Of the Budgetary Support of the Unspent Amount for the Projects Approved Under BADP During Previous Years
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Lohit District GAZETTEER of INDIA ARUNACHAL PRADESH LOHIT DISTRICT ARUNACHAL PRADESH DISTRICT GAZETTEERS
Ciazetteer of India ARUNACHAL PRADESH Lohit District GAZETTEER OF INDIA ARUNACHAL PRADESH LOHIT DISTRICT ARUNACHAL PRADESH DISTRICT GAZETTEERS LOHIT DISTRICT By S. DUTTA CHOUDHURY Editor GOVERNMENT OF ARUNACHAL PRADESH 1978 Published by Shri M.P. Hazarika Director of Information and Public Relations Government of Amnachal Pradesh, Shillong Printed by Shri K.K. Ray at Navana Printing Works Private Limited 47 Ganesh Chunder Avenue Calcutta 700 013 ' Government of Arunachal Pradesh FirstEdition: 19781 First Reprint Edition: 2008 ISBN- 978-81-906587-0-6 Price:.Rs. 225/- Reprinted by M/s Himalayan Publishers Legi Shopping Corqplex, BankTinali,Itanagar-791 111. FOREWORD I have much pleasure in introducing the Lohit Distri<^ Gazetteer, the first of a series of District Gazetteers proposed to be brought out by the Government of Arunachal Pradesh. A'Gazetteer is a repository of care fully collected and systematically collated information on a wide range of subjects pertaining to a particular area. These information are of con siderable importance and interest. Since independence, Arunachal Pra desh has been making steady progress in various spheres. This north-east frontier comer of the country has, during these years, witnessed tremen dous changes in social, economic, political and cultural spheres. These changes are reflected in die Gazetteers. 1 hope that as a reflex of these changes, the Lohit District Gazetteer would prove to be quite useful not only to the administrators but also to researdi schplars and all those who are keen to know in detail about one of the districts of Arunachal Pradesh. Raj Niwas K. A. A. Raja Itanagar-791 111 Lieutenant Governor, Arunachal Pradesh October 5, i m Vili I should like to take this opportunity of expressing my deep sense of gratitude to Shri K; A. -
Cost Benefit Analysis of Large Cardamom Cultivation in Anjaw District of Arunachal Pradesh
Indian Journal of Economics and Development, Vol 7 (1), January 2019 ISSN (online): 2320-9836 ISSN (Print): 2320-9828 Cost benefit analysis of large cardamom cultivation in Anjaw district of Arunachal Pradesh Prof. (Dr.) Sanjeeb Kumar Jena*1, Sodyong Kri2 Department of Commerce, Rajiv Gandhi University, Rono Hills, Doimukh – 791112, Arunachal Pradesh, India [email protected], [email protected] Abstract Objectives: India is the largest seller of large cardamom in the international market and the second largest producer after Nepal. The favourable conditions prevailed in the Himalayan foothill has induced a geometric growth in large cardamom cultivation and trading. With the striking success of this cash cropping in Sikkim, the farming communities of Arunachal Pradesh had shifted to large cardamom farming, commercially, from the traditional subsistence farming with some indications of success. This study has aimed to analyze the cost- benefit-return of the large cardamom cultivation in the Anjaw District of Arunachal Pradesh. Methods/Statistical Analysis: The study is empirical in nature and based on the primary data collected from 5 circles of Anjaw District. The data were collected from 200 cardamom growers (40 each from each 5 circles), selected at random through a questionnaire schedule. Findings/Result: The earning from commercialized large cardamom cultivation in the study area i.e., Anjaw District of Arunachal Pradesh is very highly remunerative (27.67%) compared to other traditional and cash-crops which is a reason for the popularity of the large cardamom as a substitute for the traditional subsistence farming in these areas. Application/Improvements: The failure in the subsistence farming in Arunachal Pradesh made the masses diverted from the agrarian activities hampering the balance of employment and livelihood. -
Arunachal Tribal Hunters Find Wooden Bridge ‘Built by China’
Arunachal tribal hunters find wooden bridge ‘built by China’ [email protected] Guwahati: Tribal hunters in Arunachal Pradesh have stumbled upon a wooden suspension bridge within 100km of McMahon Line that has been reported to Delhi as being built by Chinese troops, a suggestion the Indian Army rejected on Wednesday by citing strict surveillance and an established bilateral military mechanism to prevent any such incursion. “The suspension bridge over Doimru Nullah (rivulet) in Chaglagam Circle has been built with timber sawn from trees felled in that area. Local hunters spotted the bridge on Tuesday and alerted us. I have written about it to the authorities in New Delhi,” MP and state BJP chief Tapir Gao, who represents Arunachal East constituency, said. The bridge location is within a dense forest 25km from the Chaglagam administrative outpost in Anjaw district, which he called as the “last human habitation in that area”. Chaglagam is 100km from the McMahon Line, which demarcates the Tibetan region of China from India’s Northeast along the northern boundary of Arunachal Pradesh. “The construction of a suspension bridge means the Chinese have come almost 60 to 70km inside. This is a serious issue…A decade ago, I had informed the Lok Sabha about the Chinese coming up to 50km inside our territory,” Gao said. In a statement, the Indian Army said there was “no permanent presence” of either Chinese soldiers or civilians in the area. “There is differing perception on the alignment of the Line of Actual Control (LAC), as in many other areas. The terrain is thickly vegetated and all movements are undertaken on foot along nullahs and streams. -
Monthly Report for the Month of December, 2018 (Rs
Monthly Report for the Month of December, 2018 (Rs. in Lakhs) Sl. NEC Project Sanction date Approved NEC's State's NEC Release NEC Utilization Utilization %age Schedule Delay in State State StateSector Maj- No. Cost share share (Date) Release Receive Receive Utilization date of completi- share share or (Amount) (Date) (Amount) completi-on on release release Head (Months) (Amount) (%) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Alternative Model of the Shifting Cultivation at Rajen Happa of Ruhi, Tagungpung, Jaapug, Aru Tamuk, Lota and nach Sartam Village under November, MH- 1 21-11-2013 400.00 360.00 40.00 21-11-2013 144.00 22-12-2014 144.00 21 0.00 al Agri & Allied Tali Circle, Kurung 2016 3601 Prad Kumey District, esh Arunachal Pradesh (Location: Kurung Kumey dist) Aru MH- 400.00 360.00 40.00 144.00 144.00 100.00% 0.00 0.00% Agri & Allied nach 3601 Establishment of al Aru Orange cum nach Pineapple Garden at MH- 20-11-2013 144.00 01-09-2014 144.00 al Agri & Allied Kamrung Hotka of 3601 Prad Pech Hoj village esh under Toru Circle of November, 2 20-11-2013 400.00 360.00 40.00 21 0.00 Papumpare District, 2016 Arunachal Pradesh Aru nach (Location: Papum MH- 15-12-2014 144.00 07-08-2017 144.00 al Agri & Allied Pare dist) 3601 Prad esh Aru MH- 400.00 360.00 40.00 288.00 288.00 100.00% 0.00 0.00% nach Agri & Allied 3601 al Prad Cultivation of large Aru MH- 15-02-2014 90.00 20-01-2015 90.00 Agri & Allied Cardamom at nach 3601 Khakam, Longchan, al Wakka and Pongchau Aru under Longding February, 3 15-02-2014 500.00 450.00 50.00 18 0.00 nach District, -
Statement Referred to in Reply to Lok Sabha Unstarred Question No
Annexure-A Statement referred to in reply to Lok Sabha Unstarred Question No. 2019 for answer on 22.09.2020 Details of the unserved and underserved airports/airstrips State-wise as per RCS document State/ UT (where the Airport/ S.No. Name of Airport/Airstrip Airstrip is located) AIRPORTS IN PRIORITY AREA 1. Passighat Arunachal Pradesh 2. Tezu Arunachal Pradesh 3. Jorhat Assam 4. Rupsi Assam 5. Tezpur Assam 6. Kargil Jammu and Kashmir 7. Thoise Jammu and Kashmir 8. Agatti Lakshadweep Island 9. Shillong Meghalaya AIRPORTS IN AREA OTHER THAN PRIORITY AREA 10. Kurnool Andhra Pradesh 11. Mundra Gujarat 12. Bhuj Gujarat 13. Bokaro Jharkhand 14. Amravati Maharashtra 15. Sindhudurg Maharashtra 16. Ratnagiri Maharashtra 17. Rourkela Orissa 18. Ludhiana Punjab 19. Pathankot Punjab 20. Kota Rajasthan 21. Uterlai Rajasthan 22. Ramnad Tamil Nadu 23. Salem Tamil Nadu 24. Aligarh Uttar Pradesh 25. Azamgarh Uttar Pradesh 26. Bareilly Uttar Pradesh 27. Chitrakoot Uttar Pradesh 28. Faizabad (Ayodhaya) Uttar Pradesh 29. Jhansi Uttar Pradesh 30. Moradabad Uttar Pradesh 31. Muirpur Uttar Pradesh 32. Saharanpur (Sarsawa) Uttar Pradesh 33. Shravasti Uttar Pradesh 34. Hashimara West Bengal Unserved Airports / Airstrips State/ UT (where the Airport/ S.No. Name of Airport/Airstrip Airstrip is located) AIRPORTS IN PRIORITY AREA 1. Campbell Bay Andaman &Nicobar(UT) 2. Car Nicobar Andaman &Nicobar(UT) 3. Shibpur Andaman &Nicobar(UT) 4. Alinya Arunachal Pradesh 5. Along Arunachal Pradesh 6. Daparizo Arunachal Pradesh 7. Mechuka Arunachal Pradesh 8. Tuting Arunachal Pradesh 9. Vijaynagar Arunachal Pradesh 10. Walong Arunachal Pradesh 11. Yinghiong Arunachal Pradesh 12. Ziro Arunachal Pradesh 13. Chabua Assam 14. -
Working Paper-6 Final
Working Paper No. CDS/06/2020 Challenges of Development in the Border Areas: An Empirical Study Amitava Mitra June 2020 Centre for Development Studies Department of Economics Rajiv Gandhi University Rono Hills, Arunachal Pradesh Working Paper No. CDS/06/2020 Challenges of Development in the Border Areas: An Empirical Study Amitava Mitra June 2020 Centre for Development Studies Department of Economics, Rajiv Gandhi University Rono Hills, Arunachal Pradesh PREFACE The Centre for Development Studies (CDS) was set up as a research adjunct at the Department of Economics, Rajiv Gandhi University (RGU), Itanagar, Arunachal Pradesh, with a generous grant from the Ministry of Finance (Department of Economic Affairs), Government of India. The objectives of the Centre include the creation of high-quality research infrastructure for students, researchers and faculty members, in addition to sponsoring and coordinating research on various developmental issues having policy implications at the regional and national level. Publishing working/policy papers on the research outcome of the Centre, monographs and edited volumes are the key activities of the Centre. The present working paper by Prof. Amitava Mitra, titled, ‘Challenges of Development in the Border Areas of Arunachal Pradesh: An Empirical Study’, is an output of a research project. It is sixth in the series of working paper published by the Centre for Development Studies. The working paper has explored the wide ranging inter-district disparities in the state of Arunachal Pradesh, in terms of availability of infrastructural facilities that are crucial for improving the economic condition of people in the state. The districts of the northern and eastern international border areas, with high mountains are less well serviced than the districts in the foothills of Arunachal Pradesh. -
District Census Handbook, West Siang, Part XIII-A & B, Series-25
· CENSUS OF INDIA 1981 ~~ SERIES-25 PARTS XIII-A & B ARUNACHAL PRADESH VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY VILLAGE & TOWNWISE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT DISTRICT WEST SIANG CENSUS 'HANDBOOK M. B. RAJ, Of the Indian Administrative Service, ", Director of Census Operations, '~achal Pradesh, DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK Part A and B WEST SIANG DISTRICT Arunachal Pradesh is a thinly populated hilly tract lying roughly between the latitudes 26 CJ 28' Nand 29 0 31' N and the longitudes 91 0 30' E and 9r 3D' E on the North-East extremity of India, comprising roughly of 83,743 kilometre squares of area, bordering the international bounda ries of Bhutan, Tibet, China and Burma. The Pradesh is known to be rich in flora, fauna, power and mineral Potential. When the J 971 Census was taken in Arunachal Pradesh, the area was known a~ the North-East Frontier Agency (NEFA) in short which was constitutional1y a part of the State of Assam. At that time NEFA was directly administered by the President of India through the Gover nor of Assam as his agent, who was assisted by an Adviser. The Office of the Adviser to the Governor of Assam was situated at Shillong, the former Capital of the Assam State now the Capital of Meghalaya. On 21st January, 1972 NEFA was given the status of a Union Territory under the provision of the North-Eastern Areas (Reorganisation) Act, 1971, (81 of 1971) and placed under the charge of a Chief Commis sioner with his headquarters at Shil1ong. When NEFA became a Union Territory in January, 1972 and re named as Arunachal Pradesh, Ttanagar was selected as its Capital. -
The Arunachal Pradesh Gazette EXTRAORDINARY PUBLISHED by AUTHORITY No
The Arunachal Pradesh Gazette EXTRAORDINARY PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY No. 107, Vol. XXVI, Naharlagun, Monday, March 11, 2019 Phalguna 20, 1940 (Saka) GOVERNMENT OF ARUNACHAL PRADESH DEPARTMENT OF LAND MANAGEMENT ITANAGAR ———— NOTIFICATION The 31st January, 2019 (Under Section (10) of Balipara/Tirap/Sadiya, Frontier Tract Jhum Land Regulation, 1947) No. LM-31/2011.—WHEREAS, the power to acquire land is vested in the Government of Arunachal Pradesh and it is the competence of the Government to notify any land within the state of Arunachal Pradesh for public purpose under Section (10) of Jhum Land Regulation, 1947. AND WHEREAS, the Governor of Arunachal Pradesh is satisfied that the land mentioned in the schedule below is needed for public purpose namely for widening and alignment of existing road from KM 16.00 of Roing Hunli-Anini section to KM 21.00 of Hunli- Anini Road (Green Field Alignment) (313) (Total length-74.863 KM) in the State of Arunachal Pradesh under SARDE-NE. AND NOW THEREFORE, the Government of Arunachal Pradesh do hereby declare that the land described in the schedule below is hereby notified for acquisition for the above mentioned purpose under Section (10) of Balipara/Tirap/Sadiya Frontier Tract Jhum Land Regulation, 1947. AND THEREFORE, the Deputy Commissioner, Lower Dibang Valley District, Roing is hereby directed to take possession of the above notified land subject to NOC from the department of Environment and Forest. Any person, who has any objection to the acquisition of land for the said purpose may file such objection in writing to the office of the Deputy Commissioner, Lower Dibang Valley District, Roing within 30 (thirty) days from the date of publication of this notification, by clearly stating the reason for such objection and the Deputy Commissioner, in his capacity, shall dispose of the same after giving reasonable opportunity for hearing to the claims of the landowners. -
Kibithoo Can Be Configured As an Entrepôt in Indo- China Border Trade
ISSN (Online) - 2349-8846 Kibithoo Can Be Configured as an Entrepôt in Indo- China Border Trade JAJATI K PATTNAIK Jajati K. Pattnaik ([email protected]) is an Associate Professor, at the Department of Political Science, Indira Gandhi Government College, Tezu (Lohit District), Arunachal Pradesh Vol. 54, Issue No. 5, 02 Feb, 2019 Borders are the gateway to growth and development in the trajectory of contemporary economic diplomacy. They provide a new mode of interaction which entails de-territorialised economic cooperation and free trade architecture, thereby making the spatial domain of territory secondary in the global economic relations. Taking a cue from this, both India and China looked ahead to revive their old trade routes in order to restore cross-border ties traversing beyond their political boundaries. Borders are the gateway to growth and development in the trajectory of contemporary economic diplomacy. They provide a new mode of interaction which entails de-territorialised economic cooperation and free trade architecture, thereby making the spatial domain of territory secondary in the global economic relations. Taking a cue from this, both India and China looked ahead to revive their old trade routes in order to restore cross-border ties traversing beyond their political boundaries. The reopening of the Nathula trade route in 2016 was realised as a catalyst in generating trust and confidence between India and China. Subsequently, the success of Nathula propelled the academia, policymakers and the civil society to rethink the model in the perspective of Arunachal Pradesh as well. So, the question that automatically arises here is: Should we apply this cross-border model in building up any entrepôt in Arunachal Pradesh? The response is positive and corroborated by my field interactions at the ground level. -
Fifth Review Mission of SSA Arunachal Pradesh: a Report
Fifth Review Mission of SSA Arunachal Pradesh: A Report Arun T Mavalankar C.G. Venkatesha Murthy Member Member NUEPA DC D14362 Submitted to: Ministry of Human Resource Development Government of India January 2007 f'/'i^N o . t)— ^ k3.|> /: ' 2>o - L - ^ Preface As a part of the fifth Review Mission for Arunachal Pradesh the members of the Mission had the opportunity of visiting Arunachal Pradesh and to get a ghmpse of the reaUties of the state. The members of the Mission did commence the journey on January 2007 and returned to Delhi on 23^^ January 2007. During this time the officers of the SSA of Arunachal Pradesh including the SPD himself accompanied the Mission members and visited West Kameng district, Papum pare district and also attempted to visit Tawang district but could not reach due to the snow ridden roads. In this exercise of visiting two districts a number of schools were visited by the team apart from visiting BRCs. The main focus was to visit different schools and to understand the implementation of SSA in the state. Unfortunately the entire state was under strike by the school teachers and hence the classes did not take place. Yet the review Mission visited schools, spoke to teachers and did conduct meetings with the officials of districts and sub-district functionaries ^apart from state functionaries in Itanagar. Apart from this efforts were also made to meet the community members and to understand the effective functioning of the schools. The report presented has to be read in the context of limited interactions and the truncated visits but the final form of the report has the acceptance of the state as the report of the Mission was shared with the state functionaries. -
The Strategic Postures of China and India: a Visual Guide
MARCH 2020 The Strategic Postures of China and India: A Visual Guide Frank O’Donnell Alex Bollfrass Force Tables Reference Sheet This document contains the accompanying tables for “The Strategic Postures of China and India: A Visual Guide.” See the full report and the accompanying interactive maps at belfercenter.org/StrategicPostures The Strategic Postures of China and India: A Visual Guide | Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs | March 2020 1 Ground Forces: China Icon Name Parent Force Type Force Numbers Location Command Tibet Military 52nd Mountain Infantry Brigade HQ Infantry Brigade ~ 4,600 (total) Link District (MD) Unit 77675, 52nd Mountain Infantry Tibet MD Infantry Battalion ~ 700 Link Brigade Unit 77678, Artillery Regiment, 52nd Tibet MD Artillery Regiment ~ 1,100 Link Mountain Infantry Brigade 1st Battalion, 52nd Mountain Infantry Tibet MD Infantry Battalion ~ 700 Link Brigade 2nd Battalion, 52nd Mountain Infantry Tibet MD Infantry Battalion ~ 700 Link Brigade 3rd Battalion, 52nd Mountain Infantry Tibet MD Infantry Battalion ~ 700 Link Brigade 4th Battalion, 52nd Mountain Infantry Tibet MD Infantry Battalion ~ 700 Link Brigade 53rd Mountain Infantry Brigade HQ Tibet MD Infantry Brigade ~ 4,600 (total) Link Unit 77680, 53rd Mountain Infantry Tibet MD Infantry Battalion ~ 700 Link Brigade Artillery Regiment, Unit 77683, 53rd Tibet MD Artillery Regiment ~ 1,100 Link Mountain Infantry Brigade 1st Battalion, 53rd Mountain Infantry Tibet MD Infantry Battalion ~ 700 Link Brigade 2nd Battalion, 53rd Mountain Infantry -
Arunachal Pradesh
Census of India 2011 ARUNACHAL PRADESH PART XII-B SERIES-13 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK ANJAW VILLAGE AND TOWN WISE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT (PCA) DIRECTORATE OF CENSUS OPERATIONS ARUNACHAL PRADESH ARUNACHAL PRADESH DISTRICT ANJAW H KILOMETRES 5 0 5 10 15 I I K Ta C T a m l l B a o p n R R . N . D u E r I t e t n Kala o n R g R. N. * K a zo Go M m K iyu hu u u o C Ch m r Th i T an D A e M N a c . h i . CHAGLAGAM D i R la e D KIBITHOO i I T o achi . r M a a R r u K a a H I N D Thu D shi I A R. S METENGLIANG Se Ti GOILIANG Y t a rei R. p B ak Ti WALONG J R a T n g S N h . N e - t n HAYULIANG u T T d i a u D m a G n u R d n T i T id T i d i i . n N g i R. U I A T h a H R S c - a li a e c C a Chik m u MANCHAL T h H i b T i L T oh l i i a t or i T m ellu T R . T Kam i i P u n T u n . g R la Ti L g HAWAI M n a w O o g Ti T an ith a K R.