DOCSLIB.ORG

Prospective Plan of Action for Sustainable Development of Nilagiri Itda During 11Th Plan Period (2007-08 to 2011-12)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Prospective Plan of Action for Sustainable Development of Nilagiri Itda During 11Th Plan Period (2007-08 to 2011-12) PROSPECTIVE PLAN OF ACTION FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT OF NILAGIRI ITDA DURING 11TH PLAN PERIOD (2007-08 TO 2011-12) (With Funds Under SCA to TSP and First Proviso to Article 275 (1) of the Constitution) Sponsored by Ministry of Tribal Affairs Government of India SC & ST RESEARCH AND TRAINING INSTITUTE, BHUBANESWAR ST & SC DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT, GOVERNMENT OF ORISSA 2006-07 i Map of Nilagiri ITDA ii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ❑ Introduction: Under the aegis of the Ministry of Tribal Affairs, Government of India and ST & SC Development Department, Government of Orissa, SCs & STs Research and Training Institute had undertaken Collaborative Research and Development Works with 21 ITDAs of Orissa. It is an action research imbibing three broad facets, like (1) Review Profiles of ITDAs, (2) Concurrent Evaluation of Ongoing Development Programmes implemented by ITDAs and (3) Preparation of Action Plans (Five Year Prospective Plan) of ITDAs from 2007-2012, i.e. 11th Plan period. The present action plan report relates to Nilagiri ITDA of Balasore district of Orissa. The principal objectives of the study are I) to prepare review profile of the ITDA incorporating its structural – functional growth and development since inception, II) to delineate the strength, weakness, opportunity and threat of ongoing IDS and IGS through concurrent evaluation, and III) to formulate and prepare Five Year Prospective Plan of Action (POA) for the ITDA, taking G.P. as the unit of development intervention. In consonance with the above requirements, the study design, tools of research, etc. were prepared for the study. Primary data for the study were collected from ITDA, Block, GP and Beneficiaries by research personnel as per schedules, interview guides and secondary data from concerned offices in the ITDA area, ST & SC Development Dept. and SCSTRTI Library. On the parameter of PESA Act, due emphasis was given to honour the views of the people in identification of their problems, felt needs and future plans of programmes through their representatives at Gram Panchayat level. ❑ ITDA Profile and Demographic Features: Nilagiri ITDA was launched on dt.01.12.1975 as ITDP. It covers 1 block, 25 GPs and 137 villages with 18,319 households and 110232 population, out of which 61356 (55.66%) are STs. The sex ratio of ST is 990 females per 1000 males. There is a rise of literacy of ST from 15.60 % in 1971 to 22.46 % in 1991, still they are educationally lagging far behind the total population and SCs. 37 % of its total population form the workforce and 77 % of it depend on agro-forestry based economy. The cultivators form 34.46 % of the work force and agricultural labourers comprise another 41.44%. The major STs such as Bhumija, Santal, Kol, Bathudi, Munda etc. and the PTG like Mankirdia, are found in the area. iii Total land area in Nilagiri ITDA is 24661 hectares out of which, 14761 hectares (59.85%) are arable lands, 956 hectares (3.88%) are forestland, 3032 hectares (12.29%) are cultivable wasteland while 1251 hectares (5.08%) are pasture and grazing land and 332 hectares (1.35%) are covered under tree crops and grooves. Agriculture is the mainstay of the area and people is supplemented by collection and sale of minor forest produce, hunting and food gathering. Rice is the principal crop. The popular cottage and household industries, which have been identified as hobbies and professions of the tribals are Bee Keeping, Lac Cultivation and Processing and Sericulture, Tussure reeling, Khali stiching, Stone carving and and Rope making. Money is the medium of exchange but barter system is vogue in the interior pockets. ❑ Existing Infrastructures and Development Status: The ITDA area is facilitated with 577 kms of different kinds of roads touching 142 villages and 326 hamlets. There are 24 branches and sub post offices in 25 GPs. There are 97 Primary Schools and 31 ME schools, which do not conform the population norm per primary school. It has 22 Primary School Hostels. Still 3 GPs are deprived of the facility. There are 32 high schools at 25 GPs. One Girls’ High School and two Kanyashrams in the ITDA area provide limited scope for promotion of girls’ education. One of the existing 6 Primary Health Centers and Mini Health Centres, serveing on an average 16,872 population, indicates the poor health infrastructures and inadequacy of the health care services for the people. All the villages have Anganwadi Center/ Sub Centre, serving 538 people instead of 150 by one Anganwadi Center. There are 911 tube wells, 326 of them are defunct. As many as 12 MIPs and river lift points operate in the TSP area which irrigate 5951 hectares (40.32%) lands. Of them, 4570 hectares (76.79%) are irrigated in kharif season and only 1381 hectares (23.21%) in Rabi season. There are 2 Veterinary Hospitals/Dispensaries, 7 Livestock Centers and 6 Artificial Insemination Centers to take care of cattle health and extension programmes. In Nilagiri ITDA area 2 LAMPS and 12 Cooperative Societies operate to strengthen the cooperative movement. There are 15nos of weekly hats. There are Tusser Rearing/Reeling Cooperative Society, Bee keeping Training Centre and Lac Processing, which play acatalectic role in up gradation of skills of the traditional tribal artisan. The Agency area has adequate forest wealth with Asan and Arjun trees, which helps growing tussore and lac cultivation. Besides, Mahula flower, Sal seed, Kendu, Jhuna, Gum, honey etc. are some of the important miner forest produce iv available abundantly in the forest. The forest area is also hospitable for Bee keeping. There are huge permanent posture and grazing area, which help thrive business on livestock. ❑ Planned Development Intervention: Over a period of last 5 years, Nilagiri ITDA had implemented different development programmes under three broad categories, such as Income Generating Schemes (IGS), Infrastructure Development Schemes (IDS) and Information, Education and Communication (IEC). IGS: Funds to the tune of Rs 134.90 lakh was spent under different income generating schemes primarily through group mode for development of STs including the Mankirdia PTGs. Highest expenditure (Rs. 54.68 lakh) is incurred on irrigation projects followed by Rs. 32.79 lakh on cottage industries and Rs. 13.39 lakh on agriculture activities. The cottage industries, especially bee keeping, lac cultivation and processing and tussur textiles feature were thrust IGS activities. There is capricious fluctuation in the annual expenditure pattern of the ITDA in half a decade. IDS: Nilagiri ITDA had utilized funds to the tune of about 180.85 lakh for 104 projects for creation and maintenance of infrastructures out of the funds under Article 275 (1) of the Constitution. It created community infrastructures and extended basic minimum facilities for promotion of education, health, communication and providing drinking water, electricity and irrigation facilities as well as administrative back up. Communication projects were prioritized with the largest numbers of 36 projects and the highest expenditure of Rs.81.60 lakh (56.00%) followed by 23 projects for creation of education infrastructure at a cost of Rs. 36.03 lakh (25%). During the year 2005-06 about 1/3rd of the total expenditure was spent for creation of 32 different projects relating to Irrigation, Communication, Education, Electrification, Water Supply and administrative back up. Similarly about 1/5th of the total expenditure was made for creation of 31 different projects in the year 2001-02. Allotment and expenditures: Funds to the tune of Rs.326.21 lakh was allotted to Nilgiri ITDA and Rs.365.83 lakh spent by it during past five years (2001-02 to 2011-12) under the head SCA to TSP. A total of 4,481 beneficiaries were benefited by different development schemes. On an average Rs.7,280/- was spent for development intervention per beneficiary. Likewise funds to the tune of Rs 180.85 lakh were allotted to Nilgiri ITDA (under Article 275) and there was nearly full utilization of the funds leaving a balance of Rs. 95/- only. v Development Status: According to overall measurement by State Planning and Coordination Development (1994) the development status of all 314 blocks were categorized into 4 development groups, such as (A) Developed, (B) Developing, (C) Backward and (D) Very Backward. Nilagiri Block/I.T.D.A. comes under the category – C bearing rank as 161. It is one of 87 backward blocks in the State. ❑ Concurrent Evaluation: As many as 15 case studies of 12 ongoing schemes, like goat rearing, poultry, duck rearing, diary, tent house, Plough Bullock, demonstration for sunflower cultivation, pisculture, lac cultivation (in large scale), khali stitching, grocery shop, WHS, dug well scheme with 100% subsidy, etc. were collected in course of undertaking concurrent evaluation in Nilagiri ITDA area. Out of 15 IGS cases, 6 cases, one each was sanctioned to SHG (for goat rearing, duck rearing, diary, poultry and tent house) and two for irrigation projects, and 8 for bankable schemes in individual mode. Schemes for SHGs have inherent strength and opportunity that lead to success. Under bankable schemes the beneficiaries have been generating additional incomes and repaying their bank loans. Lac cultivation project is a commendable step in Nilagiri ITDA, which is expected to widen its scope in future by introducing the same in other suitable areas. ❑ Prospective Plan of Action for Sustainable Development: The goal of the plan is to embrace the entire field of development; economic, educational, social and cultural so as to liberate the ST people of Nilagiri ITDA from the perennial scourages of unemployment, relative deprivation, ignorance and disease. The plan foresees promotion of the ITDA areas as a hub of activities related to honey, stone and lac arts, tussore textiles, etc. on the basis of the traditions of small and cottage industries.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • C O N T E N T S
    14.07.2014 1 C O N T E N T S Sixteenth Series, Vol II, Second Session, 2014/1936 (Saka) No. 6, Monday, July 14, 2014/Ashadha 23, 1936 (Saka) S U B J E C T P A G E S ORAL ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS *Starred Question Nos. 81 to 87 3-54 WRITTEN ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS Starred Question Nos. 88 to 100 55-106 Unstarred Question Nos. 418 to 585 107-447 *The sign + marked above the name of a Member indicates that the Question was actually asked on the floor of the House by that Member. 14.07.2014 2 PAPERS LAID ON THE TABLE 448-452 ELECTIONS TO COMMITTEES (i) Central Building and Other Construction Workers’ Advisory Committee 453 (ii) Employees’ State Insurance Corporation 454 MATTERS UNDER RULE 377 460-473 (i) Need to provide the allocated share of water of Son River to Bihar under Bansagar agreement and initiate pending work in Kadvan Reservoir Project Shri Ashwini Kumar 460 (ii) Need to repair the bridge over river Ghaghara connecting Deoria district and Ballia district of Uttar Pradesh Shri Ravinder Kushawaha 461 (iii) Need to provide a special package for providing water for drinking and irrigation purposes in Maharashtra particularly in Wardha Parliamentary Constituency in the State Shri Ramdas C. Tadas 461 (iv) Need to implement Chambal Lift Project in Karauli-Dholpur Parliamentary Constituency, Rajasthan Dr. Manoj Rajoria 462 (v) Need to explore mineral reserves in Sasaram Parliamentary Constituency, Bihar Shri Chhedi Paswan 462 14.07.2014 3 (vi) Need to initiate acquisition of land for construction of road along India-Nepal border in Sheohar Parliamentry Constituency, Bihar Shrimati Rama Devi 463 (vii) Need to expedite the gauge conversion of the Ratlam-Fatehabad-Indore-Mhow-Khandwa- Amalakhurd-Akot-Akola Section Shri Sanjay Dhotre 463 (viii) Need to fix remunerative price of agricultural produce keeping in view the cost of inputs involved Shri A.T.
    [Show full text]
  • Red Ribbon Express Red Ribbon
    Red Ribbon Express –III ODODODISOD ISISISHHHHAA AT A GLANCE Sundargarh Mayurbhanj Jharsuguda Keonjhar Deogarh Balasore Bargarh Sonepur Bhadrak Angul Dhenkanal Jajpur Bolangir Boudh Kendrapara Cuttack Nayagarh Khurda Jagatsinghpur Kalahandi Puri Nawrangpur Ganjam Rayagada Category – A Category – B Koraput Category – C Category – D Malkangiri A BRIEF REPORT On Red Ribbon Express–III of Odisha From 20th June - 13 th July, 2012 Prepared by: IEC DIVISION, OSACS, Bhubaneswar Background: The Red Ribbon Express is the world’s largest social mobilization campaign to prevent & control HIV/ AIDS. It is an initiative of the National AIDS Control Organisation (NACO) with the support from Indian Railways. This year RRE train started its journey on 12 th January,2012 on the occasion of National Youth Day from New Delhi being inaugurated by the Hon’ble Minister of Health & Family Welfare, Govt. of India Mr. Gulam Nabi Azad. RRE-III train will visit 162 stations across the country covering 23 States. The aims & objectives of RRE is to disseminates the information about HIV / AIDS among the mass and tries to unite people by dispelling existing misconceptions during its long journey. In Odisha, it is covering 09 districts and halting at 10 stations targeting its message should reach the far- flung villages. The main objective is to remove misconceptions about HIV. Apart from this, street plays and other awareness programmes were conducted by artiste campaigners through IEC van & cultural performances. The Red Ribbon Express will also provide HIV testing facilities, medical check- ups for sexually transmitted diseases and counseling and also training to core group members of different areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Government of Odisha Has Long Recognized the Need to Develop High Quality Road Infrastructure Through Public Private Partnership (PPP) Mode
    EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Outcome Budget broadly indicates physical dimensions of the financial outlays indicating the expected intermediate output & outcomes and this will serve as a tool to monitor with objectively verifiable indicators. The Outcome Budget 2016-17 broadly consists of the following chapters. Chapter-I : Brief introduction of the functions, organizational setup, list of major programmes /schemes implemented by the Department, its mandate, goals and policy frame work. Chapter-II : Tabular format(s) (statement) indicating the details of financial outlays, projected physical outputs & projected outcomes for 2016-17 under Plan (State / Central) and Non-plan with list of works. Chapter-III : The details of reforms measures and policy initiatives, if any taken by the Department during the course of the year. Chapter-IV : Scheme wise /Programme wise past performance of the year 2014-15 & 2015-16 (upto Decmber, 2015) Chapter-V : Financial review in shape of actual of the year preceding the previous year, Budget Estimate and Revised Estimates of the previous year, Budget Estimate of the current financial year. Chapter-VI : Highlights the outlays provided for the schemes benefiting ST and SC groups showing flow of SCP and TASP in the budget 2016-17. As assigned by the State Government, Public Works like construction of roads, bridges, Cross Drainage work and Nallahs, buildings including public health and electrical works etc are being executed by the Works Department. As road communication is the key element for the economic development of the State, this Department gives special emphasis to this sector. This Department looks after road totaling length of km as detailed below:- Length in km National Highways 4510.712 State Highways 4175.901 Major District Roads 2696.711 Other District Roads 11997.863 23381.187 This Department has also an important role for improvement of buildings infrastructure in the State.
    [Show full text]
  • General Report, Part-I-A (Ii), Volume-XII, Orissa
    PRG. 'lA' A(,N) 0rcI7. 1,425 . CENSUS OF INDIA, 1961 VOLUME XII ORISSA PART I-A (ii)-CHAPTERS X to XII GENERAL REPORT M. AHMED, I.A.S. Superintende~ of Census Operatio/U Orissa CENSUS OF INDIA, 1961 VOLUME XII ORISSA PART I-A (ii) (Chapters X to XII) Price of- PART I.A Ci) f De luxe Rs. 39'00 or 91sh. or 14 $ 04c: and I·A (ii)"", Ordinary Rs. 11'00 or 39sh. 8d. or 6 $ 12c. PR.INTED IN INDI ... AT THE ORISSA GOVERNMENT PR.ESS. CUTTACK·3 AND PUBLISHED BY THE -MANAGER OF PUBLICATIONSi CIVIL LINES, DELHI 1965 TABtE OF CONT~NTS (Figures within brackets refer to paragraph numbers) CHAPTER X THE WORKING POPULATION INTRODUCTION Collection of Economic Data-Concept of work (I)-Census Questions (2)-Training and instructions to Census personnel (3)-Comprehensibility of the Census Questions (4) -Questions 8 and 9 (5)-Questions 10 and 11 (6-8)--Question 12 (9) )95-403 Household Schedule-Utility of Household Schedule (lO)-Form of Household Schedule (1 1-I4)-Instructions to Jlllup Household Schedule (I5) . 403-409 Economic Classification-Comparison of the economic classification of 1951 and 1961 censuses (16-21)-Rec]assification of the Census data of 1901-1951 according to 1961 pattern (22) -Worker (23)-Difficulties in the application of the definitions (24)-Comparability of workers in 1951 and 1961 (25-27)-Principal work and Secondary work (28-29)-Indus­ trial and Occupational Classification (30-32)-Non-worker (33)-Economic Tables of 1961 (34-35) 409-420 PART A-THE BROAD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS Distribution ofWork~rs and Non-workers-Distribution in India and States (1-5)-Sexwise distribution of workers and non-workers in India and States (6) .
    [Show full text]
  • Compendium of Investible Projects
    Compendium of Investible Projects 1 Contents 1. Industrial Parks / Infrastructure ...................................................................................................... 9 1.1. Aluminium Park - Angul ....................................................................................................... 9 1.2. National Investment and Manufacturing Zone, Kalinganagar ..................................... 10 1.3. Downstream Parks for Steel based units – Jharsuguda .............................................. 12 1.4. Downstream Parks for Steel based units – Rourkela ................................................... 12 1.5. Downstream Parks for Steel based units – Kalinganagar ........................................... 13 1.6. Downstream Parks for Steel based units – Barbil ......................................................... 14 1.7. Downstream Parks for Steel based units – Paradip ..................................................... 15 1.8. Downstream Parks for Steel based units – Dhenkanal ................................................ 15 1.9. Downstream Parks for Steel based units – Sambalpur ................................................ 16 1.10. Development of District-level Mini Tool Rooms - Jharsuguda ................................ 17 1.11. Development of District-level Mini Tool Rooms - Rourkela ..................................... 18 1.1 Development of District-level Mini Tool Rooms - Keonjhar ................................................. 18 1.12. Development of District-level Mini Tool Rooms -
    [Show full text]
  • Feudatory States of Orissa
    BENGAL GAZETTEERS. — >♦-------- FEUDATORY STATES OF ORISSA. L ifR p R Y | NATIONAL INSTITUs'f 6, | PUBUC ADMI^iSTRAT!* j D A t C A. | "■ [Price—Indian Rs. 7-12; in England, JJs.*6d.'j £ FU DATB BENGAL GAZETTEERS. FEUDATORY STATES OF ORISSA. BY L. E. B. G OBDEN-R AMS A Y, INDIAN CIVIL SERVICE. NATlOHAi. I/,$T1TVW ®i- ‘PUBtiC ADW.'KiST^AVI®^ dacga. C A*L c m T T A. * * BENGAL SECEETAEIAT BOOK BEPOT. 1910. OFFICIAL AGENTS FOR. THE SALE OF GOYERNMENT PUBLICATIONS. In India. M esses. T h a c k e r , Spike & Co., Caloutta and Simla, Messes. Newman & Co., Calcutta. Messes. Higginbotham & Co., Madras. M esses. T h a c k e b & Co., L d ., Bombay. M esses. A. J. Combeidge & Co., Bombay-. The Superintendent, Amebioan Baptist Mission Press, Rangoon. # M es. R a d h a b a i A t m a b a m S a g o o n , B om bay. M esses. R / C a m b e a y & Co., Calcutta. R a i Sa h i b 'M . G u i a b Si n g h & S ons, Proprietors of the Mufid-i-am Press, Lahore, Punjab. Messes. Thompson & Co., Madras. M esses. S. M u e t h y & Co., Madras. M esses. G o p a l N a e a y e n & Co., Bombay. M esses. B. Baneejee & Co., 25 Cornwallis Street, Calcutta. M esses. S. K. L a h i e i & Co., Printers and Booksellers, College Street, Calcutta. M esses.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Registred Homoeopathic Practioner,Odisha 1 C/3 Dr.Biswanath Padhi At/Po
    List of registred Homoeopathic practioner,Odisha 1 C/3 Dr.Biswanath Padhi At/Po. Paltapur, Dist-Ganjam 2 C/5 Dr.Abhimanyu Padhi At/Po.Badakholi, Bhetnoi, Dist-Ganjam. 3 C/9 Dr.A.G.Chowdhury PO/Dist. Baragargh 4 C/13 Dr.Godabarish Mishra At-4706/5855, Gajapati Nagar,Bhubaneswar 5 C/15 Dr.Satyaranjan Das At-Rupsa, Dist-Balasore 6 C/16 Dr.Mayadhar Tripathy At-Manatri Sasan, PO-Jalanga Gandibed, Dist-Balasore 7 C/19 Dr.Ramakrushna Das At-Prafulla Homoeo Clinic,A/4 Ispat Market, Rourkela-5 8 C/21 Dr.Kamalakanta Kar At-N1/379, IRC Village, Bhubaneswar-15 9 C/22 Dr.Nityananda Behera At/PO- Jhasugura, Dist-Jharsuguda 10 C/24 Dr.Upendranath Das At-Golapali Street, Berhampur, Dist-Ganjam 11 C/28 Dr.Radhanath Panda Kapagadia, PO-Padampur, Dist-Balasore 12 C/29 Dr.Laxmikanta Patra LIG-185, Nayapalli Brit Colony, BBSR-12 13 C/30 Dr.Rasha Bihar Sahoo At-Nagpal, PO-Udala, Dist-Mayurbhanj 14 C/31 Dr.Madhavadas Durga At-Park Street, Berhampur, Dist-Ganjam Prsad 15 C/32 Dr.Pradeep Rao At/PO- Mehendipur, Cuttack-2 16 C/33 Dr.Jogeswar Sahoo Baghuabal, At/PO-Talcher, Dist-Angul 17 C/34 Dr.Abhiram Sahoo Qrs.No-C/63, Sec-20, Rourkela-2, Sundergargh 18 C/39 Dr.Pradyat Kumar Maity At-Tuasinagar, Dist-Bolangir 19 C/42 Dr.Suresh Chandra Jain At/Po-Rambha, Dist-Ganjam 20 C/43 Dr.Birendranath Mandal At-Matijharan, PO/Dist-Sambalpur 21 C/44 Dr.Suryamani Nayak Qrs.No-3R-15/2, Unit-4, Bhubaneswar-1 22 C/45 Dr.Ramesh Chandra Rath At/PO-Bolosar, Via-Kabisuryanagar,Dist-Ganjam 23 C/46 Dr.Raghunath Rath HIG-II,B-1-14, Lingaraj Vihar, Pokhariput,P.O.- Aerodrom,BBSR-20 24
    [Show full text]
  • Fully Vaccinated
    y k y cm PROUD REPRESENTATION EUROPEANS, US WARN IRAN SWITZERLAND WIN Odia singer Antara Chakraborty represented Odisha Western officials have warned Tehran that Xherdan Shaqiri scores twice as Switzerland in ‘Rhythm and Raga’, a national level campaign negotiations to revive its nuclear deal cannot thrash Turkey to show the latter the exit door in Euro 2020 on World Music Day LEISURE | P2 continue indefinitely INTERNATIONAL | P10 SPORTS | P12 VOLUME 11, ISSUE 82 | www.orissapost.com BHUBANESWAR | TUESDAY, JUNE 22 | 2021 12 PAGES | `5.00 TPR drops below 5% since April 2 in state POST NEWS NETWORK ure has been achieved since April 2. the TPR has been registered at 10.45%. would be at least double. The state However, in some districts the situ- The state-wide lockdown, which has reported 43 deaths Monday as per a Bhubaneswar, June 21: Odisha’s ation continues to remain alarming been extended till June 30, is still in tweet of the Health and Family Welfare daily test positivity rate (TPR) for with TPR between June 14 and 20 being force in all the 30 districts. However, department. The fresh fatalities took Covid-19 decreased to below five per cent more than 10 per cent. Among the dis- guidelines have been relaxed in 17 dis- the total tally in Odisha to 3,633. Monday for the first time in 80 days. The tricts are Bhadrak, Balasore, Khurda, tricts due to their low TPRs. With the addition of 3,031 new state reported 3,021 new Covid-19 cases Jajpur and Nuapada. In Bhadrak, the June has been the most devastating Covid-19 cases the active caseload in from 61,000 samples tested in the last weekly TPR was 15.66 per cent followed for Odisha with the state reporting 842 Odisha now stands at 36,633.
    [Show full text]
  • High Court of Orissa : Cuttack
    HIGH COURT OF ORISSA : CUTTACK DIRECT RECRUITMENT FROM THE BAR - 2019 ADVERTISEMENT NO. 1/2019 DATE OF WRITTEN EXAMINATION :- 28.07.2019 (SUNDAY) CENTRE OF EXAMINATION :- CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL, CANTONMENT ROAD, CUTTACK SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATION : 1ST SITTING (PAPER –I) 2ND SITTING (PAPER – II) 10.30 A.M – 12.30 P.M 2.00 P.M – 4.00 P.M. LIST OF ELIGIBLE CANDIDATES ASSIGNED WITH ROLL NOS. TO APPEAR AT THE WRITTEN EXAMINATION Sl. Name of the Father’s Name Permanent Present Address Roll Number No. applicant / Husband’s Address Name 1. NIRANJAN Bhaskar At- Durgapur, C/O- T.P. Singh, BEHERA Chandra PO- Makhan Pur, At- Friends Behera Via- Turigaria, Colony, Near PS- Khaira, Dist- Suman Graphics, Balasore- 756047 PO- Buxibazar, 001 PS- Mangalabag, Dist- Cuttack- 753001 2. SUBASH Gokula At- Khunapada, At- Khunapada, CHANDRA Chandra PO- Silida, PS- PO- Silida, PS- MOHANTA Mohanta Turumunga, Dist- Turumunga, Dist- 002 Keonjhar, PIN- Keonjhar, PIN- 758017 758017 3. SUSMITA Sudit Narayan Plot No- C/80, At- MISHRA Mishra Lingaraj Vihar, Champamarai, Pokhariput, PO- Debidwar. Aerodrome Area, Via- Jajpur Town, 003 Air Field, Dist- Jajpur, PIN- Bhubaneswar, 755007 Khurda - 751020 4. SUVAPRAD Sukanta At- Mangalpur, At- Hatimunda, A SWAIN Kumar Swain PO- PO- G. Dibyasinghpur, Mahavidyalaya, PS- Banpur, Dist- PS- Banpur, Dist- 004 Khurda, PIN- Khurda, PIN- 752031 752031 1 5. SURYAKAN Late At- Flat No- 626, At- Flat No- 626, TA Nishikanta Sarthak Towers, Sarthak Towers, DASMOHAP Dasmohapatra Mata Matha, PO- Mata Matha, PO- 005 ATRA Buxi Bazar, Buxi Bazar, cuttack- 753001 cuttack- 753001 6. SIRISH Late Sarat At- Madhusudan At- Madhusudan CHANDRA Chandra Nagar, PO- Nagar, PO- TRIPATHY Tripathy Tulasipur, PS- Tulasipur, PS- 006 Bidanasi, Dist- Bidanasi, Dist- Cuttack - 753008 Cuttack - 753008 7.
    [Show full text]