 9 II. CC-202 Core Course- C 5 13 10 III. CC-203 Core Course –C 6 15 11 IV CC-204 Core Course –C 7 17 SEMESTER III 12 I EC-301 Ability Enhancement Course (AE) 19 13 II. CC-302 Core Course –C 8 21 14 III. CC-303 Core Course- C 9 23 15 IV CC-304 Core Course –C 10 25 SEMESTER IV 16 I EC-401 Generic/Discipline Elective (GE/DC 1) 27 17 II. EC-402 Generic/Discipline Elective (GE/DC 2) 33 18 III. CC-403 Core Course –C 11 39 19 IV PR-404 Core Course (Project/ Dissertation) –C 12 41 ANNEXURE 20 Distribution of Credits for P.G.
    [Show full text]
  • Tribes in India
    SIXTH SEMESTER (HONS) PAPER: DSE3T/ UNIT-I TRIBES IN INDIA Brief History: The tribal population is found in almost all parts of the world. India is one of the two largest concentrations of tribal population. The tribal community constitutes an important part of Indian social structure. Tribes are earliest communities as they are the first settlers. The tribal are said to be the original inhabitants of this land. These groups are still in primitive stage and often referred to as Primitive or Adavasis, Aborigines or Girijans and so on. The tribal population in India, according to 2011 census is 8.6%. At present India has the second largest population in the world next to Africa. Our most of the tribal population is concentrated in the eastern (West Bengal, Orissa, Bihar, Jharkhand) and central (Madhya Pradesh, Chhattishgarh, Andhra Pradesh) tribal belt. Among the major tribes, the population of Bhil is about six million followed by the Gond (about 5 million), the Santal (about 4 million), and the Oraon (about 2 million). Tribals are called variously in different countries. For instance, in the United States of America, they are known as ‘Red Indians’, in Australia as ‘Aborigines’, in the European countries as ‘Gypsys’ , in the African and Asian countries as ‘Tribals’. The term ‘tribes’ in the Indian context today are referred as ‘Scheduled Tribes’. These communities are regarded as the earliest among the present inhabitants of India. And it is considered that they have survived here with their unchanging ways of life for centuries. Many of the tribals are still in a primitive stage and far from the impact of modern civilization.
    [Show full text]
  • Country Technical Note on Indigenous Peoples' Issues
    Country Technical Note on Indigenous Peoples’ Issues Republic of India Country Technical Notes on Indigenous Peoples’ Issues REPUBLIC OF INDIA Submitted by: C.R Bijoy and Tiplut Nongbri Last updated: January 2013 Disclaimer The opinions expressed in this publication are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of the International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD). The designations employed and the presentation of material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of IFAD concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The designations ‗developed‘ and ‗developing‘ countries are intended for statistical convenience and do not necessarily express a judgment about the stage reached by a particular country or area in the development process. All rights reserved Table of Contents Country Technical Note on Indigenous Peoples‘ Issues – Republic of India ......................... 1 1.1 Definition .......................................................................................................... 1 1.2 The Scheduled Tribes ......................................................................................... 4 2. Status of scheduled tribes ...................................................................................... 9 2.1 Occupation ........................................................................................................ 9 2.2 Poverty ..........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Inner Frontiers; Santal Responses to Acculturation
    Inner Frontiers: Santal Responses to Acculturation Marne Carn- Bouez R 1991: 6 Report Chr. Michelsen Institute Department of Social Science and Development ISSN 0803-0030 Inner Frontiers: Santal Responses to Acculturation Marne Carn- Bouez R 1991: 6 Bergen, December 1991 · CHR. MICHELSEN INSTITUTE Department of Social Science and Development ReporF1991: 6 Inner Frontiers: Santal Responses to Acculturation Marine Carrin-Bouez Bergen, December 1991. 82 p. Summary: The Santals who constitute one of the largest communities in India belong to the Austro- Asiatie linguistic group. They have managed to keep their language and their traditional system of values as well. Nevertheless, their attempt to forge a new identity has been expressed by developing new attitudes towards medicine, politics and religion. In the four aricles collected in this essay, deal with the relationship of the Santals to some other trbal communities and the surrounding Hindu society. Sammendrag: Santalene som utgjør en av de tallmessig største stammefolkene i India, tilhører den austro- asiatiske språkgrppen. De har klar å beholde sitt språk og likeså mye av sine tradisjonelle verdisystemer. Ikke desto mindre, har de også forsøkt å utvikle en ny identitet. Dette blir uttrkt gjennom nye ideer og holdninger til medisin, politikk og religion. I de fire artiklene i dette essayet, blir ulike aspekter ved santalene sitt forhold til andre stammesamfunn og det omliggende hindu samfunnet behandlet. Indexing terms: Stikkord: Medicine Medisin Santal Santal Politics Politik Religion
    [Show full text]
  • (2016), Volume 4, Issue 1, 1143- 1149
    ISSN 2320-5407 International Journal of Advanced Research (2016), Volume 4, Issue 1, 1143- 1149 Journal homepage: http://www.journalijar.com INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ADVANCED RESEARCH RESEARCH ARTICLE Tribes of Uttar Pradesh, Brief Introduction Ramesh Kumar Rai Research Scholar in O.P.J.S.University ,Churu, Rajsthan.research on topic“The Political Empowerment of Scheduled Tribes Communities in Uttar Pradesh “(A Study of Gond and Kharwar Tribes), Manuscript Info Abstract Manuscript History: The Paper highlights Briefly socio - economic conditions with historical backgrounds of tribal communities inhabit in Uttar Pradesh. As regarded Received: 15 November 2015 Final Accepted: 22 December 2015 tribes are aborigines of country and are also inhabited in Uttar Pradesh for a Published Online: January 2016 long period. Every tribes in this state related with kingdoms in past, they are owner of caltural, social and religious heritage but now they are struggling Key words: for their cultural, political and social identity, they have lost their identity and Tribes, Community, also pride.Their cultural and social aspect are differents but their economical Literacy, Livlihood. status are same. They live in poverty, depend on forest produce,agriculture and non regular works. *Corresponding Author Ramesh Kumar Rai. Copy Right, IJAR, 2016,. All rights reserved. Introduction:- Uttar Pradesh has an immemorial culture, historical background and centre of religious faith therefore, state sustained a different status in Country. Specially after independence Uttar Pradesh has been an axis of politics in Country. Various tribes inhabitant in Uttar Pradesh. As per 1871 census total population of Central India and Bundel Khand were 7699502, total population of North - West Provinces were 31688217, total population of Oudh Provinces was 11220232 and total population of Central provinces was 9251299 (Census 1871).
    [Show full text]
  • Who Were Tribal People? Contemporary Historians and Travellers Give Very Scanty Information About Tribes
    TRIBES, NOMADS AND 7 SETTLED COMMUNITIES ou saw in Chapters 2, 3 and 4 how kingdoms Yrose and fell. Even as this was happening, new arts, crafts and production activities flourished in towns and villages. Over the centuries important Fig. 1 political, social and economic developments had Tribal dance, taken place. But social change was not Santal painted scroll. the same everywhere, because different kinds of societies evolved differently. It is important to understand how, and why, this happened. In large parts of the subcontinent, society was already divided according to the rules of varna. These rules, as prescribed by the Brahmanas, were accepted by the rulers of large kingdoms. The difference between the high and low, and between the rich and poor, increased. Under the Delhi Sultans and the Mughals, this hierarchy between social classes grew further. Beyond Big Cities: Tribal Societies There were, however, other kinds of societies as well. Many societies in the subcontinent did not follow the social rules and rituals prescribed by the Brahmanas. Nor were they divided into numerous unequal classes. Such societies are often called tribes. TRIBES, NOMADS AND 91 SETTLED COMMUNITIES 2021-22 Members of each tribe were united by kinship bonds. Many tribes obtained their livelihood from agriculture. Others were hunter-gatherers or herders. Most often they combined these activities to make full use of the natural resources of the area in which they lived. Some tribes were nomadic and moved from one place to another. A tribal group controlled land and pastures jointly, and divided these amongst households ? according to its own rules.
    [Show full text]
  • Adivasis of India ASIS of INDIA the ADIV • 98/1 T TIONAL REPOR an MRG INTERNA
    Minority Rights Group International R E P O R T The Adivasis of India ASIS OF INDIA THE ADIV • 98/1 T TIONAL REPOR AN MRG INTERNA BY RATNAKER BHENGRA, C.R. BIJOY and SHIMREICHON LUITHUI THE ADIVASIS OF INDIA © Minority Rights Group 1998. Acknowledgements All rights reserved. Minority Rights Group International gratefully acknowl- Material from this publication may be reproduced for teaching or other non- edges the support of the Danish Ministry of Foreign commercial purposes. No part of it may be reproduced in any form for com- Affairs (Danida), Hivos, the Irish Foreign Ministry (Irish mercial purposes without the prior express permission of the copyright holders. Aid) and of all the organizations and individuals who gave For further information please contact MRG. financial and other assistance for this Report. A CIP catalogue record for this publication is available from the British Library. ISBN 1 897693 32 X This Report has been commissioned and is published by ISSN 0305 6252 MRG as a contribution to public understanding of the Published January 1999 issue which forms its subject. The text and views of the Typeset by Texture. authors do not necessarily represent, in every detail and Printed in the UK on bleach-free paper. in all its aspects, the collective view of MRG. THE AUTHORS RATNAKER BHENGRA M. Phil. is an advocate and SHIMREICHON LUITHUI has been an active member consultant engaged in indigenous struggles, particularly of the Naga Peoples’ Movement for Human Rights in Jharkhand. He is convenor of the Jharkhandis Organi- (NPMHR). She has worked on indigenous peoples’ issues sation for Human Rights (JOHAR), Ranchi unit and co- within The Other Media (an organization of grassroots- founder member of the Delhi Domestic Working based mass movements, academics and media of India), Women Forum.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Daily Prayer Guide for All People Groups & Unreached People
    2021 Daily Prayer Guide for all People Groups & Unreached People Groups = LR-UPGs = of South Asia Joshua Project data, www.joshuaproject.net (India DPG is separate) AGWM Western edition I give credit & thanks to Create International for permission to use their PG photos. 2021 Daily Prayer Guide for all People Groups & LR-UPGs = Least-Reached-Unreached People Groups of South Asia = this DPG SOUTH ASIA SUMMARY: 873 total People Groups; 733 UPGs The 6 countries of South Asia (India; Bangladesh; Nepal; Sri Lanka; Bhutan; Maldives) has 3,178 UPGs = 42.89% of the world's total UPGs! We must pray and reach them! India: 2,717 total PG; 2,445 UPGs; (India is reported in separate Daily Prayer Guide) Bangladesh: 331 total PG; 299 UPGs; Nepal: 285 total PG; 275 UPG Sri Lanka: 174 total PG; 79 UPGs; Bhutan: 76 total PG; 73 UPGs; Maldives: 7 total PG; 7 UPGs. Downloaded from www.joshuaproject.net in September 2020 LR-UPG definition: 2% or less Evangelical & 5% or less Christian Frontier (FR) definition: 0% to 0.1% Christian Why pray--God loves lost: world UPGs = 7,407; Frontier = 5,042. Color code: green = begin new area; blue = begin new country "Prayer is not the only thing we can can do, but it is the most important thing we can do!" Luke 10:2, Jesus told them, "The harvest is plentiful, but the workers are few. Ask the Lord of the harvest, therefore, to send out workers into his harvest field." Why Should We Pray For Unreached People Groups? * Missions & salvation of all people is God's plan, God's will, God's heart, God's dream, Gen.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Common Service Centres Established in Uttar Pradesh
    LIST OF COMMON SERVICE CENTRES ESTABLISHED IN UTTAR PRADESH S.No. VLE Name Contact Number Village Block District SCA 1 Aram singh 9458468112 Fathehabad Fathehabad Agra Vayam Tech. 2 Shiv Shankar Sharma 9528570704 Pentikhera Fathehabad Agra Vayam Tech. 3 Rajesh Singh 9058541589 Bhikanpur (Sarangpur) Fatehabad Agra Vayam Tech. 4 Ravindra Kumar Sharma 9758227711 Jarari (Rasoolpur) Fatehabad Agra Vayam Tech. 5 Satendra 9759965038 Bijoli Bah Agra Vayam Tech. 6 Mahesh Kumar 9412414296 Bara Khurd Akrabad Aligarh Vayam Tech. 7 Mohit Kumar Sharma 9410692572 Pali Mukimpur Bijoli Aligarh Vayam Tech. 8 Rakesh Kumur 9917177296 Pilkhunu Bijoli Aligarh Vayam Tech. 9 Vijay Pal Singh 9410256553 Quarsi Lodha Aligarh Vayam Tech. 10 Prasann Kumar 9759979754 Jirauli Dhoomsingh Atruli Aligarh Vayam Tech. 11 Rajkumar 9758978036 Kaliyanpur Rani Atruli Aligarh Vayam Tech. 12 Ravisankar 8006529997 Nagar Atruli Aligarh Vayam Tech. 13 Ajitendra Vijay 9917273495 Mahamudpur Jamalpur Dhanipur Aligarh Vayam Tech. 14 Divya Sharma 7830346821 Bankner Khair Aligarh Vayam Tech. 15 Ajay Pal Singh 9012148987 Kandli Iglas Aligarh Vayam Tech. 16 Puneet Agrawal 8410104219 Chota Jawan Jawan Aligarh Vayam Tech. 17 Upendra Singh 9568154697 Nagla Lochan Bijoli Aligarh Vayam Tech. 18 VIKAS 9719632620 CHAK VEERUMPUR JEWAR G.B.Nagar Vayam Tech. 19 MUSARRAT ALI 9015072930 JARCHA DADRI G.B.Nagar Vayam Tech. 20 SATYA BHAN SINGH 9818498799 KHATANA DADRI G.B.Nagar Vayam Tech. 21 SATYVIR SINGH 8979997811 NAGLA NAINSUKH DADRI G.B.Nagar Vayam Tech. 22 VIKRAM SINGH 9015758386 AKILPUR JAGER DADRI G.B.Nagar Vayam Tech. 23 Pushpendra Kumar 9412845804 Mohmadpur Jadon Dankaur G.B.Nagar Vayam Tech. 24 Sandeep Tyagi 9810206799 Chhaprola Bisrakh G.B.Nagar Vayam Tech.
    [Show full text]
  • Rural Water Supply and Sanitation Project for Low Income States
    NEER NIRMAL ParIYOJANA Rural Water Supply and Sanitation Public Disclosure Authorized Project for Low Income States Public Disclosure Authorized Environmental Management Framework Public Disclosure Authorized (Annex on identification of Physical Cultural Resources (PCRs)- OP 4.11) th Public Disclosure Authorized Dated: May 28 , 2019 1 Rural Water Supply and Sanitation Project for Low Income States Physical Cultural Resources, their Identification and Inclusion in Project Design and Implementation 1. INTRODUCTION Preparation of this document was undertaken towards fulfilment of one of the actions envisaged during restructuring of the Rural Water Supply and Sanitation Project for Low Income States (RWSSLIS). The Restructuring Paper for the project recommends triggering of OP 4.11 Physical Cultural Resources, which necessitates identification of Physical Cultural Resources (PCRs) and inclusion of appropriate measures for their protection in project design and implementation actions. This document is intended to function as an addendum to the EA-EMF prepared for each constituent state of the project and contains the following: 1. A baseline assessment of the situation pertaining to PCRs in each state 2. Procedures for a. Identifying and locating PCRs that might be impacted in any manner by project activities b. Determining potential adverse impacts of project activities on any PCRs, and c. Guidance on managing and mitigating all identified adverse impacts 2. DEFINING PCRs According to OP 4.11, “Physical and Cultural Resources are defined as movable or immovable objects, sites, structures, groups of structures, and natural features and landscapes that have archaeological, paleontological, historical, architectural, religious, aesthetic, or other cultural significance. Physical cultural resources may be located in urban or rural settings, and may be above or below ground, or under water.
    [Show full text]