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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 .......................................................................................... -
Implementation of the National Rural
IMPLEMENTATION OF THE MAHATMA GANDHI NATIONAL RURALEMPLOYMENT GUARANTEE ACT, 2005 IN JALPAIGURI Office of the District Programme Coordinator MGNREGS –WB & District Magistrate Jalpaiguri Govt. of West Bengal Phone: 03561 – 222334 / 224826 Helpline (Toll-free): 1800-345-3215 e-mail: [email protected] website: www.nregajalpaiguri.com MAHATMA GANDHI NATIONAL RURAL EMPLOYMENT GUARANTEE SCHEME, 2006 ANNUAL PERFORMANCE REPORT FOR THE YEAR 2011-12 2 PREFACE The Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act is an unparalleled initiative by the Government in transforming and re-energizing the rural India by way of providing livelihood security to millions of rural poor. 100 days of guaranteed employment per household per year at the fixed minimum wages would not only reduce the widespread unemployment in rural areas, but also strikes a blow the inert wage arrangement for the rural unskilled workers. The rights based MGNREGS emphasizes on community participation in planning, implementation, monitoring and evaluation (Social Audit) of the scheme. It also aims at enabling the local governments to move towards good governance through the provisions for transparency and accountability. Annual Report 2011-12 is intended as a summary of our activities through the year in order to implement the MGNREGA, 2005 in the district of Jalpaiguri. We are sure that the report will be helpful in evolving an action agenda for all the stakeholders responsible for the success of the scheme. We thank all our stakeholders and, most of all, the people we serve. Date: 15th August,2012 District Programme Coordinator MGNREGS & District Magistrate Jalpaiguri. 3 cu¡ ¢Lwh¡ Ll¦Z¡ eu, L¡S HMe A¢dL¡l 4 JALPAIGURI Jalpaiguri district (Bengali: জলপাiগিু জলা) is the largest district of North Bengal, covering an area 6,245 km2. -
SASEC Road Connectivity Investment Program
Resettlement and Indigenous Peoples Plan January 2014 IND: SASEC Road Connectivity Investment Program Changrabandha - Mainaguri - Dhupguri - Birpara - Hasimara – Jaigaon Section of Asian Highway 48 Prepared by the Ministry of Road Transport and Highways, Government of India for the Asian Development Bank. CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (as of 13 December 2013) Currency unit – Indian rupee (Rs) INR1.00 = $ 0.016075 $1.00 = INR 62.209 ABBREVIATIONS ADB – Asian Development Bank AH – Asian Highway BL&LRO – Block Land and Land Reforms Officer BPL – Below Poverty Line CoI – Corridor of Impact DH – Displaced Household DM – District Magistrate / District Collector DP – Displaced Person EA – Executing Agency FGD – Focus Group Discussion GRC – Grievance Redress Committee GRM – Grievance Redress Mechanism GoWB – Government of West Bengal LA Act – Land Acquisition Act, 1894 L&LRO – Land and Land Reforms Officer The Right to Fair Compensation and Transparency in Land LARR – Acquisition, Rehabilitation and Resettlement Act, 2013 MoRTH – Ministry of Road Transport and Highways NH – National Highway NH Act – National Highways Act, 1956 NGO – Non Governmental Organization NRRP – National Rehabilitation and Resettlement Policy, 2007 PIU – Project Implementation Unit PMU – Project Management Unit PW(R)D – Public Works (Roads) Department RF – Resettlement Framework RO – Resettlement Officer RP – Resettlement Plan R&R – Resettlement and Rehabilitation RoB – Road over Bridge RoW – Right of Way SASEC – South Asia Subregional Economic Cooperation SH – State Highway SPS – Safeguard Policy Statement ST – Scheduled Tribe ST-DHs – Scheduled Tribe Displaced Households WBEA Act – West Bengal Estates Acquisition Act, 1953 WHH – Women Headed Household WEIGHTS AND MEASURES 1 hectare = 2.47 acre 1 kattha = 720 sq.ft 20 kattha = 1 bigha 1 bigha = 0.3306 acre = 1338 sq.m NOTE In this report, "$" refers to US dollars This resettlement framework is a document of the borrower. -
City Development Plan for Siliguri – 2041 (Final Report)
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. -
Student Details of D.El.Ed
ALIPURDUAR ASHUTOSH B.ED. COLLEGE KHATOPARA : BINDIPARA : ALIPURDUAR MAHAKAL CHOWPATHI : NEAR NH-31 (D.El.Ed) Student Details : Number of students course wise ; year-wise along with details : SESSION (2018-20) Sl. Name of the Student Year of Father's Name Address Category Result Admission fee No. admitted Admission 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 NOT YET 1 Rumpa Ray Ranjit Ray Tatpara, Alipurduar, 736208 SC 2018 48000.00 PUBLISHED NOT YET 2 Sourabh Roy Sushil Chandra Roy Salsalabari, Alipurduar, 736208 SC 2018 48000.00 PUBLISHED Pototala, Saontalpur, Alipurduar, NOT YET 3 Juhi Das Jiban Krishna Das GEN 2018 48000.00 736206 PUBLISHED NOT YET 4 Joydeep Roy Sankar Chandra Roy Tat Para, Alipurduar, 736208 SC 2018 48000.00 PUBLISHED NOT YET 5 Akash Paul Bhajan Paul Rampur, Boxirhat, Coochbehar, 736207 GEN 2018 48000.00 PUBLISHED NOT YET 6 Poulami Das Utpal Das Chittaranjan Pally, Alipurduar, 736122 SC 2018 48000.00 PUBLISHED NOT YET 7 Babli Banu Badal Husan Dakshin Panialguri, Alipurduar, 736123 OBC-A 2018 48000.00 PUBLISHED NOT YET 8 Supriya Khatun Saidar Rahaman Dakshin Panialguri, Alipurduar, 736123 OBC-A 2018 48000.00 PUBLISHED NOT YET 9 Sangeeta Das Subhash Das Dakshin Rampur, Alipurduar, 736207 SC 2018 48000.00 PUBLISHED NOT YET 10 Sampa Das Kunjabehari Das Chepani, Alipurduar, 736206 SC 2018 48000.00 PUBLISHED NOT YET 11 Jaya Das Probhat Chandra Das Baro Dalsali, Alipurduar, 736203 SC 2018 48000.00 PUBLISHED NOT YET 12 Rial Barman Ranjit Barman Kayakhata, Alipurduar, 736208 SC 2018 48000.00 PUBLISHED NOT YET 13 Nikita Kabiraj Shekhar Kabiraj Uttar -
CONSOLIDATED DAILY ARREST REPORT DATED 21.07.2021 Father/ District/PC Name PS of District/PC of Case/ GDE SL
CONSOLIDATED DAILY ARREST REPORT DATED 21.07.2021 Father/ District/PC Name PS of District/PC of Case/ GDE SL. No Alias Sex Age Spouse Address Ps Name Name of Accused residence residence Ref. Name Accused of Purba Salbari, P.O.-Purba Kumargram Salbari, PS- PS Case No : Thagendra Ganeshrav 1 M 36 Kumargram Dist- Kumargram Alipurduar Kumargram Alipurduar 142/21 US- Rava a Alipurduar PS: 498A/304B/3 Kumargram 4 IPC Dist.: Alipurduar Alipurduar PS Ram Case No : 2 Kholaban M Not Alipurduar Alipurduar 229/21 US- Sha 448/323/379/ 506/34 IPC Alipurduar PS Case No : Bimal 3 Not Alipurduar Alipurduar 230/21 US- Singh 448/323/354/ 506/34 IPC Alipurduar PS SUBARNA PUR Case No : Rukil Lt.upen COLONY PS: 225/21 US- 4 M 59 Alipurduar Alipurduar Alipurduar Alipurduar Barman Barman Alipurduar Dist.: 448/323/325/ Alipurduar 307/506/34 IPC Malangi TG, Shyam Bandhana Hasimara PS: Jaigaon PS 5 M 25 Jaigaon Alipurduar Jaigaon Alipurduar Lohar Lohar Jaigaon Dist.: GDE No. 569 Alipurduar Jhupripatty, Md. Sahajuddi New Hasimara Jaigaon PS 6 Sahidul M 24 Jaigaon Alipurduar Jaigaon Alipurduar n Sekh PS: Jaigaon Dist.: GDE No. 569 Islam Alipurduar Beech TG, Sudhir Mangra Hasimara PS: Jaigaon PS 7 M 26 Jaigaon Alipurduar Jaigaon Alipurduar Kujur Kujur Jaigaon Dist.: GDE No. 569 Alipurduar Dalsingpara, Sagar Adiman busty PS: Jaigaon PS 8 M 27 Jaigaon Alipurduar Jaigaon Alipurduar Lama Lama Jaigaon Dist.: GDE No. 569 Alipurduar PUTIMARI PS: Bisadu Lt Purbil Samuktala PS 9 M 35 Samuktala Dist.: Samuktala Alipurduar Samuktala Alipurduar Barman Barman GDE No. -
Alipurduar University P.O
Phone: (03564) 255046 ALIPURDUAR UNIVERSITY P.O. Alipurduar Court :: Dist. Alipurduar :: ( W. B.) :: Pin – 736122 No: APDU/Reg./Notice/13/2021 Date: 01.02.2021 N O T I C E The University of North Bengal will keep the portal open for filling up the examination form for 3rd and 5th Semester from 8th February to 15th February 2021. The examination is scheduled to be held in the second week of March, 2021. The following students of 3rd and 5th Semester of Alipurduar College are directed to get admitted to the respective semester by paying the requisite amount of fees within 5th February 2021. If they fail to get admitted in the respective semester, they will not be allowed to fill up the examination form. The Alipurduar University will not be responsible for any kind of loss arising out of the failure to get admitted and fill up the examination form. Sd/- Dr. Jaydip Roy Registrar (Additional Charge) Alipurduar University LIST OF 3RD SEM-2020 STUDENTS YET TO TAKE ADMISSION Sl. Id/form no. Roll Student Name Section CC1 Due Rs. 1 20190010025 8 Nisha Suba BA (Programme) 1145.00 2 20190010038 13 Nuruddin Mia BA (Honours) English 1295.00 3 20190010074 28 Subinoy Das BA (Programme) 1145.00 4 20190010085 32 Puja Roy BSC (Honours) Mathematics 1555.00 5 20190010097 34 Nandita Mitra BA (Honours) Philosophy 1295.00 6 20190010120 45 Puja Ghosh BA (Programme) 1145.00 7 20190010126 47 Lalita Champramary BA (Programme) 1145.00 8 20190010137 54 Abinash Narjinary BA (Honours) History 1295.00 9 20190010138 55 Atreyee Das BA (Honours) English 1295.00 10 20190010142 -
Alipurduar West Bengal - 735215
Tele: 03566-256101/7493 Fax: 03566-255071 Air Force Station Hasimara Hasimara, Dist - Alipurduar West Bengal - 735215 16W/2330/1/Org Jul 15 INVITATION OF BIDS FOR SUPPLY OF INDIAN AIR FORCE SUMMER UNIFORMS (ALONGWITH METALLIC BUTTONS & RANK BADGES) FOR PSP AT AIR FORCE STATION HASIMARA REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL NO. 16W/1/PSP/2015 Dear Sir, 1. Bids in sealed cover are invited for supply of items listed in Part II of this RFP. Please super scribe the above-mentioned Title, our letter reference no. and date of opening of the Bids on the sealed cover to avoid the Bid being declared invalid. The bidders are requested to submit duly filled, stamped and signed each pages of this RFP along with their bids as a proof of having read and understood all clauses of this RFP. 2. The address and contact numbers for sending Bids or seeking clarifications regarding this RFP are given below – (a) Bids/queries to be addressed to: Air Officer Commanding (b) Postal address for sending the Bids: Air Force Station Hasimara, Hasimara, Dist-Alipurduar, West Bengal – 735215 (c) Name & designation of the contact personnel: Wg Cdr Subodh Mudhol (d) Telephone number of the contact personnel: 03566-256101 (e) E-mail ID: [email protected] (f) Fax Numbers: 03566-255071 Certified that I have read and understood the terms and conditions specified in the RFP. OIC Uniform Signature and Stamp of the Vendor On behalf of President of India 3. This RFP is divided into five Parts as follows: (a) Part I – Contains General Information and Instructions for the Bidders about the RFP such as the time, place of submission and opening of tenders, validity period of tenders, etc. -
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. -
Status of Development in Different Blocks of Jalpaiguri District
Innovations Number 63 2020 December www.journal-innovations.com Status of development in different blocks of Jalpaiguri district Priyabrata Mondal Research Scholar Department Of Geography University of Calcutta West Bengal, India Abstract Jalpaiguri is one of the most backward districts of west Bengal where poverty is a barrier to development. Generally poverty is measured by Below Poverty Line (BPL) indices in rural areas. Below poverty line is an economic bench mark and poverty threshold used by the government of India to indicate economic disadvantage and to identify individuals and households in need of government assistance and aid. Poverty refers to the condition of not having the means to afford basic human need such as clean water, nutrition care, clothing and shelter. This paper is attempted to study the poverty status with some remedial measures. Key-words: 1.Poverty, 2.Development, 3.Literacy 4.Jalpaiguri, 5. Non uniform. Objectives My paper will find out the following objective with some remedial measure- To find the existing condition of people in the district. To analyze the factors responsible for increasing rate of poverty in few blocks. To discuss about the problem’s related to poverty. To analyze the correlation between poverty and development. To suggest remedial measures to solve the problem related to poverty. Methodology The entire information and data are taken mainly from district statistical hand book and district census hand book also from few secondary sources, such as Annual employment report, Public Work Department (PWD.) Roads, District Rural Development Authority 74 Innovations Number 63 2020 December www.journal-innovations.com (DRDA), Jalpaiguri, zilla parisad etc. -
Emerging Multimodal Connectivity in the BBIN Sub-Region Possibilities for Competitive Linkages and Potential Benefits to Bhutan
DISCUSSION PAPER #1/2020 Emerging Multimodal Connectivity in the BBIN Sub-region Possibilities for Competitive Linkages and Potential Benefits to Bhutan Bhimlal Suberi* India and Bangladesh are top two trading partners as well as pivotal transit countries for Bhutan and this will continue in the future. Kolkata-Siliguri-Guwahati road link is a crucial road transport corridor for bilateral trade with India and Bangladesh and facilitates access to the seaports. With Bhutan given access to Chittagong and Mongla seaports, international trade is likely to be less costly as these seaports are closer compared to the Indian seaports. Moreover, with strengthening inter-modal connectivity infrastructure in and between Bangladesh and India, Bhutan has tremendous potential to improve access to BBIN and global markets. In that context, this Discussion Paper reviews Bhutan’s access to such infrastructure while highlighting challenges as well as opportunities for the country to develop competitive linkages with existing and emerging corridors of trade and transport connectivity in the sub-region. Background barriers and prepared a roadmap1 for the development of multimodal connectivity in the The South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation region along the prioritised corridors. BBIN (SAARC), South-Asia Sub-regional Economic countries (Bangladesh, Bhutan, India and Nepal) are Cooperation (SASEC), Bay of Bengal Initiative for at the core of the SRMTS. Multi-Sectoral Trade & Economic Cooperation (BIMSTEC) and United Nations Economic and Social A similar study was undertaken for the SASEC sub- Commission for Asia and the Pacific (UN-ESCAP) region under the Sub-regional Corridor Operational provide a broad framework and building blocks for Efficiency Study,2 following a detailed assessment of regional integration and multimodal transport operational and institutional impediments, and connectivity in the region. -
Condition of the Major Migrant Tribes of Jalpaiguri District: a Historical Survey Over the Last Hundred Years (1901-2000 A.D.)
International Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Development www.allsubjectjournal.com Online ISSN: 2349-4182, Print ISSN: 2349-5979, Impact Factor: RJIF 5.72 Received: 04-02-2021, Accepted: 27-02-2021, Published: 31-03-2021 Volume 8, Issue 3, 2021, Page No. 119-124 Condition of the major migrant tribes of Jalpaiguri District: A historical survey over the last hundred years (1901-2000 A.D.) Manadev Roy Assistant Professor of History, Kurseong College (Affiliated to North Bengal University) Darjeeling, West Bengal, India Abstract After the formation of Jalpaiguri district in 1869 the British Government selected the district as a centre of Tea Industry in India. Many migrant tribes namely the Santhals, Mundas, Oraons, Malpahari, Chikboraik etc., came to the district following by the tea industry. But at the beginning of their settlement the tribal workers could not come out from the boundary of the tea gardens. These gardens were seemed like isolated islands. They were physically and mentally tortured by various authorities of tea gardens, money lenders, and land lords etc. In the tea gardens tribal labourers lost their lives affected with black water fever, malaria, dengue, cholera etc. as medical facility was not good. The tribal children did not have the choice to study in their mother tongue. In school they had to study either in Bengali, Hindi or Nepali medium. In Jalpaiguri district, the subsistence economy forced the tribal men and women and their children into manual work. In the post-colonial period the migrant tribes were fully divided into two groups e.g., the Christian and non-Christian.