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Madhya Project Urban Development Project Public Disclosure Authorized
SFG2334 v3 ENVIRONMENT AND SOCIAL ASSESSMENT REPORT Public Disclosure Authorized For Construction of Public Disclosure Authorized Sewerage Network and Sewage Treatment Plant at Chhindwara Sub project of Madhya Project Urban Development Project Public Disclosure Authorized Assessment done by: M/s LN Malviya Infra Pvt. Ltd., Bhopal Public Disclosure Authorized for Madhya Pradesh Urban Development Company Limited ESA Report: Chhindwara Sewerage Scheme TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary 6 1. Introduction 1.1 Project Background 10 1.2 Context of EIA 10 1.3 Scope of EIA Study 11 1.4 Objectives of EIA study 11 1.5 Terms of Reference (ToR) for the ESA process 11 1.6 Methodology 12 1.7 Mitigation and Monitoring 14 1.8 Reporting and documentation 14 2. Project Description 2.1 Description of Project Area 15 2.2 Need of the Project 20 2.3 Proposed Sub-Project 21 2.4 Brief on Suitability of the Proposed Components 23 3. Legal, Policy and Administrative Framework 3.1 Regulatory Framework 27 3.2 World Bank Safeguard Policies 29 4. Baseline Environmental Profile 4.1 Environmental Profile of the Subproject influence area 32 4.2 Physical Environment 34 4.3 Biological Environmental Profile 39 4.4 Socio-Economic Profile 39 5. Assessment of Anticipated Impacts 5.1 Introduction 49 5.2 Environment Impact 49 5.3 Social Impacts 53 2 ESA Report: Chhindwara Sewerage Scheme 6. Stakeholder and Public Consultation 6.1 Background 58 6.2 Objectives of the Public Consultation 58 6.3 Public consultations scheduled 28 7. Environmental Management Plan 70 8. Vulnerable Group (SC/ST) in Chhindwara 100 9. -
Dr. VP Sharma Senior Principal Scientist
Curriculum Vitae Dr. V.P. Sharma Senior Principal Scientist CSIR-Indian Institute of Toxicology Research (Council of Scientific and Industrial Research) M.G.Marg, Lucknow 2013 Prof. Vinod Pravin Sharma Sr.Principal Scientist & Quality Manager CSIR-Indian Institute of Toxicology Research Post Box No. 80, M.G. Marg, Lucknow – 226 001, INDIA. Phone: 2627583, 2620107 Cell: 91-9935500100 FAX: 91-0522-2628227/2611547 Email:[email protected] DATE OF BIRTH & PLACE : December 10, 1964 Allahabad ACADEMIC QUALIFICATIONS : Degree University Year Subject(s) Botany Zoology and B.Sc. Lucknow University, Lucknow 1982 Chemistry M.Sc. Lucknow University, Lucknow 1984 Chemistry Proficiency in French Lucknow University, Lucknow 1988 French Kanpur University, Ph. D. * 1994 Chemistry Kanpur Human Resource PGD in HRM IGNOU, Govt. of India, New Delhi 1996 Management * Title of the thesis: Synthesis and toxicological evaluation of Plasticizer-Stabilizer complexes for plastics. DETAILS AND NATURE OF PRESENT AND PREVIOUS EMPLOYMENT: Nature of Post held College / Institute From / To Employment Lecturer St. Francis College, Lucknow 9.07.84 to 12.05.87 Teaching Indian Institute of Toxicology Research and Scientist ‘B’ 12.05.87 to12.05.92 Research, CSIR, Lucknow Development Indian Institute of Toxicology Research and Scientist ‘C’ 12.05.92 to 12.05.97 Research, CSIR, Lucknow Development Indian Institute of Toxicology Research and Scientist ‘E-I’ 12.05.97 to 12/5/02 Research, CSIR, Lucknow Development Research and Indian Institute of Toxicology Scientist ‘E-II’ 12.05.02 to 12.05.07 Development Research, CSIR, Lucknow Sr. Principal Scientist & Quality Manager IITR Teaching , Research & as well as Faculty under Indian Institute of Toxicology Development 12.05.07 to date Academy of Scientific & Research, CSIR, Lucknow Industrial Research[ AcSIR] Dr V. -
Forest of Madhya Pradesh
Build Your Own Success Story! FOREST OF MADHYA PRADESH As per the report (ISFR) MP has the largest forest cover in the country followed by Arunachal Pradesh and Chhattisgarh. Forest Cover (Area-wise): Madhya Pradesh> Arunachal Pradesh> Chhattisgarh> Odisha> Maharashtra. Forest Cover (Percentage): Mizoram (85.4%)> Arunachal Pradesh (79.63%)> Meghalaya (76.33%) According to India State of Forest Report the recorded forest area of the state is 94,689 sq. km which is 30.72% of its geographical area. According to Indian state of forest Report (ISFR – 2019) the total forest cover in M.P. increased to 77,482.49 sq km which is 25.14% of the states geographical area. The forest area in MP is increased by 68.49 sq km. The first forest policy of Madhya Pradesh was made in 1952 and the second forest policy was made in 2005. Madhya Pradesh has a total of 925 forest villages of which 98 forest villages are deserted or located in national part and sanctuaries. MP is the first state to nationalise 100% of the forests. Among the districts, Balaghat has the densest forest cover, with 53.44 per cent of its area covered by forests. Ujjain (0.59 per cent) has the least forest cover among the districts In terms of forest canopy density classes: Very dense forest covers an area of 6676 sq km (2.17%) of the geograhical area. Moderately dense forest covers an area of 34, 341 sqkm (11.14% of geograhical area). Open forest covers an area of 36, 465 sq km (11.83% of geographical area) Madhya Pradesh has 0.06 sq km. -
Answered On:02.12.2002 Discovery of Ancient Site by Asi Chandra Vijay Singh
GOVERNMENT OF INDIA TOURISM AND CULTURE LOK SABHA UNSTARRED QUESTION NO:2136 ANSWERED ON:02.12.2002 DISCOVERY OF ANCIENT SITE BY ASI CHANDRA VIJAY SINGH Will the Minister of TOURISM AND CULTURE be pleased to state: (a) names of the monuments in the Moradabad and Bareilly division under ASI; (b) whether Excavations conducted at Madarpur in Moradabad District of Uttar Pradesh have unearthed an archaeological site dating to 2nd century B.C.; (c) steps taken for preservation of the site and the amount allocated for the purpose; and (d) steps proposed to be taken to further explore to excavate the area? Answer MINISTER FOR TOURISM AND CULTURE (SHRI JAGMOHAN ) (a) A list of Centrally protected monuments in Moradabad and Bareilly division is annexed. (b) The excavation conducted in January, 2000 revealed findings datable to 2nd millennium B.C. (c) & (d) Steps have been taken to conserve the site. An amount of Rs.1,84,093/- has been incurred so far. Further steps have been initiated to explore adjacent areas to assess its archaeological potentiality. ANNEXURE ANNEXURE REFFERED TO IN REPLY OF LOK SABHA UNSTARRED QUESTION NO.2136 TO BE ANSWERED ON 2.12.2002 REGARDING DISCOVERY OF ANCIENT SITE BY ASI (a) Moradabad Division (i) Moradabad District: S.No. Locality Name of the Centrally Protected Monument/Site 1. Alipur, Tehsil :Chandausi Amarpati Khera 2. Alipur, Tehsil:Chandausi Chandesvara Khera 3. Berni, Tehsil;Chandausi Khera or Mound reputed to be the ruin or palace or Raja Vena 4. Bherabharatpur, Tehsil Amorha Large mound, the site of an ancient temple 5. -
SHARE SOCIETY a Unit of Emmanuel Hospital Association Annual Report Community Based Mental Health & Development Programmes 2018-2019
SHARE SOCIETY A Unit of Emmanuel Hospital Association Annual Report Community Based Mental Health & Development Programmes 2018-2019 Project Manager: David Abraham Registered Address: Firs Estate, Mussoorie, Dist. Dehradun 248179, UK Field Address: P.O. Seohara, District Bijnor-246746, U.P Email: [email protected] Website: http://share.org.in/ SHARE Society SERVICE FOR HEALTH & RURAL EDUCATION (SHARE) SOCIETY Annual Report 2018 -2019 1.0 TABLE OF CONTENTS SUBJECT PAGE 1.0 Table of Contents 01-01 1.1 Glossary 02-02 2.0 Background Information 03-03 Project3.0 Det Project Details 03-04 3.1 Project Summary 03-04 3.2 Project Situation Report 04-07 3.3 Programme Achievements 07-24 3.3.1 Activities 07-13 3.3.2 Outputs 13-19 3.3.3 Purpose - Outcomes 19-23 3.3.4 Goal 23-24 4.0 Project Participant/Stakeholder Analysis 25-27 5.0 Impact and Sustainability Analysis 27-36 6.0 Lessons Learnt 36-36 7.0 Management, Monitoring and Learning 37-38 8.0 Proposed Changes to the Programme 38-38 8.1 Application of Conditions/Recommendation 39-39 8.2 Good Practice the community adopts through the project: 39-39 8.3 Unanticipated Changes 39-39 8.4 Implementing Partner & Supporting Partner 40-40 9.0 Case Studies and Stories of Changes 40-44 10.0 Method of Counting Beneficiaries 44-44 11.0 Quality Standards Verification 45-46 12.0 Project Team 47-47 12.1 SHARE Team Profile 47-47 12.2 SHARE Unit Management Committee & Governing Board 47-48 12.3 Capacity Building of Staff 48-49 13.0 Project Objectives for 2019-2020 50-50 14.0 Financial Report 2018-2019 & Budget -
Gandhi As Mahatma: Gorakhpur District, Eastern UP, 1921-2'
Gandhi as Mahatma 289 of time to lead or influence a political movement of the peasantry. Gandhi, the person, was in this particular locality for less than a day, but the 'Mahatma' as an 'idea' was thought out and reworked in Gandhi as Mahatma: popular imagination in subsequent months. Even in the eyes of some local Congressmen this 'deification'—'unofficial canonization' as the Gorakhpur District, Eastern UP, Pioneer put it—assumed dangerously distended proportions by April-May 1921. 1921-2' In following the career of the Mahatma in one limited area Over a short period, this essay seeks to place the relationship between Gandhi and the peasants in a perspective somewhat different from SHAHID AMIN the view usually taken of this grand subject. We are not concerned with analysing the attributes of his charisma but with how this 'Many miracles, were previous to this affair [the riot at Chauri registered in peasant consciousness. We are also constrained by our Chaura], sedulously circulated by the designing crowd, and firmly believed by the ignorant crowd, of the Non-co-operation world of primary documentation from looking at the image of Gandhi in this district'. Gorakhpur historically—at the ideas and beliefs about the Mahatma —M. B. Dixit, Committing Magistrate, that percolated into the region before his visit and the transformations, Chauri Chaura Trials. if any, that image underwent as a result of his visit. Most of the rumours about the Mahatma.'spratap (power/glory) were reported in the local press between February and May 1921. And as our sample I of fifty fairly elaborate 'stories' spans this rather brief period, we cannot fully indicate what happens to the 'deified' image after the Gandhi visited the district of Gorakhpur in eastern UP on 8 February rioting at Chauri Chaura in early 1922 and the subsequent withdrawal 1921, addressed a monster meeting variously estimated at between 1 of the Non-Co-operation movement. -
B Urban Local Bodies
Part – B Urban Local Bodies Chapter III An overview of the functioning and financial reporting issues of Urban Local odies 0°•≥ Chapter – III –An overview of the functioning and financial reporting issues of Urban Local Bodies Chapter III Section-A An Overview of the functioning of the Urban Local Bodies (ULBs) in the State 3.1 Introduction Government of India (GoI) enacted (1992) the 74 th amendment 1 to the Constitution to empower Urban Local Bodies (ULBs) as local self-governing institutions in the country to perform effectively. Accordingly, State Government enacted Andhra Pradesh Municipal Corporations Act, 1994 to set up Municipal Corporations in the State. Provisions of Hyderabad Municipal Corporation (HMC) Act, 1955 including the provisions relating to levy and collection of taxes or fees were extended to all other Municipal Corporations in the State of Andhra Pradesh. Municipalities are governed by the Andhra Pradesh Municipalities Act, 1965. The profile of ULBs in the State is given in Table 3.1: Table 3.1 Indicator Unit State statistics Urban population Crore 1.46 Male Lakh 72.92 Female Lakh 73.18 Urban sex ratio Females per 1000 Males 1,004 Urban literacy rate Percentage 79.17 Municipal Corporations Number 14 Municipalities Number 71 Nagar Panchayats Number 25 Source: Information furnished by Commissioner and Director of Municipal Administration (CDMA) and Andhra Pradesh at a Glance (2016-17) published by Directorate of Economics and Statistics, Government of Andhra Pradesh 1 For implementation of various socio-economic development -
Formation of Two Self Help Groups in Bhadohi District, Uttar Pradesh
EVENT 2021 Formation of two Self Help Groups in Bhadohi District, Uttar Pradesh fter attaining literacy through the TARA Akshar+ Literacy Program, the neo- literates have formed two self-help groups (SHGs) in villages Achhawar and PiparGaon, Aurai block, Bhadohi A District, Uttar Pradesh with the aim of becoming self-reliant. The first group has been formed by 12 neo-literates from Achhawar village, named as 'TARAAkshar Udpadak Sawayam Sahayta Samuh', the women part of this SHG are into Carpet Weaving. The second group has been formed by 12 newly literate women from Pipar Gaon village, and these women are into Carpet Finishing. They have named their SHG as 'Vikas Vikalp Udpadak Sawayam Sahayta Samuh' Both of these groups have been formed under the National Livelihood Rural Mission (NLRM), and both work with each other for the purpose of their businesses. Together they are also contributing towards fulfilling the objective of making India self-reliant. Taking a step towards collective growth, the group of Achhawar village weave carpets using looms provided by a Carpet Manufacturer, and after completing this initial process, they give the product to the group of Pipar Gaon village to carry out the carpet finishing. This ensures that both the groups are engaged in the business and the group members are earning well. Upon selling the finished carpets in the market, the money that is collected via the sale of the products is deposited in the bank accounts of their groups. So far, the TARA Akshar Upadak Sawayam Sahayta Samuh SHG for Carpet Weaving has generated revenue of approximately INR 75,000 while the SHG for Carpet Finishing, Vikas Vikalp Udpadak Sawayam Sahayara Samuh has generated revenue of approximately INR 55,000. -
Natural Colours for Terracotta Jewellery Shashi Prakash Mishra*, Ujwala S
International Journal of Scientific and Research Publications, Volume 3, Issue 5, May 2013 1 ISSN 2250-3153 Natural Colours for Terracotta Jewellery Shashi Prakash Mishra*, Ujwala S. Gujar **, Prof Lalit Kumar Das***, Leena Bansod****, Sujata P. Bhalshankar***** *Mahatma Gandhi Institute of Rural Industrialization,Wardha, Maharashtra Pin-442001, [email protected], Mobile- +919405529920 **Designer, District Rural Development Agency,Wardha, Maharashtra Pin-442001 ***Ex- Head & Professor, IDDC, IIT Delhi, New Delhi ****Director, MSRLM, Mumbai, Maharashtra *****Lecturer, Lok Vidyalaya & Jr College, Wardha, Maharashtra Correspondence Author-Mr Shashi Prakash Mishra Abstract- In this paper experiment for development of terra sigillata for terracotta jewellery in different shades of brown, orange, white and grey is presented using clay found in and around Wardha. The terra sigillata thus developed has been used in terracotta jewellery. The technology was successfully implemented by the self help groups and has been effectively commercialised under brand of Wardhani and Kalpak. Index Terms- terracotta jewellery, terra sigillata, clay, natural colour I. INTRODUCTION erra sigillata is a very smooth, lustrous coating of clay which resembles a glaze and is virtually waterproof. The name means T "sealed earth" and has been used to refer to the Classical Greek Attic figures painted in black and red on pottery (Fourts, R., & Belgium, B., 2004). It can be made from any kind of clay, which is found locally and mixed as a thin liquid slip. When it settles down, fine particles are separated out to be used as terra sigillata. To achieve a glow ranging from a smooth silky lustre to a high gloss, terra sigillata is polished with a soft cloth or brush on the surface of green (unbaked) ware. -
MAP:East Godavari(Andhra Pradesh)
81°0'0"E 81°10'0"E 81°20'0"E 81°30'0"E 81°40'0"E 81°50'0"E 82°0'0"E 82°10'0"E 82°20'0"E 82°30'0"E EAST GODAVARI DISTRICT GEOGRAPHICAL AREA (ANDHRA PRADESH) 47 MALKANGIRI SH Towards Sileru 18°0'0"N 18°0'0"N IR (EXCLUDING: AREA ALREADY AUTHORISED) ERVO I RES AY AR NK DO MALKANGIRI V IS H KEY MAP A K H A P A T N A M M Towards Polluru CA-02 A CA-01 M M ± A CA-07 H CA-35 CA-34 K V CA-60 I CA-03 CA-57 CA-58 S CA-33 CA-59 H CA-04 CA-57 CA-37 CA-36 AKH 17°50'0"N CA-32 CA-56 17°50'0"N CA-31 CA-55 CA-05 CA-38 CA-55 CA-39 AP CA-06 CA-30 CA-53 CA-54 CA-40 CA-39 A CA-07 CA-29 CA-41 CA-51 T CA-08 CA-41 T NAM CA-07 CA-28 CA-51 oward CA-42 CA-52 CA-27 CA-51 CA-09 CA-26 CA-44 CA-44 CA-25 s Tu T CA-10 CA-11 CA-43 CA-45 CA-46 o L lasipaka w W CA-24 A ar E CA-12 CA-23 S NG T CA-13 E d G CA-47 CA-22 B s O CA-48 D CA-21 F K A CA-14 CA-50 O V CA-20 o A R CA-49 Y. -
Proposed UGC- Minor Research Project
Introduction Regional disparity is a ubiquitous phenomenon in both developed and developing economies. But in the latter it is more acute and glaring. When economic development occurs unequally across a country, regional differences in the levels of living become an important political issue. State economies are often composed of sets of smaller and localized economies. If the national economy is to prosper then its constituent regional economies must be brought into some sort of harmony. Any attempt to implement regional balanced -growth strategy, it is necessary to identify nature and pattern of regional development, the availability of basic amenities and the quality of infrastructure available. In Uttar Pradesh too, area disparities in the level of poverty, unemployment, income, infrastructure, agriculture, industry and above all the level of living of people exist substantially across the regions. Numerous measures have been undertaken in the last sixty years of planning to achieve balanced regional development of the State, yet wide disparities in area development continues in this state. In the regional analysis of development one comes across regions which are well developed and the peopl e in such region enjoy reasonable standard of living while in others, resource utilization and development is low owing to historical circumstances or other wise, resulting in the underdeveloped of the region whereby people have a poor 1 standard of living. The problem of imbalance in regional development thus assumes a great significance. Regional development, therefore, is interpreted as intra-regional development design to solve the problems of regions lagging behind. The first connotation of regional is e conomic in which the differences in growth, in volume and structure of production, income, and employment are taken as the measure of economic progress. -
Section-VIII : Laboratory Services
Section‐VIII Laboratory Services 8. Laboratory Services 8.1 Haemoglobin Test ‐ State level As can be seen from the graph, hemoglobin test is being carried out at almost every FRU studied However, 10 percent medical colleges do not provide the basic Hb test. Division wise‐ As the graph shows, 96 percent of the FRUs on an average are offering this service, with as many as 13 divisions having 100 percent FRUs contacted providing basic Hb test. Hemoglobin test is not available at District Women Hospital (Mau), District Women Hospital (Budaun), CHC Partawal (Maharajganj), CHC Kasia (Kushinagar), CHC Ghatampur (Kanpur Nagar) and CHC Dewa (Barabanki). 132 8.2 CBC Test ‐ State level Complete Blood Count (CBC) test is being offered at very few FRUs. While none of the sub‐divisional hospitals are having this facility, only 25 percent of the BMCs, 42 percent of the CHCs and less than half of the DWHs contacted are offering this facility. Division wise‐ As per the graph above, only 46 percent of the 206 FRUs studied across the state are offering CBC (Complete Blood Count) test service. None of the FRUs in Jhansi division is having this service. While 29 percent of the health facilities in Moradabad division are offering this service, most others are only a shade better. Mirzapur (83%) followed by Gorakhpur (73%) are having maximum FRUs with this facility. CBC test is not available at Veerangna Jhalkaribai Mahila Hosp Lucknow (Lucknow), Sub Divisional Hospital Sikandrabad, Bullandshahar, M.K.R. HOSPITAL (Kanpur Nagar), LBS Combined Hosp (Varanasi),