THE ROLE OF REVENUE & DISASTER MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT

Revenue administration is closely associated with the all round development of the State and the prosperity of its people. Land is an important source of livelihood of people and their shelter. Revenue administration touches individuals and is concerned with their problems. The activities of the Revenue Department are not merely confined to solving people’s problems relating to land; these also include providing land to the landless and protecting the Government land. This Department shoulders the responsibility of providing immediate relief to the people affected by natural calamities such as floods, droughts, cyclones, hailstorms, earthquakes, fire accidents, etc. It also takes initiatives for rehabilitation and restoration work. In the matter of transfer of property, particularly the transfer of immovable property, the Registration Offices play a key role in serving people and contributing to the resources of the State by collecting Registration Fee and Stamp Duty. Distribution of Government wasteland for agriculture/ homestead purposes, distribution of ceiling surplus land, prohibition of tribal land alienation, computerisation of Registration and Tehsil Offices, updating of land records and conversion/ regularisation of pre-1980 forest villages and encroached human habitations in forest areas, preparation and distribution of Land Pass Books and formulation of comprehensive rehabilitation and resettlement policy for displaced persons are a few noteworthy programmes of this Department. Appropriate steps are being taken to make Revenue Administration more effective and responsive to the public.

The important activities and achievements of this Department during the year 2011-2012 are indicated below: 1. Disaster Management During the year 2011-12 the State experienced multiple natural calamities like flood, drought, heat wave, hailstorm, lightening, etc. But, due to proper planning and timely intervention of the State Government those situations have been tackled very successfully. The details are mentioned below:-

(i) FLOODS & HEAVY RAIN

The State faced two successive severe floods in the months of September 2011. The floods came in the river , Subarnarekha, Budhabalanga, Brahmani and Baitarani & their tributaries. 6473 villages under 1405 GPs of 122 Blocks and 240 Wards under 26 ULBs in 21 Districts were affected by Flood and Heavy Rain. 87 persons lost their lives, 1.78 lakh dwelling houses were damaged, 3870 hect. of crop land was sand cast and 2.78 lakh hect. of agriculture land sustained crop loss of 50% and above due to floods.

The State Government promptly responded to the situation and took all measures required at the moment to alleviate the distress of the flood affected people.

2 All the ten units of ODRAF ( Disaster Rapid Action Force) were deployed in , , , & Jagatsinghpur districts for rescue and relief operation. NDRF battalion at Mundali were mobilised with boats & emergency equipments for search and rescue operation.

About 2.80 lakh people were evacuated to safer places and kept in temporary shelters during 1st phase flood. Similarly, 1.74 lakh people were evacuated to safer places and kept in temporary shelters during 2nd phase flood. Affected families were provided with polythene sheets. Evacuated people were provided with adequate quantities of dry food and cooked food through free kitchen centres. 542 free kitchen centers were opened during 1st phase of flood. Similarly, 684 kitchen centers were opened in the 2nd phase. Emergent relief was sanctioned for a period of 7 to 15 days for the marooned people of the flood affected Districts. Emergent relief in shape of rice, chuda and guda was distributed in the flood affected villages. In addition to dry food, candles, matchboxes, kerosene and other essential materials were distributed. Children and infants in the marooned areas were provided with nutritious baby food through Anganwadi Centers. 62061 food packets were air-dropped through helicopters of Indian Air Force and Indian Navy in Kendrapara, Cuttack, Jagatsinghpur, Puri, Nayagarh and Boudh Districts. In order to prevent outbreak of epidemics, 138 medical mobile teams were deployed in the flood affected districts and 524 Medical Relief Centers were opened. Medical officers and paramedics were also

3 mobilised from medical colleges, training institutions and other districts. 476143 ORS packets, 13244507 halogen tablets were distributed. Affected animals were shifted to safer places. 160 Mobile veterinary teams were deployed in the flood affected areas. 640 health camps were organised and 3.24 lakh livestock were treated and vaccinated. 6276.49 MT of cattle feed of high quality was distributed. Besides this, NDDB has supplied cattle feed for affected cattle. Safe drinking water through mobile tankers was provided to the affected people. 72.19 lakh water pouches in rural areas and 3.42 lakh water pouches in urban areas were distributed. Tube wells and wells were disinfected.

Two Memoranda (for 1st & 2nd phase) were submitted to Govt. of on 21.09.2011 and 29.09.2011 respectively seeking financial assistance of Rs.3265.38 (2120.92 + 1144.46) crore out of NDRF for completion of the process of relief and restoration measures. An amount of Rs.678.65 crore has been received from NDRF.

Financial assistance towards House Building Assistance, Sand Cast Assistance, Ex-gratia Assistance, Assistance in lieu of clothing & utensils, Animal Husbandry Assistance were distributed to concerned beneficiaries through account payee cheques.

Due to advance planning and timely intervention of the State Government the flood situation could be tackled effectively.

4 (ii) DROUGHT

Inadequate rainfall during Monsoon -2011 caused drought situation. This year, the South West Monsoon arrived in Odisha on 13th of June. During June the rainfall was good i.e. 98.5% of the long term average. The rainfall in the month of July, however, recorded a shortfall of 40.3% with uneven and erratic distribution. In the month of August, the rainfall was deficient by 14% as on 22nd August 2011. The cumulative rainfall in the State from 1st June to 22nd August 2011 thus accounted for a shortfall of 21.7%.

Out of 314 Blocks in the State, 31 Blocks of 15 districts received 50% less rainfall of the long term average during crucial months of July and August, 2011, as a result of which moisture stress condition was noticed in paddy crops. 113 Blocks received rainfall between 50%-75% of the long-term average during the period from 1st June to 22nd August 2011. Similarly, 98 Blocks received rainfall of 75%-100%. Remaining 72 Blocks received more rainfall than the long-term average.

As a result of good rainfall in June, broadcasting of paddy and progress of non-paddy crops was smooth. Paddy seeds were also sown in nursery bed to take up transplanting operation. But the rainfall in the month of July was deficient for which transplanting of paddy and operations like beushaning of broadcasted paddy, weeding, etc. could not be taken up in most of the areas. Non-irrigated areas were largely affected due to deficient rainfall.

5 The situation was reviewed by the Hon’ble Chief Minister, Odisha in a meeting held on 17th August 2011 in which it was decided to conduct eye estimation survey of crop damage due to inadequate rainfall by the officials of Revenue, Agriculture and Statistics Department jointly.

The State Government took the following measures to save the standing crops and raise the Rabi crops.

i. Revival of 1,000 defunct Lift Irrigation Points to provide irrigation for the Rabi Crop and release of Rs.65 Crore out of SDRF in favour of Water Resources Department for the purpose.

ii. Supply of 30,000 Diesel pump sets to the farmers on subsidized rate by the Agriculture Department.

iii. Construction of Cross Bundhs across flowing nallahs, streams in the drought affected areas for protective irrigation and sanction of funds to the tune of Rs.3.15 crore against 6 districts out of SDRF for the above purpose.

iv. Supply of Pre-Rabi and Rabi seeds such as Mung, Biri, Mustard, Sunflower and Groundnut at 50% subsidized rates.

The Crop Cutting Experiment Reports received from the Collectors shows that 13,106 villages of 2066 GPs under 135 Blocks and 158 wards under 34 ULBs in 20 districts have sustained crop loss of 50% and above due to inadequate rainfall. 6 It was decided to provide the following assistance on the basis of the Final Crop Cutting Experiment Report to the Actual Cultivators where the crop loss is 50% and above.

1. Agriculture input subsidy to the farmers who had sustained crop loss of 50% and above as per the norms and guidelines of SDRF/ NDRF. 2. Conversion of Kharif short term loans to medium term loans in drought affected areas.

3. 50% remission on cess and land revenue to the farmers of the areas where the crop loss is 50% or more. To defer collection of the balance amount to the next financial year without levying any interest.

4. Waiver of tuition fees and examination fees from the students reading in Government and aided Schools and Colleges in drought affected areas.

(iii) HEAT WAVE Heat wave conditions prevailed in the State in the months from April to June. The State undertook a number of preparedness/ preventive activities for management of the heat- wave situation like IEC activities through mass media for general awareness of the public, mitigating water scarcity problems, special arrangement of treatment of heat-stroke patients in Government Hospitals at different levels, rescheduling of working hour for labourers, provision of drinking water at works site, restriction on plying of buses during peak hours, re-scheduling of

7 time table of the school and closer of school in advance for summer vacation, etc. Rs.7.01 crore and Rs.14.18 crore out of SDRF has been provided to the Housing & Urban Development Department and Rural Development Department respectively towards supply of drinking water in the water scarcity areas of the State. The situation was reviewed by the Hon’ble Chief Minister and Minister, Revenue and Disaster Management from time to time and prompt ameliorating steps were taken. Despite the measures taken by the State Government, 21 human lives were lost due to sunstroke during the year. Besides, 7 alleged sunstroke death case are pending with the Collectors for final report. Ex-gratia assistance @ 10,000/- is being provided to the bereaved families of the sunstroke victims form the Chief Minister’s Relief Fund. (iv) HAIL STORM 5 persons died during the year 2011-12 due to hail storm. The calamity accompanied by strong wind caused extensive damage to private houses, crops and other infrastructure. Rs.22.375 lakh has been provided out of State Disaster Response Fund to the Collectors of the affected Districts namely , Keonjhar, Mayurbhanj, Subarnapur, Baragarh, Khurda, , and for disbursement of House Building Assistance, Ex-gratia assistance and agriculture input subsidy.

8 2. The Role of Odisha State Disaster Management Authority (OSDMA)

Odisha State Disaster Management Authority (OSDMA) has made long strides towards improving disaster preparedness and response standards of the state through a culture of capacity building. Apart from preparedness, OSDMA has initiated a number of efforts and response mechanism to meet both natural and manmade disasters. The noteworthy steps taken by OSDMA during the year 2011-12 are mentioned below:-

(i) Restoration of Embankments, Canals etc.

5 nos. of works (all spillover work of earlier years) were taken up and an amount of Rs.90.01 lakh was spent during the Financial Year (FY) 2011-12, (up to December 2011), relating to Restoration of Embankment, Canals, Bridge and Bank Protection works (Spurs and Revetments).

Out of the said 5 works, 3 works have been completed and 2 works are going on , which are likely to be completed during the FY 2011-12.

(ii) Construction of MULTIPURPOSE CYCLONE SHELTERS (MCS):- Till date OSDMA has constructed 135 nos. of Multipurpose Cyclone Shelters(MCS) in 6 coastal districts of the state stretching from Ganjam to Balasore. Another 166 nos. of Multipurpose Cyclone Shelters are being constructed with all weather road connectivity.

9 (iii) Construction of MULTIPURPOSE FLOOD SHELTERS:-

Construction of 50 multi-purpose flood shelters were taken up with Chief Minister’s Relief Fund in 9 flood prone districts during the year 2009-10. Fund to the tune of Rs.19 crore has been released against the sanctioned amount of 26.8 crore out of CMRF. 16 Flood Shelters have been completed.

Steps are being taken for construction of another 50 Flood Shelters.

(iv) ESTABLISHMENT OF DOPPLER WEATHER RADAR STATIONS:-

OSDMA in association with India Metrological Department (IMD) has taken up steps for establishment of Doppler Weather Radar (DWR) Stations at Gopalpur, Balasore, and . The State Government has already sanctioned an amount of Rs.17.00 crore for construction of building. IMD will provide the DWR equipment. The DWR is specially designed for cyclone tracking, detection and forecasting. Once the Radar Stations are commissioned, facilities for tracking events of extreme weather condition will be locally available. 3. National Land Records Modernization Programme (NLRMP) (a) In order to survey/re-survey the revenue land in the country, the Government of India has introduced the National Land Records Modernization Programme (MLRMP) since 2008-09. This programme is also being carried out in the State of Odisha in phased manner with 50:50 financial contribution of the Central 10 Government and the State Government. A programme has been chalked out to complete the programme by 2015-16. In the 1st phase i.e. in the year, 2009-10, 4 districts namely Ganjam, Keonjhar, Cuttack and Khurda were covered under the programme and a sum of Rs.1613.606 lakh has been provided for implementation of the programme. During the year 2010-11, 3 districts namely Mayurbhanj, Balasore and have been identified wherein the said programme will be implemented with an estimated cost of Rs. 2478.606 lakh .The whole amount has already been released. In a further development, a proposal for covering 15 IAP districts of the State under NLRMP has been submitted to Govt. of India for necessary sanction. (b) Hi-tech cadastral resurvey, a Pilot Project under the programme “NLRMP” introduced in two villages namely Pitambarpur Sasan and Bije Padmanavpur under Block of has successfully been completed. Hi-tech survey will be taken up in other districts shortly. (c) Scanning of cadastral maps of the whole state has been completed and its digitization and validation is in progress. 4. Settlement Operation. Out of 51,551 Revenue Villages in the State, the first round Survey and Settlement Operation was taken up in 48,719 villages in the year, 1962. Out of these identified villages, Final Publication and R.O.R. distribution in 48,585 Villages have been completed leaving a balance of 134 Villages .Out of these 134 villages while 103 villages are above Draft Publication and Objection Hearing 11 (DP & OH) stage , the rest 31 villages are at the Kistwar-Khanapuri stage. In the 2nd round, 12359 villages have been notified for Revision Survey and Settlement Operation. Out of these, Settlement Operation Work has been completed in 8746 villages .Of the remaining 3613 villages, 1593 villages are above DP & OH stage and 2020 villages are below DP & OH stage. For expeditious completion of Settlement Operation in the State, a high level meeting was held on 10.08.2010 under the Chairmanship of Hon’ble Minister, Revenue & Disaster Management. As per decision of the said meeting, Settlement Operation in 1593 villages which are above DP&OH stage, shall continue. Besides, the same will also continue in 8 villages of even though they were below the stage of DP&OH.The remaining 2012 villages which are below the stage of DP&OH shall be de-notified. In the meanwhile, 1927 villages have been de-notified from Survey and Settlement Operation. This will facilitate disposal of mutation cases and updation of revenue records in these villages. For completion of Survey and Settlement operation in remaining 1735 villages, various steps are being taken to start the work. Retrieval of staff of Settlement organisation who were earlier deputed to other offices has already been started. Besides, steps are being taken to engage retired technical and other personnels of Settlement organisation for the purpose.

12 5. Consolidation of Holdings :- The Consolidation programme in the State was first taken up in the year 1974. Out of 51,551 revenue villages of the State, 10,039 villages were brought under Consolidation programme. Consolidation operations in 7355 villages has been completed in all respect. The Land Records have been updated U/s 13(4) of the Act in respect of 610 villages. Being found unsuitable, 1594 villages have been excluded from the purview of consolidation operation U/s 5(1) of the OCH&PFL Act, 1972. As per orders of Revisional Courts, Consolidation work has been started afresh in 118 villages. Now, 585 villages are at various stages of consolidation operation. It has now been decided to publish these 585 villages under Section 13 (4) of the OCH&PFL Act so that land records are prepared and made available to the land owners. No further stages under consolidation Operation would be taken beyond the stages under Section 13 (4). Expeditious steps are being taken to complete the work. 6. Disposal of Mutation Cases & correction of R.O.R. In order to dispose all pending mutation cases within a stipulated period, instructions have been issued to all Collectors for timely disposal of mutation cases. During the year 2011-12, 2,43,986 mutation cases have been disposed of and 1,58,723 Nos. of RoRs have been corrected the details of which is mentioned below:-

13 Year Cases Cases Total Cases Balance pending at instituted cases disposed pending the during for during for beginning the year disposal the year disposal of the year

2011 1,95,255 3,85,933 5,81,188 3,43,778 2,37,410 (Upto Nov.) (Mutation) 2011 82,609 2,27,387 3,09.996 2,26,886 83,110 (Upto Nov.) (Correctio n of RoR)

7. Land Pass Book Programme (a) The State Govt. have decided to issue Land Pass Books to all the individual land holding families of the State. Initially, the programme was launched on a mission mode on pilot basis in each district headquarters Tehsils (30), , and Tehsils with effect from 26.01.2006. The Programme is now being implemented all over the State. (b) The State Government has also decided that the prescribed application forms shall be made available to the people free of cost at the local RI Offices. Besides, the intending applicants are also allowed to use photocopies of the prescribed application forms. (c) Each Tehsil of the State shall be the unit for the purpose of issue of Land Pass Book. The Land Pass Book can be used as an authentic document for (i) Caste Certificate, (ii)

14 SEBC Certificate for educational purposes, (iii) Legal heir Certificate for limited purposes, (iv) Income Certificate, (v) Residential Certificate and (vi) Farmer’s Identity Card. Concerned Departments have already been moved to take action and issue instructions to their field functionaries to accept Land Pass Book as an authentic document in lieu of above certificates. (d) The cost of Land Pass Book is Rs.20/- each. But the same shall be issued to BPL families free of cost. (e) For regulating the issue of Land Pass Book,” The Odisha Land Pass Book Rules, 2006” have been framed by Government. (f) The State govt. have further decided to provide the cost of photographs required for Land Pass Book @ Rs.10/- each in respect of all BPL families and APL tribal families belonging to ITDA areas of the State. The DLR&S has placed required funds for the purpose with Tehsil offices. (g) In order to accelerate the pace of distribution of LPBs, the State Govt. have also decided to provide incentives @ Rs.2.50, Rs.1.50 & Re 1.00 per each Pass Book to RIs, ARIs and peons of RI offices for preparation as well as distribution of Land Pass Books. Necessary funds have also been placed with the Tahasildars by the DLRS to pay the cash incentives. (h) By the end of December, 2011, in total 26, 20,863 numbers of Land Pass Books have been distributed among the concerned land holding families of the State.

15 (i) The State Govt. have engaged 600 Data-Entry Operator- Cum-Assistants on contractual basis with consolidated remuneration of Rs4000/- per month at the Tahasil level to accelerate the pace of preparation and distribution of Land Pass Books. The tenure of the Data Entry Operators is extended from time to time to complete the process. 8. Implementation of Samadhan Scheme: Taking into consideration that a large number of undervalued cases are pending with different collectors for years together, Government have introduced “One Time Settlement Scheme” under the caption “Samadhan Scheme”. Under the Scheme, 40% of the differential amount between the amount chargeable by Government and the Stamp Duty already paid is remitted and the registered sale deed is released on deposit of the balance amount after remission. This remission is admissible in respect of certain instruments mentioned in Order No.45104/ Rev & DM dated 1.11.2011 of Revenue & D.M. Department and the remission will be in force for a period of six months only from the date of issue of the said order. 9. e-Registration. In order to ensure transparency and provide the public hassle free registration, the State Government has introduced e- Registration under the Project “e-dharani” with effect from 4th January, 2010. The project is being implemented in all the Registration Offices in the State. Out of the user charges collected from the Registrant Public, Government’s share is 10% and by the

16 end of November, 2011 a sum of Rs.64, 27,000/- has come to the Government Exchequer on this account.

10. Census-2011

The house listing and population census activities of the programme “Census-2011” have successfully been completed in the State. Collection of biometrics for the National Population Registrar has been started from May, 2011 from Bolangir district and the same for the entire State is expected to be completed by the end of the year, 2012.

11. Strengthening of Revenue Administration:-

1858 posts of Junior Clerks, 560 posts of R.Is, 709 posts of A.R.Is and 638 posts of Amins were lying vacant. Finance Department was moved to give their approval for filling up such vacancies immediately. In the 1st phase, Finance Department gave their concurrence to fill up 858 vacant posts of Junior Clerks . The Collectors concerned were instructed for filling up of those posts. The process for filling up of such approved vacancies has in the meanwhile been completed.

The process for filling up the remaining vacancies has already been initiated and Finance Department have given their approval for filling up of the remaining vacancies. Collectors concerned have been instructed to take all efforts to fill up such vacancies within a period of three months positively.

17 12. Revenue Generation Measures: (a) Conversion of Agricultural Land for the purpose other than Agriculture Conversion of agricultural land for non-agricultural purpose was completely banned u/s 8(1)(c) of OLR Act, 1960. But to allow conversion of agricultural land for the purpose other than agriculture in a limited scale and in genuine cases, Section 8-A has been inserted by OLR (Amendment) Act, 1993 with effect from 1.7.1994. According to the amended provisions, the Tehsildars (Authorized Officer) can allow conversion and collect premium for the conversion as prescribed u/s 8-A(3) of the Act and on conversion, the owner of the land will retain the land as lease- holder. The provision was further amended in the year 2006 by lifting the provision of execution of lease deed. The rate of premium towards conversion area-wise as prevails at present is given below; 1 Land situated in the Municipal area i.e. areas under Rs.3 lakh jurisdiction of Bhubaneswar Municipal Corporation, per acre Cuttack Municipal Corporation, Berhampur, Rourkela, Sambalpur, Puri, Balasore, Jharsuguda, Khurda and Bolangir Municipality. 2 Areas within one-half Km. on either side of National Rs.3 lakh Highways i.e. areas on both sides of National per acre Highways from Bhubaneswar Municipal Corporation to Khurda Municipality, Bhubaneswar Municipal Corporation to Pipili NAC, Cuttack Municipal Corporation to Tangi, Badachana to Jarka, Kuakhia to Panikoili, Panikoili to Vyasanagar, Rourkela Municipality to Lathikata, Chhatrapur NAC to Kanisi, Sambalpur Municipality to Hirakud NAC, Sambalpur Municipality to Burla NAC, Puri Municipality to Chandanpur, Paradeep NAC to Bhootmundei. Areas on both sides of National Highways situated within the 18 limits of Municipalities/NACs, namely, Bhadrak, , Vyasanagar, Keonjhargarh, Kendrapara, Choudwar, Dhenkanal, , , Balugaon, Rambha, Ganjam, Jaleswar, Deogarh, Baragarh, Soro, Titilagarh, Khariar, Kesinga, , Sunabeda, Koraput, , Nowrangpur, Aska, Gopalpur and Nayagarh. 3 Land situated in any area within one-forth Km. on Rs. 1 lakh either side of State Highways running within the per acre. Municipal/NAC areas i.e. areas on both sides of the State Highways passing through Bhanjanagar, Phulbani, Padampur, Barapali, , Sundargarh, Paralakhemundi, Rayagarh and Digapahandi.

4 Land situated in Municipal/ N.A.C. areas notified as Rs.75, urban areas under OGLS Rules, 1983. 000/- per acre. 5 Area covered by Development Plans, Master Plans Rs.30,000/ but falling outside Municipality/N.A.C. - per acre 6 All other areas not covered under above categories Premium is payable @ 5% of market value of such land but not less than Rs.1000/- per acre.

Since inception, till the end of November, 2011,a sum of Rs.324.74 crore has been collected towards premium on conversion of agricultural land for purposes other than agriculture out of which the collection figure of the financial year 2011-12 (till the end of November, 2011) is Rs. 27.63 crore. The details of collection of premium u/s 8-A are furnished below; 19 YEAR TARGET (In ACHIEVEMENT Crore Rs.) Rupees in Crore Since inception till Nil 1.99 31.3.2000 2000-01 Nil 3.33 2001-02 Nil 6.70 2002-03 15 13.87 2003-04 25 14.33 2004-05 35 25.53 2005-06 35 23.33 2006-07 45 27.19 2007-08 27 34.45 2008-09 35.22 36.53 2009-10 40 47.79 2010-11 54 62.07 2011-12(Upto Nov.2011) 70.70 27.63

(b) Collection of Stamp Duty & Registration Fees: (Rs. in crore) Year Target Collection 2007-08 350.00 382.26 2008-09 360.00 467.96 2009-10 400.00 332.00 2010-11 450.00 411.79 2011-12 510.00 398.36 (up to Jan,2012)

(c) Collection of Revenue from Land Revenue and Water Rate

The collection position of revenue from Land Revenue (inclusive of miscellaneous revenue) and Water Rate during the last 5 years was as follows:

20 (Rs. In crores) Year Land Revenue Water Rate Target Collection Target Collection 2007-08 260.00 322.00 83.00 29.24 2008-09 300.00 404.23 90.20 29.83 2009-10 400.00 427.13 100.00 32.05 2010-11 465.00 503.63 127.00 26.07 2011-12 465.00 335.13 220.00 17.00 (Upto January,2012)

13. Achievement under Welfare Programme.

(a) Distribution of House Sites to Homesteadless Families The management of land and its distribution to the needy persons are the foremost responsibilities of Revenue and Disaster Management Department. Government land to the extent of four decimals/cents is being provided free of premium to each homesteadless familly for house site purpose since 1974-75. Vigorous attempts are being made from the highest level of Government down to the field level to expedite the implementation of this important work. This system is being governed under the provisions of Odisha Government Land Settlement Act, 1962 and the Rule, 1983. During the year 2011-12, till the end of December 2011 , 2071 nos. of homestedless families which include 986 ST, 562 SC and 523 homesteadless families of other categories have been provided with house sites. The Collectors were directed to conduct fresh survey of homesteadless families in rural areas and submit the survey report to this Department. In the mean time, 21 enumeration survey reports of homesteadless families from all districts have been received. From the survey reports it is revealed that 2,36,427 families in the state are homesteadless out of which 1,01,624 are S.Ts, 59,913 are S.Cs and 74,779 families belong to other categories. (b) Distribution of waste land to landless families for agriculture purpose.

With a view to improve the economic status of the weaker sections of the society and to boost agricultural production, Government land up to 1 standard acre is being allotted free of salami to landless persons of the State since 1974-75. During the year 2011-12, till the end of December 2011, 319.729 acres of Government waste land have been distributed among 356 landless families. This figure includes 118.079 acres of land to 138 ST families, 81.94 acres of land to 92 SC families and 119.71 acres of land to 126 landless families belonging to other categories. (c) MO JAMI MO DIHA

As one of the innovative measures in ensuring welfare oriented revenue administration for the poor and weaker sections of the society, the State Government has launched a campaign named “Mo Jami Mo Diha” which has started since 2007 to protect the land rights of the poor. The objectives of the campaign are (a) to protect and ensure the land rights of the poor who were allotted lease of government lands earlier or to restore their lost land (b) dovetailing the programme with the development schemes to

22 ensure that the land allottees are in a better position to utilize the land and (c) to assist the poor with emphasis on those belonging to ST and SC communities, to retain their land and homestead land within the existing legal framework. Upto the end of December 2011, out of 233484 numbers of cases received for verification, 141808 cases have been disposed. All out efforts are being taken to dispose of the balance cases. (d) Regulation 2 of 1956.

In order to have a check and control transfer of immovable properties by the Scheduled Tribes in the Scheduled Areas of the State, the Regulation 2 of 1956 has been enacted. The Regulation prohibits, among other things, transfer of immovable properties belonging to the Scheduled Tribes to non-STs. Any such transfer shall be null and void, if the same has been executed without written permission of the competent authority. In case, any such transfer has been executed in contravention to the provisions in the Regulation, the competent authority, designated for the purpose, either suo moto or on receiving a petition filed on that behalf, shall declare such transfer as illegal and shall restore the land to the lawful land owner or his/her legal heirs. The Regulation also provides for penal action in respect of illegal transfer as well as unauthorized occupation to the extent of eviction of persons in forcible occupation of the land belonging to members of STs. During the year, till September,2011, 34702 Nos. of cases involving land area of 32824.77 acres have been instituted on

23 transaction/ alienation of tribal land to non-tribal persons. Out of these, 27905 Nos. of cases involving land area of 23641.39 acres have been disposed of. (e) Transfer and restoration of land u/s 22,23 & 23(A) of OLR Act, 1960

As per section 22 of OLR Act, any transfer of land belonging to STs and SCs to people not belonging to STs and SCs without the prior permission of the competent authority is declared void. U/s 23 & 23(A) of OLR Act, there is provision for restoration of land of SCs and STs to the respective recorded tenant, if it has been transferred without prior written permission of the competent authority or if the land has been under unauthorized occupation by non-SC and non-ST person. Since inception, till December,2011, land to the extent of Ac.13183.432 has been restored back in favour of 14084 ST beneficiaries and similarly land to the extent of Ac.17805.684 has been restored back in favour of 25271 SC beneficiaries. (f) Distribution of Ceiling Surplus Land for Agriculture purpose.

In order to improve the economic condition of the weaker sections of the society and to boost agriculture production in the state, ceiling surplus land up to 0.7 standard acre is being allotted free of salami to the landless persons for agricultural purpose since the year 1974-75. This item has also been included under 20-Point Programme being implemented by the Government of India.

24 Since inception, surplus land measuring an area of Ac.160559.723 has been distributed among 143382 numbers of beneficiaries. Out of this Ac.51313.732 of surplus land has been distributed among 49076 S.C. beneficiaries, Ac.66424.056 of surplus land distrubuted among 53149 nos. S.T. beneficiaries and the rest land of Ac. 42831.935 has been distributed among 41157 beneficiaries belonging to other categories. During the year 2011-12 up to end of January,2012 Ac. 2.52 of ceiling surplus land has been distributed among 5 nos. of S.T. beneficiaries. Land-measuring Ac.10068.324 involved in litigation is pending in different courts. (g) Bhoodan Movement

The main objective of Bhoodan Movement was to reduce disparities in land ownership by encouraging people to voluntarily donate land and distribute the land donated by several generous persons among landless people. As per the report received from the Bhoodan Yagna Samiti, an area of Ac.638706.50 of land was collected as donation, out of which Ac. 579994.21 of land has already been distributed among 152852 landless persons. Steps are being taken to distribute the balance Ac.58712.29 dec. of land as expeditiously as possible after due verification of present status of such undistributed land. (h) School Certificate Programme The ‘School Certificate Programme’ has been launched in December,2011 with the objective of providing various

25 miscellaneous certificates i.e. Resident, Caste (SC & ST), Income, SEBC/OBC etc. to the students reading in Class- IX & X in all the Government (both School & Mass Education and SC & ST Development Department), Grant-in-Aid and Block Grant Schools of the State. The programme will be taken up on mission mode. It will provide Tahasil services at the door step at the Schools by providing miscellaneous certificates required by the students, prevent inconvenience and problems in getting such certificates and avoid bunching up of miscellaneous certificate applications in Tahasil offices. All the Collectors have been instructed to implement the programme forthwith so as to make certificates available to all the interested students at the School premises latest by 31.03.2012. The schedule for next academic year and onwards will be communicated separately. Procedure to be followed: I. The Tahasildar will conduct a meeting of the Head Masters of the area, Revenue Inspectors under the Tahasil and Welfare Extension Officer of the Block and train them regarding the programme. In this meeting, the modalities of documentation of application forms under Miscellaneous Certificate Rules and procedure involved in issue of certificate will be thoroughly discussed. II. While attending the above meeting, the Head Masters of High Schools will bring with them the number and category of the students reading in Class- IX & X of their Schools. III. The Tahasildar will issue required number of application forms to the Head Masters on the very date of the meeting. 26 IV. The Head Master and the staff of the High School will fill up the application forms in respect of the certificates to be issued to the students. V. After the applications are filled up for each student of the School in all respect, a date for inquiry by the Revenue Inspector shall be fixed. In the memorandum of inquiry to be conducted by the Revenue Inspector, the Welfare Extension Officer of the Block, Head Master and staff of the School, President and Members of School Management Committee and Panchayati Raj Institution representatives of the area shall remain present. VI. Court fee shall be exempted in respect of students belonging to SC/ST and woman categories. Besides court fee amounting Rs. 5/- may be exempted from students of other categories like O.B.C., S.E.B.C. etc. VII. In some of the certificates like Income, SC/ST, SEBC etc generally affidavits are being demanded before issue of the certificates by the Tahasildars. But under this programme, the parents of the students will provide all information about the students concerned and sign a declaration certifying the information to be true. VIII. Once the inquiry of the R.I. is completed, the application forms along with the inquiry report of the R.I. will be sent to the Tahasil office by the R.I. for registering miscellaneous cases and fixing up date of camp court by the Tahasildar. IX. The Tahasildar after receipt of filled in application forms and inquiry reports will register cases and will intimate the 27 Head Master, School Management Committee, Welfare Extension Officer and local PRI members well in advance the date of camp court in the School. X. School Management Committee (SMC), the Head Master and the Teachers of the School, WEO, R.I., and PRI members will play vital role in ascertaining the correctness of the enquiry to be conducted. XI. An amount of Rs. 5.00/- (Five) only will be provided to the Tahasildar for each certificate issued out of the funds to be sanctioned from Rastriya Madhyamik Sikhya Avijan (RMSA) or from other sources towards printing of application forms, certificates, case records and other logistic support required for implementation of the programme. XII. At end of the day, a small meeting may be held in the School in presence of the SMC and PRI members and the certificates may be handed over to the students.

14. Alienation / Lease/ Advance Possession of Government Land in favour of other Departments/ Organizations.

Settlement of Government land in 556 villages of Khurda and Puri districts that come under Bhubaneswar Development Plan Area has been freezed for integrated development of Bhubaneswar City as per recommendation of H&UD Department. However, the following government land of the State has been

28 alienated / leased out in favour of different Organisations / Departments for certain noble purposes. 1. Government land measuring Ac.638.68 in Mouza – Choumukha under Baliapal Tahasil of has been alienated in favour of Commerce & Transport Department for establishment of Subarnarekha Mouth Port. 2. Government land measuring Ac.0.600 in Balukhand, Unit-34 of Puri Town under Puri Tahasil has been sanctioned on a temporary lease basis in favour of Sri Sudarsan Pattnaik for setting up of a “ Sand Art Park”. 3. Advance possession of Government land measuring Ac.48.80 in Mouza – Gobardhansole under Baripada Tahasil of has been sanctioned in favour of F&ARD Department for establishment of a Poultry Farm. 4. Government land measuring Ac.49.79 in Mouza – Malimunda under Jharsuguda Tahasil has been alienated in favour of Home ( Police ) Department of for establishment of Armed Police Training Centre. 5. Advance possession of Government land measuring Ac.3.80 in Mouza-Basantpur under Sambalpur Tahasil has been sanctioned in favour of Odisha State Beverages Corporation, Bhubaneswar for construction of a godown.

6. Advance possession of Government land measuring Ac.27.840 at Naida under Tahasil has been sanctioned in favour of Finance ( Commercial Tax ) Department for establishment of one Unified Check Gate.

29 7. Government land measuring Ac.34.83 in Mouza – Talamula Sasan under Banarpal Tahasil and Ac.134.10 in Mouza – Angul Town under Angul Tahasil of have been leased out in favour of Power Grid Corporation of India Ltd. (PGCIL) for construction of 400 /765 K.V. Pooling Station. Besides, permissive possession of communal land measuring an area of Ac.3.30 in Fulpada Mouza has also been sanctioned in favour of the same Corporation for same purpose. 8. Government land measuring Ac.9.07 in Mouza – Angul Town under Angul Tahasil has been leased out in favour of TAMDA (previously known as TAMRIT), Angul for implementation of housing scheme with HUDCO assistance. 9. Government land measuring Ac1.00 in Mouza – Nuasandhakuda under Kujanga Tahasil has been leased out in favour of M/s Laxmi Franklin Hospitality Pvt.Ltd for establishment of Budget Hotel at Paradeep. 10. Lease alongwith permissive possession for Ac.27.00 of Government land in Mouza- Brajabiharipur under Athagarh Tahasil has been sanctioned in favour of CDA for implementation of Housing Scheme in Sector-15 of CDA Project Area. 11. Government land measuring Ac.13.60 in Mouza – Kedareswar under Tangi Tahasil has been leased out in favour of Regional Director, ESI Corporation, Odisha Region, Bhubaneswar for construction of ESI Hospital and Staff Quarters. 12. Lease alongwith permissive possession for Ac.60.270 of Government land in Mouza- Bidyadharpur under 30 Cuttack Sadar Tahasil has been sanctioned in favour of CDA for implementation of Housing Scheme in Sector-10 of Bidanasi Project Area. 13. Government land measuring Ac.15.00 in Mouza Radhamadhabpur under Athagarh Tahasil has been leased out in favour of OMFED for establishment of one Cattle Feed Plant. 14. Government land measuring Ac.61.00 in Mouza – Madhapur under Suknda Tahasil has been alienated in favour of Home ( Police ) Department of Government of Odisha for establishment of 3rd Indian Reserve Battalion.

15. Permissive possession of Government land measuring Ac.2.110 in different Mouzas under Kamakshanagar Tahasil and one Mouza under Parjang Tahasil has been sanctioned in favour of East Coast Railway, Bhubaneswar for construction of Angul-Duburi-Sukinda Road under New B.G. Rail Link Projects the details of which is mentioned below:-

Sl. Name of the Name of the Area of Govt. No. Mouza Tahasil land sanctioned 1. Bangura Kamakshanagar Ac.0.120 Oraphkusia 2. Baligorada -do- Ac.0.890 3. Nuapani -do- Ac.0.070 4. Lokanathpur -do- Ac.o.210 5. Rangamatia -do- Ac.0.070 6. Bahada -do- Ac.0.080 7. Khandualmunda Parjang Ac.0.670 Total Ac.2.110 31

15. Settlement of Gramakantha Paramboke, Abadi (Basti), Khasmahal and Nazul land in the State. Odisha Government Land Settlement (Amendment) Rules, 2010 was framed and published in the Odisha Gazette on 17.2.2010. The said Rules provide procedure for settlement of Gramakantha Paramboke, Abadi , Khasmahal and Nazul lands for homestead purpose. The process is going on and so far pattas have been issued to 3.15 lakh families. 16. Implementation of Rehabilitation and Resettlement Policy. In order to mitigate the undesirable consequences of the development projects, i.e. involuntary displacement and impoverishment risks and to enhance the wellbeing of project affected people, Govt. of Odisha has promulgated Odisha R&R Policy,2006. In order to oversee the implementation of R&R Policy of the State, one Directorate of Resettlement and Rehabilitation is functioning in this Department. During the year 2011, the following noteworthy achievements have been made by way of implementation of R&R Policy. 1. In view of the threat perception on account of close proximity of the villagers of Satabhaya and Kahnupur of Kendrapara District, a relocation package has been approved by Govt. vide Revenue and Disaster Management Department letter circular No. 18573dated 30.4.2011.to relocate them by setting up a

32 suitable resettlement colony in village Bagapatia . Land Acquisition process is under progress for the said purpose. 2. Guidelines for utilization of periphery development funds have been issued vide letter circular No.28168/ R&DM dated 1.7.2011 of Revenue & Disaster Management Department. The guidelines provide outline of periphery area, manner of allocation of periphery development funds of a project, approved works from out of that fund, manner of execution of periphery development works, institutional mechanism center staging RPDACs and responsibilities of all concerned for periphery development 3. Guidelines specifying R&R package the Port Projects have been issued vide this Department letter circular No. 39425/ R&DM dated 16.9.2011. 4. Guidelines for issue of RoR in respect of land to be utilised for R&R Colonies for various projects have been prescribed by Govt. vide letter circular No.25975/ R&DM dated 17.6.2011 of this Department. 17. Compliance with the C&AG Report.

Compliance against all the Paras of C&AG Report (Revenue Receipts ) up to the year, 2005-06 and the same against some Paras of the subsequent years have already been submitted to the Odisha Legislative Assembly (O.L.A) for the perusal of the Hon’ble Public Accounts Committee (P.A.C.).

Similarly, all the Paras of C&AG Report ( Civil ) up to the year, 2006-07 have been complied and the compliance report has already been furnished to the O.L.A. The Hon’ble P.A.C. has been 33 satisfied with the compliance submitted by the Department and regularised the excess expenditure incurred during the years 1996-97 and 1997-98.

As per guidance of Finance Department, the Departmental Monitoring Committee of Revenue & Disaster Management Department is sitting regularly with the concerned Controlling Officers to discuss the irregularities detected in course of audit and sort out the remedial measures.

18. Implementation of R.T.I.Act. The R.T.I. Act is meticulously followed in the Department. Applications received from persons seeking information under the Act are given due weightage .During the year 2011, the applications received under the Act has been disposed off.Disposal details mentioned below:- No. of No. of 1st No. of Complaint Amount of applicatio Appeal Cases received fees collected ns Petitions and transferred to from the received received and proper quarters applicants and in Form disposed. for appearance deposited in “A” and before the Hon’ble Govt. disposed. Odisha Account. Information Commission.

844 49 18 Rs.16,789/-

19 . Allotment of funds during 2011-12 for Construction and Repairing of Residential and non-Residential Revenue Buildings.

During the year 2011-12, approximately a sum of Rs.70.00 crore has been provided for construction of different Revenue Buildings in the state the details of which is given below:- 34

Sl. Name of the Revenue Building Amount of No. funds provided ( Rs.in lakh) 1 Construction of 93 Tehsil Offices 3468.35 2 Construction/ Extension of Circuit Houses at 247.98 Jajpur, Malkangiri, Kendrapara, Sonepur,Berhampur, Bhawanipatna and Boudh. 3 Construction of Collectorate Buildings at 687.91 Nayagarh, Malkangiri, Bhadrak, Jharsuguda, Subarnaur ,Nuapada,Rayagada, , Angul and Ganjam 4 Construction of 211 R.I. Offices 834.48 5 Construction of Revenue Staff Quarters 1450.00 6 Construction of 4 Registration Office 79.49 Buildings 7 Development of drainage system in RDC Colony 44.54 at Berhampur 8 Construction of Relief Godown at Sambalpur 5.94 9 Improvement / repair of existing Revenue 181.11 Buildings Total 6999.80

20. Progress of Land Acquisition for some Important Projects No. of No. of Notific No. of orders Area ation Declara U/s 7 Sl. acquired Name of the Project U/S 4(I) tion issued No finally in of L.A. U/s 6(I) and Acre. Act issued extent of issued land (Ac.) 1 2 3 4 5 Haridaspur- 1 ParadeepNew BG Rail 63 60 60 540.90 Link Project

35 Khurda Road-Bolangir 111 2 134 124 1224.088 New BG Rail Link Project Angul-Duburi Sukinda 3 78 62 30 381.81 Road Project Expansion of State High 4 Way No. 9 (Bhadrak- 61 54 54 30.85 Chandabali Road) Expansion of State High 5 Way No. 9(A) (Jagatpur- 96 95 90 110.140 Chandabali Road) Bhawanipatna Khariar 6 Road S.H. No.-16, 13 7 6 4.96 Nuapada Berhampur Taptapani 7 Road,Ganjam S.H. No. 50 37 32 38.67 17 Bhawanipatna- Khariar 8 Road (S.H. No.16) 26 22 13 33.56 (Bolangir) Subarnarekha Irrigation 180 9 292 211 1739.69 Project, Mayurbhanj Subarnarekha Irrigation 10 43 23 19 75.36 Project, Balasore Mahanadi Chitrotpala 11 Island Irrigation Project, 105 75 48 62.68 Kendrapara Salandi Sanskar 12 78 73 61 615.74 Project,Bhadrak Deo Medium Irrigation 21 13 23 23 139.76 Project. 14 Malaguni MIP,Khurda 20 20 10 19.966 Lower Indra Irrigation 15 199 127 80 1016.67 Project Upper Indravati Irrigation 16 92 84 60 859.61 Project, Kalahandi Baghalati Irrigation 17 53 42 42 183.91 Project, Ganjam Chheligada Irrigation 18 25 19 19 170.39 Project,Gajapati Bagh Irrigation Project 19 25 25 25 133.55 ,Boudh

36 Telengi Minor Irrigation 20 21 18 18 334.47 Project ,Koraput 21 Kanpur Irrigation Project 50 35 24 289.03 Anandpur Barrage 22 Project in Keonjhar 34 24 18 562.461 District 23 Ghensali M.I.P 12 10 7 24.79 Lower Suktel Irrigation 24 27 10 7 45.69 Project 25 Rukuna Irrigation Project 32 18 14 98.10 26 ONG Irrigation Project 15 12 11 53.98 Rengali Right Canal in 27 31 19 9 35.22 28 Titilagarh M.I.P 10 9 9 25.90 Improvement of Drainage Channel & Sewerage 6.192 29 8 8 6 Treatment Plant at Cuttack Improvement of 30 Sewerage Treatment 36 21 14 151.089 Plant at Bhubaneswar Improvement of 31 Sewerage Treatment & 3 3 2 0.201 Drainage system at Puri Improvement of Drainage 32 7 5 5 20.30 system at Balasore Improvement of Drainage 33 Channel (Sapanpat) in 15 14 - - Improvement of old 34 Brahmani Drainage 7 6 6 57.925 Project at Kendrapara Rehabilitation village at 35 1 1 - - Bagapatia Rengali Right Branch 36 Canal of Athagarh Branch 4 - - - Canal 37 I.I.T. at Argul, Jatni 8 4 4 5.359 38 Major Irrigation Project 30 8 8 48.48 Samuka Beach Project,Puri & supply of 39 6 4 3 219.36 Drinking Water to Puri Town 37 Expansion of S.H. No.49 40 ( Ranchi- Vijayawarda 43 14 - - Corridor) Construction of approach 41 Road for Infovally City in 8 5 - - Khurda District Establishment of 42 Industries in Khurda 8 - - - District Flood Protection in Jajpur 20 - - - 43 District Construction of Anandpur 44 Barage Project in 7 - - - Balasore District Renglai Irrigation Project 27 - - - 45 in Jajpur District Rengali Jharsuguda 8 3 2 96.14 46 Double Railway Project Talcher Bimalagada 25 13 13 112.48 47 Railway Project Construction of Anandpur 17 4 4 15.85 48 Bhadrak Road Sambalpur-Rourkela 4- 69 - - - 49 Laning Road Naranpur-Pandapada- 50 Harichandanpur- 7 2 - - Brahmanipal Road 51 Rengali Left Canal 64 - - - Establishment of Industries by IDCO - 9 - - 52 ( Land Band Scheme) in Balasore District Construction of Railway Corridor , Water 16 - - - 53 Reservoir of Dhamara Port Project Construction of Satellite 54 Township in Khurda 1 - - - District Establishment of 55 Industries in Athagarh 4 4 4 7.226 Tahasil 38 Construction of Dilabadi 10 10 - - 56 MIP in Construction of 57 Kankulabadi MIP in 5 3 - - Construction of 58 Katakinala MIP in 5 1 - - Construction ofSahajora 5 5 - - 59 MIP in Construction of 60 Khadupani MIP in 3 2 - - Nuapada District Construction of 61 Saradhapur MIP in 3 3 - - Nuapada District

21. PLAN BUDGET 2011-2012 Rupees in Lakh

Sl. Name of the Scheme Provision No. in the B.E. 1. Advance Survey and Map Publication. 135.00 2. Computerisation of Registration Offices 135.00 3. Protection of Government land. 300.00 4. Conferment of Land Rights 249.99 5. Furniture and Fixtures of Tahasil Record 200.00 Rooms 6. Crop cutting –Crop Insurance 23.20 7. Engagement of Professional Consultants 30.00 8. Strengthening of I.T.Infrastructure 100.00 9. Construction of Flood Shelter 506.78 10. Strengthening of Service Delevery System 100.00 11. Doppler Weather Radar Station 0.01 12. Construction of Building under R.D (i) Non- Residential 4235.46 (ii) Residential 1000.00

39 13. Construction of Building under P.W.D. (i) Non-Residential 1270.00 (ii) Residential 494.54 14. NLRMP on Datta Entry Digitisation of Maps 1089.18 (S.S.of CSP) 15. NLRMP on Datta Entry Digitisation of Maps 1400.30 (C.S.of CSP) 16. Computerisation of Registration Offices 282.82 (S.S.of CSP) 17. Computerisation of Registration Offices 66.94 (C.S.of CSP) 18. NLRMP Cell (C.S.of CSP) 147.05 19. NCRMP (CP) 15123.00 20. Census 1847.08

40 CONTENTS Sl. Subjects Page No The Role of Revenue and Disaster 1-2 Management Department 1. Disaster Management 2-8 (i) Floods & Heavy Rain 2-4 (ii) Drought 5-7 (iii) Heat-wave 7-8 (iv) Hail Storm 8-8 2. The Role of OSDMA 9-10 3. National Land Records Modernization 10-11 Programme 4. Settlement Operation 11-12 5. Consolidation of Holdings 13 6. Disposal of Mutation Cases & correction of 13-14 ROR 7. Land Pass Book Programme 14-16 8. Implementation of Samadhan Scheme 16 9. e-Registration 16-17 10. Census-2011 17 11. Strengthening of Revenue Administration 17 12 Revenue Generation Measures. 18-21 (a) Conversion of Agricultural land for the 18-20 purpose other than Agriculture (b) Collection of Revenue from Stamp Duty and 20 Registration Fees (c) Collection of Revenue from Land Revenue 20-21 and Water Rate 13. Achievement Under Welfare Programme 21-28 (a) Distribution of House Sites to 21-22 Homesteadless Families. (b) Distribution of Waste Land to Landless 22 families for Agricultural purpose (c) Mo Jami Mo Diha 22-23 41 (d) Regulation 2 of 1956 23-24 (e) Transfer and Restoration of Land U/s 22,23 24 & 23 –A of OLR Act. 1960. (f) Distribution of Ceiling Surplus Land for 24-25 Agricultural purpose. (g) Bhoodan Movement 25 (h) School Certificate Programme 25-28 14. Alienation /Advance Possession/ Lease of 28-31 Government Land in Favour of Other Departments / Organisations 15. Settlement of Gramakantha Paramboke 32 Abadi(Basti) Khasmahal and Nazul land in the State 16. Implementation of Rehabilitation and 32-33 Resettlement Policy 17. Compliance with the C&AG Report 33-34 18. Implementation of R.T.I. Act 34 . 19. Allotment of fund during 2011-12 for 34-35 construction and repairing of Residential and Non-residential Revenue Buildings 20 Progress of Land Acquisition for some 35-39 important Projects 21 Plan Budget 2011-12 39-40

42

GOVERNMENT OF ODISHA

REPORT ON THE ACTIVITIES

OF

REVENUE AND DISASTER MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT

FOR THE YEAR

2011-12

REVENUE AND DISASTER MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT

43