DARJEELING & GANGTOK 5 Night 6 Days

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

DARJEELING & GANGTOK 5 Night 6 Days DARJEELING & GANGTOK 5 Night 6 Days DAY:1 ARRIVE DARJEELING Pick up at NJP Railway Station / Bagdogra Airport by Compass Tourism. Transfer to Darjeeling (7100ft / 98 kms / 03hrs) Arrive & Check in Hotel. Evening free for leisure. Overnight stay at Hotel. DAY:2 DARJEELING CITY TOUR Early morning tour to Tiger Hills (at around at 4am) to morning view sunrise over Kanchenjunga Peak (subject to clear weather ) on your way back visit Batasia Loop & Ghoom Monastery. After Breakfast city tour of Darjeeling visit Padmaja Naidu Himalaya Zoological Park, Himalayan Mountaineering Institute, (Closed on Thursday), Happy Valley Tea Estate, Tenzing Rock & Gombu Rock & Tibetan Refugee Self – Help Center (Closed on Sunday).overnight at Hotel. DAY:3 DARJEELING- GANGTOK After breakfast, transfer to Gangtok (7000 ft / 118kms / 04 hrs). Overnight at Hotel. DAY:4 TSHOMGO EXCURSION Morning take an excursion to Tsangu Lake & Baba Mandir (12400ft. / 54kms / 03 hrs). Evening back to Gangtok. Overnight at Hotel DAY:5 GANGTOK - LOCAL SIGHTSEEING After breakfast transfer to local sightseeing covering Jhakri Water Falls,Ranka Monastery, Research Institute of Tibet logy (Closed on Sunday & govt. Holidays), Do-Drul Chorten, Directorate of Handicrafts & Handloom(Closed on Sunday & Govt. Holidays), Nam Nang View point, Rope way ( direct payment) & Flower Show. Overnight at hotel. DAY:6 GANGTOK – NJP RAILWAY STATION / IXB AIRPORT After breakfast, transfer to NJP Railway Station / IXB Airport (110kms / 04 Hrs) for your onward journey. Inclusions: All transfers & Sightseeing by an exclusive Non A/C vehicle Wagon R/Tata Sumo as per itinerary not at Disposal In Gangtok local sightseeing by Non AC Maruti van/WagonR (04 pax in one) Govt rules. Meal plan-As mentioned in the Packages Exclusions: Govt Service tax-3.63% Airfare, Train Fare, Insurance Premium etc. Expenses incurred due to mishap, landslide, strikes, political unrest etc. In such cases extra will be charged as per actual. Cost for services which is not mentioned in “Inclusions” Ropeway Charge, Entry Fees, Camera Charges if any. Personal expenses on items such as Laundry, Soft & Hard Drinks, Bottle Water, Food, entails, Incidentals, Porte rage, Bell-Boy charges, Tips etc. .
Recommended publications
  • A Case Study of the Tea Plantation Industry in Himalayan and Sub - Himalayan Region of Bengal (1879 – 2000)
    RISE AND FALL OF THE BENGALI ENTREPRENEURSHIP: A CASE STUDY OF THE TEA PLANTATION INDUSTRY IN HIMALAYAN AND SUB - HIMALAYAN REGION OF BENGAL (1879 – 2000) A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH BENGAL FOR THE AWARD OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN HISTORY BY SUPAM BISWAS GUIDE Dr. SHYAMAL CH. GUHA ROY CO – GUIDE PROFESSOR ANANDA GOPAL GHOSH DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY UNIVERSITY OF NORTH BENGAL 2015 JULY DECLARATION I declare that the thesis entitled RISE AND FALL OF THE BENGALI ENTREPRENEURSHIP: A CASE STUDY OF THE TEA PLANTATION INDUSTRY IN HIMALAYAN AND SUB - HIMALAYAN REGION OF BENGAL (1879 – 2000) has been prepared by me under the guidance of DR. Shyamal Ch. Guha Roy, Retired Associate Professor, Dept. of History, Siliguri College, Dist – Darjeeling and co – guidance of Retired Professor Ananda Gopal Ghosh , Dept. of History, University of North Bengal. No part of this thesis has formed the basis for the award of any degree or fellowship previously. Supam Biswas Department of History North Bengal University, Raja Rammuhanpur, Dist. Darjeeling, West Bengal. Date: 18.06.2015 Abstract Title Rise and Fall of The Bengali Entrepreneurship: A Case Study of The Tea Plantation Industry In Himalayan and Sub Himalayan Region of Bengal (1879 – 2000) The ownership and control of the tea planting and manufacturing companies in the Himalayan and sub – Himalayan region of Bengal were enjoyed by two communities, to wit the Europeans and the Indians especially the Bengalis migrated from various part of undivided Eastern and Southern Bengal. In the true sense the Europeans were the harbinger in this field. Assam by far the foremost region in tea production was closely followed by Bengal whose tea producing areas included the hill areas and the plains of the Terai in Darjeeling district, the Dooars in Jalpaiguri district and Chittagong.
    [Show full text]
  • TEA HOLIDAYS ASSAM- DARJEELING- SIKKIM 12 Nights/ 13 Days Best Travel Period: Mid October to Mid May
    TEA HOLIDAYS ASSAM- DARJEELING- SIKKIM 12 Nights/ 13 Days Best Travel Period: Mid October to Mid May PURVIDISCOVERY.COM TOUR HIGHLIGHTS • Tour through the lush tea estates of Upper Assam, Darjeeling and Gangtok. Learn how different varieties of tea are processed in surrounding plantations and regions. • Experience a tea tasting session with a professional planter. • Live in colonial splendour. • Visit Mukul Organic Tea Plantation. • Visit the Singpho tribal village known for its traditional organic tea. • Visit Tocklai Tea Research Station at Jorhat. • Enjoy a local dance performance. • Visit Majuli – the largest inhabited river island in the world. • Visit Kaziranga National Park – home to the Great Indian One Horned Rhinoceros. DAY 01- BAGDOGDRA- DARJEELING Receive at Bagdogra airport and later drive to Darjeeling (72 kms / 3.5 hours). On arrival check in at Windamere hotel for 03 nights. Evening leisurely walk around the Mall/Chowrasta which is the centre of Darjeeling. DAY 02- DARJEELING Today we do for day tour to Makaibari Tea Estate (40 kms / 02 hrs). Enjoy tea plantation tour, factory visit for tea processing and tea tasting. Later in the afternoon drive back to hotel. Or Alternatively Post breakfast, visit Happy Valley Tea Estate (05 kms) to see the tea processing, tea tasting and garden tour. Later take a Joy Ride in the famous Darjeeling Himalayan Steam Train (approximately 02 hrs journey to and from Darjeeling Railway Station). Evening visit local market. Or Alternatively Post breakfast, visit Happy Valley Tea Estate (05 kms) to see the tea processing, tea tasting and garden tour. Later visit Rock Garden (11 kms) which falls amidst tea bushes and has a natural and scenic water fall along with small rivers around.
    [Show full text]
  • WEST BENGAL Retreats Offer Bhutan, Nepalandtibet
    © Lonely Planet Publications 516 West Bengal Emerging from the tempestuous Bay of Bengal in a maze of primeval mangroves, West Bengal stretches across the vast Ganges plain before abruptly rising towards the mighty ramparts of the Himalaya. This long, narrow state is India’s most densely populated and straddles a breadth of society and geography unmatched in the country. As the cradle of the Indian Renaissance and national freedom movement, erstwhile Bengal has long been considered the country’s cultural heartland, famous for its eminent writers, poets, artists, spiritualists and revolutionaries. Overshadowed perhaps by the reputation of its capital Kolkata (Calcutta), it is nonetheless surprising that this rich and diverse state receives so few foreign tourists. In the World Heritage–listed Sunderbans, the Ganges delta hosts not only the world’s most extensive mangrove forest, but also the greatest population of the elusive Royal Bengal tiger. On the Ganges plains a calm ocean of green paddies surrounds bustling trading towns, mud-and-thatch villages, and vestiges of Bengal’s glorious and remarkable past: ornate, ter- racotta-tiled Hindu temples and monumental ruins of the Muslim nawabs (ruling princes). As the ground starts to rise, the famous Darjeeling Himalayan Railway begins its ascent to the cooler climes of former British hill stations. The train switches back and loops its way to Darjeeling, still a summer retreat and a quintessential remnant of the Raj. Here, amid Himalayan giants and renowned tea estates, lies a network of mountain trails. Along with the quiet, orchid-growing haven of nearby Kalimpong, once part of Bhutan, these mountain retreats offer a glimpse into the Himalayan cultures of Sikkim, Bhutan, Nepal and Tibet.
    [Show full text]
  • Aleuritopteris Tamburii (Hook.) Ching (Pteridaceae): a New Record to the Fern Flora of West Bengal, India
    NeBIO I www.nebio.in I March 2019 I 10(1): 29-31 ALEURITOPTERIS TAMBURII (HOOK.) CHING (PTERIDACEAE): A NEW RECORD TO THE FERN FLORA OF WEST BENGAL, INDIA Norbu Sherpa1 and Lhamu Sherpa2 1Working Plan (North) Division, Sankar Villa, Ladenla Road, Darjeeling 734104, India 2Post Graduate Department of Botany, Darjeeling Government College, Darjeeling 734101, India Email: [email protected] (corresponding author), [email protected] ABSTRACT An endangered fern species Aleuritopteris tamburii (Hook.) Ching is collected and reported from Darjeeling district of West Bengal. In India, the species was known previously from Arunachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Meghalaya and Sikkim.The present paper reports the presence of this species in West Bengal. KEYWORDS: Cheilanthes, Aleuritopteris tamburii, Darjeeling, new record, West Bengal, Pteridaceae. Introduction The silver Fern or Lip Fern are a group of ferns possessing many The District of Darjeeling lies between 26˚ 31' to 27˚ 13' N latitudes generic names, of which old world genus Aleuritopteris Fee is and between 87˚ 59' to 88˚ 53' E longitudes(O’Malley, 1999) and is distinguished from American genus Cheilanthes Swartz in the around 1364 km² in area. Diverse topographical conditions have shape of lamina and by the presence of white or yellow farina been favored by various altitudinal ranges from 150m at Sukna to (Kholia et al., 2010). Based on molecular data, the genus 3636m at Sandakphu (Das, 1995, 2004). The area is an important comprises about 70 species (Patil and Dongare, 2017) and is constituent of Eastern Himalaya and being bordered by Nepal in distributed in the tropical and sub-tropical areas of the Old and the West, Bhutan in the East, Sikkim in the North and Terai-Plains the New World.
    [Show full text]
  • CERES JAS Client List 2021 (Updated on June 04, 2021)
    CERES JAS client list 2021 (updated on June 04, 2021) 2018 2018 2019 2019 2020 2020 2021 2021 Date of Date of Date of Date of PPM/Re crop/wi Proces Cert. N° Cert. N° Cert. N° Cert. N° Comment (e.g. reason of Name of operation Country Address of Client Name of operation sites addresses of operation sites certificate certificate certificate certificate -Packer co sing 2018 2019 2020 2021 suspension / revocation) issue issue issue issue 10 Kapitan leitenant Evstati ①Aroniada-Agro ЕOOD ①3 Carkovna nezavisimost Str., Aroniada-Agro EOOD BG Vinarov str, 7000 Ruse, Bulgaria ②Kristina Kalinova 7000 Ruse, Bulgaria PPM x 16.04.2019 46064-2 09.04.2020 46064-3 ②23 Baba Tonka Str., 7150 Dve 10 Kapitan leitenant Evstati Agrobiotech Ltd v.mogili, Enina, Bulgaria Kazanlak district, Stara Aroniada-Agro EOOD BG Vinarov str, 7000 Ruse, Bulgaria Zagora region, Bulgaria PPM x 16.04.2019 46064-2 09.04.2020 46064-3 Av. 6 de Marzo, Calle 5 #55, Zona BV 082, BV 1061, BV 500, BV LOAYZA, COPACABANA, AGRICABV/AGRICAFE S.A. BO Santa Rosa, El Alto, La Paz, 1062 etc. (see Annex) INCAPAMPA, SAN PABLO II etc. PPM x 12.10.2018 36271-2 20.08.2019 36271-3 11.11.2020 36271-4 Bolivia. (see Annex) Av. 6 de Marzo, Calle 5 #55, Zona Planta de Beneficio Ecológico Colonia Corpus Christy S/N, AGRICABV/AGRICAFE S.A. BO Santa Rosa, El Alto, La Paz, Municipio Caranavi, La Paz, Bolivia PPM x 12.10.2018 36271-2 20.08.2019 36271-3 11.11.2020 36271-4 Bolivia.
    [Show full text]
  • Darjeeling Ditties and Other Poems
    DARJEELING DITTIES AND )THER POEMS. Captain J. A. KEBLi THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES " " Darjeeling Ditties FK and i\ciicL Other Poems. A Souvenir. SECOND EDITION. "If thou wouldst read a lesson, that will keep Thy heart from fainting and thy soul from sleep, Go to the woods and hills."—Longfellow. By Captain J. A. Keble, Rd, 1st East Surrey Regiment. Author of "Creeds, A World-Embracing Poem," "Literary Masterpieces with Introductions," " Malta, Its Charm and Worth ! " Malta, A P^ean of Praise ! " Malta, A Historical Summary ! Etc. Printed and Published by the Calcutta General Printing Company, Limited, 300, Bowbazar Street, Calcutta. Itoniron ©fftce:—/.^, New Union Street, Moorfields, E. C. 979?51 As WHEN, A Soi.DIliR. '^'^1^^^'U^^'C^ J As NOW, A Plantkr. ^:^^»'**-'l-<Z<flf:^n<e^>-:^^^ <az Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2007 with funding from IVIicrosoft Corporation http://www.archive.org/details/darjeelingdittieOOkebliala INTRODUCTION. " Darjeeling Ditties " were written mainly for the local press, and as most of the lines told of then current doings, they had, of course, to be penned hurriedly, with no time for revision, ready for the next issue of the paper. Some were written in the Darjeeling Advertiser Office. Passing events, for the press, must be told at once, or, in a journalistic sense, they are ancient history. {See Note^ p. SS-) ^ number of the pieces are therefore in the facile trochaic, or iambic tetrameter. To manage a Tea Estate without an assistant, 6adu, or moonshee^ leaves little spare time ; but the evenings, in part, are generally one's own for private matters.
    [Show full text]
  • (Plantation) Total : 40.02 112.13 Tea Board of India Licensing Department
    Tea Board of India Licensing Department List of New Registration of Tea Estate during :from 01/01/1930 To 02/05/2008 Date: 02/05/2008 Page 1 of 121 Registration Date Name of the Company Area Applied Grant Area Mode of Leaf File No No Tea -Estate Processing Revenue District : AGARTALA Sub Division : AGARTALA Plantation Dist : AGARTALA 2659 14/12/1979 Tachi Tea Estate TEA PLANTATION CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY LTD. 40.02 112.13 NC/PART-361/LC (Plantation) Total : 40.02 112.13 Tea Board of India Licensing Department List of New Registration of Tea Estate during :from 01/01/1930 To 02/05/2008 Date: 02/05/2008 Page 2 of 121 Registration Date Name of the Company Area Applied Grant Area Mode of Leaf File No No Tea -Estate Processing Revenue District : AGARTALA Sub Division : AGARTALA Plantation Dist : Tripura 693 01/04/1953 ADARINI TEA ESTATE MR.M.K.CHOWDHURY 65 131.5 A-501/LC 188 01/04/1953 BRAHMAKUNDU TEA ESTATE BRAHMAKUNDU TEA INDUSTRIES (PVT) LTD 75 150.24 B-788/LC 170 18/02/1958 DURGABARI TEA ESTATE (T-2) DURGABARI TEA ESTATE WORKERS CO-OPERATIVE 44.53 68.01 N-8/LC/57(VOL-2) SOCIETY LTD. 135 18/06/1965 GOLOKPUR TEA ESTATE GOLOKPUR TEA CO. LTD 175 420 G-18/LC 116 01/04/1953 HARENDRANAGAR TEA ESTATE BORGANG TEA CO. (P) LTD., 203 264 H-789/LC 2567 20/04/1953 HARIDASPUR TEA ESTATE TRIPURA PRODUCE CO. 21.67 38.45 H-601/LC 308 11/03/1961 LEELAGARH TEA ESTATE LEELAGARH CHA BAGAN SRAMIK SAMABAYA SAMITY 36.43 137.4 L-16/LC LTD.
    [Show full text]
  • Behind Closed and Abandoned Tea Gardens- Status Report of India
    CEC Working Paper Behind Closed and Abandoned Tea Gardens- Status Report of India 2007 Centre for Education and Communication CEC Working Paper Behind Closed and Abandoned Tea Gardens- Status Report of India 2007 Centre for Education and Communication © Centre for Education and Communication September 2007 Conceived by The Information & Feature Trust (TIFT) Published by Centre for Education and Communication 173 A, Khirki Village, Malviya Nagar, New Delhi 110017 Tel: 91 11 29541858, 29541841, Fax: 91 11 29545442 Email: [email protected] , Website: www.cec-india.org CONTENTS Preface…………………………...……………………………………...……..03 Chapter I: Introduction…………………………………………………………..04 Chapter 2: Condition of the Workers in Closed Tea Gardens: A Report on Jalpaiguri District of West Bengal - Renuca Rajni Beck ……………………………….....06 Chapter 3: Closed Tea Gardens in Darjeeling Hills: A Case Study - Milindo Chakrabarti and Animesh Sarkar………………………...…………………….27 Chapter 4: Overall Profile of Closed Tea Gardens Idukki District, Kerala - Jacob Bose....................................................................................................................43 Chapter 5: Closed Tea Gardens in Thiruvananthapuram District, Kerala - Elizabeth Mathew………………………………………………………………………62 Chapter 6: Profile of Closed/Abandoned Tea Gardens in The Niligiris, Tamil Nadu – Ullash Kumar R. K………………………………………..…………………….75 Chapter 7: Not Everyone’s Cup of Tea - P.T. John and Mohan Mani…...…......….82 Chapter 8: Case Study of Garden Society of Peshok Tea Estate - Neelkamal Chhetri…. .…………………………………………………………………….87 Chapter 9: Mineral Spring, Darjeeling, India, an Alternative to Closed and Abandoned Tea Gardens – A Case Study - Roshan Rai ………….…………………….……94 2 Preface Over the past few years the Indian tea industry is experiencing a crisis that is caused by a multitude of factors both global and local causing rampant incidents of closures and abandonment in many tea gardens in the states of Kerala and West Bengal.
    [Show full text]
  • India, Nepal & Bhutan
    YOUR TOUR DOSSIER INDIA, NEPAL & BHUTAN TRIP OVERVIEW Encounter illustrious temple artistry of magnificent Hindu legends, bustling bazaars dressed in colourful textiles and unforgettable scenery of the world’s mightiest peaks on our 14-day itinerary through a trio of fascinating regions. Experience India’s hill towns surrounded by luscious tea gardens, grand Buddhist architecture overlooking Bhutan’s valley dwelling capital and Nepal’s unparalleled landscapes that will leave an everlasting impression. ITINERARY & DETAILS ­­­­This document aims to give you all the information that you require for a DAY 7: Thimphu B/L/D smooth and comfortable trip to India, Nepal and Bhutan. Please take the After breakfast, a full day city tour of Thumphu awaits. Witness visitors whirling time to read this dossier to familiarise yourself with all the aspects of our large prayer wheels at the National Memorial Chorte in memory of Bhutan’s third tour. It includes important information such as flight details, visa requirements king, proceeded by a stroll through flurrying pilgrims and along changangkha and travel insurance. temple’s kora to admire views of the surrounding mountainscape. Later today inspect the intricate crafting process of traditional artistic pieces within ‘the Your included meal guide: painting school’, before gazing at one of the largest Buddhist statues in the B = Breakfast, L = Lunch, D = Dinner world, the ginormous 50 metre Buddha Dordenma sat upon a three-story throne. DAY 1: UK to Delhi DAY 8: Thimphu B/L/D Depart London on your scheduled, overnight flight to Delhi. Today visit the charming town of Paro to experience one of Bhutan’s highlights, a horseback ride up to the famed Tiger’s Nest Monastery which clings to a granite DAY 2: Delhi L/D peak 3,000 metres above sea level.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Tea Directory
    North India - List of Tea Gardens covered in Baseline Survey, 2018 Status of the RC number Present estate under TMCO (if Name of the installed Status of the S. No Name of the Estate State Regd. No. (Functional/ the estate owns Owners/ Company/ capacity Company Project garden/ a manufacturing Patnership Firms (kgs/annum) Closed etc) unit) ARUNACHAL 1 ABALI TEA ESTATE NEGB-9 Functional RC-1955 50000 Proprietorship JATON PULU PRADESH RAJA ROY, B.R. TEA 2 AARAKAN TEA ESTATE WEST BENGAL Project Garden Public Ltd Co PVT. LTD. Private Limited ABHOYJAN TEA 3 ABHOYJAN TEA ESTATE ASSAM 82 Functional RC-1504 1200000 Company COMPANY PVT LTD Private Limited 4 ACHABAM ASSAM A 58 Functional RC-154 1400000 Company 5 ADARANI TEA ESTATE TRIPURA 693 Functional Proprietorship SUJOY CHOUDHURY MCLEOD RUSSEL INDIA 6 ADDABARIE ASSAM N 24 Functional RC 216 1500000 Public Ltd Co LIMITED Private Limited BHUWALKA TRADING 7 AENAKHALL T.E. ASSAM 2471 Functional RC-1282 1800000 Company & TEA CO.PVT. LTD. Partnership AGARWAL TEA ESTATE 8 AGARWAL ASSAM 2715 Functional firm (PARTNERSHIP FIRM) MOHAN KR. GOENKA, Partnership 9 AHMEDY TEA ESTATE ASSAM 336 Functional MUKESH KR. GOENKA, firm DINDAYAL BAGRODIA 2200000 Private Limited GOODRICKE GROUP 10 AIBHEEL TEA GARDEN WEST BENGAL B-81 Functional KGS/ANNUM Company LIMITED Private Limited THENGALBARI ESTATES 11 AIDEOBARI TEA ESTATE ASSAM 2124 Functional RC-1192 1500000 Company PVT LTD AIDEOPUKHURI TEA Private Limited 12 ASSAM 1065 Functional NITI BANRAH ESTATE Company AIRAN PLANTATION (P) Private Limited AIRAN PLANTATION (P) 13 WEST BENGAL Functional LTD Company LTD 14 AKHOIDESSA TEA ESTATE ASSAM 375 Functional Proprietorship J.N.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 3 Growth and Development of the Bengali Entrepreneurship In
    Chapter 3 Growth and Development of the Bengali Entrepreneurship in the Tea Plantation Industry Bengal being the nucleus of the British Empire with its capital at Calcutta its habitants was the first to come under the influence of Western education through English education. The middle class which emerged here as a result was destined to play an important role in the history of Modern India. It was both the creature and the creator of modernity. These middle class people virtually monopolised the subordinate services in the new administration and other learned professions. Commerce and industry which could give material prosperity did not attract them much. Intellectual persuits and white collar jobs were their forte and they took pride on them. Taking advantage of their early start in English education they spread out in all directions. In contrast to it, Prince Dwarakanath Tagore was really an exceptional one1. A growing body of scholarship argues that the advent of the Bengali entrepreneurship began under the tutelage of Dwarakanath Tagore. Born in a Zamindar family of Bengal he pioneered the Bengali entrepreneurs of various field in mid – nineteenth century in his own unique ways. Kling has identified Carr, Tagore and Company (1834) as the first equal partnership between European and Indian businessmen, and as the initiator of Managing Agency system in India. In between 1836 to 1846 six Joint – Stock Companies came into existence under the initiative of the firm such as the Calcutta Steam Tug Association (1836), the Bengal Salt Company (1838), the Calcutta Steam Ferry Bridge Company (1839), the Bengal Coal Company (1844), the Bengal Tea Association (1839), and the India General Steam Navigation Company (1844).
    [Show full text]
  • LOK SABHA UNSTARRED QUESTION NO. 3633 (H) to BE ANSWERED on 17Th MARCH, 2021
    GOVERNMENT OF INDIA MINISTRY OF COMMERCE & INDUSTRY (DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE) LOK SABHA UNSTARRED QUESTION NO. 3633 (H) TO BE ANSWERED ON 17th MARCH, 2021 TEA GARDENS 3633 (H). SHRI NABA KUMAR SARANIA: Will the Minister of COMMERCE & INDUSTRY (वािण�य एवं उ�ोग मं�ी) be pleased to state: (a) the total number along with the total area of tea gardens in the country, the details and the names thereof; (b) whether any subsidy is being given by the Government to tea companies and if so, the time by when the daily wages of the labourers are likely to be brought at par with the national parameters as daily wage of the labourers working in tea gardens is Rs.167/-; (c) whether minimum wages does not apply on labourers working in tea gardens and if so, the details thereof; (d) the details of the facilities provided by the company to labourers working in tea gardens; and (e) the details of the profit made by the various tea garden companies during the last three years and the details of the funds spent from CSR fund during thelast five years? ANSWER okf.kT; ,oa m|ksx ea=ky; esa jkT; ea=h ¼Jh gjnhi flag iqjh½ THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE MINISTRY OF COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY (SHRI HARDEEP SINGH PURI) (a) There are 1569 tea gardens in the country with a total tea area of 420671 Ha. The details of tea gardens with names are given in Annexure-I . (b)& (c): The Central Government through the Tea Board is implementing “Tea Development and Promotion Scheme (TDPS)’’ for development of the Tea Sector.
    [Show full text]