Subject Committee – Ii for the Year 2016–17

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Subject Committee – Ii for the Year 2016–17 21ST REPORT OF THE SUBJECT COMMITTEE–II [ ] COMPOSITION OF THE SUBJECT COMMITTEE – II FOR THE YEAR 2016–17 CHAIRMAN Shri Padma Kumar Debbarma MEMBERS 1. Shri Hari Charan Sarkar, 2. Smti Gouri Das, 3. Shri Tapan Chandra Das, 4. Shri Ratan Das, 5. Shri Lalit Kumar Debbarma 6. Shri Rajkumar Choudhury 7. Shri Asish Kumar Saha 8. Shri Diba Chandra Hrangkhwal. ASSEMBLY SECRETARIAT 1. Shri B. Majumder - Secretary 2. Shri P. Chakma, - Addl. Secretary 3. Shri H. B. Debnath - Deputy Secretary 21ST REPORT OF THE SUBJECT COMMITTEE–II [ ] 21ST REPORT OF THE SUBJECT COMMITTEE – II INDEX Sl. Demand Department Page No. No. No. 1 – Introduction i 2 19 Tribal Welfare Department 1 - 12 3 32 TRP & PTG Department 13 - 16 4 31 Rural Development Department 17 - 23 5 35 Urban Development Deptt. 24 - 29 6 21 Food, Civil Supplies & Consumers Affairs Department 30 - 33 7 20 Deptt. of Welfare of SC 34 - 42 8 57 Welfare of Minorities 43 - 51 9 61 OBC Welfare Deptt. 52 - 56 10 17 Information, Cultural Affairs Department 57 - 63 11 59 Tourism Department 64 - 69 12 33 Science, Technology & Environment Deptt. 70 - 78 13 23 Panchayat Raj Deptt. 79 - 85 14 24 Industry & Commerce Department 86 - 96 15 25 Handloom, Handicrafts & Sericulture Deptt. 97 - 111 21ST REPORT OF THE SUBJECT COMMITTEE–II [ ] INTRODUCTION I, the Chairman of the Subject Committee – II having been authorised by the Committee to present on its behalf, do present the 21st Report of the Committee on the Demands for Grant for the year 2016–2017 relating to the following Departments of the State Government : [i] Tribal Welfare Department [Demand No. 19], [ii] TRP & PTG Department [Demand No. 32], [iii] Rural Development Department [Demand No. 31], [iv] Urban Development Department [Demand No. 35], [v] Food, Civil Supplies & Consumers Affairs Department [Demand No. 21] [vi] Welfare of SCs Department [Demand No. 20] [vii] Welfare of Minorities Department [Demand No. 57], [viii] Welfare of OBCs Department [Demand No. 61], [ix] Information, Cultural Affairs Department [Demand No. 17], [x] Tourism Department [Demand No. 59], [xi] Science, Technology & Environment Department [Demand No. 33], [xii] Panchayet Raj Department [Demand No. 23], [xiii] Industry & Commerce Department [Demand No. 24], and [xiv] Handloom, Handicrafts & Sericulture Department [Demand No. 25]. 2. In pursuance of Rule 300A(1) of the Rules of Procedure and Conduct of Business in the Tripura Legislative Assembly the Committee was constituted by the Hon’ble Speaker for a period of two years with effect from 4th March, 2015. 3] The Committee scrutinised the Demands for Grants of the Departments concerned for the year 2016-2017 as presented to the House on 18th March, 2016 and took evidence of the Departmental representatives on the said Demands in its meetings held on 29-03-2016, 30-03-2016, 31-03-2016, and finalised the Report on 04-04-2016. 4] The observations and recommendations of the Committee have been printed in bold/italic type on the body of the Report for facilities of references and conveniences. 5] The Committee keeps on records its thanks and appreciation to the Departmental Representatives for cooperation and assistance rendered to the Committee in matters of examination of the Demands for Grants. 6] The Committee records its thanks to the officers of the Finance Department for assisting the Committee in its deliberation. 7] The Committee also places on records its appreciation for the sincerity and devotion to duty of the officers and staff of the Tripura Legislative Assembly rendered in connection with examination, compilation and presentation of the Report. Dated, Agartala, ( Padma Kumar Debbarma ) The 6th April, 2016 Chairman Subject Committee - II Tripura Legislative Assembly. -i- 21ST REPORT OF THE SUBJECT COMMITTEE–II [ i ] REPORT ON TRIBAL WELFARE DEPARTMENT (DEMAND NO. 19) The Subject Committee-II of Tripura Legislative Assembly examined the following matters related to Tribal Welfare Department. The matters are – (i) Annual Work Report of relevant Demand No. 19 in respect of implementation/action taken by the department on the recommendations made by the Committee during the year 2015-16 ; (ii) Achievement made by the department during the year 2015-16 and (iii) The plan/programme and an project to be implemented during the year 2016-17. The Tribal Welfare Department is under the Demand No. 19. The object of the different Schemes under this Department is to develop the people belonging to Scheduled Tribes in the State. For Welfare of this community, various schemes drawn up by the State Government are implemented, interalia, through the said Deptt. These schemes are sponsored by the State Govt.and Central Govt. Some of the important schemes relating to the Department are as follows :- Economic Development Scheme, Educational Scheme. (The Education Scheme provides Grant-in-aid, Scholarship/Stipend, Book-Grants for S.T. Students, Up-gradation of the merit of ST Students, Pre-matric-Scholarship, Post-matric-Scholarship etc.), various training programmes for ST boys and girls, loan to ST students for Higher Studies, Nutrition Programme etc. The Budget proposals under the Demand No. 19 for the Financial year 2016-17 as placed in the House for grants as well as the Revised Budget for the year 2015-16 are shown below :- (Rs. in lac) Name of the Department Budget 2016–17 Tribal Welfare Revised Fund placed with Dem. No. Dem. 2015–16 Demand T.S.P S.C.P. TOTAL 19 a) Non-Plan 9085.95 8474.45 8474.45 b) Plan 23409.79 7375.00 7375.00 c) CASP/Other than CASP 5066.99 22345.50 22345.50 TOTAL : 19 = 37562.73 0.00 38194.95 0.00 38194.95 As referred by the House, the Budget proposals under Demand No. 19 is examined by the Subject Committee –II in its meeting held on 29-03-2016 and heard the Secretary of the Department, who appeared before the Committee on summon. First of all, the Committee wanted to know the Action taken by the Department in respect of the recommendations made by the Committee during the year 2015–16 to which the Secretary of the Department submitted that the following actions have been taken in respect of the recommendations as mentioned in seriatim below :– 21ST REPORT OF THE SUBJECT COMMITTEE–II [ 1 ] Action taken report on the recommendations made by the Subject Committee-II during the year 2015-16. i) Recommendation of the Committee : The Department is to examine the feasibility of extending coaching centers in District level for Competitive Examinations and Joint Entrance Examination, specially for candidates belonging to ST, SC and Minorities. Action taken by the Department : Initiatives have been taken for conducting free coaching classes to ST students at district level in connection with pre-recruitment coaching for various competitive examinations including Civil Service Examination and also for Joint Entrance Examination (JEE) for admission in engineering, medical and other technical courses utilizing existing infrastructure of the General Government Degree Colleges by engaging experienced faculty members of these colleges. Initially following General Government Degree Colleges have been identified for pre-recruitment coaching including JEE : a. Dharmanagar Degree College, Dharmanagar, North District b. Ramkrishna Mahavidyalaya, Kailshahar, Unakoti District c. Kalampur Govt. Degree College, Kamalpur, Dhalai District d. Dasarath Deb Memorial College, Khowai, Khowai District e. Ramthakur College, Agartala, West District f. Netaji Subhash Mahavidyalaya, Udaipur, Gomati District and g. Iswar Chandra Vidyasagar College, Belonia, South District During 2015-16, 782 nos. ST students/youths already registered for pre-recruitment coaching classes and 142 nos. ST students for JEE. Coaching is being imparted to ST students/youths under the guidance of faculty members of the aforesaid colleges. In addition, 82 nos. ST students are being provided free coaching classes for JEE at Agartala through reputed private run Institutions and another 103 nos. ST students/youths for pre-recruitment coaching (54 nos. for Banking Examination 2016 & 49 nos. for Railway Recruitment Board Examination 2016). ii) Recommendation of the Committee : The Department is to continue its efforts for creation of adequate numbers of posts essential for effective functioning of Scheduled Tribes Development Corporation Ltd. Action taken by the Department : The following posts were concurred by the Finance Department, Government of Tripura for appointment by the Tripura Scheduled Tribes Co-operative Development Corporation Ltd. Steps has been taken for recruitment :- a. 11 nos. post of Field Supervisor b. 3 nos. post of Computer Knowing Clerk and c. 1 no. post of Accountant iii) Recommendation of the Committee : The Department is to take appropriate measure for increasing Rubber Plantation and also to make endeavour for increasing in Tea plantation and crafts for Patta holders. 21ST REPORT OF THE SUBJECT COMMITTEE–II [ 2 ] Action taken by the Department : During the financial year 2015-16, proposal for 530 nos. families for rubber plantation and 332 nos. families for tea plantation was submitted to the Ministry of Tribal Affairs (MoTA), but MoTA has not yet sanction. iv) Recommendation of the Committee : The Department to consider the feasibility of opening of new market stalls in most of the Tribal areas creating scope for unemployed youths. Action taken by the Department : During the financial year 2015-16, an amount of Rs.26.66 lakhs was placed with District Welfare Officer, Unakoti District for construction of 9 (nine) nos. market stalls. v) Recommendation of the Committee : The Department is to obtain concurrence of the Finance Department for appointment of Cook- cum-masalachi at a time along with boundary wall while new hostels are constructed. Action taken by the Department : The Directorate of School Education, Govt. of Tripura engaged 90 no. DRWs (Cook-cum- Masalchi/Helper to Cook/ Water carrier/ Night Guard) in SC/ST hostels attached to schools under Education (School) Department, Govt.
Recommended publications
  • List of School Under South Tripura District
    List of School under South Tripura District Sl No Block Name School Name School Management 1 BAGAFA WEST BAGAFA J.B SCHOOL State Govt. Managed 2 BAGAFA NAGDA PARA S.B State Govt. Managed 3 BAGAFA WEST BAGAFA H.S SCHOOL State Govt. Managed 4 BAGAFA UTTAR KANCHANNAGAR S.B SCHOOL State Govt. Managed 5 BAGAFA SANTI COL. S.B SCHOOL State Govt. Managed 6 BAGAFA BAGAFA ASRAM H.S SCHOOL State Govt. Managed 7 BAGAFA KALACHARA HIGH SCHOOL State Govt. Managed 8 BAGAFA PADMA MOHAN R.P. S.B SCHOOL State Govt. Managed 9 BAGAFA KHEMANANDATILLA J.B SCHOOL TTAADC Managed 10 BAGAFA KALA LOWGONG J.B SCHOOL TTAADC Managed 11 BAGAFA ISLAMIA QURANIA MADRASSA SPQEM MADRASSA 12 BAGAFA ASRAM COL. J.B SCHOOL State Govt. Managed 13 BAGAFA RADHA KISHORE GANJ S.B. State Govt. Managed 14 BAGAFA KAMANI DAS PARA J.B. SCHOOL State Govt. Managed 15 BAGAFA ASWINI TRIPURA PARA J.B SCHOOL State Govt. Managed 16 BAGAFA PURNAJOY R.P. J.B SCHOOL State Govt. Managed 17 BAGAFA GARDHANG S.B SCHOOL State Govt. Managed 18 BAGAFA PRATI PRASAD R.P. J.B SCHOOL TTAADC Managed 19 BAGAFA PASCHIM KATHALIACHARA J.B. State Govt. Managed 20 BAGAFA RAJ PRASAD CHOW. MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL State Govt. Managed 21 BAGAFA ALLOYCHARRA J.B SCHOOL TTAADC Managed 22 BAGAFA GANGARAI PARA J.B SCHOOL TTAADC Managed 23 BAGAFA KIRI CHANDRA PARA J.B SCHOOL TTAADC Managed 24 BAGAFA TAUCHRAICHA CHOW PARA J.B TTAADC Managed 25 BAGAFA TWIKORMO HS SCHOOL State Govt. Managed 26 BAGAFA GANGARAI S.B SCHOOL State Govt.
    [Show full text]
  • Memorandum of Settlement Between the Tripura State Government and All Tripura Tribal Force (ATTF)
    Memorandum of Settlement between the Tripura State Government and All Tripura Tribal Force (ATTF) 23 August 1993 PREAMBLE: Where as the government of Tripura have been making concerned efforts to bring about an effective settlement of the problems of the tribal who are presently minority in Tripura an attempt have been made on a continuing basis to usher in peace and harmony in areas in which disturbed conditions have prevailed for long. AND Whereas All Tripura Tribal Force have given a clear indication that they would like to give up the path of armed struggle and would like to resume a normal life and they have decided to abandon the path of violence and to seek solutions to their problems within the framework of the Constitution of India and, therefore, they have responded positively to the appeals made by the Government of Tripura to join the mainstream and to help in the cause of building a prosperous Tripura AND Whereas on a series of discussions between the parties here to and based on such discussions it has been mutually agreed by and between the parties hereto that the FIRST ATTF shall give up the path of violence and surrender to the Other Party the Government of Tripura along with all their arms and ammunition ending their underground activities and the Governor of Tripura will provide some economic package and financial benefits and facilities hereafter provided 2. (B). Action is taken against foreign Nationals: - Action would be taken in respect of sending back all Bangladesh foreign nationals who have come to Tripura after 25 th March, 1971 and are not in possession of valid documents authorizing their presence in Tripura.
    [Show full text]
  • Tripura's Tryst with Literacy
    ISSN (Online) - 2349-8846 Tripura's Tryst with Literacy GORKY CHAKRABORTY, SUBHANIL CHOWDHURY Vol. 48, Issue No. 42, 19 Oct, 2013 Subhanil Chowdhury ([email protected]) and Gorky Chakraborty ([email protected]) teach at the Institute of Development Studies, Kolkata Tripura’s achievement in ensuring near full literacy is a consequence of initiatives taken at the level of governance, peoples’ participation and political will. As the public discourse today scrutinises the “development model” of the state of Gujarat ever so furiously, a significant milestone achieved by a small state in the much ignored North-East curiously has been given little coverage to. Tripura has become the most literate state in the country overtaking Kerala (itself, the owner of another “model” and a success story in social development). Manik Sarkar, the Chief Minister of Tripura in a press conference stated that as on date the literacy rate in the state was 94.65%. He also pointed out that Tripura is still short of attaining full literacy which the government will try and achieve soon (The Hindu, 9 September 2013). This achievement of Tripura shows how initiatives at the level of governance, peoples’ participation and political will can ensure education for all. Improvement in Literacy The remarkable improvement of Tripura in literacy is shown in the following table, along with other north-eastern states (and others that have been in the limelight recently). Table 1: Literacy Rates in Tripura and Other States State 1991 2001 2011 Tripura 60.44 73.19 87.75 Arunachal 41.59 54.34 66.95 Pradesh Nagaland 61.65 66.59 80.11 Manipur 59.89 70.53 79.85 Mizoram 82.26 88.80 91.58 Meghalaya 49.1 62.56 75.48 Assam 52.89 63.25 73.18 Kerala 89.81 90.86 93.91 Gujarat 61.29 69.14 79.31 ISSN (Online) - 2349-8846 Source: Economic Survey, Government of India, 2012-13 Table 1 shows that Tripura has increased its literacy rate by around 27 percentage points between 1991 and 2011.
    [Show full text]
  • Comparative Study of Flood Frequency Analysis of Different Rivers in Bangladesh
    ISSN: 2455-8826 Asian Journal of Innovative Research in Science, Engineering and Technology (AJIRSET) Available online at: www.engineeringjournal.info RESEARCH ARTICLE Comparative Study of Flood Frequency Analysis of Different Rivers in Bangladesh Anika Nowshin Mowrin1, Kamruzzaman Haque Limon2, Mohammad Rakibul Islam Khan3 1Senior Lecturer, Department of Civil Engineering, Stamford University Bangladesh, Bangladesh. 2Lecturer, Department of Civil Engineering, Stamford University Bangladesh, Bangladesh. 3Senior Lecturer, Department of Civil Engineering, Stamford University Bangladesh, Bangladesh. *Corresponding Author: Anika Nowshin Mowrin Abstract Bangladesh is a country of rivers. A large portion of the country has been flooded almost every year because of heavy rainfall and spilling of water from the major rivers of the country. It is observed that each year's highest flood record is being broken by the subsequent years flood and so do damages and sufferings of human being and their properties. Therefore for Bangladesh, study of changes in flood frequency, Magnitude and depth of flooding are very important. In most of the practical cases, Flood frequency analysis is carried out due to the safe design of hydraulic structures. This paper represents a statistical study on flood frequency analysis of Meghna, Gomti, Balu river using three different statistical methods. The Flood frequencies of 30, 50, 100 years return period were analyzed using the methods of Gumbel’s type I, log-normal type II and log pearson type III. Comparing these three methods of flood frequency analysis, our objective is to find the optimum method in terms of safe design of hydraulic structures. From the comparison between three methods the Gumbel’s method may be recommended for designing and locating hydraulic structures.
    [Show full text]
  • The New Zealand Baptist Missionary Society in India 1890-1974
    THE NEW ZEALAND BAPTIST HISSIONARY SOJIETY IN INDIA 1890 - 1974 A research essay submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree ' of Master of Arts in History in the University of Canterbury by D.A. Davidson University of Canterbury February, 19711-. 19'/1(· CONTENTS Preface. i. Brief History of the N.Z.B.l... i.S • 2 ii. Socio-Bconomic Features of Tippera. 8 iii. The Muslims. 11 iv. The Hindus. 14 v. The Tippera Response. 16 71'~ vi. The Tribal Response. _> .. '. vii. Soci.o-Economic Features of Tripura. 42 viii. Missionary Hethods in Tripura. 45 ix. The Religious AppeE\1 of Christianity. 50 Bibliography. 53 Appendix A Map of Tippera 58 Appendix B : Nap of Tripura. 59 1 • Preface. In a history of Christian missions in India, the work of the New Zealand Baptist ~issionary Society would be in­ significant. Since it's formation in 1885 it has sent out fewer than eighty missionaries, has·operated in only two relatively small areas in the North East, and has achieved, for moat of its history, little success in terms of conversions to Christianity. But despite its insignificance, the Society is a strategic one to study. It's missionaries have worked among Hindus, Muslims and animists, among Bengali plains people and Tripura hill tribals; among rural illiterate peasants and educated urban elites. They have used a wide variety of methods including the provision of extensive socio-economic services such as medical treatment, education and relief assistance. They have also been met with a contrasting response. In 1971 the number of Baptists in Tripura was 5,442, in Tippera 125~ The reasons for the contrasting response will be the main emphasis of this study.
    [Show full text]
  • In Gomati District , Pre-Disaster,During Disaster, Post Disaster
    1 INDEX Sl. No. Subject matter Page No. 1. Preface of The D. M & The SDMs of Gomati District. 3-6 2. Introduce and Multi Hazard Disaster Management plan 7-8 3. Disaster Management Plan 2016-17 9 4. Diagram of DDMP 10 5. Disaster Negative and positive Aspects 11 6. Hazards in Gomati District , pre-disaster,during disaster, post disaster. 12-13 7. Type of Disaster 14 8. Impact of Natural Disaster, Consequences of Flood, Effect of cyclone,landslide, 15-17 earthquake, typhoon ,tornado ,Hailstorm, Heat wave attack. 9. Fire Accident 18 10. HRVC 19 11. District Disaster Management Authority,Gomati District,Tripura 20 12. District Disaster Management Committiee 21 13. Udaipur Sub-Division Committee, Amarpur & Karbook Committee 22-24 14. Gomati District at a glance 24-26 15. Rainfall of 2015 27-28 16. District Emergency Opertion Centre(DEOC) 29-30 17. District Level Core team 31-32 18. District Level Quick Response Team 33-38 19. Quick Response team under Karbook Sub-Division 39 20. NGO Coordination committee 39-40 21. Prominent NGO of Udaipur Sub-Division. 40 22. Killa Block Committee, 41 23. Kakraban Block Committee & Quick Response team 42-44 24. Amarpur Sub-Division Preliminary Block Profile 44-48 25. Karbook Sub-Division at a Glance 48-55 26. List of equipments with TSR 5th Bn, SDM Amarpur, SDM Karbook, SDM 56-58 Udaipur 27. List of equipments available with PWD 3rd Circle,Udaipur 58 28. List of equipments available with agencies(private) Amarpur,Karbook & Udaipur 59 29. Division wise quick response team of PWD for restoration of roads,Bridges etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Assembly Constituency Under 2-Tripura East (ST) Parliamentary Constituency-2018
    List of Polling stations in Final of 50- Pabiacherra (SC) Assembly Constituency under 2-Tripura East (ST) parliamentary Constituency-2018. Whether for Men Building in which it is Polling area Sl. No Location of or the Polling located Women station or both 1 2 3 5 6 Natingchhara Mouja (Shantipur,Notingcherra Tea Garden , 1 Both Natingchhara Natingchhara Senior Pahar Area, , Atharamuri , Sonaimuri & Tea Estate Basic School Halam basti Area)( Part No-1) Sonaimuri HS School Sonaimuri Mouja (Sonaimuri Northern 2 Sonaimuri Both (North wing) area (Part No-2) Sonaimuri HS School Sonaimuri Mouja ( Sonamuri South- 3 Sonaimuri Both (South Wing) Western area) (Part No-3) Ujjan Ujan Sonaimuri Junior Sonaimuri Mouja ( Sonamuri South- 4 Both Sonaimuri Basic School Eastern area(Part No-4) Kumarghat Mouja (Saidarbari Western Saidabari Senior Basic 5 Part & Saidarbari Eastern Part area)( Part Both Saidabari School No-5) Kumarghat Halambasti Kumarghat Mouja (Industry& Northern 6 Halambasti Senior Basic School Kumarghat Area)( Part No-6) Both (West Wing) Kumarghat Halambasti Kumarghat Mouja (Halambasti,& 7 Halambasti Senior Basic School (East Kukicherra Area)( Part No-7) Both Wing) Kumarghat Mouja (Ashrampally & Ashrampally Senior 8 Ashrampally Ashrampally (Nagar Panchayat area)( Part Both Basic School No-8) Kumarghat Mouja(Northern Kumarghat, Uttar Uttar Kumarghat 9 Northern Kumarghat(Industry)& Both Kumarghat Industry Para JB School Kumarghat (Kabarkhala area)( Part No-9) O/O the SDO (PWD)( R Kumarghat Mouja (Northern kumarghat, Uttar 10 & B), Kumarghat
    [Show full text]
  • Dr. Nibedita Das (Pan) Date of Birth: 03.05.1961 (Office) +91 381 2379152; Dr
    Name: Dr. Nibedita Das (Pan) Date of Birth: 03.05.1961 (office) +91 381 2379152; Dr. Phone numbers : (mobile) +91 94361 34923; 8794996975 Nibedita [email protected] E-mails : Das (Pan) [email protected] Fax : +91 381 237 4802 Academic M.Sc., B.Ed., Ph.D. Qualifications : Present Associate Professor Designation/position : Topics Taught : Geomorphology, Natural Hazards and Disaster Management, Hydrology, Geography of North-east India and Tripura, Fluvial Geomorphology (Special Paper) Publications (year wise) : Research papers in refereed journal having ISSN 1. Debnath, J., Das (Pan), N., Sharma, R., Ahmed, I. (2019): ‘Impact of confluence on hydrological and morphological characters of the trunk stream: A study on the Manu River of North-east India’, Environmental Earth Sciences, Springer Nature Publication, 78:190, doi.org/10.1007/s12665-019- 8190-7. ISSN 1866-6280 (print), 1866-6299 (web), Impact Factor: 1.765. 2. Bhowmik, M., Das (Pan), N., Das, C., Ahmed, I. and Debnath, J. (2018): ‘Bank material characteristics and its impact on river bank erosion, West Tripura District, Tripura, North-East India’, Current Science (Research Communications), 115(8), pp. 1571-1576, ISSN 0011-3891, Impact Factor: 0.883. 3. Ahmed, I., Das (Pan), N., Debnath, J. and Bhowmik, M. (2018): ‘Erosion-induced channel migration and its impact on dwellers in the lower Gumti River, Tripura, India’, Spatial Information Research, Springer Publication, 26(5), pp. 537-549, ISSN 2366-3286 (Print), 2366-3294 (Online). 4. Istak Ahmed, Nibedita Das (Pan), Jatan Debnath, Moujuri Bhowmik (2017): An assessment to prioritise the critical erosion-prone sub-watersheds for soil conservation in the Gumti basin of Tripura, North-east India, Environmental Monitoring and Assessment, Springer Publication, Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Language Wing
    LANGUAGE WING UNDER EDUCATION DEPARTMENT TRIPURA TRIBAL AREAS AUTONOMOUS DISTRICT COUNCIL KHUMULWNG, TRIPURA -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- PROMOTION OF KOKBOROK AND OTHER TRIBAL LANGUAGES IN TTAADC The Language Wing under Education Department in TTAADC was started in 1994 by placing a Linguistic Officer. A humble start for development of Kokborok had taken place from that particular day. Later, activities has been extended to other tribal languages. All the activities of the Language Wing are decided by the KOKBOROK LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE (KLDC) chaired by the Hon’ble Executive Member for Education Department in TTAADC. There are 12(twelve) members in the Committee excluding Chairman and Member- Secretary. The members of the Committee are noted Kokborok Writers, Poets, Novelist and Social Workers. The present members of the KLDC ar:; Sl. No. Name of the Members and full address 01. Mg. Radha Charan Debbarma, Chairman Hon’ble Executive Member, Education, TTAADC 02. Mg. Rabindra Kishore Debbarma, Member Pragati Bidya Bhavan, Agartala 03. Mg. Shyamlal Debbarma, Member MDC, TTAADC, Khumulwng 04. Mg. Bodhrai Debbarma, Member MGM HS School, Agartala 05. Mg. Chandra Kanta Murasingh, Member Ujan Abhoynagar, Agartala 06. Mg. Upendra Rupini, Member Brigudas Kami, Champaknagar, West Tripura 07. Mg. Laxmidhan Murasing, Member MGM HS School, Agartala 08. Mg. Narendra Debbarma, Member SCERT, Agartala 09. Mg. Chitta Ranjan Jamatia, Member Ex. HM, Killa, Udaipur, South Tripura 10. Mg. Gitya Kumar Reang, Member Kailashashar, North Tripura 11. Mg. Rebati Tripura, Member MGM HS School, Agartala 12. Mg. Ajit Debbarma, Member ICAT Department, Agartala 13. Mg. Sachin Koloi, Member Kendraicharra SB School, Takarjala 14. Mr. Binoy Debbarma, Member-Secretary Senior Linguistic Officer, Education Department There is another committee separately constituted for the development of Chakma Language namely CHAKMA LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE with the following members: Sl No Name of the members and full address 01.
    [Show full text]
  • Tripura HDR-Prelimes
    32 TRIPURA HUMAN DEVELOPMENT REPORT Tripura Human Development Report 2007 Government of Tripura PUBLISHED BY Government of Tripura All rights reserved PHOTO CREDITS V.K. Ramachandran: pages 1, 2 (all except the middle photo), 31, 32, 34, 41, 67 (bottom photo), 68 (left photo), 69, 112 (bottom photo), 124 (bottom photo), 128. Government of Tripura: pages 2 (middle photo), 67 (top photo), 68 (right photo), 72, 76, 77, 79, 89, 97, 112 (top photo), 124 (top left and top right photos). COVER DESIGN Alpana Khare DESIGN AND PRINT PRODUCTION Tulika Print Communication Services, New Delhi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This Report is the outcome of active collaboration among Departments of the Government of Tripura, independent academics and researchers, and staff and scholars of the Foundation for Agrarian Studies. The nodal agency on the official side was the Department of Planning and Coordination of the Government of Tripura, and successive Directors of the Department – A. Guha, S.K. Choudhury, R. Sarwal and Jagdish Singh – have played a pivotal role in coordinating the work of this Report. S.K. Panda, Principal Secre- tary, took an active personal interest in the preparation of the Report. The Staff of the Department, and M. Debbarma in particular, have worked hard to collect data, organize workshops and help in the preparation of the Re- port. The process of planning, researching and writing this Report has taken over two years, and I have accumulated many debts on the way. The entire process was guided by the Steering Committee under the Chairmanship of the Chief Secretary. The members of the Steering Committee inclu-ded a representative each from the Planning Commission and UNDP, New Delhi; the Vice-Chancellor, Tripura University; Professor Abhijit Sen, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi and Professor V.
    [Show full text]
  • Communist Party of India (Marxist) - Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia
    Communist Party of India (Marxist) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Communist_Party_of_India_(Marxist) Communist Party of India (Marxist) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The Communist Party of India (Marxist) (abbreviated CPI(M) or CPM ) is a communist party in India. The party Communist Party of India (Marxist) emerged from a split from the Communist Party of India in भारत की क,ुिन पाट" ( मा वादी ) 1964. The CPI(M) was formed at the Seventh Congress of the Communist Party of India held in Calcutta from October 31 to November 7, 1964. The strength of CPI(M) is concentrated in the states of Kerala, West Bengal and Tripura. As of 2015, CPI(M) is leading the state government in Tripura. It also leads the Left Front coalition of leftist parties. As of 2013, CPI(M) claimed to have 1,065,406 members. [5] Secretary-General Sitaram Yechury [1] CPI(M) is organised on the basis of democratic centralism, a principle conceived by Vladimir Lenin which entails Lok Sabha leader P. Karunakaran [2] democratic and open discussion on policy on the condition of Rajya Sabha leader Sitaram Yechury [3] unity in upholding the agreed upon policies. The highest Founded 7 November 1964 body of the party is the Politburo. Headquarters Gole Market, New Delhi, India Newspaper People's Democracy Contents Student wing Students Federation of India 1 History Youth wing Democratic Youth 1.1 Formation of CPI (M) Federation of India 1.2 Name Women's wing All India Democratic 1.3 Early years of CPI (M) Women's Association 1.4 Naxalbari
    [Show full text]
  • +15% Gas Based Combined Cycle Power Plant
    Environmental Impact Assessment of (2 x 363.3 MW) +15% Gas Based Combined Cycle Power Plant (Expansion): Palatana, Gomti District, Tripura 21*&7ULSXUD3RZHU &RPSDQ\/WG 273& )LQDO(,$5HSRUW±9ROXPH 0DLQ5HSRUW February 2019 (,$&RQVXOWDQW(50,QGLD3ULYDWH/LPLWHG*XUJDRQ±1$%(7$FFUHGLWHGDVSHU &HUWLILFDWH1R1$%(7(,$5$GDWHG-XQ ZZZHUPFRP The business of sustainability FINAL REPORT ONGC Tripura Power Company Ltd (OTPC) Environmental Impact Assessment of (2 x 363.3 MW) +15% Gas BasedCombined Cycle Power Plant (Expansion): Palatana, Gomti District, Tripura Environmental Consultant: ERM India Private Limites, Gurgaon; NABET Accredited as per certificate No.: NABET/EIA/1619/ RA 0055; Valid till 31 October 2019 February 2019 Reference # 0397129 Version/ Description Coordinated Reviewed by Approved Revision by by 01 Final EIA Salil Das Debanjan Neena Report Bandyapadhyay; Singh : Partner Managing Director This report has been prepared by ERM India Private Limited a member of Environmental Resources Management Group of companies, with all reasonable skill, care and diligence within the terms of the Contract with the client, incorporating our General Terms and Conditions of Business and taking account of the resources devoted to it by agreement with the client. We disclaim any responsibility to the client and others in respect of any matters outside the scope of the above. This report is confidential to the client and we accept no responsibility of whatsoever nature to third parties to whom this report, or any part thereof, is made known. Any such party relies on the report at their own risk. COMPLIANCE OF APPROVED TERMS OF REFERENCE (TOR) FOR THE EIA STUDY The terms of reference (ToR) for conduct of EIA study as approved by EAC of MoEFCC has been provided at Annex A.
    [Show full text]