DOCSLIB.ORG

City Development Plan for Siliguri – 2041 (Final Report)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

City Development Plan for Siliguri – 2041 (Final Report) April 2015 Supported under Capacity Building for Urban Development project (CBUD) A Joint Partnership Program between Ministry of Urban Development, Government of India and The World Bank CRISIL Risk and Infrastructure Solutions Limited Ministry of Urban Development Capacity Building for Urban Development Project City Development Plan for Siliguri- 2041 Final Report April 2015 Ministry of Urban Development Consulting Firm: CRISIL Risk and Infrastructure Solutions Limited Project Team Key Experts Mr. Brijgopal Ladda Team Leader and Urban Development Specialist Dr. Ravikant Joshi Municipal Finance Specialist Dr. Madhusree Banerjee Social Development Specialist Mr. K K Shrivastava Municipal Engineer Mr. Ratnakar Reddy Transport Expert Mr. Tapas Ghatak GIS Expert Mr. Darshan Parikh Disaster Management Expert Team Members Mr. Appeeji Parasher Mr.Sharat C.Pillalamarri Mr. Sushant Sudhir [iii] Ministry of Urban Development Acknowledgment The Ministry of Urban Development (MoUD) has launched the Capacity Building for Urban Development (CBUD) project supported by the World Bank to give a thrust to the implementation of reforms proposed to be undertaken by urban local bodies. The CBUD project has identified issues for intervention and areas of technical assistance that are required in the 30 cities spread across the country that were identified under the project for Technical Assistance. Formulation of new/revised city development plans (CDP) is one such initiative. First-generation CDPs were prepared for most of the cities under the JnNURM/UIDSSMT programme of GoI; these are proposed to be revised under this project as per the revised CDP guidelines issued by MoUD in April, 2013. CRISIL Risk and Infrastructure Solutions Limited (CRIS) would like to thank MoUD for giving it an opportunity to work on this prestigious assignment. CRIS would like to express its sincere gratitude for the guidance and support provided by Dr.Sameer Sharma, IAS, Joint Secretary (Smart Cities); Mr. Shailendra Vikram Singh, Director (Smart Cities-III and Capacity Building); and Mr. Sanjay Sharma, Under Secretary (Smart Cities-III), MoUD. CRIS would also like to place on record and thank the officials of the Town and Country Planning Organization, MoUD, specially Mr. R Srinivas (Town and Country Planner), Mr. Sudeep Roy (Assistant Town and Country Planner), and Ms. D Blessy (Assistant Town and Country Planner) for their valuable suggestions provided during the Technical Advisory Committee meetings. We would also like to thank the former Joint Secretary and Mission Director Ms. Nisha Singh, IAS, and Mr. Anand Mohan, former Director (N-IV), MoUD. CRIS is also grateful to the CBUD project team at MoUD – Mr. Nabroon Bhattacharya (Team Leader), Mr. Hitesh Vaidya (Deputy Team Leader), Mr. Mahtab Alam (Urban Planning Specialist), Mr. Dinesh Harode (Urban Planning Specialist), and Ms. Basobi Sheel (Social Development Specialist) – for their timely and consistent technical support throughout the assignment. We would like to take this opportunity to acknowledge the support provided by the Municipal Commissioner Mr. Sonam W.Bhutia the nodal officer for CBUD Project Ms. Joyeeta, and all other officials of the Siliguri Municipal Corporation for providing the required data and information, identifying city-level issues, and organising the stakeholder workshops conducted as part of the CDP formulation. Last but not the least, we would like to extend a deep sense of gratitude to the CEO of Siliguri Jalpaiguri Development Authority, Ms. R.Vimala, IAS and all key stakeholders of Siliguri city who have provided their valuable feedback and suggestions on issues concerning the city and its future infrastructure requirements, and have prioritised the implementation of the project. [iv] Ministry of Urban Development Table of Contents Executive Summary ........................................................................................................................... 1 1. Project Background ................................................................................................................... 9 1.1 Context ............................................................................................................................ 9 1.2 Revised CDP under Capacity Building for Urban Development (CBUD) Project .............. 11 1.2.1 CBUD Programme ............................................................................................... 11 1.2.2 Preparation of Revised CDP under CBUD Programme ........................................ 11 1.3 Revised CDP Guidelines – key areas of emphasis ......................................................... 12 1.3.1 Vision-led planning .............................................................................................. 12 1.3.2 Resource-based planning .................................................................................... 12 1.3.3 Participatory approach ......................................................................................... 12 1.3.4 Equity Concerns, Poverty, and Local Economy Development............................... 13 1.3.5 Capacity Building in ULBs .................................................................................... 13 1.3.6 Sectoral Action Plans with Goal-Oriented Targets ................................................ 13 1.3.7 Monitoring and Evaluation Arrangements ............................................................. 13 1.4 Objective of the Assignment ........................................................................................... 13 1.5 Approach and Methodology............................................................................................ 14 1.6 Brief on Siliguri Draft Development Plan ......................................................................... 16 1.7 Brief on Siliguri Comprehensive Mobility Plan ................................................................. 16 1.8 Key process undertaken for CDP preparation process .................................................... 17 1.8.1 List of meetings ................................................................................................... 17 1.8.2 Data Collection .................................................................................................... 18 1.8.3 Committee Formation .......................................................................................... 18 1.8.4 Stakeholders’ consultation & Focus Group Discussions ....................................... 19 1.8.5 Stakeholder workshop ......................................................................................... 19 1.8.6 CDP submission .................................................................................................. 21 2. Introduction to the City ............................................................................................................. 22 2.1 Regional Setting............................................................................................................. 23 2.2 Administrative Boundaries .............................................................................................. 25 2.3 Location and connectivity ............................................................................................... 25 2.3.1 Road ................................................................................................................... 26 2.3.2 Rail...................................................................................................................... 28 2.3.3 Air ....................................................................................................................... 28 [v] Ministry of Urban Development 2.4 Defining the study area .................................................................................................. 28 2.5 Physical Setting ............................................................................................................. 29 2.5.1 Topography and Geology .................................................................................... 29 2.5.2 Climatic Parameters ............................................................................................ 30 2.5.3 Water Resources ................................................................................................. 31 2.5.4 Forest resources, flora and fauna ........................................................................ 31 3. Demographic profile ................................................................................................................. 32 3.1 Background.................................................................................................................... 32 3.2 Population and urbanization ........................................................................................... 32 3.3 Darjeeling and Jalpaiguri districts ................................................................................... 33 3.3.1 Darjeeling district ................................................................................................. 33 3.3.2 Jalpaiguri district .................................................................................................. 34 3.3.3 Siliguri city ........................................................................................................... 36 3.4 Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe Population ......................................................... 36 3.5
Recommended publications
  • District Disaster Management Plan 2020-21 Jalpaiguri

    District Disaster Management Plan 2020-21 Jalpaiguri

    District Disaster Management Plan 2020-21 Jalpaiguri District Disaster Management Authority Jalpaiguri O/o the District Magistrate, Jalpaiguri West Bengal Contents 1 INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Aim and Objectives of the District Disaster Management Plan............................................ 1 1.2 Authority for the DDMP: DM Act 2005 ............................................................................... 2 1.3 Evolution of the DDMP ........................................................................................................ 3 1.4 Stakeholders and their responsibility .................................................................................... 4 1.5 How to use DDMP Framework ............................................................................................. 5 1.6 Approval Mechanism of the Plan: Authority for implementation (State Level/ District Level orders) ............................................................................................................................... 5 1.7 Plan Review & Updation: Periodicity ................................................................................... 6 2 Hazard, Vulnerability, Capacity and Risk Assessment ............................................................... 7 2.1 Hazard, Risk and Vulnerability Assessment ......................................................................... 7 2.2 Matrix of Seasonality of Hazard ..........................................................................................
  • Village & Town Directory ,Darjiling , Part XIII-A, Series-23, West Bengal

    Village & Town Directory ,Darjiling , Part XIII-A, Series-23, West Bengal

    CENSUS OF INDIA 1981 SERmS 23 'WEST BENGAL DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK PART XIll-A VILLAGE & TO"WN DIRECTORY DARJILING DISTRICT S.N. GHOSH o-f the Indian Administrative Service._ DIRECTOR OF CENSUS OPERATIONS WEST BENGAL · Price: (Inland) Rs. 15.00 Paise: (Foreign) £ 1.75 or 5 $ 40 Cents. PuBLISHED BY THB CONTROLLER. GOVERNMENT PRINTING, WEST BENGAL AND PRINTED BY MILl ART PRESS, 36. IMDAD ALI LANE, CALCUTTA-700 016 1988 CONTENTS Page Foreword V Preface vn Acknowledgement IX Important Statistics Xl Analytical Note 1-27 (i) Census ,Concepts: Rural and urban areas, Census House/Household, Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes, Literates, Main Workers, Marginal Workers, N on-Workers (ii) Brief history of the District Census Handbook (iii) Scope of Village Directory and Town Directory (iv) Brief history of the District (v) Physical Aspects (vi) Major Characteristics (vii) Place of Religious, Historical or Archaeological importance in the villages and place of Tourist interest (viii) Brief analysis of the Village and Town Directory data. SECTION I-VILLAGE DIRECTORY 1. Sukhiapokri Police Station (a) Alphabetical list of villages 31 (b) Village Directory Statement 32 2. Pulbazar Police Station (a) Alphabetical list of villages 37 (b) Village Directory Statement 38 3. Darjiling Police Station (a) Alphabetical list of villages 43 (b) Village Directory Statement 44 4. Rangli Rangliot Police Station (a) Alphabetical list of villages 49- (b) Village Directory Statement 50. 5. Jore Bungalow Police Station (a) Alphabetical list of villages 57 (b), Village Directory Statement 58. 6. Kalimpong Poliee Station (a) Alphabetical list of viI1ages 62 (b)' Village Directory Statement 64 7. Garubatban Police Station (a) Alphabetical list of villages 77 (b) Village Directory Statement 78 [ IV ] Page 8.
  • Status of USG Clinic of Darjeeling District Sl

    Status of USG Clinic of Darjeeling District Sl

    Status of USG Clinic of Darjeeling District Sl. Name of the USG Clinic Address Contact No. License No. License issued License valid Name of the Sonologist Status of the Remarks No. on upto Clinic 1. Mariam Nursing Home N.B. Singh Road, Darjeeling 0354-2254637 CE-17-2002 24-11-1986 31-12-2009 Dr. S. Siddique Functional 2. Anandalok Medical & Hill Cart Road, Siliguri 0353-2510010 CE-18-2002 29-03-2001 31-12-2009 Dr. Shusanta Roy Functional Research Centre Pvt. Ltd. 3. Mitra`s Clinic & Nursing Hakimpara, Siliguri 0353-2431999 CE-23-2002 24-12-2001 31-12-2008 Dr. P. Reddy Functional Home 4. Paramount Hospital Pvt. Ltd. Mangal Panday Road, Khalpara, 0353-2530320 CE-19-2002 28-12-2001 31-12-2009 Dr. J.P. Tayung Functional Siliguri 5. D.D.M.A. Nursing Home 7, Nehru Road, Darjeeling 0354-2254337 CE-16-2002 02-01-2002 31-12-2009 Dr. K. Saha Functional 6. B.B.S. Mediscanner Pvt. Ltd 3, Rashbehari Sarani, Siliguri 0353-2434230 CE-20-2002 09-01-2002 31-12-2009 Dr. Mintu Saha Functional 7. Sono Diagnostic Sagarmatha 7/2/2 Robertson Road, Darjeeling 9832063347 CE-2-2002 13-12-2002 31-12-2009 Dr. Chayanika Nandan Functional Health Enclave 8. Omkar Ultrasonography Anjuman-E-Islamia Building, 0354-2252490 CE-3-2002 05-03-2002 31-12-2009 Dr. K Saha Functional Centre Botanical Garden Road, Darjeeling 9. Suraksha Diagnostic & Eye Ashrampara, Sevoke Road, Siliguri 0353-2530640 PNDT/CE- 28-05-2002 31-12-2009 Dr. Mukti Sarkar Functional Clinic Pvt.
  • Chapter 2 STUDY AREA

    Chapter 2 STUDY AREA

    Chapter 2 STUDY AREA . STUDY AREA An important inclusion in the National Parks family, Gorumara National Park (GNP) is famous for its prestigious inhabitant one-horned great Indian Rhino. This is one of the last few small pockets in Eastern India harboring natural population of Rhinoceros unicornis L., along with other mega and majestic herbivores like Indian Elephant, Gaur or Indian Bison and is covered with rich vegetation. GNP had been a wild land sanctuary (Vide notification no. 5181-FOR, date: 02.08.1949) and a reserved forest since 1895 (notification no. 3147- FOR, date: 2nd July, 1895 with corrections later on), under the Indian forest act (VII of 1878). Formerly, an area of 2129 acre was first declared as Gorumara Wild Life Sanctuary (GWLS) vide Gov. Notification no. 5181-For, date: 02.08.1949. Subsequently, the notification under the Wildlife (protection) act, 1972, [vide no. 5400- For, date: 24th June, 1976] covering a total area of 8.62 sq km declaring the area as GWLS. In 1994, with Govt. notification no. 319_ For, dated 31st January, 1994 was issued with the intention of declaring the area as GNP, with major extension of the existing GWLS and now it covered a total area of 79.99 sq km. On 21st November, 1995, following a reorganization of the forest directorate of West Bengal, the total area of the GNP, curved out of the Jalpaiguri forest division was handed over to the Wild Life Division – II under the Conservator of Forest, Wild Life Circle [vide GOV. of West Bengal notification no. 4983- For, date 25th September, 1995].
  • Human Interference and Avifaunal Diversity of Two Wetlands of Jalpaiguri, West Bengal, India

    Human Interference and Avifaunal Diversity of Two Wetlands of Jalpaiguri, West Bengal, India

    JoTT COMMUNI C ATION 3(12): 2253–2262 Human interference and avifaunal diversity of two wetlands of Jalpaiguri, West Bengal, India Tanmay Datta Department of Zoology, Ananda Chandra College, Jalpaiguri, West Bengal 735101, India Email: [email protected] Date of publication (online): 26 December 2011 Abstract: Avifaunal diversity and abundance were studied in two wetlands of Jalpaiguri Date of publication (print): 26 December 2011 District, West Bengal, India, in relation to eight wetland characteristics supposedly ISSN 0974-7907 (online) | 0974-7893 (print) directly or indirectly affected by human activities. Although the climatic and geophysical conditions of both the wetlands are almost similar, a total of 80 bird species were recorded Editor: Rajiv S. Kalsi from one wetland and the other supported only 42 species. The relationship between Manuscript details: habitat characteristics and community structure varied throughout the year, suggesting Ms # o2739 that the birds respond differently to one or other habitat characteristic depending on Received 28 March 2011 the season. Larger wetland size supported higher bird diversity and abundance as far Final received 18 October 2011 as resident and local migrants are concerned. Winter migrant density and diversity, Finally accepted 28 October 2011 however, reached higher values in structurally more heterogeneous wetlands having fewer submerged aquatic vegetation. All these habitat characteristics become highly Citation: Datta, T. (2011). Human interference and avifaunal diversity of two wetlands of Jalpaig- influenced by intense agricultural practices in the wetland with fewer bird diversity and uri, West Bengal, India. Journal of Threatened density. Taxa 3(12): 2253–2262. Keywords: Habitat heterogeneity, human interference, Jalpaiguri, submerged aquatic Copyright: © Tanmay Datta 2011.
  • Mal Assembly West Bengal Factbook

    Mal Assembly West Bengal Factbook

    Editor & Director Dr. R.K. Thukral Research Editor Dr. Shafeeq Rahman Compiled, Researched and Published by Datanet India Pvt. Ltd. D-100, 1st Floor, Okhla Industrial Area, Phase-I, New Delhi- 110020. Ph.: 91-11- 43580781, 26810964-65-66 Email : [email protected] Website : www.electionsinindia.com Online Book Store : www.datanetindia-ebooks.com Report No. : AFB/WB-020-0619 ISBN : 978-93-5293-730-1 First Edition : January, 2018 Third Updated Edition : June, 2019 Price : Rs. 11500/- US$ 310 © Datanet India Pvt. Ltd. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, mechanical photocopying, photographing, scanning, recording or otherwise without the prior written permission of the publisher. Please refer to Disclaimer at page no. 170 for the use of this publication. Printed in India No. Particulars Page No. Introduction 1 Assembly Constituency at a Glance | Features of Assembly as per 1-2 Delimitation Commission of India (2008) Location and Political Maps 2 Location Map | Boundaries of Assembly Constituency in District | Boundaries 3-9 of Assembly Constituency under Parliamentary Constituency | Town & Village-wise Winner Parties- 2019, 2016, 2014, 2011 and 2009 Administrative Setup 3 District | Sub-district | Towns | Villages | Inhabited Villages | Uninhabited 10-16 Villages | Village Panchayat | Intermediate Panchayat Demographics 4 Population | Households | Rural/Urban Population | Towns and Villages by 17-18 Population Size | Sex Ratio (Total
  • Darjeeling.Pdf

    Darjeeling.Pdf

    0 CONTENT 1. INTRODUCTION............................................................................ Pg. 1-2 2. DISTRICT PROFILE ……………………………………………………………………….. Pg. 3- 4 3. HISTORY OF DISASTER ………………………………………………………………… Pg. 5 - 8 4. DO’S & DON’T’S ………………………………………………………………………….. Pg. 9 – 10 5. TYPES OF HAZARDS……………………………………………………………………… Pg. 11 6. DISTRICT LEVEL & LINE DEPTT. CONTACTS ………….……………………….. Pg. 12 -18 7. SUB-DIVISION, BLOCK LEVEL PROFILE & CONTACTS …………………….. Pg. 19 – 90 8. LIST OF SAR EQUIPMENTS.............................................................. Pg. 91 - 92 1 INTRODUCTION Nature offers every thing to man. It sustains his life. Man enjoys the beauties of nature and lives on them. But he also becomes a victim of the fury of nature. Natural calamities like famines and floods take a heavy toll of human life and property. Man seems to have little chance in fighting against natural forces. The topography of the district of Darjeeling is such that among the four sub-divisions, three sub-divisions are located in the hills where disasters like landslides, landslip, road blockade are often occurred during monsoon. On the other side, in the Siliguri Sub-Division which lies in the plain there is possibility of flood due to soil erosion/ embankment and flash flood. As district of Darjeeling falls under Seismic Zone IV the probability of earthquake cannot be denied. Flood/ cyclone/ landslide often trouble men. Heavy rains results in rivers and banks overflowing causing damage on a large scale. Unrelenting rains cause human loss. In a hilly region like Darjeeling district poor people do not have well constructed houses especially in rural areas. Because of incessant rains houses collapse and kill people. Rivers and streams overflow inundating large areas. Roads and footpaths are sub merged under water.
  • Summary Environmental Impact Assessment

    Summary Environmental Impact Assessment

    Summary Environmental Impact Assessment SUBREGIONAL TRANSPORT CONNECTIVITY PROJECT IN INDIA June 2005 CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (As of 15 March 2005) Currency Unit – India rupee/ (Re/Rs) Re1.00 = $0.02 $1.00 = Rs 43.55 ABBREVIATIONS ADB – Asian Development Bank CPCB – Central Pollution Control Board DFO – Divisional Forest Officer EIA – environmental impact assessment EIRR – economic internal rate of return EMoP – Environment Monitoring Plan EMP – Environment Management Plan IEE – initial environment examination IRC – Indian Road Congress JWS – Jaldapara Wildlife Sanctuary kph – kilometers per hour MOSRTH – Ministry of Shipping, Road Transport and Highways MWS – Mahananda Wildlife Sanctuary NAAQ – National Ambient Air Quality NANQ – National Ambient Noise Quality NGO – nongovernment organization NH – National Highway NOx – nitrogen oxide PIU – project implementation unit PMC – project management consultant PMU – project management unit PWD – Public Works Department ROW – right of way RSPM – respirable suspended particulate matter RWS – Raiganj Wildlife Sanctuary SGOS – State Government of Sikkim SGWB – State Government of West Bengal SIEE – summary initial environmental examination SPM – suspended particulate matter TA – technical assistance NOTE In this report, “$” refers to US dollars. CONTENTS Page MAP I. INTRODUCTION 1 II. DESCRIPTION OF THE PROJECT 1 A. Location of the Projects 1 B. Need for the Projects 2 C. Proposed Projects 3 D. Project Schedule 4 III. DESCRIPTION OF THE ENVIRONMENT 4 A. Physical Environment 5 B. Biological Environment 7 C. Socioeconomic 10 IV. ALTERNATIVES 11 A. No Project 11 B. Alternative Transport Modes 11 C. Alternative Improvements 12 D. Alternative Alignment 13 V. ANTICIPATED ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS AND MITIGATION MEASURES 13 A. Design and Construction Phase 13 B. Operational Phase 17 VI.
  • Land Tenure and Forest Conservation in the Dooars of the Eastern Himalaya Govinda Choudhury*

    Land Tenure and Forest Conservation in the Dooars of the Eastern Himalaya Govinda Choudhury*

    RESEARCH ARTICLE Land Tenure and Forest Conservation in the Dooars of the Eastern Himalaya Govinda Choudhury* Abstract: Reservation of forest land led to the loss of community rights and impoverishment of forest communities in the Dooars of Eastern Himalaya. The Forest Rights Act 2006 is the first piece of legislation meant to undo the historical injustice done to forest communities. However, the manner in which the Forest Rights Act has been implemented raises questions about its role in protecting the livelihood security of forest dwellers. In the Dooars of Jalpaiguri, an argument made for denying community rights is that these forests were reserved from waste land and hence no prior community forest rights existed. This paper argues that a vibrant forest community existed prior to acquisition of these forests, and that “reserving from waste” is a colonial construct. In the Himalayan region, the livelihood needs of forest communities cannot be met from agriculture alone, but also require access to forest commons. Extraction of natural resources may be unsustainable if forests are made an open access resource. We argue that recognition of community property rights in forests can ensure conservation of the resource and also enhance livelihood security among the poor. Keywords: Land rights, property rights, conservation, Forest Rights Act 2006, Dooars, Himalaya, agrarian relations in West Bengal Introduction The focus of this paper is on land tenure and community forest rights of forest- dwelling tribal communities in the forests of Jalpaiguri Dooars in Eastern India, and their implications for forest conservation in the region. The Dooars refer to the narrow stretch of densely forested land along the Indo- Bhutan border.
  • Studies in the History of Prostitution in North Bengal : Colonial and Post - Colonial Perspective

    Studies in the History of Prostitution in North Bengal : Colonial and Post - Colonial Perspective

    STUDIES IN THE HISTORY OF PROSTITUTION IN NORTH BENGAL : COLONIAL AND POST - COLONIAL PERSPECTIVE A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH BENGAL FOR THE AWARD OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN HISTORY DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY BY TAMALI MUSTAFI Under the Supervision of PROFESSOR ANITA BAGCHI DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY UNIVERSITY OF NORTH BENGAL RAJA RAMMOHUNPUR DARJEELING, PIN - 734013 WEST BENGAL SEPTEMBER, 2016 DECLARATION I declare that the thesis entitled ‘STUDIES IN THE HISTORY OF PROSTITUTION IN NORTH BENGAL : COLONIAL AND POST - COLONIAL PERSPECTIVE’ has been prepared by me under the guidance of Professor Anita Bagchi, Department of History, University of North Bengal. No part of this thesis has formed the basis for the award of any degree or fellowship previously. Date: 19.09.2016 Department of History University of North Bengal Raja Rammohunpur Darjeeling, Pin - 734013 West Bengal CERTIFICATE I certify that Tamali Mustafi has prepared the thesis entitled ‘STUDIES IN THE HISTORY OF PROSTITUTION IN NORTH BENGAL : COLONIAL AND POST – COLONIAL PERSPECTIVE’, of the award of Ph.D. degree of the University of North Bengal, under my guidance. She has carried out the work at the Department of History, University of North Bengal. Date: 19.09.2016 Department of History University of North Bengal Raja Rammohunpur Darjeeling, Pin - 734013 West Bengal ABSTRACT Prostitution is the most primitive practice in every society and nobody can deny this established truth. Recently women history is being given importance. Writing the history of prostitution in Bengal had already been started. But the trend of those writings does not make any interest to cover the northern part of Bengal which is popularly called Uttarbanga i.e.
  • FOREST RESOURCE M TS PROBLEMS and PROSPECTS a STUDY of DARJEELING and Lalpaiguri DISTRICT, WEST BENGAL

    FOREST RESOURCE M TS PROBLEMS and PROSPECTS a STUDY of DARJEELING and Lalpaiguri DISTRICT, WEST BENGAL

    FOREST RESOURCE M TS PROBLEMS AND PROSPECTS A STUDY OF DARJEELING AND lALPAIGURI DISTRICT, WEST BENGAL A Ph. D.Thesis a Submitted by SWAPAN KUMAR RAKSHIT, M.COM Department of Geography and Applied Geography North Bengal University District : Darjeeling West Bengal, India - 734430 2003 J 6 7 9 3 G I _■ l'iXI PREFACE Every country is blessed with many natural resource that human labour and intellect can exploit for it’s own benefits. Of all natural resource “Forest” is said to be one that is aknost renewable. Being most important renewable resource, the forests, as green gold, are performing a number of fiinctions includiag ecological, recreational and economic. Forests ia the sub-Himalayan North Bengal (Jalpaiguri and Daijeeling district*) are the source of many kiads of timber with varied technical properties, which serve the require­ ments of the buUding, industry and commimication as weU as an expanding range of indus­ tries in which wood forms the principal raw material. Forests in the study area are also the source of fire wood. This apart, forests perform a vital function in protecting the soU on sloping lands from accelerated erosion by water. In the catchment areas of rivers of the districts, they sei-ve to moderate floods and maintain stream flow. They influence the local climate and shelter wild life. Forests play a pivotal role m the overall development of the study area. This is, there­ fore, why forests have been given due attention for the development of this region. Sev­ eral forestry programme have been drawn by the state government in the area on system­ atic basis, consistent with the local requirements.
  • Telephone Nos. of Traffic-In-Charge of West Bengal Traffic Police

    Telephone Nos. of Traffic-In-Charge of West Bengal Traffic Police

    Telephone Nos. of Traffic-in-Charge of West Bengal Traffic Police S.L NAME OF DISTRICTS TRAFFIC-IN-CHARGE NAME MOBILE NO. NO DCP TRAFFIC Shri Awadhesh Pathak, IPS 8116331670 ACP, TRAFFIC –I Shri Amarnath K, IPS 8335806444 ACP, TRAFFIC –II -- -- T/I –CENTRAL Inspr. Riaz Ahmed Khan 9874988388 T/I –NORTH Inspr. Kaushik Nandi 7278848425 T/I –SOUTH Inspr. Prabir Mahanta 9647500642 BARRACKPUR POLICE 1 COMMISSIONERATE T/I –AIRPORT Inspr. Riaz Ahmed Khan 9874988388 BARRACKPUR TG SI Gobindalal Chatterjee 9830750295 SODPUR TG SI Achinta Biswas 9051168850 NORTH TG SI Koushik Nandi 7278848425 DANLOP TG SI Ranjan Rudra 9051618345 NAGER BAZAR TG SI Swarbeswar Paul 9674747892 DCP, TRAFFIC Shri Kankar Prosad Barui, IPS 9874304571 Shri Anindyasundar Bhattacherjee, ACP, TRAFFIC –I 9073343317 WBPS ACP, TRAFFIC –II -- -- T/I –BIDHANNAGAR Inspr. Swarup Sen 9830241774 T/I –NABADIGANTA Inspr. Swarup Sen 9830241774 T/I –NEW TOWN Inspr. Abid Hossain 9830947222 BIDHANNAGAR POLICE 2 T/I –BAGUIHATI Inspr. Jayanta Singha 8335065078 COMMISSIONERATE T/I –LAKE TOWN Inspr. Susanta Mondal 9874267944 T/I –KOLKATA Inspr. Sukanta Karmakar 9836529222 AIRPORT T/I –N.S.C.B.I Inspr. Sukanta Karmakar 9836529222 T/I –KAIKHALI Inspr. Biplab Kr. Mondal 9051025319 BIDHANNAGAR TG SI Swapan Kr. Roy 9007603751 N.S.C.B.I. TG SI Gopal Singh 9433536316 9083268902 DCP, TRAFFIC Shri Rakesh Singh, WBPS 8145100120 9083268917 ACP, TRAFFIC –I Shri Abhishek Roy, WBPS 9007353726 9083268918 ACP, TRAFFIC –II Shri Joby Thomas, IPS 8902466300 T/I (I)–ASANSOL 9083268954 T/I (II) –ASANSOL Inspr. Ram Pravesh Singh 8145600737 T/I –DURGAPUR 9083268955 9732267751 ASANSOL (SOUTH) TG SI Tapan Dubey 8945598237 ASANSOL-DURGAPUR 9474196711 3 POLICE ASANSOL (NORTH) TG SI Biswajit Das 8116604554 COMMISSIONERATE 9434647823 KULTI TG SI Hari Sankar Yadav 9609040999 8145945477 JAMURIA TG SI Monoranjan Dhara 7586912395 RANIGANJ TG SI Prabir Paul 9477054452 HIRAPUR TG SI Ajay Mondal 9474105818 ANDAL TG SI Himanshu Saha 9434315076 7797600823 DURGAPUR TG SI Aman Raja 9434874603 8768418235 MUCHI PARA TG SI Md.