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1 District Census Handbook-Churachandpur
DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK-CHURACHANDPUR 1 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK-CHURACHANDPUR 2 DISTRICT CENSUSHANDBOOK-CHURACHANDPUR T A M T E MANIPUR S N A G T E L C CHURACHANDPUR DISTRICT I O L N R G 5 0 5 10 C T SENAPATI A T D I S T R I DISTRICT S H I B P Kilpmetres D To Ningthoukhong M I I From From Jiribam Nungba S M iver H g R n Ira N A r e U iv k R ta P HENGLEP ma Lei S Churachandpur District has 10 C.D./ T.D. Blocks. Tipaimukh R U Sub - Division has 2 T.D. Blocks as Tipaimukh and Vangai Range. Thanlon T.D. Block is co-terminus with the Thanlon r R e Sub-Diovision. Henglep T.D. Block is co-terminus with the v S i r e R v Churachandpur North Sub-Division. Churachandpur Sub- i i R C H U R A C H A N D P U R N O R T H To Imphal u l Division has 5 T.D. Blocks as Lamka,Tuibong, Saikot, L u D L g Sangaikot and Samulamlan. Singngat T.D. Block is co- l S U B - D I V I S I O N I S n p T i A a terminus with the Singngat Sub-Division. j u i R T u INDIAT NH 2 r I e v i SH CHURACHANDPUR C R k TUIBONG ra T a RENGKAI (C T) 6! ! BIJANG ! B G ! P HILL TOWN (C T) ! ZENHANG LAMKA (C T) 6 G! 6 3 M T H A N L O N CCPUR H.Q. -
File No. 8-63/2005-FC
10 Agenda -3 File No. 8-63/2005-FC 1. The State Government of Manipur vide its letter dated 12.11.2006 submitted a proposal to obtain prior approval of the Central Government, in terms of the Section-2 of the Forest (Conservation) Act, 1980 for diversion of 20,464 ha. forest land for construction of Tipaimukh Hydroelectric Project in Manipur. 2. Later on the State Government of Manipur vide their letter dated 4th April 2007 submitted a revised proposal for diversion of 25,822.14 hectares of forest land (and not 20,464 ha. as submitted earlier) for construction of said project. 3. Details indicated in the said revised proposal submitted by the State Government of Manipur are as below: FACT SHEET 1. Name of the Proposal Diversion of 25,822.14 ha. forest land for construction of Tipaimukh Hydroelectric Project in Manipur 2. Location: State Manipur District Churachandpur and Tamenglang 3. Particular of Forests Name of Forest Division Division Area of Forest land (ha.) Crown Area of Forest land for RF Un- Total Density Diversion classed Legal Status of Forest Southern Forest 2,812.50 5,938.00 8,750.50 Less land Div., than 40 Churachandpur % Density of Vegetation Western Forest 7,237.50 (area of Reserved Tree 30 Division, Forest and unclassed forest % Tamenglang has not been provided Bamboo separately 70 % Jiribam FD, 1,612 8,222.14 9,834.14 10% to Tamenglang 55 % 4. Species wise scientific Girth-class wise distribution of species available in the names and diameter forest land proposed for diversion are as below: class wise enumeration Division Girth Class (cm) of trees to be enclosed (in case of irrigation/hydel project enumeration in FRL, 20-50 50-100 100-150 150-200 200-250 250-300 Total FRL-2 mtr,& FRL-4 mtr. -
An Assessment of Dams in India's North East Seeking Carbon Credits from Clean Development Mechanism of the United Nations Fram
AN ASSESSMENT OF DAMS IN INDIA’S NORTH EAST SEEKING CARBON CREDITS FROM CLEAN DEVELOPMENT MECHANISM OF THE UNITED NATIONS FRAMEWORK CONVENTION ON CLIMATE CHANGE A Report prepared By Mr. Jiten Yumnam Citizens’ Concern for Dams and Development Paona Bazar, Imphal Manipur 795001 E-add: [email protected], [email protected] February 2012 Supported by International Rivers CONTENTS I INTRODUCTION: OVERVIEW OF DAMS AND CDM PROJECTS IN NORTH EAST II BRIEF PROJECT DETAILS AND KEY ISSUES AND CHALLENGES PERTAINING TO DAM PROJECTS IN INDIA’S NORTH EAST SEEKING CARBON CREDITS FROM CDM MECHANISM OF UNFCCC 1. TEESTA III HEP, SIKKIM 2. TEESTA VI HEP, SIKKIM 3. RANGIT IV HEP, SIKKIM 4. JORETHANG LOOP HEP, SIKKIM 5. KHUITAM HEP, ARUNACHAL PRADESH 6. LOKTAK HEP, MANIPUR 7. CHUZACHEN HEP, SIKKIM 8. LOWER DEMWE HEP, ARUNACHAL PRADESH 9. MYNTDU LESHKA HEP, MEGHALAYA 10. TING TING HEP, SIKKIM 11. TASHIDING HEP, SIKKIM 12. RONGNINGCHU HEP, SIKKIM 13. DIKCHU HEP, SIKKIM III KEY ISSUES AND CHALLENGES OF DAMS IN INDIA’S NORTH EAST SEEKING CARBON CREDIT FROM CDM IV CONCLUSIONS V RECOMMENDATIONS VI ANNEXURES A) COMMENTS AND SUBMISSIONS TO CDM EXECUTIVE BOARD ON DAM PROJECTS FROM INDIA’S NORTH EAST SEEKING REGISTRATION B) MEDIA COVERAGES OF MYNTDU LESHKA DAM SEEKING CARBON CREDITS FROM CDM OF UNFCCC GLOSSARY OF TERMS ACT: Affected Citizens of Teesta CDM: Clean Development Mechanism CC : Carbon Credits CER: Certified Emissions Reductions CWC: Central Water Commission DPR: Detailed Project Report DOE: Designated Operating Entity DNA: Designated Nodal Agency EAC: -
Impacts of Tipaimukh Dam on the Down-Stream Region in Bangladesh: a Study on Probable EIA
www.banglajol.info/index.php/JSF Journal of Science Foundation, January 2015, Vol. 13, No.1 pISSN 1728-7855 Original Article Impacts of Tipaimukh Dam on the Down-stream Region in Bangladesh: A Study on Probable EIA M. Asaduzzaman1, Md. Moshiur Rahman 2 Abstract Amidst mounting protests both at home and in lower riparian Bangladesh, India is going ahead with the plan to construct its largest and most controversial 1500 mw hydroelectric dam project on the river Barak at Tipaimukh in the Indian state Manipur. In the process, however, little regard is being paid to the short and long-term consequences on the ecosystem, biodiversity or the local people in the river’s watershed and drainage of both upper and low reparian countries . This 390 m length and 162.8 m. high earthen-rock filled dam also has the potential to be one of the most destructive. In India too, people will have to suffer a lot for this mega project. The total area required for construction including submergence area is 30860 ha of which 20797 ha is forest land, 1195 ha is village land, 6160 ha is horticultural land, and 2525 ha is agricultural land. Cconstruction of the massive dam and regulate water flow of the river Barak will have long adverse effects on the river system of Surma and Kushiyara in the north-eastern region of Bangladesh which will obviously have negative impacts on ecology, environment, agriculture, bio-diversity, fisheries, socio-economy of Bangladesh. To assess the loss of Tipaimukh dam on downstream Bangladesh, an Eivironmental Impact Assessment (EIA) has been conducted based on probable affect parametes. -
Survival Guides “Women Are Not Helpless Instruments to Be Used by Men…” in the Valley, Women Paramedics with a Healing Touch
Survival Guides “Women are not helpless instruments to be used by men…” In the Valley, Women Paramedics with a Healing Touch Aditi Bhaduri Budgam (Jammu & Kashmir): It was just another mundane day for Munira Manzoor until a knock on the door changed her life. That moment marked her journey of transformation: from being a school drop-out, she became a respected paramedic in her village of Zuhama, in Kashmir’s Budgam district. The year was 1997. The Valley was in the throes of armed insurgency and the health care system, especially in the remote areas of the state of Jammu and Kashmir, was in a shambles. “Most of the doctors, who were from the minority Hindu community, had fled Kashmir, and both the government and private health care facilities were in a poor state. Even the treatment of small injuries was not possible since the paramedics were too scared to step out of their homes. This severely affected women, particularly pregnant women. The nearest maternity home was at Lal Ded Hospital, Srinagar, and for people in remote villages, it took an impossibly long time to reach the hospital since they had to stop at army check posts every now and then,” recalled Munira, who is in her mid-thirties. This crisis in health care deeply disturbed Dr. Ali Mohamed Mir, a retired IAS officer. He wanted to do something about it. So he collaborated with the J&K Voluntary Health and Development Association (J&K VHDA) and decided to reach out to the villages most deprived of health care. Ten villages in Budgam, seven in Pulwama and five in Khansaab, a block near the border, were adopted. -
CENSUS of INDIA 1981 a Portrait of Population
CENSUS OF INDIA 1981 A Portrait of Population MANIPUR Drafted by : Dr. K. B. Singh, Asst. Director (T) Edited by : Shri B. Satyanarayana, Deputy Director· DIRECfORATE OF CENSUS OPERATIONS, MANIPUR ---------------~ -- _,_;_ _ -~, -"-'-'--~"'-----'--,------ ----~-l MANIPUR i ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISIONS I N 1981 ~ //. j I I G .4 L ..f'/ i o r'-'- - -~---~ "', r'l ~ , ' . I ./ _, _,.... ". '\" J' . I ' ',i 't' ,.. \..) " /"~ i l. I\. ':.> .~ 1 """, T.lDU.. ',-,' _.' j '. •.... .' I 0 ,i ... ''''{ , •• • ., ".• .-:', I _'- r,,/ ",~.!""" .• a NIPUR NORTH DISTRICT', I• .i '. ' • \'" ,~ ... AN,OUR " • '-\ I 'V'"II4DII. ~ ."'f , ,./ \ i l I .( ,. I U"APAT! j 0 Ii « ) " '....,. \. • .i ,,,,_, ''too, I' 1.'-'", f \ ./\, ,-( /""-' I ''1 ' ... ~ /", /,'", J ,I;', ,. -~- .....-'\,.. ( -~ 0 0'·.1 r I /,-- ,."., J IIANOPOI<P'/ J.' _l 0 "-, I L___ 1'./ UK.~lJl - r~--'-'- '( f looS... I '-', i /0 --I i. ..... __ /~ __ ! I. (~/ I, I I'SAI~L i ~ ____ ' / S (. /. '" i I l'I, , MANI!:~R '7-. 'I' DISTRICT \. ~ ',----i • I • ,I /" 1 ( , / lAMEN()lONG I I' ':l. .I' 't _,,- J . J, I _I r 1 ,'\~ \ ''('', .f I : Ni' ,\.1 t' ," J' \ 0 .I I t', . J 0 ' ,II t· \ \.. A I I ,)~'_--- __ , __ I I'MP ••L \''''PH.~ UST j 1 ~~_G. "'iY'_ I ... _-•. - -I I WE S' *' I 1----- \0 \ \ ,~ p. MANIPUFj' WEST .DISTRICT I i IMP!'HAl. ,I I, -\ P"uIfGY,IJI " I "'..1 i'A'l\A~'A"~;:i.&Ll 0 .' ( ~ J i \ k .""_o ~ J.. -.,.. f'...t "'UN""" .J i-~"""'''''~ , t ..... _../'. i \. i .... __ J ., Ii'. -' / I : /~" _--_:; ....' 0 ',,~-) j <t j , , I .... ,'i ct-- _/' USON "-UllE" J' 1 t _~).~ I". -
The Tipaimukh Dam, Ecological Disasters and Environmental Resistance Beyond Borders
Islam and Islam Bandung J of Global South (2016) 3:27 DOI 10.1186/s40728-016-0030-5 RESEARCH Open Access “Environmentalism of the poor”: the Tipaimukh Dam, ecological disasters and environmental resistance beyond borders Md Saidul Islam* and Md Nazrul Islam *Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract Division of Sociology, The Indian government recently resumed the construction of the Tipaimukh Dam on School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Nanyang the Barak River just 1 km north of Bangladesh’s north-eastern border. The construc- Technological University, HSS tion work was stalled in March 2007 in the wake of massive protests from within and 05‑44, 14 Nanyang Drive, outside India. Experts have argued that the Dam, when completed, would cause colos- Singapore 637332, Singapore sal disasters to Bangladesh and India, with the former being vastly affected: the Dam would virtually dry up the Surma and Kushiara, two important rivers for Bangladesh. Therefore, this controversial Dam project has generated immense public discontents leading to wider mass-movements in Bangladesh, India, and around the world. The movement has taken various forms, ranging from simple protests to a submission of a petition to the United Nations. Drawing on the “environmentalism of the poor” as a conceptual metaphor, the article examines this global movement to show how envi- ronmental resistance against the Tipaimukh Dam has transcended national borders and taken on a transnational form by examining such questions as: who is protesting, why, in what ways, and with what effects. In order to elucidate the impending social and ecological impacts, which would potentially disrupt communities in South Asia, the paper offers some pragmatic policy recommendations that also seek to augment social mobility in the region. -
River Flooding and Erosion in Northeast India
BACKGROUND PAPER NO. 4 OCTOBER 2006 RIVER FLOODING AND EROSION IN NORTHEAST INDIA BY NORTHWEST HYDRAULICS CONSULTANTS (NHC)* EDMONTON, ALBERTA, CANADA This paper was commissioned as an input to the study “Development and Growth in Northeast India: The Natural Resources, Water, and Environment Nexus” * Contact Person: Herb Wiebe Table of contents Glossary......................................................................................................................................................iv Executive summary ...................................................................................................................................1 I. Introduction .....................................................................................................................................1 II. The Brahmaputra River in Assam...............................................................................................1 III. The Barak River in Assam...........................................................................................................2 IV. Flooding and related costs ..........................................................................................................3 V. Flood management strategy considerations..............................................................................4 1. Background..........................................................................................................................................7 1.1 Context...........................................................................................................................................7 -
Impacts of Tipaimukh Dam on Bangladesh
IMPACTS OF TIPAIMUKH MULTIPURPOSE PROJECTS ON RIVERS AND ECONOMY OF BANGLADESH By: Enamul Hoque, P.E., D.GE, F.ASCE1 Chandler, Arizona Introduction: Bangladesh is the largest delta of the world, created and shaped by the Himalayan orogeny initiated during the Cretaceous Age and the sediments carried and deposited by the numerous river systems. Among the river systems, the Ganges (also known as Padma), the Brahmaputra-Teesta, the Surma-Meghna, and the Karnafuli are the most notable. These rivers and other numerous small rivers originate from India, China, and Myanmar, and, unfortunately, the people of Bangladesh have no control over the river systems. The socio- cultural, economic, and political history of Bangladesh and greater Bengal are actually the history and geomorphology of these rivers. The rivers have been providing the people with food, shelter, transportation, trade, and Figure 1 General Map of Bangladesh with Major Rivers prosperity by bringing new nutrition-rich sediments and sheltering a myriad of wildlife including fish, birds, aquatic plants, and fruits. The rivers have also cursed the lives of the people of Bangladesh by bringing sudden and catastrophic floods. Floods displaced people, washed away crops, and affected lives in every aspect. Floods also brought new nutrition-rich sediments, and washed away the toxic chemicals accumulated in the land during drier times, which renewed life and society. The water flow of the Padma River at Hardinge Bridge is 2,000,000 cubic feet per second (cfs). The flow of Brahmaputra at Sirajganj is 2,500,000 cfs while flow of Meghna River at Bhairab Bazaar is 420,000 cfs. -
27 Nov 07 Revised Binalakshmi Nepram Mentschel/ Heidelberg
Heidelberg Papers in South Asian and Comparative Politics Armed Conflict, Small Arms Proliferation and Women’s Responses to Armed Violence in India's Northeast by Binalakshmi Nepram Mentschel Working Paper No. 33 December 2007 South Asia Institute Department of Political Science University of Heidelberg BINALAKSHMI NEPRAM MENTSCHEL HEIDELBERG PAPERS IN SOUTH ASIA AND COMPARATIVE POLITICS ISSN: 1617-5069 About HPSACP This occasional paper series is run by the Department of Political Science of the South Asia Institute at the University of Heidelberg. The main objective of the series is to publicise ongoing research on South Asian politics in the form of research papers, made accessible to the international community, policy makers and the general public. HPSACP is published only on the Internet. The papers are available in the electronic pdf-format and are designed to be downloaded at no cost to the user. The series draws on the research projects being conducted at the South Asia Institute in Heidelberg, senior seminars by visiting scholars and the world-wide network of South Asia scholarship. The opinions expressed in the series are those of the authors, and do not represent the views of the University of Heidelberg or the Editorial Staff. Potential authors should consult the style sheet and list of already published papers at the end of this article before making a submission. Editor Subrata K. Mitra Deputy Editors Clemens Spiess Malte Pehl Jivanta Schöttli Siegfried Wolf Editorial Assistant Anja Kluge Editorial Consultants Katharine Adeney Mike Enskat Alexander Fischer Karsten Frey Evelin Hust Karl-Heinz Krämer Apurba Kundu Peter Lehr Kenneth McPherson Marie-Thérèse O’Toole Matthias Paukert Christian Wagner Wolfgang-Peter Zingel HEIDELBERG PAPERS IN SOUTH ASIAN AND COMPARATIVE POLITICS http://www.sai.uni-heidelberg.de/SAPOL/HPSACP.htm Working Paper No. -
A Status Report on Displacement in Assam and Manipur
A Status Report on Displacement in Assam and Manipur Monirul Hussain Pradip Phanjoubam 2007 February 2007 Published by: Mahanirban Calcutta Research Group GC-45, Sector - III, First Floor Salt Lake City Kolkata - 700 106 India Web: http://www.mcrg.ac.in Printed by: Timir Printing Works Pvt. Ltd. 43, Beniapukur Lane Kolkata - 700 014 This publication is a part of the research programme on internal displacement. The support of the Brookings-Bern Project on Internal Displacement is kindly acknowledged. 2 While inter-ethnic conflicts have by no means been rare in India’s Northeast, population displacement induced by such conflicts is sharply on the rise particularly since the 1980s. Conflicts and violence confined in the past mainly to the armed groups and the security forces of the state seldom triggered off population displacement of such scale and magnitude as one notices now. It is important that we take note of the changing dynamics of conflicts and violence in the region. Conflicts today have acquired a truly mass character in the sense that they show an alarming propensity of engulfing an ever-greater number of people involved in them. In this situation, it is ironic that the two rights of home and homeland run at cross-purposes. This has its implications for the politics, ecology and topography of the region. Mixed areas with historically practised exchanges and transactions between communities are at peril. And, thus for instance, never before in its history has Manipur been so much divided as it is now. Internal displacements sparked off by conflicts are a product of many a hidden partition in the society seldom officially acknowledged. -
Socio-Economic Development Policies for Manipur and Nagaland: Strategies for Strengthening the Framework
Socio-economic Development Policies for Manipur and Nagaland: Strategies for Strengthening the Framework Ms Dnyanada Palkar June 2015 PUBLIC POLICY RESEARCH CENTRE c/o Bharatiya Lok Kalyan Nyas PP-66, Subramania Bharti Marg, New Delhi-110003. T: 011-23381844 | W: www.pprc.in | E: [email protected] Public Policy Research Centre Public Policy Research Centre Public Policy Research Centre Table of Contents Preface …3 Acknowledgements …5 1. Introduction …6 1.1.Methodology and Limitations …8 1.2. Literature Review …9 2. Development and Infrastructure …12 2.1 Connectivity: Highways and Railways …12 2.2 Capitalizing on Resources …17 2.2.1 Industry …17 2.2.2 State Finances …20 2.2.3 Power and Energy …21 2.2.4 North Eastern Council and its Role in Infrastructure Development …23 2.3 Human Capital: Failure to Follow Through …24 2.3.1 Demographic Composition …24 2.3.2 Population – Education and Change …25 2.3.3 Labour and Employment …28 3. Security …30 3.1 Insurgency and State Security …30 3.2 Drugs and Arms Trafficking …34 3.3 Human Security …38 3.3.1 Addressing Socio-cultural Insecurities …39 3.3.2 Theories of Ethnic Conflict …39 3.3.3 Inter-Play between Traditional and Modern Governance Structures …41 3.3.4 Class Formation in Tribal Communities …44 4. Integrated Policy Framework …45 References …52 Public Policy Research Centre Socio-economic Development Policies for Manipur and Nagaland PREFACE The North Eastern Region (NER) of India is a rich ecosystem of biodiversity and human talent. Unfortunately, the NER has suffered developmental neglect over several decades since independence.