DOCSLIB.ORG

World Bank Document

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
World Bank Document CIRCULATMNGCopy RETURN TO ;D BERETURNED TOREPORTS DESK REPOR?TS DZ-;( ReportNo. 447-IN WITHIN Appraisalof the RajasthanCanal ONE W^KS CommandArea Development Project Public Disclosure Authorized in India July 1, 1974 FILECOPY Asia ProjectsDepartment Irrigation and Area Development Division I Notfor PublicUse Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Document of the InternationalBank for Reconstructionand Development InternationalDevelopment Association This report was prepared for official use only by the BankGroup. It may not be published, quoted or cited without BankGroup authorization. The Bank Group does not accept responsibilityfor the accuracyor completenessof the report. CURRENCYEQUIVALENTS US$1.00 = Rupees(Rs) 8.002 Rs 1.00 = US$0.125 US$1 million Rs 8,000,000 Rs 1 million = US$125,000 WEIGHTSAND MEASURES(METRIC SYSTEM) 1 meter (n) = 3.28 feet 1 kilometer (km) = 0.62 miles 1 hectare (ha) = 2.47 acres 1 cubic meter (i 3 ) = 35.3 cubic feet 1 million cubic meters (Mm3) = 810 acre-feet 1 ton = 1,000 kilogram (kg) = 2,205 pounds 1 megawatt (MW) - 1,340 horsepower (hp) /1 This has been taken as the short-term average exchange rate. The Indian Rupee is linked to the Pound Sterling and recent rates with the United States Dollar have varied between US$1.00 - Rs 7.60 and Rs 8.70 in recent months. ABBREVIATIONS ARC = AgriculturalRefinance Corporation CAA = Command Area Authority CAD&WU = Command Area Development and Water Utilization CWPC = Central Water and Power Commission FAO = Food and Agriculture Organizationof the United Nations GOI = Government of India GOR = Government of Rajasthan ICAR = Indian Council on AgriculturalResearch LS = Lump Sum O&M = Operation and Maintenance PWD = Public Works Department (Rajasthan) RCP - Rajasthan Canal Project RMC - Rajasthan Main Canal RLDC - Rajasthan Land Development Corporation USBR - United States Bureau of Reclamation UNDP - United Nations Development Program VLW = Village Level Worker vpd = Vehicles per day GLOSSARY Abadi Village Bajra = Pearl Millet Bigha = Traditional land mieasure = 0.25 ha Chak - Area served by a watercourse,about 120 ha Gur Unrefined (brown) sugar Jowar = Sorghum Kharif = Wet season (June to September) Mandi - Town market Meruba = Traditional land measure - 6.32 ha Panchayat - Village council Patwari - Village-level revenue or irrigationofficial Rabi - Dry season (October to February) Tal - Silty clay soils with strong saline/alkaline properties FISCAL YEAR GOI, GOR, and agencies - April 1 - March 31 ARC, RLDC, Cooperatives - July 1 - June 30 Commercial Banks - January 1 - December 31 INDIA APPRAISALOF THE RAJASTHANCANAL COMMAND AREA DEVELOPMENTPROJECT TABLE OF CONTENTS Page No. SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS ...................... ......... i - iv I. INTRODUCTION .............. .. .. ............... 1 II. BACKGROUND ... 1 The Economy.................. * ........... .. 1 Agriculture in India . 2 Agriculture in Rajasthan . .2 Project Formulation .......... .. ........ 3 III. THE PROJECT AREA. 4 General... 4 Climate.... 5 Topography,Soils and Drainage .... 5 Farm Size and Land Tenure . .. 6 Town and Village Settlements. 6 Irrigationand Land Development .... 6 Agricultural Production ... 7 Marketing and Transportation .... 7 Environment and Health .. 8 Present Problems . .. 8 IV. THE PROJECT ...... 9 Project Works .......... ............. 9 Water Supply, Demand and Quality ................. 11 EngineeringDesign . .12 Construction Methods .. ... .13 Implementation Schedule . .... 13 Cost Estimates. .... 13 Financing .... 14 Procurement . ................................ 15 Disbursements . ....... ...... 16 Accounts and Audits .... 17 EnvironmentalEffects of the Project . 17 This report is based on the findings of an appraisalmission composed of Messrs. G. J. Tibor, W. G. Rodger, J. K. Lee, K. V. S. K. Nathan (IDA), and Messrs. D. K. Jones, D. Benor, A. M. Jensen and W. L. McCaig (Consult- ants). Messrs. G. von Gontard, R. L. P. Harris and P. W. Whitford also contributed to the report. -2- Page No. V. ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT ........................... 18 Project Implementation . .18 Rajasthan Land Development Corporation 19 Financing of On-Farm Development Works 19 Agricultural Supporting Services. 20 Agricultural Credit ......... ....... 22 Operation and Maintenance 22 Cost Recovery ... .. .... .. 23 Monitoring of Project Benefits .............. #.... 23 VI. PRODUCTION, MARKET PROSPECTS, PRICES AND FARMERS' INCOME. .. .................O.-* .........24 Production......... *.... 24 Market Prospects ... 24 Prices.. 25 Famers' Income ... ........ .... ... 25 VII. BENEFITS AND JUSTIFICATION . ... 25 VIII. AGREEMENTS REACHED AND RECONMENDATIONS. ......... 26 ANNEXES 1. Climatic Data 2. Topography and Soils 3. Project Wcrks 4. Water Supply, Demand and Quality 5. Colonization 6. Cost Estimates 7. Equipment Requirements 8. Scheduling of Expenditure and Disbursements 9. Organization, Management and Project Financing 10. Rajasthan Land Development Corporation 11. Operation and Maintenance 12. Agricultural Supporting Services 13. Agricultural Production 14. Marketing, Processing, Storage and Prices 15. Farm Budgets 16. Economic Analysis -3- CHARTS 8638 ImplementationSchedule 8599 OrganizationChart - State Level 8640 OrganizationChart - Command Area Authority 8639 OrganizationChart - Irrigation,Land Development,Afforestation 8641 Project Activity Diagram MAPS 10883 Location Map 10884 Project Area 10885 On-Farm Development in Chak 23 KD(A) REFERENCES 1. "Report to the Government of Rajasthan on Land Leveling Works", William L. McCaig, February 1974. 2. "Report on Afforestation and Sand Dune Stabilization", A. M. Jensen, November 1973. 3. "Report to Government of Rajasthan on Rajasthan Canal Command Area Development Project Extension Service", Daniel Benor, January 1974. 4. "Rajasthan Canal and Chambal Command Area Development Projects: SupplementaryNote on Agricultural Credit", FAO/IBRD CooperativeProgrami, October 1973. INDLA APPRAISAL OF THE RAJASTHAN CANAL COMMAND AREA DEVELOPMENTPROJECT SUMMARYAND CONCLUSIONS i. The proposed project, together with the Chambal Command Area Devel- opment Project (Rajasthan),would be the first in India ror command area development- the provision of all the necessary physical works and agricul- tural supporting services to enable full realizationof the benefits of existing irrigation projects. Such projects have been given high priority in India's developmentplanning and further projects of this kind are being prepared for Bank Group consideration. ii. India's development program for the next five years gives greater emphasis than previous plans to alleviating poverty and creating employment, particularlyin the agriculturalsector, which engages 70% of the population. Despite the impressive results of the green revolution in some areas, overall growth in agricultural output has barely kept pace with population increases. The expansion and improvement of irrigation development must play a major part in future food production. iii. Over one-third of Rajasthan, one of the larger but more sparsely populated states of India, is desert, and irrigation development is there- fore of high priority. The northwest desert area has been the scene of large irrigation developmentsin the past. Under the post-World War II interstate water agreements, corollary to the Indus Water Treaty, Rajasthan was allo- cated 9,900 Mm3 of water annually for the 1.15 million ha Rajasthan Canal Project (RCP) as its share of the Beas and Ravi River waters. Work on diversion to the RCP commenced in the early 1950's and by 1961 the Rajasthan Main Canal (fed by a 214 km feeder canal from Harike Barrage on the Sutlej River) had reached the upper parts of the command area and irrigation gradually commenced. By the end of 1973, the Main Canal and its distributary system (down to about 150 ha turnout level) commanded nearly the whole of the RCP Stage I area of 540,000 ha. However, land effectively irrigated is probably no more than 30% of the commanded area, due to the lack of assured year-round water supplies, the heavy loss of water through the unlined distributary canals and watercourses, and to the poor state of preparation of the virgin desert lands (undulating dunes and saline flats). Consequently, permanent settle- ment of the area by previously landless farmers is also lagging seriously behind projected plans. With completion of the main regulating storage dam at Pong on the Beas River in 1974, perennial irrigation supplies will be available to the RCP for the first time. iv. The proposed project covers 200,000 ha of irrigable land in two blocks within Stage I of RCP. It would integrate the activities of all the developmentagencies engaged in the area, complete all the necessary - ii - infrastructure, on-farm land development works and permanent settlement, and provide greatly enhanced agricultural supporting services. v. The proposed projectwould include: the lining of 915 km of distributarycanals; the constructionof 431 km of roads and water supplies for 100 villages; pasture developmentand afforestationof 35,000 ha of high shifting sand dune lands surroundingthe irrigatedarea; and provision of 46,000 nutrient tons of various fertilizersto build up and restore soil fertility. On-farm developmentworks under the project include lining of 5,800 km of watercourses,land shaping of 12,000 ha and reclamation of 17,000 ha of sodic soils. The project would assist the farmers to com- plete a further 26,000 ha of land shaping and 17,000
Load more

Recommended publications
  • TH-- ECONOMIP RF}SCT8 Og TH I P'jn. 3AB CANAL COLON ' "God
    07 TH-- ECONOMIPRF}SCT8 Og TH I P'JN.3AB CANAL COLON' "Ye can Know them from their dsel1tnRe, " . eý 4ýu'ý ýý, ýi sa.. ý . _, ,. ý "God has said, from water all thine are made. I son g(,vently ordain that this funkle in which mib- ei tense i'z obtained wire thirst be converted into a place of comfort** AYbarl .:3 KAPAR SINGH BAJWA, 5w>ý,. ý''.: aýý.: +a...... Rý.:..: - ýxý,:. ýrüýii'ýa: ý. yoaýa: s, +. _.: ý. - .; ý; , wir' -ý`°'°--; "v. BEST COPY AVAILABLE Variable print quality CONTAINS PULLOUTS (1) 1 PRR7A0 To readers interested in the material progroas of the Province, no introduction zooms necessary for no fascinating, a subject as the "Enonoiio oftoota of the Punjab Fanal development of the Canal Poloniee. " The origin, .roath and colonies in an interesting and surprising; miracle or the 20th century -a miracle which has given rise to an Important trading city litt© Iyaulpur, the capital of the Lower Chonab Colony. T' e development of the Lower Bari Toab Colo yº has an Importance of its own as it ie the youngest of all its sister colonies and as most or us have soon the change that has come over the now Par* One can see what it wns like loss than ten years ago an one passes in the Karachi Mail through the desert skirting the youngest Canal Colon; yq not. a vestige of cultivation on either aide: only sand hills and a barren plaint dreariness unroolaimod save by the vivid tiiraie of water and trees. How this blight and hideousness of land, wao redeemed by the miracle of the 20th century and what are tho consequences of this change form the scope or shy thesis.
    [Show full text]
  • Jummed Khan Vs. Mahant Yogenera
    IN THE BOARD OF REVENUE FOR RAJASTHAN AJMER Appeal/LR/7629/2012/Churu. 1. Ummed Khan son of late Shri Gutu Khan 2. Kasam Khan son of late Shri Gutu Khan 3. Babu Khan son of late Shri Gutu Khan 4. Yunus Khan son of late Shri Nanu Khan 5. Smt. Mobina Bano wife of Yusuf Khan 6. Islam Khan son of late Shri Yususf Khan All by caste Kayamkhani resident of Aguna Mohalla, Churu Tehsil & Distt. Churu. …Appellants. Versus 1. Mahant Shri Yogendra Das son of late Shri Haridas, Mahanat Bada Mandir Churu. 2. Niranjan Das son of late Shri Hari Das 3. Rajendra Das son of late Shri Hari Das 4. Surendra Das so nof late Shri Hari Das 5. Narendra Das alias Thakur Das son of late Shri Hari Das 6. Smt. Gayatri Devi wife of late Shri Hari Das All residents of Bada Mandir Distt. Churu. 7. Babu Khan son of Nanu Khan 8. Akaram Khan son of Nanu Khan 9. Basir Khan son of Gutu Khan 10. Sabir Khan so of Gutu Khan 11. Khatun daughter of Gutu Khan wife of Asgar Khan 12. Lifu daughter of Gutu Khan wife of Asgar Khan All by caste Kayamkhani residents of Near Railway Station, Mugalon Ka Mohalla, Fatehpur Distt. Sikar. 13. Mst. Bai Chhoti daughter of Gutu Khan wife of Aamin 14. Mst. Rajia daughter of Gutu Khan wife of Asat Ali Khan All by caste Kayamkhani resident of Ward No. 13, Near Khemka Petrol Pump, Churu. 15. State of Rajasthan through Thesildar, Churu. …Respondents. 16. Asat Ali Khan son of Annu Khan 17.
    [Show full text]
  • Safeguarding Commons for NEXT GENERATION
    Safeguarding Commons FOR NEXT GENERATION A Study of Common Property Resources in District Alwar SEVA MANDIR Krishi Avam Paristhitiki Vikas Sansthan (KRAPAVIS) by KRAPAVIS is focused on water conservation means “organization for the development of within the Orans. ecology and agriculture/livestock”. Its mission is the betterment of ecological, agricultural and livestock KRAPAVIS discovered, through adaptive practices with a view to ensuring sustainable management approaches and by visiting livelihoods for rural pastoral communities in community conservation projects in other areas, Rajasthan. It has been working since 1992, and so that ecological conservation of the Orans was not far succeeded in conserving biodiversity and possible unless the needs of the local communities protecting rural livelihoods in hundreds of villages in were also met. KRAPAVIS strongly emphasizes a eastern Rajasthan. KRAPAVIS has been working on people-led development process, and has stayed different aspects of biodiversity conservation, true to this ethos in its approach to Oran ethno-veterinary practices, sustainable agriculture, management, which requires direct involvement of water management, plant nurseries and planting the communities that would be the eventual trees, climate change, with particular emphasis to beneficiaries of its projects. Orans (sacred forests) conservation and CPRs (Common Property Resources) management and development of people friendly policies. The Strengthening co-existence in wildlife sanctuaries approaches adopted include cataloguing,
    [Show full text]
  • Government of Haryana Department of Revenue & Disaster Management
    Government of Haryana Department of Revenue & Disaster Management DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN SIRSA 2015-16 Prepared By HARYANA INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION, Plot 76, HIPA Complex, Sector 18, Gurgaon Acknowledgement On the behalf of District Disaster Management Authority, (DDMA) Sirsa, I am pleased to present the District Disaster Management Plan, (DDMP) Sirsa, 2015. The DDMA, Sirsa has envisaged a Disaster Management Plan that is formulated through participatory approach and is precise and user friendly. I owe my sincere gratitude to HIPA, Gurgaon and District Revenue Officer, Sirsa to supervise the process of the plan. I appreciate the efforts of Mr. Bhagwana Ram Sharma (Research Officer) and different departments, stakeholders in preparation of the DDMP Sirsa. The Plan not only provides quick guidelines to the emergency responders but also shifts the emphasis of the practitioners from the reactive to the proactive approach of Disaster Management. I applaud the DDMA’s commitment of the protection of the vulnerable section of society, which has been reflected through this plan and hope that the plan succeeds in bring a culture of disaster preparedness and prevention in our district. Sharandeep Kaur Brar, I.A.S Deputy Commissioner, Sirsa . Contents Chapter Name Page No. No. 1 Introduction 01 1.1 General Information 01 1.2 Topography 01 1.3 Demography 02 1.4 Climate & Rainfall 03 1.4.1 Hydrometeorology 03 1.4.2 Climate 03 1.4.3 Rainfall 03 1.5 Transportation 03 1.6 Agriculture and Irrigation 04 2 Hazard, Vulnerability, Capacity
    [Show full text]
  • Reprint of Hisar District Gazetteer, 1883-84
    HARYANA DISTRICT GAZETTEERS ------------------- REPRINT OF HISAR DISTRICT GAZETTEER, 1883-84 GAZETTEERS ORGANISATION REVENUE DEPARTMENT HARYANA CHANDIGARH (INDIA) The Gazetteer was published in 1884 during British regime. 1st Reprint : January, 1999 © GOVERNMENT OF HARYANA Price Rs. Available from : The Controller, Printing and Stationery, Haryana, Chandigarh (India). Printed By : Controller of Printing and Stationery, Government of Haryana, Chandigarh. PREFACE TO REPRINTED EDITION The District Gazetteer is a miniature encyclopaedia and a good guide. It describes all important aspects and features of the district; historical, physical, social, economic and cultural. Officials and other persons desirous of acquainting themselves with the salient features of the district would find a study of the Gazetteer rewarding. It is of immense use for research scholars. The old gazetteers of the State published in the British regime contained very valuable information, which was not wholly re-produced in the revised volume. These gazetteers have gone out of stock and are not easily available. There is a demand for these volumes by research scholars and educationists. As such, the scheme of reprinting of old gazetteers was taken on the initiative of the Hon’ble Chief Minister of Haryana. The material available in print for the Gazetteer of this district consisted of the Settlement Reports, notes on certain points supplied by district officers and a draft Gazetteer compiled between 1870 and 1874 by Mr. F. Cunningham, Barrister-at-Law. The draft edition of this Gazetteer was revised by colonels Minchin and Mac-Mohan and Mr. Ogilvie. The gazetteer was compiled under the authority of Punjab Government. It was printed by Shri Ram Das at the Arya Press at Lahore.
    [Show full text]
  • Punjabi Musalmans
    Marke Co-nperanve ^C. KARACHI V.ctona Road. ^Yest Pakistan. PUNJABI MUSALMANS Lt. Col. J.M. Wikeley Second Edition THE BOOK HOUSE 8, Trust Building P.O. Box 734, LAHORE. Price Bs. 7-50 LIST OF AUTHORITIES CONSULTED 1 'Punjabi Musalmans' by Captain Hamilton. 2 The Gazetteers of the Punjab and North Western Frontier Province. 3 Census Report 1891, 1901, 1911 and 1931, 4 Tod's 'Rajasthan'. -\ ^ 5 Thompson's 'History of India'. '^ 6 Elphinstone's 'History of India'. I 7 McGrindle's 'Ancient India' Vj ^ ? Handbooks an 'Rajputs, Jats and Gujars . 9 Glossary of the Tribes and Castes of the Punjab and North Western Frontier Province. 10 'The Gypsies of India' by Mackeritchie. 11 'A History of the Muglia:l&=^:egatt£' Asia' by N. Elias and Printed By : Muhammad Saeed Sheikh at ACCURATE PRINTERS And Publisaed by Him fOR THE BOOK HOUSE, LAHORE. The aim in produciug this book is to put into an easily accessible form and as much informative as possi- ble concerning the history, customs etc., of the people of Punjab who have embraced Islam. This book gives the origin and history of almost all the important Punjabi Tribes. Publisher PUNJABI MUSALMANS Chapter I The term Punjabi Musalmans roughly describes those Muslim Classes and Tribes which are to be found m that portion of the Punjab and North West Frontier Pro- vince which lies between the Indus and the Sullej Rivers to the South of the main Himalavan Range. This includes Hazara District, portion of Jammu and Poonch (Kash- mir territory), and the Hill Tracts of Rawalpindi District.
    [Show full text]
  • Preliminary Studies on Exploration in Middle Reaches of Ghaggar River
    Ancient Asia Preliminary Studies on Exploration in Middle Reaches of Ghaggar River Basin RESEARCH PAPER CHANDER SHEKHAR SINGH ASIF MOHI UD DIN *Author affiliations can be found in the back matter of this article ABSTRACT CORRESPONDING AUTHOR: Chander Shekhar Singh The Ghaggar river which is also known as ancient Sarasvati river is noted for her Department of Ancient mysterious disappearance. The scholars from different field are studying the river Indian History Culture and channel since the 18th century. Archaeologists were intrigued by the Ghaggar river Archaeology, Deccan College channel due to the presence of archaeological sites all along the river basin. Explorations Post Graduate and Research Institute, Pune 411006, in the past resulted in locating hundreds of archaeological sites, particularly Harappan Maharashtra, India culture sites. A large number of Harappan sites along Ghaggar banks is evidence that [email protected] Harappan culture flourished richly on Ghaggar river than on Indus river. The present research focuses on the middle reaches of Ghaggar river where the author conducted a systematic exploration to revisit previously reported sites and report new sites in the process. The main objective of this research paper is to discuss the site distribution TO CITE THIS ARTICLE: Singh, CS and Mohi ud din, A. pattern of explored sites in the region and to come up with probable explanations for 2021. Preliminary Studies on the distribution pattern of the sites. Exploration in Middle Reaches of Ghaggar River Basin. Ancient
    [Show full text]
  • THE HARYANA CEILING on LAND HOLDINGS ACT, 1972 CONTENTS Sections CHAPTER 1 PRELIMINARY 1
    THE HARYANA CEILING ON LAND HOLDINGS ACT, 1972 CONTENTS Sections CHAPTER 1 PRELIMINARY 1. Short Title and Extent 2. Declaration as to giving effect to certain Directive Principles 3. Definitions 4. Permissible Area 5. Act not to apply to certain Lands 5.A. Exemption of lands belonging to religious or Charitable Institutions 6. Act to override other laws decrees, orders, etc. CHAPTER II CEILING ON LAND AND ACQUISITION AND DISPOSAL OF SURPLUS AREA 7. Ceiling on Land 8. Certain transfers or dispositions not to affect Surplus Area 9. Selection of Permissible Area and persons required to furnish declaration 10. Selection of Permissible Area by prescribed authority 11. Statement of Permissible and Surplus Areas 12. Vesting of Surplus Area 13. Power to take possession of Surplus Area 14. Power to separate shares of Landowners 15. Disposal of Surplus Area 16. Principles for Payment of Amount 17. Payment of Amount CHAPTER III MISCELLANEOUS 18. Appeal, Review and Revision 19. Correction of Clerical Errors. 20. Officer holdings enquiries to have power of civil courts 20A. Omitted 21. Penalty for making False Statement 22. Summary Eviction and Fine 23. Certain officers to be Public Servants 24. Procedure 25. Court fees 26. Bar of Jurisdiction 27. Protection of actiori taken under this Act 28. Mode of recovery of Amount and Penalty 29. Delegation 30. Power to remove Difficulties 31. Power to make Rules 32. Withdrawal of exemption regarding utilisation of Surplus Area 33. Repeal and Savings Schedule THE HARYANA CEILING ON LAND HOLDINGS RULES, 1973 Sections 1. Short title 2. Definitions. 3. Prescribed authority. 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Khalid, Zahid Ali.Pdf
    A University of Sussex PhD thesis Available online via Sussex Research Online: http://sro.sussex.ac.uk/ This thesis is protected by copyright which belongs to the author. This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the Author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the Author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given Please visit Sussex Research Online for more information and further details State, Society and Environment in the Ex-State of Bahawalpur: A Case Study of the Sutlej Valley Project, 1921-1947 Zahid Ali Khalid Thesis submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Contemporary History, University of Sussex, UK April 2017 ii Declaration of Work I, Zahid Ali Khalid, hereby declare that this thesis has not been and will not be, submitted in whole or in part to another University for the award of any other degree. Signed: Zahid Ali Khalid Date: 07-04-2017 iii Abstract This study examines the impact of Sutlej Valley Project (SVP) – a colonial mega canal colonisation scheme implemented by the British rulers of India in the years 1921- 1947, in order to bring upland crown waste areas of the British Punjab, and the princely states of Bahawalpur and Bikaner, under cultivation. This study covers only that part of the project which was implemented in Bahawalpur State and investigates the impact of this phase of hydraulic engineering on the state, society and its environment through the nexus of hydro-politics, land settlement, migration, demography, agricultural development and ecological change.
    [Show full text]
  • River Bed Sand (Minor Mineral) Mine
    RIVER BED SAND (MINOR MINERAL) MINE Location: - Villages - Akshaypuri, Anantwada, Arniya, Aliyapada, Anandpura, Abhaneri, Udarwada, Upreda, Urwadi, Unbadagaon, Achedi, Kukarwadi, Keeratpura, Kanchanpura, Khaipur, Khuntla, Tugadkawas, Sidh Baba Ka Gwada, Sahupada, Sevara Ki Dhani, Sumelkalan, Sumel, Sabdavali, Sungadi, Sudharanpada, Syalawaskhurd, Simla, Syalawaskalan, Rampura, Rani Ka Bas, Liloj, Liloj Ka Gola, Lotwada, Handali, Sonadi, Hingota, Shaikhpura, Moradi Chak 3, Mautipura, Ralawata, Rupbas, Rehdiya, Rajahera, Ranapada, Motuka, Moradi Chak 2, Meenapada, Mahukalan, Mahukhera, Alipur, Balahera, Bawdikhera, Baijupada, Kuti, Aliapada, Kakrawas, Kathanadi, Kaririya, Keshopura, Kishanpura, Kaleshwarkhurd, Garhdubbi, Gudaashikpura, Gudakatla, Chorwada, Jassapada, Jhuthaherakalan, Jhajhirampura, Badialkhurd, Turwada, Thalakabas, Dubbi, Devara, Dilwarpura, Dhanawad, Dhyawana Ki Dhani, Nandera, Nayagaon, Noorpur, Nai Meenao Ka Bas, Nangal, Nangaljhamarwada, Nagwas, Nihalpura, Pundarpada, Palda, Patarkhera, Papdaki, Pamadi, Pichupada Kalan, Pichupada Khurd, Phulela, Bedhadi Minan, Bedhari Gujran, Banapura, Baswa A, Baswa C, Basda, Basda Brahmanan, Basbiwai, Biwai, Bhandeda, Bhanwata, Bhanwra, Bhojwada and Mundaghisya; Tehsil – Baswa, District – Dausa (Rajasthan). Production: - 5.6 MMTPA, Area: - 2148.29 Hectare Letter of Intent was issued on dated 05.03.2013 Study Period:- October, November & December’ 2013 Project Cost:- Rs. 15.61 Crore (Tender Cost) PROPOSAL FOR ENVIRONMENTAL CLEARANCE ("A" Under Category 1(A) of EIA Notification Dated
    [Show full text]