ANNUAL REPORT YEAR OF THE REPORT (2018-2019)

DISTRICT MINERAL FOUNDATION TRUST GARHWA, District Mineral Foundation, Garhwa. Annual Report for financial year 2018-2019

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District Mineral Foundation, Garhwa. Annual Report for financial year 2018-2019

MESSAGE FROM DEPUTY COMMISSIONER CUM CHAIRPERSON, GOVERNING COUNCIL AND MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE, DMFT GARHWA

District Mineral Foundation (DMF) is a trust set up as a non-profit body, in those districts where development of local inhabitants, both socially and financially, can be possible through funding of mining industry. This has been set up to work for the interest and benefit of persons and areas of mining related operations. It is funded through the royalty contributions from mining companies. It was mandated through the Mines and Minerals (Development & Regulation) Act, 1957 (Amendment in 2015). In this regard, DMF Trust, Garhwa was registered on 24/02 /2016 and is continuing to work for the developmental needs of people of areas near the mining industry. DMF funds are treated as extra-budgetary resources for the State Plan. Efforts are made to achieve convergence with the State and the District Plans so that the activities taken up by the DMF can supplement the development and welfare activities already being carried out. Further, the Pradhan Mantri Khanij Kshetra Kalyan Yojana (PMKKKY) will be implemented by the DMF. The overall objective of PMKKKY scheme will be (a) to implement various developmental and welfare projects/programs in mining affected areas. These projects/ programs will be complimenting the existing ongoing schemes/projects of State and Central Government; (b) to minimize/mitigate the adverse impacts, during and after mining, on the environment, health and socio-economics of people in mining districts; and (c) to ensure long term sustainable livelihoods for the affected people in mining areas. Last but not the least, the more and more numbers of new leases of Minor as well as Major Minerals granted, it will reciprocate the funding in DMF, which will speed up the development of local inhabitants as well as the district itself.

DEPUTY COMMISSIONER, GARHWA

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District Mineral Foundation, Garhwa. Annual Report for financial year 2018-2019

INDEX

SL.NO./ CONTENTS PAGE NO. CHAPTER 1. Executive Summary 05 2. Overview of . 06 TO 12 (A.) About the District. 06 TO 08 (B.) Administrative Set-up of District. 09 (C.) Mineral Overview of the District. 09 TO 11 (D.) Mining Affected Area. 11 TO 12 3. District Mineral Foundation. 13 (A.) Vision. 13 (B.) Mission. 13 (C.) About PMKKKY. 13 (D.) Objectives of PMKKKY. 13 4. Governance and Management of DMFT. 14 TO 15 (A) Governing Council. 14 TO 15 (B) Managing Committee. 15 (C) Details of Registration. 15 (D) Meetings of the Governing Council committee and Managing Committee. 15 5. Financial Accruals 16 (A) Contribution to DMF Fund Garhwa. 16 6. Planning and Allocation 17 (A) Annual Planning Process 17 (B) Administrative Process of Approving Projects 17 7. Projects Under PMKKKY Scheme 18 TO 21 (A) An Overview 18 (B) High Priority Areas 18 TO 19 (C) Other Priority Areas 19 TO 20 (D) Drinking Water Supply 21 8. Environment Preservation and Other related measures 22 TO 23 (A) Healthcare. 21 (B) Education 21 (C) Welfare – Women and Children. 21 (D) ) Welfare – Aged and Disabled People. 21 (E) Skill Development. 21 (F) Sanitation (ODF) 21 (G) Physical Infrastructure 21 (H) Irrigation. 22 (I) Energy and Watershed Development. 22 (J) Any Other measure for enhancing Environmental Quality. 22 9. Success Stories. 24 10. Accounts Statement and Audit Report. 25 TO 28 11. Way Forward. 29 12. Annexure. 30 TO 31 (I). List of Villages/Urban Local Body Under Directly Mining Affected Areas. 30 (II). Minutes of Meeting of Governing Council of the DMFT Garhwa. 31

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District Mineral Foundation, Garhwa. Annual Report for financial year 2018-2019

CHAPTER - 01

Executive Summary

This report discusses the objectives, planning, schemes undertaken and the achievements by the implementation of District Mineral Foundation Trust Fund utilised in Garhwa district.

The District Mineral Foundation (DMF) is a trust setup as a non-profit body established in those district s affected by mining works with an objective to work for the development of the people directly or indirectly affected by mining in the region. The trust is funded through the royalty fund collected by all the mining companies in the area.

DMF funds are treated as extra-budgetary resources for the State Plan. Efforts are made to achieve convergence with the State and the District Plans so that the activities taken up by the DMF can supplement the development and welfare activities already being carried out.

Further, the Pradhan Mantri Khanij Kshetra Kalyan Yojana (PMKKKY) will be implemented by the DMF. The overall objective of PMKKKY scheme will be (a) to implement various developmental and welfare projects/programs in mining affected areas. These projects/ programs will be complimenting the existing ongoing schemes/projects of State and Central Government; (b) to minimize/mitigate the adverse impacts, during and after mining, on the environment, health and socio-economics of people in mining districts; and (c) to ensure long term sustainable livelihoods for the affected people in mining areas.

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District Mineral Foundation, Garhwa. Annual Report for financial year 2018-2019

CHAPTER - 02

Overview of Garhwa District.

(A.) About the District. District Overview Sl.NO. Features Value 1 Geographical Area 4044 sq. km 2 Forest coverage 33% 3 Total population 13.22 lakhs 4 No. of Male 6.83 lakhs 5 No. of Female 6.38 lakhs 6 Population Density 323 persons/ sq. km 7 Sex Ratio 935 8 Total SC Population 319946 9 Total ST Population 205874 10 PVTG Households 8611 11 Subdivision 3 12 Block 20 13 Revenue Villages 915 14 Gram Panchayats 189 15 Nagar Panchayats( Municipal Councils) 03

Garhwa district is one of the twenty-four districts of Jharkhand State, . Garhwa district is a part of the , and its administrative headquarters are in the city of Garhwa. On 1 April 1991, this district was created from the former by separating its former Garhwa sub-division. As of 2011 Garhwa district is currently a part of the Red Corridor. Garhwa district lies between 23° 60’ and 24° 39’ north latitude and 83° 22’ and 84° 00’ east longitude. It is bordered by the Son River on the north, Palamau district of Jharkhand state on the east, Balrampur- district of state on the south, and Sonebhadra district of on the west. According to the 2011 census, Garhwa district has a population of 1,322,784, roughly equal to the nation of Mauritius or the US state of New Hampshire. This gives it a ranking of 368th in India, out of a total of 640. The district has a population density of 327 inhabitants per square kilometre (850/sq mi). Its population growth rate over the decade 2001- 2011 was 27.71%. Garhwa has a sex ratio of 933 females for every 1000 males, and a literacy

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District Mineral Foundation, Garhwa. Annual Report for financial year 2018-2019 rate of 62.18%. At the time of the 2011 Census of India, 93.49% of the population in the district spoke , 5.29% Urdu and 0.87% Kurukh as their first language. Nearest railway station is Garhwa Town, Indian Railway Code for Garhwa town is GHQ. Another nearby railway station (around 10 km away) is Garwa Road, Indian Railway Code for Garhwa road is GHD. Garhwa railway station is a railway station for Garhwa city. Garhwa is located 1,036 kilometres (644 mi) south east of New and is accessible by train to Garwa Road Junction from , , , Kota, Bhopal Junction, Delhi, , , and Gaya. The nearest airport is 165 kilometres (103 mi) away in Ranchi. Garhwa is well connected with patna, Ranchi, , Kolkata, Varanasi,Ambikapur,, , Garhwa, Delhi, Lucknow, , Kota, , Ramanujganj and etc. by road. INDUSTRIAL SCENARIO OF GARHWA

SL.NO. PARTICULARS NO. OF INDUSTRIES 1 REGISTERED INDUSTRIAL UNIT 119 2 TOTAL INDUSTRIAL UNIT 170 3 REGISTERED MEDIUM & LARGE UNIT 4 ESTIMATED AVG. NO. OF DAILY WORKER 4,920 EMPLOYED IN SMALL SCALE INDUSTRIES 5 NO. OF INDUSTRIAL AREA 01

TOURIST PLACES OF GARHWA 1. Radha Krishna Mandir

o The Radha Krishna Mandir is a famous spot of visit in NagarUntari, the fame is because of the golden Statue which are worshiped here. It is said that this Idol is of 32 mand of Gold. 2.Goddess baghwati Temple Ketar 2. Gunga Jhanih Waterfall Gunga Jhanjh Waterfalls is situated in Hesatu in Garhwa District in Jharkhand. This waterfall descends down from a height of 100 ft and is the starting point of the Haraiya River. 3. Parasdiha Falls 4. Sukhaldari Falls nearby there are some more waterfalls such as Parasdiha fall in Bhawanathpur which is 50 km Page | 7

District Mineral Foundation, Garhwa. Annual Report for financial year 2018-2019 from the district headquarters and Gursandhu fall in Ranka will be a splendid spots of visit indeed. 5. Hisatu Falls 6. Garhdevi Mandir.

BLOCK MAP OF THE DISTRICT GARHWA

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District Mineral Foundation, Garhwa. Annual Report for financial year 2018-2019

(B.) Administrative Set-up of District. Garhwa district consists of 20 blocks. The following are the list of the blocks in Garhwa district: 1. Bhandaria block 2. Danda block 3. Garhwa block 4. Manjhiaon block 5. Ramkanda block 6. Bishunpura block 7. Bhawnathpur block 8. Dandai block 9. Kandi block 10. block 11. Ramna block 12. Ketar block 13. Sagma block 14. Chinia block 15. Dhurki block 16. Kharaundhi block 17. Shree banshidhar nagar block 18. Ranka block 19. Bardiha block 20. Barhgar Block (C.) Mineral Overview of the District. The geological formation of the Garhwa district comprise mainly rocks of Archaean, Vindhyan and Gondwana ages, the last cut by dykes of Deccan trap age. The Archaean rocks include both schist’s of Dharwar age and gneisses and granites. The schist’s, mainly horn-blendic and biotitic, are the oldest rocks of the area and occur as parallel and lenticular bands in the gneisses. The schist’s are intruded by epidiorites, amphibolites, and gneisses. The gneisses and granites are, however, the most predominant rocks of the district as in other parts of Chotanagpur. They give rise to prominent groups of hills in the northern and southern parts of the district. The District has long been famous as the

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District Mineral Foundation, Garhwa. Annual Report for financial year 2018-2019

home of the well-known ruby mica and has several large coalfields. The portion of the Jharkhand mica belt and the coalfields that lie in this district are economically the most important. The main geological formations of the district are as follows: (1) Recent deposits of alluvium and laterite. (2) Post Gondwana Dykes of basic. Cretaceo-Eocene, Igneous rocks Dykes of basic Jurassic and Triassic And Ultra basic assic. Igneous rocks. Upper Panchet or Lower Jurassic Mahadevas Lower Triassic Panchet series. Upper Permian Raniganj series Ironstone shales (3) Gondwana Middle Permian system. Lower Damodar Barakar Series Lower Permian with Karharbari stage. Upper Talchir series carboniferous with glacial boulder bed. (4) Basic intrusives, Meta dolerite, amphibolite and epidiorites (5) Mica pegmatites and granite pegmaties (6) Chotanagpur granite gneiss. (7) Dharwars-Crushed or fault breccia, garnet-amphibole schist, Granulites, schists, phyllites, quartzites etc. Garhwa district of Jharkhand has a rich natural and mineral resources deposits of Stone, Dolomite, Lime stone, Graphite, China Clay, granite, & Coal are also available in this district. Table Showing minerals Deposits, Lease Area, Present Status

SL.NO. NAME OF MINERAL / NO. OF LEASE TOTAL LEASE NO. OF WORKING MINERAL RESOURCES GRANTED AREA(Acres) MINES 1. Stone 11 25146 09 2. Dolomite 01 293.36 01 3. Lime stone Nill Nill Nill 4. Graphite Nill Nill Nill 5. China Clay Nill Nill Nill 6. Granite Nill Nill Nill

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District Mineral Foundation, Garhwa. Annual Report for financial year 2018-2019

(D.) Mining Affected Area.

1. “Affected areas” :- (I) Directly affected areas a. Village and gram panchayat within which mines are situated. b. An area within such radius from a mine or cluster of mines as may be specified by the State Government, irrespective of whether this falls within the district concerned or adjacent district. c. Villages that significantly depend on the mining areas for meeting their economic needs and have usufruct and traditional rights over the project areas, for instance for grazing, collection of minor forest produce etc. should be considered as directly affected areas.

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District Mineral Foundation, Garhwa. Annual Report for financial year 2018-2019

(II) Indirectly affected areas- Those areas where local population is adversely affected on account of economic, social and environmental consequences due to mining related operations. The major negative impacts of mining could be by way of deterioration of water, soil and air quality, reduction in stream flows and depletion of ground water, congestion and pollution due to mining operations, transportation of minerals, increases burden on existing infrastructure and resources. (III) The DMF shall prepare and maintain an updated list of such directly and indirectly affected areas by mining related operations. (2) Affected people (I). The following shall include as directly “affected person” 1. As defined under Section 3(C) of right to fair compensation and transparency in land Acquisition, Rehabilitation and Resettlement Act, 2013. 2. ‘’Displaced family’’ as defined under Section 3(K) of right to fair compensation and transparency in land Acquisition, Rehabilitation and Resettlement Act, 2013. 3. Any other as appropriately identified by the concerned gram sabha. (II). Persons affected by mining should include people which have legal and occupational rights over the land being mined, and also those with usufruct and traditional rights. (III) Affected families should be identified, as far as possible, in consultation with local/elected representatives of gram sabha. (IV). The DMF shall prepare and maintain an updated list of such affected persons/ local communities. List of Affected Area SL.NO. NAME OF THE BLOCK NAME OF THE GRAM NAME OF THE VILLAGE PANCHYAT 1 Ramna Manpur Manpur 2. Meral Okhargarda Meral 3 Bishunpura Jatpura Jatpura 4. Bishunpura Jogiral Jogiral Khurd 5. Garbandh Garbandh 6. Ranka Jolanga Jolanga 7. Bardiha Bardiha Bardiha

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District Mineral Foundation, Garhwa. Annual Report for financial year 2018-2019

CHAPTER - 03

District Mineral Foundation.

(A.) Vision. District Mineral Foundation (DMF) is a trust set up as a non-profit body, in those districts affected by the mining works, to work for the interest and benefit of persons and areas affected by mining related operations. It is funded through the contributions from the holder of major or minor mineral concession in the district as may be prescribed by the Central or State Government. (B.) Mission. The objective of District Mineral Foundation is to work for the interest of the benefit of the persons and areas affected mining related operations in such manner as may be prescribed by the State Government.

(C.) About PMKKKY. This programme meant to provide for the welfare of areas and people affected by mining related operations. The most productive mining areas in the country are largely areas inhabited by scheduled tribes. They also are mainly located in the areas covered by the Fifth Schedule of the Constitution. The PMKKKY is, therefore, very sharply focused on safeguarding the health, environment and economic conditions of the tribals and providing them with opportunities to benefit from the vast mineral resources that are extracted from the areas where they live. (D.) Objectives of PMKKKY The overall objective of PMKKKY scheme include: 1. To implement various developmental and welfare projects/programs in mining affected areas, and these projects/ programs will be complementing the existing ongoing schemes/projects of State and Central Government; 2. To minimize/mitigate the adverse impacts, during and after mining, on the environment, health and socio-economics of people in mining districts; 3. And to ensure long-term sustainable livelihoods for the affected people in mining areas.

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District Mineral Foundation, Garhwa. Annual Report for financial year 2018-2019

CHAPTER - 04

Governance and Management of DMFT.

MMDR Amendment 2015 requires State Government to establish District Mineral Foundation (DMF) as per Section 9B, that will be used for development of mining effected people and the areas. All DMFs shall also implement Pradhan Mantri Khanij Kalyan Yojna(PMKKKY) notified on 16 September 2015. Accordingly, Government of Jharkhand issued a notification for constitution of DMF Trust in each district of Jharkhand on 24 November 2015 along with the details of the Governing Council and Managing Committees (Gazette no.854 dated 07 December 2015). Further, Jharkhand District Mineral Foundation (Trust) Rules, 2016 was notified on 22 March 2016(Gazette No. 218 dated 23 Mar 2016) and they were extended for minor minerals, too, on 13 January 2017(Gazette No. 109 dated 27 Jan 2017). The district mineral foundation trust ,Garhwa has been formed and registered on 24.02.2016, having joint secretary, Department of Mines and Geology, as a Trustator and D.D.C Garhwa as Trustee. The composition and management of the Trust are as - (1) The trust consists of a Governing Council and a Managing Committee. (2) The authority to manage the trust has been vested in the Governing Council.

(A) Governing Council The Governing Council consists of as follows:-

SL.NO. NAME DESIGNATION 1. Deputy Commissioner ,Garhwa Chairman 2. Deputy Development Commissioner, Garhwa Member Secretary 3. Superintendent of Police, Garhwa Member 4. Divisional Forest Officer, Garhwa Member 5. District Education Officer, Garhwa Member 6. Civil Surgeon cum-Chief Medical Officer, Garhwa Member 7. Deputy Director Mines, Palamau Member 8. Deputy Director Geology, Palamau Member 9. District Mining Officer, Garhwa Member 10. Chairman/Represntative of the District Council, Garhwa Member 11. Representative of Jharkhand’s Small Industries Association Member Page | 14

District Mineral Foundation, Garhwa. Annual Report for financial year 2018-2019

12. Honorable Member of Parliament ,Palamau or their Member Representative 13 All Honorable MLAs of Garhwa District or their Representative Member 14 Two Mining Lease Holder as nominated by District Governing Member Council 15. Elected Parmukh and up- Parmukh of Directly affected areas Member 16. Elected Mukhia and up- Mukhia of affected Directly areas Member

(B) Managing Committee Besides the power conferred upon the trustees under clause 7 and clause 10, the managing committee shall also be responsible for Collection of Funds from lessees/ licencee/ permit holders/ auctioneer The Managing Committee consists of as follows:

SL.NO. NAME DESIGNATION 1. Deputy Commissioner ,Garhwa Chairman 2. Superintendent of Police, Garhwa Member 3. Deputy Development Commissioner, Garhwa Member Secretary 4. Divisional Forest Officer, Garhwa Member 5. District Mining Officer, Garhwa Member 6. Civil Surgeon cum-Chief Medical Officer, Garhwa Member 7. District Panchayati Raj Officer, Garhwa Member

(C) Details of Registration.

(i) Pan no. – Applied For (ii) Tan no. - --

(D) Meetings of the Governing Council committee and Managing Committee.

Meeting of both Governing Council and Managing Committee have been conveyed in order to ensure that the decisions are taken after due deliberations and on a timely basis. The dates of the meetings for the governing council and Managing Committee are as hereunder.

Sl.no Date of Governing Council meetings. Date of Managing Committee meetings. . Nill Nill

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District Mineral Foundation, Garhwa. Annual Report for financial year 2018-2019

CHAPTER - 05

Financial Accruals

(A) Contribution to DMF Fund Garhwa.

Collection of contribution to DMF fund:- 1. (i) Ten per cent of the royalty paid in terms of the second schedule to the Mines and Minerals (Development and Regulation) Act, 1957 (67 of 1957) (herein referred to as the said Act) in respect of mining leases or, as the case may be, prospecting license-cum-mining lease granted on or after 12th January, 2015 ; and (ii) Thirty per cent of the royalty paid in terms of the second schedule to the said Act in respect of mining lease granted before 12th January, 2015.[as contained in Ministry of Coal, notification , the 17th September, 2015, G.S.R. 715(E)] (iii) Every holder of a mining lease or a prospecting license –cum-Mining lease in respect of coal and lignite and sand for stowing shall, in addition to the royalty paid to the District Mineral Foundation of the district in which the mining operation are carried, an amount at the rate of a. Ten per cent of the royalty paid in terms of the second schedule to the Mines and Minerals (Development and Regulation) Act, 1957 (67 of 1957) (Herein referred to as the said Act) in respect of mining lease or, as the case may be, prospecting license -cum- mining lease granted on or after 12th January, 2015 and b. Thirty percent of the royalty paid in terms of the Second Scheduled to the said Act in respect of mining lease granted before 12th January, 2015. [as contained in Ministry of Coal, notification new Delhi, the 20th October, 2015, G.S.R. 792(E)]

The brief description of the fund collected under DMFT of the Garhwa district for current financial year and previous financial years are as follows:-

Contribution to DMFT ( IN RS) Mineral Category FY (2017-2018) FY(2018-19) TOTAL (Till current year) Major Mineral Nill Nill Nill Minor Mineral 61,62,297.00 41,85,477.00 1,03,47774.00 Total 41,85,477.00 1,03,47774.00

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District Mineral Foundation, Garhwa. Annual Report for financial year 2018-2019

CHAPTER - 05 Planning and Allocation (A) Annual Planning Process DMFT practice a bottom –up planning approach to understand people’s needs and include such consideration in the DMF Plan. As per provisions of Jharkhand DMFT Rules 2016, selection of schemes is to be done entirely by the Gram Sabha in consultation with the Mukhia/Up-Mukhia has to identify works to be carried out under priority and other priority areas. The Managing committee does not have any overriding power on selection or approval of the schemes. The Governing Board after due consultation passes a resolution approving the proposed plan in its meeting. (B) Administrative Process of Approving Projects

Proposals are shared Proposals submitted to DMF from Various with Managing Gram Sabha in mining Committee (MC) for affected area consideration

Approved . Post Reviewing and approval, MC forwards projects/work list is . the proposals to then forwarded back Governing Council to DMFT. (GC) for final approval.

DMFT release the Once ,DMFT receives

technical sanction for work principle approval to concerning from concerning departments; DMFT releases implementing the fund and final approval to department for the execute the projects approved projects.

(The Projects Approval Process being followed by Governing Council and Managing Committee.)

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District Mineral Foundation, Garhwa. Annual Report for financial year 2018-2019

CHAPTER – 06

Projects Under PMKKKY Scheme

(A) An Overview Govt. of India vide letter dated 16.09.2015 has stated that DMF shall be deemed to have come into existence with effect from 12th of January, 2015. Ministry of Mine has given a direction to include minimum provision for the social and infrastructure needs of the population and area and keeping this in mind has framed Pradhan Mantri Khanij Kshetra Kalyan Yojna(PMKKKY) and under the provisions laid in section 20A has directed to incorporate PMKKKY into the rules framed for DMF Under this Yojna the rules to be made shall have the following provisions.

(B) High Priority Areas

High priority areas-at least 60 % of PMKKKY funds to be utilized under these heads: a. Drinking water supply – centralized purification system, water treatment plants, Permanent / temporary water distribution network including standalone facilities for drinking water, laying of piped water supply system. b. Environment preservation and pollution control measures- Effluent treatment plants, prevention of pollution of streams, lakes, ponds, ground water, other water sources in the region, measure for controlling air and dust pollution caused by mining operations and dumps, mine drainage system, mine pollution prevention technologies and measures for working or abandoned mines and other air, water & surface pollution control mechanisms required for environment- friendly and sustainable mine development. c. Health care- the focus must be on creation of primary/ secondary health care facilities in the affected areas. The emphasis should not be only on the creation of the health care infrastructure, but also on provision of necessary staffing, equipment and supplies required for making such facilities effective. To that extent, the effort should be to supplement and work in convergence with the existing health care infrastructure of the local bodies, state and Central government. The expertise available with the National Institute of Miners' Health may also be drawn upon the design special infrastructure needed to take care of mining related illnesses and diseases. Group insurance Scheme for health care may be implemented for mining affected persons. d. Education – construction of school buildings, Additional class rooms, Laboratories, Libraries, Art and craft room, Toilet blocks, Drinking water provisions Residential Hostels for students/teachers in remote areas, sports infrastructure, engagement of teachers/other supporting staff, e-learning setup, other arrangement of transport facilities(bus/van/cycles/rickshaws/etc.) and nutrition related programs. e. Welfare of Women and Children- Special programme for addressing problems of maternal and child health, malnutrition, infectious diseases, etc. can be taken up under the PMKKKY. f. Welfare of aged and disabled people – Special programme for welfare of aged and disabled people.

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District Mineral Foundation, Garhwa. Annual Report for financial year 2018-2019

g. Skill development- Skill development for livelihood support, income generation and economic activities for local eligible persons. The projects/ schemes may include training, development of skill development center, self-employment schemes, support to Self Help Group and provision of forward and backward linkage for such self-employment economic activities. h. Sanitation – Collection, transportation & disposal of waste, cleaning of public places, provision of proper drainage & Sewage Treatment Plant, provision for disposal of fecal sludge, provision of toilets and other related activities. The schemes taken under High Priority Areas in Garhwa district are as follows:-

Sl. Name of Scheme No. of No. of Individual Sanctioned Spent No. Scheme Beneficiary Amount Amount assisted (ODF, ( Rs. in Cr.) ( Rs. in Cr.) Trainee etc 1. Drinking water supply Nill Nill Nill Nill

2. Environment Nill Nill Nill Nill preservation 3. Health care Nill Nill Nill Nill

4. Education Nill Nill Nill Nill

5. Welfare of Women Nill Nill Nill Nill and Children 6. Welfare of aged and Nill Nill Nill Nill disabled people 7. Skill development Nill Nill Nill Nill

8. Sanitation Nill Nill Nill Nill

Sub-Total Nill Nill Nill

(C) Other Priority Areas a. Physical infrastructure – providing required physical infrastructure – road, bridges, railways and waterways projects. b. Irrigation – development of alternate sources of irrigation, adoption of suitable and advanced irrigation techniques. c. Energy and Watershed Development - Development of alternate source of energy(including micro-hydel) and rainwater harvesting system. Development of orchards, integrated farming and economic forestry and restoration of catchments. Page | 19

District Mineral Foundation, Garhwa. Annual Report for financial year 2018-2019

d. Any other measures for enhancing environmental quality in mining district.

The schemes taken under High Priority Areas in Garhwa district are as follows:-

Sl. Name of Scheme No. of No. of Individual Sanctioned Spent No. Scheme Beneficiary Amount Amount assisted (ODF, ( Rs. in Cr.) ( Rs. in Cr.) Trainee etc 1. Physical infrastructure Nill Nill Nill Nill

2. Irrigation Nill Nill Nill Nill

3. Energy and Watershed Nill Nill Nill Nill Development 4. Any other measures for Nill Nill Nill Nill environmental quality. Sub-Total Nill Nill Nill

Grand-Total Nill Nill Nill

(D) Drinking Water Supply

Brief Overview of Schemes till 31st March 2018

Total Amount Sanctioned = Nill

Total Amount Spent = Nill

Total No. of Scheme = Nill

Total No. of Individual Beneficiary = Nill

Executive Agency:-

The Details of the Projects Undertaken are as follows

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District Mineral Foundation, Garhwa. Annual Report for financial year 2018-2019

Sl.n Block Gram Name of Executive Sanctione Spent Sanction o. Panchayat Scheme Agency d Amount Amount order no. & ( Rs. in ( Rs. in date Cr.) Cr.) 1. Nilll Nill Nill Nill Nill Nill Nill

2. Nill Nill Nill Nill Nill Nill Nill

3. Nill Nill Nill Nill Nill Nill Nill

4. Nill Nill Nill Nill Nill Nill Nill

5. Nill Nill Nill Nill Nill Nill Nill

TOTAL Nill Nill

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District Mineral Foundation, Garhwa. Annual Report for financial year 2018-2019

CHAPTER – 06

Environment Preservation and Other related measures

(A) Healthcare.

Nill

(B) Education

Nill

(C) Welfare – Women and Children.

Nill

(D) ) Welfare – Aged and Disabled People.

Nill

(E) Skill Development.

Nill

(F) Sanitation (ODF)

Nill

(G) Physical Infrastructure

Nill

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District Mineral Foundation, Garhwa. Annual Report for financial year 2018-2019

(H) Irrigation.

Nill

(I) Energy and Watershed Development.

Nill

(J) Any Other measure for enhancing Environmental Quality.

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District Mineral Foundation, Garhwa. Annual Report for financial year 2018-2019

CHAPTER – 07 Success Stories.

NO scheme taken during this financial year.

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District Mineral Foundation, Garhwa. Annual Report for financial year 2018-2019

CHAPTER – 07

Accounts Statement and Audit Report.

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District Mineral Foundation, Garhwa. Annual Report for financial year 2018-2019

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District Mineral Foundation, Garhwa. Annual Report for financial year 2018-2019

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District Mineral Foundation, Garhwa. Annual Report for financial year 2018-2019

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District Mineral Foundation, Garhwa. Annual Report for financial year 2018-2019

CHAPTER – 08

Way Forward. Garhwa, The economy of the district is mainly dependent on both the agricultural and industrial sectors most of the lands in the district are use for agricultural purposes. More than half of its population are engaged in agricultural activities in order to earn their livelihood. The chief agricultural products in the district are paddy, maize, Wheat, pulses, gram, peas, pulses, oilseeds, etc. So there is an urgent need to work in providing water facility not only for drinking purpose but also for agricultural purpose. In Garhwa District more than 40 percent area of the total land is under forests. Forests are great sources of the revenue. Many of the villages of this district lie in thick forest area. Conservation of rain water might prove a great advantage of the citizen of Garhwa. This work need awareness and also different motivational program with the help of NGO’s prove milestone for garhwa. we are also planning for providing healthcare facility and educating people for maintaining good hygiene. In coming years, DMFT will adopt the planning process of more participative and bottom-up through usage of participatory Ruler Appraisal (PRA) tools and need analysis. This will help in attainment of the objective of DMFT and PMKKKY in letter as well as sprit in these mining affected.

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District Mineral Foundation, Garhwa. Annual Report for financial year 2018-2019

CHAPTER – 08

Annexures.

Annexures -(I). - List of Villages/Urban Local Body Under Directly Mining Affected Areas.

Sl.no. Name of the Block Name of the Gram Panchayat Name of the village

1 Ramna Manpur Manpur 2. Meral Okhargarda Meral 3 Bishunpura Jatpura Jatpura 4. Bishunpura Jogiral Jogiral Khurd 5. Nagar Untari Garbandh Garbandh 6. Ranka Jolanga Jolanga 7. Bardiha Bardiha Bardiha

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District Mineral Foundation, Garhwa. Annual Report for financial year 2018-2019

Annexures (II).- Minutes of Meeting of Governing Council of the DMFT Garhwa.

No meeting held during this financial year.

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