DOCSLIB.ORG

National E-Governance Awards(State-Wise)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
National E-Governance Awards(State-Wise) National e-Governance Awards(State-wise) Sl. Subject Organization/website Field State Award year No. State-Andhra Pradesh 1. Hyderabad First – AP Aponline.gov.in Administration Andhra Pradesh 2005 2. Site suitability for water Ap.nic.in Land Management Andhra Pradesh 2005 harvesting 3. e-immunization Health Andhra Pradesh 2005 4. Rural Health Call Center – Health Andhra Pradesh 2005 5. NREGS, AP website Department of rural Rural Development Andhra Pradesh 2008 (www.nrega.ap.gov.in) Development, Government of Andhra Pradesh 6. Reverse e-auction for Visakhapatnam Steel Plan Steel Andhra Pradesh 2008 Transportation Contract 7. www.incois.gov.in, INCOIS Indian National Centre for Earth Sciences Andhra Pradesh 2009 Website and Ocean Portal Ocean Information Services (INCOIS), Hyderabad, Ministry of Earth Sciences, Government of India 8. Online Scholarship Andhra Pradesh State Education Andhra Pradesh 2010 Management System Minority Finance (OSMS) Corporation and NIC 9. Reservoir Storage Irrigation and CADA Water Resources Andhra Pradesh 2010 Monitoring System Department, Governmen of Andhra Pradesh 10. IT Enabled Services in Tribal Welfare Department Education Andhra Pradesh 2013 Gurukulam Institutions Govt. Of A.P/APTWREIS (Gurukulam) 11. Eastern Power Information Eastern Power Power Andhra Pradesh 2013 Management and Reporting Distribution Company of System (EPIMRS) A.P. Ltd (APEPDCL) 12. MEE SEVA (At Your Department of Information Administrative Andhra Pradesh 2014 Service) and Technology, Reforms Secretariat Government of Andhra Pradesh 13. TCS Financial Inclusion Tata Consultancy Banking Andhra Pradesh 2015 Project Services/www.tcs.com Andhra Pradesh State- Andaman & Nicobar 14. Tsunami Relief & Andaman & Nicobar Rehabilitation Andaman & 2008 Rehabilitation Administration Nicobar 15. Ship Ticket Advance Andaman & Nicobar Shipping Andaman & 2010 Reservation System Islands Nicobar Islands (STARS) State-Assam 16. Dharitree Deptt. Of Revenue Assam 2005 Revenue/lrc.assam.nic.in 17. ASHA – a hope for farm www.ashanet.org Social Welfare Assam 2005 prosperity 18. Computerization of Revenue & Disaster Revenue Assam 2013 Registration (Panjeeyan) Management Department, Project in Assam Assam State-Bihar 19. eKhazana Science & Technology Finance Bihar 2007 Department, Finance Department & NIC Bihar, Government of Bihar 20. Election confidential Election Department, Election Bihar 2008 (ELECON) Patna 21. Jaankari-RTI facilitation on Department of Personnel Administrative Bihar 2009 phone & Administrative Reforms, Reforms Government of Bihar, Patna 22. iBhuGoal (Bihar Department of IT Information Bihar 2013 Infrastructure Mapping Government of Bihar and Technology Geomatics Oriented NIC, Bihar Application Model) 23. Force Deployment Software Office of Chief Electorate Home Bihar 2015 Officer Bihar 23. SAMVIDA Department of Agriculture Bihar 2015 Agriculture, Bihar/ http://krishi.bih.nic.in/ State-Chattisgarh 24. Online Paddy Procurement Department of Food, Agriculture Chattisgarh 2008 Chhattisgarh 25. Public Distribution System- Department of Food, Civil Public Distribution Chhatisgarh 2009 Online Supplies and Consumer Protection, Government of Chhattisgarh, Raipur, and NIC 26. Geographic Information Office of CHiPS, State Administration Chhattisgarh 2015 System Project Data Centre Building, Civil Lines, Raipur, Chhattisgarh/ http://www.chips.gov.in Chandigarh 27. Chandigarh Administration Department of Information Administration Chandigarh 2008 Portal(www.chandigarh.gov. Technology, Chandigarh in) Administration Delhi 28. Infinite Possibilities – afrom Delhi 2005 Nadir to Zenith – Government of Delhi 29. Online Student Government of NCT of Education Delhi 2007 Management System Delhi 30. Computer Aided Learning Government of NCT of Education Delhi 2007 Delhi 31. File Monitoring System Delhi State Industrial and Administration New Delhi 2007 (FMS) & Barcode Solutions Infrastructure Development Corporation Limited 32. Medical Cards & Referral National Thermal Power Health New Delhi 2007 Slips Software Corporation (NTPC) 33. Incredible India Ministry of Tourism, Tourism New Delhi 2007 Government of India 34. National Portal of India National Informatics Information New Delhi 2007 Centre Headquarters Technology 35. MCA-21 Ministry of Corporate Corporate Affairs New Delhi 2008 Affairs Government of India 36. e-Filing of Income Tax Directorate of Income Tax Income Tax New Delhi 2008 Return (Systems) Government of India 37. Internet Ticketing Project Indian Railway Catering Railways New Delhi 2008 and Tourism Corporation (IRCTC) 38. GRAPENET Agriculture & Food Agriculture New Delhi 2008 Product Export Development Authority, Ministry of Commerce & Industry, Government of India 39. Soochana Se-Samadan Indian Society of Agri- Agriculture 2008 Business Professionals, New Delhi Delhi 40. Granting of Patents and Indian Patent and Commerce & New Delhi 2009 Trade Marks Process Trademark Registry Industry Office, New Delhi, Department of Industrial Policy & Promotion, Government of India and NIC 41. e-Lekha – A Stride towards Controller General of Audit New Delhi 2009 a Core Accounting Solution Accounts and AID, CGA, New Delhi 42. www.panchayat.gov.in Ministry of Panchayati Rural New Delhi 2009 National Panchayat Portal Raj, New Delhi, (NPP) Government of India 43. www.nrega.nic.in Ministry of Rural Rural Development New Delhi 2010 Development Government of India, New Delhi 44. School Report Cards National Univrsity of Education New Delhi 2010 District Information System Educational Planning and for Education (DISE) Administration (NUEPA), (http://www.schoolreportcar New Delhi ds.in) 45. e-Stamping for MCA Ministry of Corporate Corporate Affairs New Delhi 2011 Services Affairs, New Delhi 46. Financial Inclusion Punjab National Bank, Finance New Delhi 2011 New Delhi 47. Enhanced National Train Centre for Railway, Railways New Delhi 2011 Enquiry System (ENTES) Information Systems Indian Railways Government of India 48. Indian Customs EDI Directorate General of Revenue New Delhi 2011 Gateway Project Systems and Data (ICEGATE) Management Central Board of Excise & Customs (CBEC) Government of India Delhi 49. National Data Warehouse of Central Statistics Office Planning New Delhi 2011 Official Statistics Ministry of Statistics and Programme Implementation Government of India 50. e-Awas – Government Directorate of Estates Urban Development New Delhi 2012 Accommodation Ministry of Urban management System Development (GAMS) Government of India 51. Mail Network Optimization Department of Posts Post New Delhi 2013 Project (MNOP) Government of India 52. Control Office Application Centre for Railway Railways New Delhi 2014 Information System (CRIS) Government of India 53. Delhi State Spatial Data Department of Information Information New Delhi 2014 Infrastructure (DSSDI) Technology Technology Project Government of NCT of Delhi 54. NIKSHAY – A Web based National Informatics Health New Delhi 2014 solution for Monitoring of TB Centre (NIC) Patients Government of India 55. Domain 1 and 2 of Nutrition Child Development Women & Child New Delhi 2014 Resource Platform Bureau of Ministry of Development Women and Child Development Government of India 56. Passport Seva Project Ministry of External Affairs External Affairs New Delhi 2015 State-Gujarat 57. e-Nagarpalika Local Body Local Body Gujarat 2005 58. Value Added Tax Government of Gujarat Revenue Gujarat 2008 Information System (VATIS) 59. City Civic Centre Surat Municipal Local Administration Gujarat 2008 Corporation, Gujarat 60. e-CITY Ahmedabad Municipal Local Administration Gujarat 2009 Corporation, Ahmedabad 61. e-Procurement Industry & Mines Mines Gujarat 2009 Department, Government of Gujarat, Gandhinagar 62. e-Krishi Kiran Anand Agricultural Agriculture Gujarat 2009 University, Government of Gujarat, Anand, 63. Drug Logistics Information Central Medical Stores Health Gujarat 2009 and Management System Organization, Health & (DLIMS) Family Welfare Department, Gandhinagar, Government of Gujarat 64. Hospital Management Health & Family Welfare Health Gujarat 2009 Information System (HMIS) Department, Gandhinagar, Government of Gujarat 65. xTENDED gREEN nODE Gujarat Pollution Control Environment Gujarat 2010 (XGN) Board, Gujarat 66. ICT in Gujarat Judiciary High Court of Gujarat Judiciary Gujarat 2010 67. SWAGAT – State-Wide Chief Minister’s Office Administrative Gujarat 2011 Attention on Grievances by Government of Gujarat Reforms Application of Technology 68. Integrated Watershed Gujarat State Watershed Water Resources Gujarat 2011 Management Programme Management Agency (IWMP) (GSWMA), Department of Rural Development Government of Gujarat 69. e-Governance Rajkot Municipal Local Administration Gujarat 2011 Corporation Government of Gujarat 70. e-Mamta: Mother and Child State Health Rural Health Gujarat 2012 Tracking Application Mission Department of Health & Family Welfare Government of Gujarat 71. Integrated Geo-spatial ICT MGNREGS Rural Development Gujarat 2012 Solution for Scientific Commissionerate of Rural Planning & Monitoring of Development MGNREGS works in Gujarat Department of Rural Development Government of Gujarat 72. On-line Voting System State Election Election Gujarat 2013 (OVS) Commission (SEC) Gujarat 73. Extended Licencsing & Food & Drug Control Health Gujarat 2013 Laboratory Node (XLN) Administration (FDCA) Department Gujarat 74. Mineral Administration & Commissionerate of Mines Gujarat 2013 Governance through ICT Geology & Mining (CGM), (MAGIC) Gujarat 75. IT Intervention for Managing Gujarat
Load more

Recommended publications
  • India Habitat Young Visionary Award
    India Habitat Centre ooooo Voices of the Young Voices of the Young Towards Habitat Young Visionary Award 2008 India Habitat Centre India Habitat Centre is involved in building care, commitment and awareness in the citizenship for issues of common concern; and strives to position the Habitat discourse in the public domain for better governance for framers and consumers of public policy. The essays in this publication constitute the short-listed submissions for the Habitat Young Visionary Award and have therefore been carried verbatim. The views expressed in this publication are those of the contributors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the India Habitat Centre. c India Habitat Centre, 2008 Publisher: India Habitat Centre, Lodhi Road, New Delhi – 110003 Telephone: 24682000, 43662001 Fax: 24682010 Email: [email protected] Website: www.indiahabitat.org Designed and produced by: Silverline Communications Email: [email protected] Contents G The Jury & Council of Interjectors G Foreword G The Cambridge Diary - Srilata Sircar, Winner, 2007 ...............................................................11 G To Hongkong via the Habitat Young Visionary Award - Vishal Pulikottil, second Awardee, 2007........................................................................................................13 My Journey From The Classroom To The Parliament G Aadarsh Chunkath - St. Stephen’s College, Delhi..................................................................17 G Aditya N. Prasad - Hansraj College, Delhi.............................................................................22
    [Show full text]
  • Delhi's Slum-Dwellers
    Working paper Delhi’s Slum- Dwellers Deprivation, Preferences and Political Engagement among the Urban Poor Abhijit Banerjee Rohini Pande Michael Walton October 2012 -PRELIMINARY- 1 Delhi’s Slum-Dwellers: Deprivation, Preferences and Political Engagement among the Urban Poor Abhijit Banerjee, Rohini Pande and Michael Walton October 22, 2012 I. Introduction. Today, India is one of the world’s fastest growing economies and, increasingly, an industrial and service-oriented economy.1 Reflecting this, between 2001 and 2008 India’s urban population increased from 290 million to 340 million. Yet, India remains under-urbanized relative to her income level, leading to widespread expectations of large-scale rural-to-urban migration in coming years (McKinsey Global Institute 2010). Some estimates suggest that the urban population may be close to 600 million by 2030 (High Powered Expert Committee 2011). Many countries have stumbled in the transition from lower-middle income to higher-middle income status, experiencing growth slowdowns as they failed to effect the institutional and infrastructural changes necessary to support this shift. In the case of India, it is likely that the critical changes will be in the governance of urban areas and the provision of services to the growing numbers of migrants settling in urban slums. This paper uses detailed survey data on the quality of social services available to Delhi slum-dwellers to highlight the governance constraints currently faced by low- income households in a large Indian city and to provide evidence on some of the contributing factors. Delhi is India’s second largest metropolis, with a population of around 18 million (High Powered Expert Committee 2011).
    [Show full text]
  • Report of the National Commission on Macroeconomics and Health Report of the National Commission on Macroeconomics and Health
    Report of the National Commission on Macroeconomics and Health Report of the National Commission on Macroeconomics and Health Report of the National Commission on Macroeconomics and Health Report of the Report of the National Commission on Macroeconomics and Health Report of the National Commission on Macroeconomics and Health National Commission on Report of the Macroeconomics and Health National Commission on Macroeconomics and Health MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA, 2005 EQUITABLE DEVELOPMENT • HEALTHY FUTURE Report of the National Commission on Macroeconomics and Health National Commission on Macroeconomics and Health Ministry of Health & Family Welfare Government of India, New Delhi August 2005 © Ministry of Health & Family Welfare, Government of India September 2005 ISBN 81-7525-633-8 This Report does not address tertiary care and related areas such as super speciality hospital development in the public or private sector, telemedicine, medical tourism, environmental pollution or food safety etc. though they are all equally important. The Commission Report is based on background papers which can be accessed from the NCMH website www.mohfw.nic.in. They have also been published in two companion volumes. This report was written during the period April 1, 2004 - March 31, 2005. Printed at: Cirrus Graphics Private Limited B 261, Phase I, Naraina Industrial Area, New Delhi 110 028 Tel: + 91 11 51411507/1508 Fax: +91 11 51417575 email: [email protected] Editors: Pranay G. Lal and Byword Editorial Consultants Cover design: Quote Design Studio ii REPORT OF THE NATIONAL COMMISSION ON MACROECONOMICS AND HEALTH Members of the National Commission on Macroeconomics & Health Shri P.
    [Show full text]
  • New Reforms in 2021 for Delhi's Alcoholic Beverage Industry
    Voluntary Report – Voluntary - Public Distribution Date: April 08, 2021 Report Number: IN2021-0046 Report Name: New Era - New Reforms in 2021 for Delhi's Alcoholic Beverage Industry Country: India Post: New Delhi Report Category: Agricultural Situation, Agriculture in the News, Beverages, FAIRS Subject Report, Wine, SP1 - Expand International Marketing Opportunities Prepared By: Shivani Pandey, Dhruv Sood, and Mark Rosmann Approved By: Mark Rosmann Report Highlights: On March 22, 2021, the Government of Delhi announced a new alcoholic beverage excise tax policy impacting the capital region. In its order, the Delhi state authority will not permit new liquor shops from opening within the capital in 2021 and will no longer operate its government-run liquor shops to ensure equitable distribution of private alcohol retail outlets. The order also lowers the legal drinking age from 25 to 21 years. According to the Delhi government, these policy changes intend to increase tax revenue by 20 percent this year while removing approximately 2,000 unregistered illegally operating, tax-evading liquor stores within the capital. THIS REPORT CONTAINS ASSESSMENTS OF COMMODITY AND TRADE ISSUES MADE BY USDA STAFF AND NOT NECESSARILY STATEMENTS OF OFFICIAL U.S. GOVERNMENT POLICY Report Overview On March 22, the Delhi Cabinet, approved a new excise tax policy affecting the alcoholic beverage industry with the Delhi National Capital Territory (NCT). The Delhi government announced various changes, which include lowering the drinking age from 25 to 21 years, forbidding new private liquor stores in 2021, and vacating its own government-run stores. The Delhi government has also proposed the establishment of “super- premium” companies which will offer the best liquor brands and high-end walk-in experiences (Source: Money Control).
    [Show full text]
  • Odr(2020)/63/1261
    GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI (LABOUR DEPARTMENT) 5, SHAM NATH MARG, DELHI-54 F.No. 12(142)/02/MW/Vl/Partfile/374-3to9 Dated O7//2/20 ORDER 1. Whereas the Government of National Capital Territory of Delhi, had last revised the 1948 in the minimum rates of wages in Scheduled Employments under the Minimum Wages Act, National Capital Territory of Delhi vide notification No. 12(142)/02/MW/VI1/3636 dated 22/10/2019. Allowance2. And willwhereas, be payable in theon theabovementioned basis of six monthly notification averageit index was numbersstipulated of Januarythat the to DearnessJune and July to December, on 1st April and 1st October respectively. 3. And whereas, now, the Government of National Capital Territory of Delhi after adjustment of the average All India Consumer Price Index Number of the period from July 2019 to December 2019 which is 324, an increase of 13.17 points and for the period from January 2020 to June2020 which is 329.16, an increase of 5.16 points hereby declares the following Dearness Allowance, which shall be payable for all categories w.e.f. 01.04.2020 and 01/10/2020 respectively. The rates after including D.A. are as follows. 4. This following rates of minimum wages shall be applicable in respect of unskilled, semiskilled and skilled categories in all scheduled employments. Rates D.A. (pm) Rates from D.A. (pm) Rates from (Rupees) Categoryy vide w.e.f. (Rupees) w.e.f. 01.10.2020 notification 0 1.04.2020 01.04.2020 01.10.2020 dated 22.10.19 (Rupees)|(Rupees) Per Per (Rupees) Per- Month Per-Day Month Day |Un-skilled 14,842/ 468/ 15,310/ 589/ 182/ 15,492/ 596/ 520 Semi-Skillea6,341/ 16,861/ 649/ 208/ 17069/ 657/ Skilled 17.991/572/ 18,563/ 714/ 234/ 18,797/- 723/ 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Reviewing the Status of Compliance of Directions of the Hon'ble Supreme Court and NGT for Rejuvenation of River Yamuna
    Item No. 01 Court No. 1 BEFORE THE NATIONAL GREEN TRIBUNAL PRINCIPAL BENCH, NEW DELHI Original Application No. 06/2012 Manoj Mishra Applicant Versus Union of India & Ors. Respondent(s) Date of hearing: 27.01.2021 CORAM: HON’BLE MR. JUSTICE ADARSH KUMAR GOEL, CHAIRPERSON HON’BLE MR. JUSTICE SHEO KUMAR SINGH, JUDICIAL MEMBER HON’BLE DR. NAGIN NANDA, EXPERT MEMBER Respondent(s): Ms. Jyoti Mendiratta, Advocate for GNCTD Mr. Anil Grover, Senior AAG with Mr. Rahul Khurana, Advocate for State of Haryana & HSPCB Mr. H.S. Phoolka Senior, Advocate with Ms. Sakshi Popli, Advocate for DJB Mr. Raj Kumar, Advocate for CPCB ORDER I. Issue under consideration: Reviewing the status of compliance of directions of the Hon'ble Supreme Court and NGT for rejuvenation of river Yamuna 1. This order is in continuation of earlier orders on the subject. The issue under consideration is rejuvenation of River Yamuna through execution of directions of this Tribunal’s order dated 13.01.2015 (2015 SCC Online NGT 840) (“the 2015 order”) in this matter, and further orders including orders dated 08.05.2015 (2015 SCC Online NGT 841) and dated 07.12.2017 in OA 65 of 20161 and OA 76 of 20162. We may mention that 1 Manoj Misra v. Delhi Development Authority & Ors. 2 Pramod Kumar Tyagi Vs. Art of Living International Center & Ors. 1 the Hon’ble Supreme Court also issued several directions for improving water quality of river Yamuna, and protection of floodplains, to which reference is made later herein. Finally, vide order dated 24.4.2017, the Court transferred proceedings before it in W.P.
    [Show full text]
  • LIST of STATE EMPLOYEES RETIRING from JAN 2019 to DEC 2019 1 AGRI Series
    LIST OF STATE EMPLOYEES RETIRING FROM JAN 2019 TO DEC 2019 Series - AGRI Ddo Name DISTT HORTICULTURE OFFICER, AMBALA Emp Number Emp Name DT_OF_RETIREMENT 9097 TEJPAL 28/02/2019 Ddo Name SUB DIVISION AGRICUTURE OFFICER, AMBALA Emp Number Emp Name DT_OF_RETIREMENT 9477 SHORAJ SINGH MALIK 31/07/2019 9533 GURDITTA MAL 9628 PALA RAM 30/04/2019 Ddo Name DEPUTY DIRECTOR OF AGRICULTURE, AMBALA Emp Number Emp Name DT_OF_RETIREMENT 8050 PARDEEP KUMAR 30/04/2019 Ddo Name SOIL SURVEY OFFICER, AMBALA Emp Number Emp Name DT_OF_RETIREMENT 6344 BHAGAT SINGH 10098 SUNITA KUMARI 31/08/2019 Ddo Name DISTT FISHERIES OFFICER-CUM-CEO, FISH FARMERS DEV AGENCY, AMBALA Emp Number Emp Name DT_OF_RETIREMENT 5580 RAJENDER KUMAR Ddo Name HYDROLOGIST GROUND WATER CELL, AMBALA Emp Number Emp Name DT_OF_RETIREMENT 6569 BAHADUR SINGH Ddo Name DEPUTY DIRECTOR AGRICULTURE, BHIWANI Emp Number Emp Name DT_OF_RETIREMENT 6525 RAM NIWAS Ddo Name ASSTT / DISTT SOIL CONSERVATION OFFICER, BHIWANI Emp Number Emp Name DT_OF_RETIREMENT 9835 TARA CHAND 28/02/2019 Ddo Name ASSTT PLANT PROTECTION OFFICER, BHIWANI Emp Number Emp Name DT_OF_RETIREMENT 8379 SUNIL KUMAR 31/10/2019 Ddo Name ASSTT AGRICULTURE ENGINEER, BHIWANI Emp Number Emp Name DT_OF_RETIREMENT 8031 JANGBIR SINGH 28/02/2019 8075 RADHEY SHYAM 31/12/2019 Ddo Name DISTT HORTICULTURE OFFICER, BHIWANI Emp Number Emp Name DT_OF_RETIREMENT 8447 MAHIPAL 30/09/2019 Ddo Name ASSTT SOIL CONSERVATION OFFICER, CHARKHI DADRI Emp Number Emp Name DT_OF_RETIREMENT 8257 HARVIR SINGH 30/04/2019 Ddo Name SUB DIVISIONAL AGRICULTURE OFFICER, CHARKHI DADRI Emp Number Emp Name DT_OF_RETIREMENT 8704 SATYA PAL SINGH 31/12/2019 Ddo Name SUB DIVSIONAL AGRICULTURE OFFICER SIWANI(BHIWANI) Emp Number Emp Name DT_OF_RETIREMENT 8176 JAIPAN SINGH 31/12/2019 1 LIST OF STATE EMPLOYEES RETIRING FROM JAN 2019 TO DEC 2019 Series - AGRI Ddo Name DY.
    [Show full text]
  • GOVERNMENT of NCT of DELHI Dept. of Social Welfare (PLANNING BRANCH) GLNS Complex, Delhi Gate, NEW DELHI-110002
    GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI Dept. of Social Welfare (PLANNING BRANCH) GLNS Complex, Delhi Gate, NEW DELHI-110002. MATERIAL FOR PREPARATION FOR ECONOMIC SURVEY 2010-11 DEPARTMENT WOMEN AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT MAJOR /IMPORTANT PLAN SCHEMES 4. SCHEMES AND PROGRAMMES 4.1 INTEGRATED CHILD DEVELOPMENT SCHEME (ICDS) Under the Integrated Child Development Scheme (ICDS), 55 ICDS Projects are functioning in various parts of Delhi covering a targeted population of approximately 7.27 lakh children up to age of 06 years as well as pregnant and nursing mothers, who are economically deprived. In addition, under the ICDS supplementary nutrition is being provided to 6.48 lakh children and women throught 6606 anganwadi centers. At present, supplementary nutrition is provided at the rate of Rs. 5.00 per child, Rs. 5.30 per women and Rs. 6.00 per malnourished child per day for about 300 days in a year. Further, in partnership with Delhi Social Welfare Board and NGOs 60 Anganwadi Centres are also functional and all the 6 services including supplementary nutrition are being provided to the beneficiaries covered under these 60 anganwadi centers. 4.2 LADLI SCHEME It is a new scheme introduced w.e.f. 01.01.08. Its main objective are to promote socio-economic development of the girl child by providing education- linked financial assistance. Eligibility conditions are that the girls child should be born in Delhi. Her parents must be resident of Delhi for at least 3 years prior of filling the application and the annual family income should not exceed Rs.1.00 lac per annum.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction
    CHAPTER – 1 INTRODUCTION Delhi is a symbol of India’s culturally rich past and thriving present. Apart from being a political centre of India, Delhi is also a commercial, transport and cultural hub, making it a city most cherished and visited by all. These factors have given the route to host the inaugural 1951 Asian Games, 1982 Asian Games, 1983 NAM Summit, 2010 Men's Hockey World Cup, 2010 Commonwealth Games, 2012 BRICS Summit, one of the major host cities of the 2011 Cricket World Cup, which have glorified Delhi’s fame all over the world. It has state-of-the-art healthcare, transport, and public services. Delhi represents a beautiful amalgamation of ancient culture and modernity. 2. A varied history has left behind a rich architectural and cultural heritage in Delhi. In the words of famous Urdu poet, Mir Taqi Mir, Delhi’s streets were not alleys but parchment of a painting, every face that appeared, seemed to be a masterpiece. On one side it has Old Delhi, narrow lanes rich in history and fragrances of food as unique as Old Delhi, and on the other side, it has New Delhi which has lush green areas of the Lutyens and diplomatic zones. 3. Delhi has also been famous for its various gardens and botanical parks. The Garden of Five Senses, the Lodi Gardens, the Mughal Gardens, the Buddha Jayanti Park, and Nehru Park are some of the gardens famous among the people of the city. The city has several historical monuments that are highly treasured by the country. Delhi is home to some of the nation’s best collection of art galleries and museums, which showcase everything from ancient antiquities to contemporary art.
    [Show full text]
  • Employee Directory
    Employee Directory Department: Haryana Tourism Corporation Limited, Printed:05-09-2020 Level Hierarchy Office: Directorate of Department. (With all below offices) S No Payee Name Father Name Mobile Permanent Address Date of Birth Designation Posting Place Code Email Date of Joining Retirement Date 1 4Y7A59 Adarsh Khullar Late Sh. Thakur 9781401288 House No.1288, Sector -21, DOB - 05/11/1967 PRIVATE Head Office Das Sethi [email protected] Panchkula-134109, Panchkula, DOJ - 29/10/1986 SECRETAR Chandigarh, m Panchkula, Haryana DOR - 30/11/2025 Y Chandigarh 2 1G7026 Ajay Kumar Sh. Hazari Lal 8055670001 VPO-Satrod Khurd Khas, Tehsil & DOB - 01/01/1966 Driver Head Office District-Hisar, Hisar, Hissar, Haryana DOJ - 01/09/1989 Chandigarh, DOR - 31/12/2023 Chandigarh 3 1A35CF Akshay Sh. Dharm Chand 8685845468 Village, PO - Harodi, District- Charkhi DOB - 18/08/1997 Peon Head Office akshaybarwed111@gmail Dadri, Tehsil-Badhra, Haryana- DOJ - 05/02/2019 Chandigarh, .com 127308, Charkhi Dadri, , Haryana DOR - 31/08/2057 Chandigarh 4 6T0786 Aman Sharma Late Sh Lila Dhar 9876332088 House No.57, Village Khuda Jassu, DOB - 21/07/1979 Driver Head Office U.T., Chandigarh, Chandigarh, DOJ - 10/08/2004 Chandigarh, Chandigarh, Chandigarh DOR - 31/07/2037 Chandigarh 5 AO093D Ami Lal Asha Ram 9466362108 #37, Village Taprian, PO- Hanori, Teh- DOB - 04/07/1963 Sweeper Head Office Indri Taprian (21) Hanori, Karnal, DOJ - 10/05/1990 Chandigarh, Haryana, Karnal, Karnal, Haryana DOR - 31/07/2023 Chandigarh 6 DLE2C8 Amrik Singh Bhupinder Singh 8813811313 C/O Bhupinder Singh, 1113, 6-B, DOB - 07/09/1987 COUNTER Head Office Haryana, Mahinder Nagar, Ambala, DOJ - 27/09/2011 INCHARGE Chandigarh, Ambala, Ambala, Haryana DOR - 30/09/2045 Chandigarh 7 1J207E Anil Kumar Dutta S.
    [Show full text]
  • Government of National Capital Territory of Delhi Directorate of Education (Private School Branch) Old Secretariat, Delhi-110054
    GOVERNMENT OF NATIONAL CAPITAL TERRITORY OF DELHI DIRECTORATE OF EDUCATION (PRIVATE SCHOOL BRANCH) OLD SECRETARIAT, DELHI-110054 F. NO.DE.15(114)/PSB/2021/ 21 G 5 -2144 Dated:ol/q2021 ORDER In pursuance to the order dated 31.05.2021 in WPC 7526/2020 of Single Bench of the Hon'ble High Court of Delhi and interim order dated 07.06.2021 in LPA 184/2021 of the Division Bench of Hon'ble High Court of Delhi, to prevent the profiteering and commercialization and subject to the outcome of the LPA No. 184/2021 and further in terms of Section 17(3) and Section 18(4) of the DSEAR, 1973, management of all the petitioners private unaided recognized schools of Delhi (as per Enclosure-1 ), are hereby directed to comply with the following directions:- (i) To collect annual school fees (only all permitted heads of fees) from their students as fixed under the DSEAR, 1973 for the academic year 2020-21, but by providing deduction of 15 per cent on that amount in lieu of unutilised facilities by the students during the relevant period of academic year 2021-22. Illustration:- If the monthly fee of the school in FY 2020-21 is (1) Tuition Fee :-2000/- (2) Development Fee :- Rs.500/- (subject to the maintenance of DRF Account by the school )(iii) Annual Charges :- Rs. 500/- (Total school fee per month :- Rs.3000/- in FY 2020-21) As per the said Hon'ble High Court's order the schools are entitled to collect the school fee per month in FY-2020-21 @ Rs.
    [Show full text]
  • GOVERNMENT of NCT of DELHI DEPARTMENT of URBAN DEVELOPMENT 10Th LEVEL C-WING, DELHI SACHIVALAYA I.P
    GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI DEPARTMENT OF URBAN DEVELOPMENT 10th LEVEL C-WING, DELHI SACHIVALAYA I.P. ESTATE, NEW DELHI F. No. 18B(163VAC 36/UD'M" ALAD3/6VS/2017-'?' O|r .7^py,— CD.No,-02143:;i3 Sancti^n Order Sub: Release of Funds for Execution of the Scheme "Strengthening and Augmentation of Infrastructure i.e. Roads. Streets. Localities, Streets Lights etc. in each Assembly Constituency" under the MLALAD Scheme for the year 2018-19fduring 6th Vidhan Sabha) Sanction of the Pr. Secretary (UD) being competent authority is hereby conveyed for A/A & E/S of the estimated cost of Rs. 108.47 Lakh and releasing the fund, 50% of the estimated cost i.e. Rs. 54.23 (Rupees Fifty Four Lakh and Twenty Three Thousand Only) to I&FC Deptt. (CD-I) a- first installment for carrying out the following works in Bijwasan Assembly Constituency (AC-36) of Hon'ble MLA Col. Sh. Devinder Sehrawat under MLALAD Scheme i.e. "Strengthening and Augmentation of Infrastructure i.e. Roads, Streets, Localities, Streets Lights etc. in each Assembly Constituency" for the year 2018-19 (during 6th Vidhan Sabha): (Rs. in Lakh) S. No. Name of Work Work ID Executing Estimated Revised/re- 50% of Agency Cost calculatedE Revised stimated Estimated 1 Improvement of existing internal streets \C-36/ I&FC 70.87 64.12 32.0 and side drains at villages Mahilpalpur in 1018-19/ CD-I 6 Bijwasan Constituency. 01 2 Construction of Hall & room at SFS Flat 4C-36/ I&FC 49.^ 44.35 22.17 Pocket-2 Dwarka Sec-9 in Bijwasan 2018-19/ CD-I Constituency.
    [Show full text]