Executive Summary 1.The Potential Linked Credit Plan for the Year

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Executive Summary 1.The Potential Linked Credit Plan for the Year PLP 2016-17 Nandurbar Executive Summary 1.The Potential Linked Credit Plan for the year 2016-17 has projected a potential of `108701.82 lakh, covering farm credit, MSME, Export, Education, Housing, Renewable Energy and other priority sectors in the district. Nandurbar district with an area of 5034.26 sq.km has 6 blocks viz. Nandurbar, Shahada, Taloda, Nawapur, Akkalkuwa and Akrani (Dhadgaon). The economy of the district is dependent upon agriculture, which is adversely affected due to recurring drought conditions. The normal rainfall of the district is 872 mm and the climate is hot and dry. Agriculture is the predominant economic activity, followed by dairy, sheep/goat rearing, etc. The non-farm sector activities consist of small units in agro- processing i.e. oil mills, dal mills, etc. Major food crops grown in the district are Jowar, Bajra, Maize, Wheat, Groundnut, Cotton and Sugarcane. Among horticultural crops, Ber, Guava, Pomegranate, Papaya, Custard Apple and Mango are main crops. The broad sector-wise potential of bank loan viz-a-viz the performance under Annual Credit Plan for 2014-15 is given below : (`lakh) Target under % of Projections for Sector Achievement ACP 2014-15 Achievement 2016-17 Crop Production 52900.00 44137.59 83.44 67492.10 Term Investment 13888.00 5869.01 42.26 23826.68 Total Agriculture 66788.00 50006.60 74.87 91318.78 Non farm Sector 4176.00 4594.67 110.03 4321.59 Other Priority 12524.00 16128.70 128.78 13061.45 Sector Total 83488.00 70729.97 84.72 108701.82 The potential represents an increase of around 18.41% in the estimates made for the year 2015-16. In absolute terms the PLP 2015-16 was `91800.46 lakh and the projections for 2016-17 are `108701.82 lakh. The detailed sub-sector-wise projections are given below : Farm Credit : An estimate of `67492.10 lakh has been made in the PLP. The cropping pattern followed by farmers indicated that though cereals, pulses and oilseeds are grown, the shift for cotton is substantial with around 104726 ha. covered under the crop. Considering this trend, the projections for cotton is made at `24752.00 lakh. The potential estimated for soyabean is `7207.20 lakh and for maize `6987.50 lakh while it is `6175.00 lakh for jowar. Water Resources: The potential estimated in the PLP is `3938.09 lakh, comprising of dugwell, pumpsets, drip and sprinkler, lift Irrigation, and pipeline. Popularizing micro irrigation equipments would enable to encourage optimum use of water.A new activity, viz., solar water pumping system has been included during the year 2016-17. Farm Mechanisation: The estimate made in the PLP is `3717.00 lakh. The population vis-a-vis usage of power tiller is a cause of concern even though the 6 PLP 2016-17 Nandurbar machine is very economical and useful for small farm operations of small and marginal farmers. Further, a new activity, viz. Combined Harvester is added during the year. Plantation and Horticulture: Credit flow potential to this activity has been estimated at `547.77 lakh. No potential is estimated for Sericulture as the climate in the district is not much suitable for this activity. Forestry & Wasteland Development : The potential has been estimated at `125.64 lakh. Animal Husbandry: Potential for dairy sector has been estimated `5947.21 lakh, Poultry sector at `1621.89 lakh. The potential for Emu activity has been scaled down and shown at nil as the activity does not seem to be viable in the district. The potential for Sheep, Goat & Piggery is estimated at `1875.51 lakh. Connectivity to Surat through the national highway offers good market. Fisheries Development: Potential for this activity is estimated at `65.83 lakh. Others – bullocks & bullock-carts : An estimate of `284.76 lakh has been made for financing this segment. Storage godowns and Market Yards: Potential for Storage and Market Yards has been estimated at `2205.00 lakh. Land Development : Potential at `1784.52 lakh has been assessed for this sector. Others – Biotechnology : Potential for this activity has been estimated at `633.60 lakh. Food and Agro Processing: On account of the thrust on food and agro processing given by the Government, especially to tap the largely under-tapped processing sector, separate estimates have been made at `889.88 lakh for the year. Others – ACABC etc. : Potential for this activity has been estimated at `190.00 lakh. Micro, Small & Medium Enterprises : The potential for credit flow for the year 2016-17 has been estimated at `4321.59 lakh. Export : The potential for credit flow has been separately estimated at `500.00 lakh considering the revised priority sector guidelines. Education : This sector is expected to show an increasing trend in credit flow during the years due to change in priority sector guidelines. The potential for credit flow for the year 2016-17 has been estimated at `3200.00 lakh. Housing : This sector is also shown as a separate sector in the revised priority sector guidelines. The potential for has been estimated at `4500.00 lakh for this sector. 7 PLP 2016-17 Nandurbar Renewable energy: The PLP has estimated credit flow of `395.45 lakh under this activity. Suzlon is in the process of developing Asia's largest windpark on the borders of Nandurbar and Dhule with installed capacity of 1000 MW when completed. Others – SHGs etc. : The pace of providing credit linkage to SHGs by banks is expected to pick up momentum with implementation of women SHG programme of Government of India in the district. The credit flow is estimated at `4250.00 lakh during the year 2016-17 which includes potential of `250.00 lakh towards JLGs . Rural Infrastructure Development Fund (RIDF): RIDF has been created at NABARD for providing resource support to State Governments for hastening the process of creation of long-term infrastructure supporting the rural economy. During the current year, potential of `216.00 lakh has been assessed for social infrastructure. 2. The new area based scheme in Dhadagaon and Taloda has been incorporated covering 100 indigenous poultry birds units in each block. A special scheme launched by Government of India in Dhadgaon block, viz., Vanabandhu Kalyan Yojana is expected to give boost to this activity in Dhadgaon block. 3. T he percentage of loans to total loans in Akkalkuva and Dhadgaon blocks is very low. The main reason for this is low branch network in these two blocks. While there are six nationalized bank branches in Akkalkuva block, there is only one fully functional nationalized bank branch in Dhadgaon block. Although there are total 3 nationalized bank branches in Dhadgaon, 2 branches of Central Bank of India are scarcely staffed. Banking network in Dhadgaon block needs to be strengthened for acceleration of ground level credit flow and achieving targets set as per PESA. 4. T he JLG mode of financing serves as collateral substitute for loans provided to the small, marginal, tenant farmers, oral lessees, share croppers, etc. It enables the banks to reach farmers through group approach, adopt cluster approach, facilitates peer education and credit discipline. Hence, the banks in the district may increase their financing to the small, marginal, tenant farmers and oral lessees through JLG mode of financing. 5. Bank branches need to submit their LBRs in time to Lead Bank so as to take effective review of the performance under Annual Credit Plan in the BLBCs and DLCC/DLRC meetings conducted on a quarterly basis. 8 PLP 2016-17 Nandurbar Broad Sector wise PLP projections - 2016-17 (` lakh) Sr. Particulars PLP No. Projections 2016-17 A Farm Credit i Crop Production, Maintenance and Marketing 67492.10 ii Term Loan for agriculture and allied activities 18123.69 Sub Total 85615.79 B Agriculture Infrastructur e 4623.12 C Ancillary activities 1079.88 I Credit Potential for Agriculture (A+B+C) 91318.78 II Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises 4321.59 III Export Credit 500.00 IV Education 3200.00 V Housing 4500.00 VI Renewable Energy 395.45 VII Others 4250.0 0 VIII Social Infrastructure involving bank credit 216.00 Total Priority Sector (I to VIII) 108701.82 Crop Production, Maintenance and Marketing Term Loan for agriculture and allied activities Agriculture Infrastructure Ancillary activities Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises Export Credit Education Housing Renewable Energy Others Social Infrastructure involving bank credit 9 PLP 2016-17 Nandurbar Summary of Sector / Sub-sector wise PLP projections - 2016-17 (` Lakh) Sr. Particulars PLP No. Projections 2016-17 I Credit Potential for Agriculture A Farm Credit i Crop Production, Maintenance and Marketing 67492.10 ii Water Resources 3938.09 iii Farm Mechanisation 3717.00 iv Plantation and Horticulture (including sericulture) 547.77 v Forestry and W aste Land Development 125.64 vi Animal Husbandry – Dairy 5947.21 vii Animal Husbandry – Poultry 1621.89 viii Animal Husbandry – Sheep, Goat, Piggery, etc. 1875.51 ix Fisheries (Marine, Inland, Brackish water) 65.83 x Others – Bullock, Bullock cart, et c. 284.76 Sub Total 85615.79 B Agriculture Infrastructure i Construction of storage facilities (Warehouses, Market yards, Godowns, 2205.00 Silos, Cold storage units/ Cold storage chains) ii Land development, Soil conservation, Watershed development 1784.52 iii Others (Tissue culture, Agri bio -technology, Seed production, Bio 633.60 pesticides/ fertilizers, Vermin composting) Sub Total 4623.12 C Ancillary activities i Food and Agro processing 889.88 ii Others (Loans to Cooperative Societies of f armers for disposing of their 190.00 produce, Agri Clinics/ Agri Business Centres, Loans to PACS / FSS/ LAMPS, Loans to MFIs for on lending) Sub Total 1079.88 Total Agriculture 91318.78 II Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises i MSME – Working capital 615.96 ii MSME – Investment credit 3705.63 Total MSME 4321.59 III Export Credit 500.00 IV Education 3200.00 V Housing 4500.00 VI Renewable Energy 395.45 VII Others (Loans to SHGs/ JLGs, loans to distressed persons to prepay 4250.00 non-institutional lenders, PMJDY, loans to state sponsored organisations for SC/ST) VIII Social Infrastructure involving bank credit 216.00 Total Priority Sector 108701.82 10 PLP 2016-17 Nandurbar District profile Nandurbar District Consist of 6 talukas and it has 2 Revenue Sub-Divisions namely Nandurbar & Shahada.
Recommended publications
  • Dhulia District
    FOREST RESOURCES OF DHULIA DISTRICT OF MAHARASHTRA STATE FOREST SVB."BY OF INDIA CENTRAL ZONE NAGPUR 1988 M.bMIJ ~... ~. ~~ -. ----~-. I -= e • ••~, , FOREST RESOURCES OF DHULIA DISTRICT OF MAHARASHTRA STATE FOREST SVBJ7'EY OF INIJI~t CENTRAL ZONE NAGPUR 1988 PRE l' l\ C Ii: This report contains the result of the inventory of the for"ests of Dhul ia district in Maharashtra, wade b~' the Central Zone (~f the Forest Survey of India. The inventory waS wade during the period November .1982 to March 1983. The report covers that part of the distr'ict which i:.> included in North Dhulia and West Dhulia Forest Divisions. P~rt of the district covered in Mewasi Forest Division was surveyed during 1977-79 and a report on the forest resources of this part was published earlif:r. The total forest area of Dhulia district ~s 4503 Sq.km., but this l~eport describes Uw situation of ~. about 3970 Sq. km. forest area which forror..; part of North & W~st Dhulia Forest Divisions. The total growing stock in the forests of 3 North & Y~est Forest Divis ions is about 3.38 x l~ m . The figure of average growing ~,;tock in one ·hectare of forest works out at 32.86 m3 . The three sp~cies which occur in preponderance are Anogeissus latifolia, Tectona grandis and Boswellia serrata. The three species account for near ly t .... VlO third of the growing stock. I About 40% of the populat.ion in the region covered by the inventory is that of t~e tribals who depend substantially on the forest for their livelihood, But unfortunately the forest resou~ce is fast dwindling on aocount of various biotic pressures.
    [Show full text]
  • Sardar Sarovar Project Environment Safeguard Measures in Maharashtra
    Sardar Sarovar Project Environment Safeguard Measures in Maharashtra Report of Field Visit – 10th to 13th June 2013 Environment Department Government of Maharashtra Report Preparation: Ms. Kirti Amritkar-Wani, Project Officer, SSP Monitoring Cell, Environment Department, GoM Valuable Inputs: Dr. Pawan Kumar, Director (Environment), Narmada Control Authority, Indore Mr. A. M. Pimparkar, Scientist I, Environment Department, GoM Mr. Anish Parshurame, Scientist II & Under Secretary, Environment Department, GoM Ms. Archana shirke, Scientist II, Environment Department, GoM Support: Mr. Sudhir Shetty, Assistant, Environment Department, GoM Mr. Dinesh Banate, Data Entry Operator, Environment Department, GoM Table of Contents Sr No Description Page No. 1 Introduction & Field Visit Schedule 1 2 Catchment Area Treatment 3 3 Compensatory Afforestation 7 4 Health Aspects 14 5 Meeting with Field Agencies 19 6 Summary of Work to be done 22 7 Annexure I – Participants of Field Visit 25 Report of the Field Visit to the Sardar Sarovar Project (SSP) Areas in Maharashtra during 10th to 13th June 2013 Introduction: The Sardar Sarovar Project is an inter-state multidisciplinary project with a terminal dam on river Narmada at Kevadia in Gujarat. It is meant to benefit the 4 states of Gujarat, Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra and Rajasthan. It is a multipurpose project with irrigation, power and drinking water benefits. The Sardar Sarovar dam is presently at a height of 121.92 meters. Although entirely rain fed, the Narmada has a fairly heavy discharge because of moderately heavy annual average rainfall in the basin, particularly in the upper catchment area. The total basin area of the river Narmada is 97,410 square kilometer comprising 85,858 square kilometer in Madhya Pradesh, 1658 square kilometer in Maharashtra and 9894 square kilometer in Gujarat.
    [Show full text]
  • Material and Method
    MATERIAL AND METHOD 28 Chapter III Material and Method 3.1 Line of Work: Initially for six months from July 2007 to December 2007 different localities of North Maharashtra were visited to design line of work. North Maharashtra includes four districts namely; Nashik, Dhule, Jalgaon and Nandurbar. Sites were selected randomly from each district such that the sites represent the entire area of the district (Table 3). Total 44 sites were selected from entire study area. Tables: Line of work designed to cover entire study area Name of Number Area per Names of selected Survey site District of sites sq. km Nashik city, Trimbakeshwar, Igatpuri, Sinnar, Saptashrungi gadh, Lasalgaon 15,530 Vinchur, Dindori Kalwan, Satana, Nashik 16 (ISTehsils) Jaikhedan, Malegaon, Ankai, Peint, Surgana, Andarsul Dhule city, Lambkhani, Sakri, Varse, 8,061 Chhadwel, Indva, Sindkheda, Shirpur, Dhule 09 (04 Tehsils) Boradi. Chalisgaon, Mehunbare, Pachora, 11,765 Parola, Amalner, Chopda, Jalgaon city, Jalgaon 12 (15 Tehsils) Yaval, Bhusawal, Jamner, Edalabad, Raver. Navapur, Nandurbar city, Shahada, 5,034 Taloda, Dhadgaon, Toranmal, Nandurbar 07 (06 Tehsils) Akkalkuwa Total sites 44 29 Visits During year 2008 Table 4: Visit during year 2008 2"" week 3"" week 4'" week Sr. Jan.2008 1"' week visit visit visit visit No. -Dec. 2008 Nashik Dhuie Jalgaon Nandurbar Nashik city, 1. January Dhule city Chalisgaon Navapur Trimbakeshwar Nandurbar 2. February Igatpuri, Sinnar Lambkhani Mehunbare city Saptashrungi 3. March Sakri Pachora Shahada gadh Lasalgaon 4. April Varse, Parola Taloda Vinchur 5. May Dindori Chhadwel Amalner Dhadgaon 6. June Kalwan. Satana Indva Chopda Toranmal, 7. July Jalkhedan Sindkheda Jalgaon city Akkalkuwa 8.
    [Show full text]
  • List of 13 Village & 56 Hamlets Completed During the Year 2005-06
    REMOTE VILLAGE ELECTRIFICATION PROGRAM -List of 13 Village & 56 Hamlets completed during the year 2005-06 Sl. No. Block Name Hamlets Kundalbaripada 1 Akkalkuwa Odhi Sindhi pada Patilpada Gumbalambapada 2 Akkalkuwa Oghani kothlichapada Kumbikhalpada Patilpada Patilpada Shevtyapada 3 Akkalkuwa Chikhali Devpada Karbhari & Asanbaripada Patilpada 4 Akkalkuwa Kataskhai Kewadipada Sarpanchpada Patilpada 5 Akkalkuwa Khai Wadikahadipada Sawarkhadipada Gorjabaripada Patilpada Koraskhadipada 6 Akkalkuwa Mogra Barimograpada Majanmalpada Olkhadipada Limbipada Akkalkuwa Ohawa Patilpada 7 Gorjabaripada Supplypada Movanipada Solabaripada Eriadipada Baptidovapada Galigovanpada 8 Akkalkuwa Dahel Barimograpada & Matyabari Sinatpada Patilpada Koraskhadipada Baripada Gorjabari & Baripada Kelipada 9 Akkalkuwa Kolvimal Devepada Patilpada Nimbipada 10 Akkalkuwa Kothali Patilpada Wadipada 11 Akkalkuwa Kuwa Uklambipada Lahankuwa Mothakuwa ĉ:\Ċ ęĖ ĖēĞğĖ ĝĖĜĠĝĖĘĖęğ ĕĖğĒĞ\ĎĖēĞğĖ ĕĒğĒ\\ - Ēęĕ Ďą ĞĞğĖĘ 120716\\ĉĞğ Ěė ĒĖĞ - ąĒĘĖğĞ ĖĒĝĞĖ ęĞğĒĒğĚę.ĕĚĔ Andharbaripada Sarwalpada 12 Patan Atoli Pandhrepani Rajmachi 13 Maval Udhewadi Walwandi Thakkarwadi REMOTE VILLAGE ELECTRIFICATION PROGRAM - List of 154 villages & 93 Hamlets completed during the year 2006-07 Sr. No Name of Village Name of hamlet / District Circle / Block pada Bhandum Amravati Chikhaldara 1 Bhavai Amravati Chikhaldara 2 3 Bichukheda Amravati Chikhaldara 4 Bodu Amravati Chikhaldara 5 Koktu Amravati Chikhaldara 6 Lakhewada Amravati Chikhaldara 7 Lavada Amravati Chikhaldara 8 Navalgon Amravati Chikhaldara
    [Show full text]
  • At Glance Nashik Division
    At glance Nashik Division Nashik division is one of the six divisions of India 's Maharashtra state and is also known as North Maharashtra . The historic Khandesh region covers the northern part of the division, in the valley of theTapti River . Nashik Division is bound by Konkan Division and the state of Gujarat to the west, Madhya Pradesh state to the north, Amravati Division and Marathwada (Aurangabad Division) to the east, andPune Division to the south. The city of Nashik is the largest city of this division. • Area: 57,268 km² • Population (2001 census): 15,774,064 • Districts (with 2001 population): Ahmednagar (4,088,077), Dhule (1,708,993), Jalgaon (3,679,93 6) Nandurbar (1,309,135), Nashik 4,987,923 • Literacy: 71.02% • Largest City (Population): Nashik • Most Developed City: Nashik • City with highest Literacy rate: Nashik • Largest City (Area): Nashik * • Area under irrigation: 8,060 km² • Main Crops: Grape, Onion, Sugarcane, Jowar, Cotton, Banana, Chillies, Wheat, Rice, Nagli, Pomegranate • Airport: Nasik [flights to Mumbai] Gandhinagar Airport , Ozar Airport • Railway Station:Nasik , Manmad , Bhusaval History of administrative districts in Nashik Division There have been changes in the names of Districts and has seen also the addition of newer districts after India gained Independence in 1947 and also after the state of Maharashtra was formed. • Notable events include the creation of the Nandurbar (Tribal) district from the western and northern areas of the Dhule district. • Second event include the renaming of the erstwhile East Khandesh district as Dhule , district and West Khandesh district as Jalgaon . • The Nashik district is under proposal to be divided and a separate Malegaon District be carved out of existing Nashik district with the inclusion of the north eastern parts of Nashik district which include Malegaon , Nandgaon ,Chandwad ,Deola , Baglan , and Kalwan talukas in the proposed Malegaon district.
    [Show full text]
  • Noira Bhils and a Few Other Groups a Sociolinguistic Study
    DigitalResources Electronic Survey Report 2015-012 Noira Bhils and a Few Other Groups A Sociolinguistic Study Bezily P. Varghese and Sunil Kumar D. Noira Bhils and a Few Other Groups A Sociolinguistic Study Bezily P. Varghese Sunil Kumar D. SIL International® 2015 SIL Electronic Survey Report 2015-012, October 2015 ©2015 SIL International® All rights reserved Abstract The primary purpose of this study is to identify the need for vernacular literature in the Noiri language (noi) in order to facilitate communication with this group. In addition, the study investigates the possibility that Dungra Bhili language development could also serve Noiri speakers. Accordingly, the goals of this ambitious study were: (1) to identify the geographical area of the Noira people; (2) to determine the lexical similarity/difference between Noiri and the surrounding language varieties; (3) to investigate the intelligibility of Dungra Bhili among Noiri speakers; (4) to assess the attitude of Noiri speakers to the Dungra Bhili variety; (5) to evaluate bilingualism of Noiri speakers in the state languages of Marathi (in Maharashtra) and Hindi (in Madhya Pradesh); and (6) to evaluate language use and attitude of Noiri speakers toward their own language variety. The authors created all the maps in this report. [This survey report written some time ago deserves to be made available even at this late date. Conditions were such that it was not published when originally written. It has not been peer reviewed. The reader is cautioned that more recent research may be
    [Show full text]
  • Traditional Practice for Oral Health Care in Nandurbar District of Maharashtra, India
    Ethnobotanical Leaflets 12: 1137-44. 2008. Traditional Practice for Oral Health Care in Nandurbar District of Maharashtra, India Badgujar S. B.1*, Mahajan R. T.2 and Kosalge S. B.3 1Department of Biotechnology, SSBT’s, College of Engineering and technology, Bambhori, Post Box No. 94, Jalgaon, Maharashtra. 2Department of Zoology, Moolji Jaitha College, Jalgaon. Maharashtra. 3Department of Pharmacognosy, H. R. Patel Women’s College of Pharmacy, Shirpur, Dhule, Maharashtra. *Correspondent author, E-mail: [email protected] Issued 01 December 2008 ABSTRACT An ethnobotanical study was conducted from January 2006 to October 2008 to investigate the uses of medicinal plants for oral health care by different aborigines, such as Bhills, Gavits, Kokanis, Mavachis, Valvis, Pawras, Koknas and Vasaves, in the Nandurbar district of Maharashtra, India. Data were collected by interviewing native people, mainly elderly – engaged in farming and stock rising activities, housewives and local traditional medicinemen of different villages. The investigation revealed that a total 20 claims were obtained as distributed in 18 genera belonging to 14 families to treat various diseases and disorders of oral cavity, particularly in tooth decay. Information about local names, plant parts and different form of preparation used were recorded and are focused in given issue. In this study most commonly used family was Euphorbiaceae followed by Moraceae, Anacardiaceae, Fabaceae, Asteraceae, Acanthaceae, Meliaceae, Asclepiadaceae, Poaceae, Lythraceae, Sapotaceae, Cucurbitaceae, Rutaceae and Solanaceae. Present study indicated many tribal communities of visited villages of Nandurbar district still continue to depend on plant resources to meet their day-to-day needs and use plant based formulations from generation to generation for treatment of health related problems.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 4 Profile of North Maharashtra 4
    CHAPTER 4 PROFILE OF NORTH MAHARASHTRA 4. 1 Introduction: Profile of Maharashtra The state of Maharashtra is one of the largest state in India. The Indian state of Maharashtra came into existence on 1st May 1960. It is the second state in India in whole of India with respect to population and area wise. As per the census the land area covered by the state of Maharashtra is three lakh eight thousand sq.km. The state has the overall population of 112,372,972 as per 2011 census report. The state covers approximately 9.5 % share of total population of India. Maharashtra continues to be one of the fastest growing states of the Indian union with acceleration in its growth process sustained largely by the secondary and mostly by tertiary sector. Map 4.1 Map of Maharashtra Source: www.marathizataka.blogspot.co updated 2016 77 4.1.1State boundaries The state of Maharashtra is surrounded by the Arabian Sea in the West, Gujarat in the North west, Madhya Pradesh in the in the North, Andhra Pradesh in the Southeast and Karnataka and Goa in the south. 4.1.2 State Capital The state capital of Maharashtra is Mumbai. It is the financial capital of our country. Most of the major corporate offices, head offices are situated in the purview of Mumbai. Almost all the major traders and marketers, Industrial head offices are in and around Mumbai. The financial Institutions largest share is in Mumbai. The country’s Stock exchange and the capital market and commodity exchanges are located in Mumbai.
    [Show full text]
  • NANDURBAR List of Subscribers Whose GPF Subscriptions Are Missing for the Given Interest Month
    OFFICE OF THE PR. ACCOUNTANT GENERAL (A&E)-I, MAHARASHTRA, MUMBAI email id : [email protected] LIST OF GPF MISSING CREDITS - TREASURY : NANDURBAR List of Subscribers whose GPF subscriptions are missing for the given Interest Month. (Interest month is the month following the month of salary from which the GPF Subscription has been deducted). The DDO/Department may furnish the details of deduction viz. Voucher No. & date, Salary Month of deduction, Interest Month, Service Head, Amount of Deduction etc. for the clearance of the Missing Credits. Treasury DDO GPF No. Name Missing Month (Interest Month) NANDURBAR A O DIST SUPERINTENDING AGRICULTURE AGMH 28225 WALVI A J 07/14 08/14 08/19 OFFICER NANDURBAR A O EDCN DEPT NANDURBAR EDMH 22061 MANORE VIKAS TUKARAM 09/18 NANDURBAR ACCOUNTS OFFICER TO COLLECTOR GAMH 87658 CHOUDHARY RAMESH BALU 08/19 NANDURBAR NANDURBAR ADMN OFFICER CL II SUB DISTT MMH 41889 RAUT VIJAY PANDIT 03/19 HOSPITAL NANDURBAR NANDURBAR ADMN OFFICER NANDURBAR DIST PRISON JMH 6157 BHIL BHIMA UKERU 10/18 CL-I NANDURBAR ADMN OFFICER NANDURBAR DIST PRISON JMH 6183 THAKARE SHAMRAO ZIPRU 05/19 CL-I NANDURBAR ADMN OFFICER NANDURBAR DIST PRISON JMH 6205 PAWAR KANTILAL BABULAL 10/18 04/19 01/20 CL-I NANDURBAR ADMN OFFICER NANDURBAR DIST PRISON JMH 7466 PAWAR SURYABHAN EKNATH 04/18 05/18 CL-I NANDURBAR ADMN. OFFICER SUB DIST HOSPITAL MMH 31689 PAWAR SANJAY KASHINATH 02/19 03/19 04/19 05/19 06/19 07/19 08/19 09/19 10/19 11/19 12/19 01/20 02/20 03/20 NANDURBAR ADMN.
    [Show full text]
  • Nandurbar District About VSTF
    Nandurbar District About VSTF Maharashtra Village Social Transformation Foundation (VSTF), a Section 8 company, has partnered with India’s leading corporate and philanthropic organizations to plug gaps and establish greater social capital by ensuring convergence of development efforts between the Government and private sector. The Chief Minister’s Rural Development Fellowship Program was launched in April of 2017 to harness the talent and passion of young professionals in transforming rural Maharashtra. The vision of the Foundation is ‘To transform 1000 villages in Maharashtra, by enhancing development indicators across socio-economic thematic areas, which are agricultural growth and productivity, animal husbandry and fisheries, water security, hygiene & sanitation, health enhancement, quality education, women and child development, MGNREGA, rural housing, community infrastructure and roads, skill development and livelihoods, digital connectivity, and environment conservation bringing about wide-scale behavioral change to empower villages towards self-sustainable development www.mvstf.org – website URL Mission 1000: Village Social Transformation Mission • Transforming 1000 villages in Maharashtra into Model Villages VISION • Creating a sustainable model that can be scaled and replicated across the state • Special Fund that will focus exclusively on the Transformation Mission • Governing Council (GC), chaired by the Hon CM and heads of contributing partners will MECHANISM drive the Mission • Executive Council (EC), constituted of second
    [Show full text]
  • District Census Handbook, Dhulia
    CENSUS OF INDIA 1961 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK DHULIA Compiled by THE MAHARASHTRA CENSUS OFFICE BOMBAY Printed in India by the IV[anager, Gm-enullent Press and Book Depot, Nagpur, and Published by the Director, Government Printing and Stationery, .l\faharashtra State, BombaY-4. 1965 [Price-Rs. Eight] .L J ~ 'f T Q II a. J. S 0, g I !1 <So \> ~.,. o )lI,. '1-._ • ... ". ,,.;> I. , J. 'L ,---------- CENSUS OF INDIA 1961 Central Government Publications Census Report, Volume X-Maharashtra, is published in the following Parts I-A and B General Report I-C Subsidiary Tables II-A General Population Tables II-B (i) General Economic Tables-Industrial Classification II-B (ii) General Economic Tables-Occupational Classification II-C (i) Social and Cultural Tables II-C (ii) Migration Tables III Household Economic Tables IV Report on Housing and Establishments V-A Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in IVIaharashtra-Tables V-B Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in Maharashtra-Et.\lnographic ~~ . VI (1-35) Village Surveys (35 monographs on 35 selected villages) VII-A Handicrafts in Maharashtra VII-B Fairs and Festivals in Maharashtra VIII-A Administration Report-Enumeration (For official use only) VIII-B Administration Report-Tabulation (For official use only) IX Census Atlas of Maharashtra X (1-12) Cities of l\1aharashtra (15 Volumes-Four volumes on Greater Bombay and One each on other eleven Cities) State Government Publications 25 Volumes of District Census Handbooks in English 25 Volumes of District Census Handbooks in Marathi Alphabetical List of Villages in Maharashtra J -856-i-b (Dhulia) PREFACE On the suggestion of the Census Commissioner, India, the Government of lVlaharashtra decided to publish the District Census Handbooks on the basis of the material collected during the 1961 Census for all the districts in Maharashtra.
    [Show full text]
  • (W.C~F Kt~Ri<&I. Ddncf}
    - AI<..RA N I /_\,{ oJ\h·J.. (W.c~f Kt~ri<&I. ddncf} No. DCXL\l-New Serie~ PAPERS RELATING TO THE ORIGINAL. SETTLEMENT OF THE AKRANI MAHAL OF THE WEST KHANDESH DISTRICT [Price-A.unas 10 or ls. ld.J BOMBAY PRINTED AT THE GOVERNMENT CENTRAL PRESS ' 1930 the (iroup · and Rating as s fiovernmenr. IEfllflrE. ...................... ,..................... Hax-~ofe3. 11o oF Yillo~ .. !:' .. ... ,. ................. e i .. "" ............... 1 , .........,..... •·· ........... B:l 6roup ....... I ... '--------- 0-12-0 .............. 26 ........ .. ............. til ............. ............. x Group ......II .. I '--------- 0-8-0 ____________ 41 ,_,.......... .. .,,,.p,' .......... ,.,....,.. '*" ...... I'T. Akroni HohaL-- 6 7 ......., ..... ... .. ................ , ~"'""'"'""'' ........... o. • ... 1 ,, ~- ' " '""' ' .............. ·J'· Road:s•.• -----------· ,...fl,.,... ........................ f" ......... ,, ................ -·-·- .. ......... ... , ..... ........... I ........ ................ r11 .. ...._ ., ........... N.D . ....... , · · ......... ....... I.D ..._ .. · .......... Ml - MN ~ ...... .. .. .... 1/, . .. ..... , ......... II .,. ........ ' ,,.,.,.,,. 11~1 L\ IIMfl .... .. " ........ II. .. T. .. J. .. "" .) ...-..,..., ............ ,.......... fl>,,,, ... -..,.... ... ... -... ,.,..," ·-···' ........ ,.. ··· ' -.::.=:~ -__...... _ ... "* "'. "' ... •• ~~· I~· " IW llfit4~ a,~ , ' a • •- ···• '"'r:=!:A.tr==-..~= ,, ,a I I ,...,OIIIMUI , •11011111 , -.. MIAN .... , .. ... ... • arl)a 1 z • •ll'•. ---..-·-··-,J• .. Ill~,,.
    [Show full text]