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Chikmagalur District Deep Perspective Plan For

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S a r va S h ik sh a A bh iya n a KARNATAKA CHIKMAGALUR DISTRICT DEEP PERSPECTIVE PLAN FOR 2 0 0 1 ^ 2 0 1 0 CHIKMAGALUR ZILLA SARVA SHIKSHA ABHIYANA SAMITHI CHIKMAGALUR-577 101 PREFACE The “DEEP” perspective plan of Chikmagalur District has been prepared as per norms and provisions laiddown in Sarva shiksha Abhiyan prqramme being launched by Ministry of Human Resource Development, Nev Delhi. Since Sarva Shiksha Abhiyana is a novel programme launched by the Go t of India in collaboration with Govt, of Karnataka to tackle the issues an( problems relating to access, enrolment, retention and attainment of chidren up to 14 years, sincere effort has been made in the plan for causing not only quantitative expansion of elementary education by way of opeiing of new schools, construction of new and additional buildings, Waer & sanitary facilities, compounds, provision of teaching learning maerials but also qualitative expansion by way of increasing retention, lea^iing input to teachers and bridging the gender & social gaps that exists in he educational sector in this district by involving panchayath raj insitutions & local community. I extend thanks to all those who have assisted us in preparing the ‘DE2P’ perspective plan of Chikmagalur district for Rs. 199.74Crores. M.CHANDRASHEKHARAIAH Deputy Director of Public Instruction CHIKMAGALUR CONTENTS • DISTRICT MPLIEMENTATION COMMITTEE 02 • DISTRIC'f RESOURCE GROUP 04 • DISTRICT PLANINING TEAM 06 • KARNATAKA MAVP SHOWING THE DISTRICTS C7 UNDER SSA • DISTRICT MA’ S5HOWING THE BLOCKS IN THE DISTRICT ^8 II CHAPTER - I 1. BACKGROUND OF TiEC DISTRICT 09 2. DISTRICT PROFILE N CGENERAL 11 3. DISTRICT EDUCAHCN PROFILE 12 m a n a g e m e n t s t r ic t u r e o f p r im a r y EDUCATION H III CHAPTER - II EDUCATIONAL nACKOtOlUND OF THE DISTRICT iTi .PROJECTION OF GER,NE:R, & R R 21 ACHIEVEMENT LEVEL 28 CAPACITY BUILDING 29 STATUS OF GIRLS EDU:ATI0N 30 EDUCATION OF DISABED> CHILDREN IN THE DISTRICT 30 IV CHA?ETSTTFR - ril PLANNIK3 3 F PPROCES ^ V chapte-----Mv issues fisproro'obblems in the primary educatiom. 3 VI CHAFEERRI - V I GOALS £ 00DB3JECT1VES 4! VII CFARPTTFER - VII • STARTEECGBIES & PROGRAMME C0MP0N)EEN;NTIT' VIII J AANNNEXURES • • • UNIT COST FOR ALL THE ACTBTIVIWnTI ES ANFOI 46 • • » LIST OF NEW SCHOOLS PRO)PWOOSBED 50 • • • LIST OF UPGRADED SCHOOILSS S I PFROPOSEl 54 • • LIST OF BRCs PROPOSED 63 • • LIST OF CRCs PROPOSED 64 • • LIST OF HABITATIONS WHEREE E FECGS CENTS /PR'PCSF) T) 9T/R^' 65 ^SSSM MANAGEMENT STRUCTURE AATVTP EDLSTRICIBL/ CU5TIR lEVEI 69 •• EXISTING PAY SCALES WITH AIVLILLLCOWANCE'OL TIE ^OTSAS P^-R MANAGEMENT STRUCTURE LIST OF VOLUNTARY ORGANL'SAA'ATTWO NS WOIN'R DICAICN INTL(E 1 DISTRICT 75 I LIST SPECIAL INTERVENTIONS S S S60) FOR UN:R"N i 76 THE DISTRICT FOR UNIVERS^ALLILiaZZATION 0 ;LNT/^YEDJCiTI0 ^• DISTRICT SARVA SHIKSHA ABHIYANA RESOURCE GROUP 1. SRI. M . CH\NDRASHEKARAIAH PRESIDENT D.D.P.I CHKNAGALUR 2. SRI. R.T. DESaI MEMBER PRINCIPAL, DIET,CHIKMAGALUR 3. S r i. s . DODDaMALAPPA MEMBER K.O, D.D.P.rJi 05'FICE, CHIKMAGALUR SECRETARY 4. S ri. K.N JAfAWA MEMBER S.I, D.D.P.rSOIFICE, CHIKMAGALUR 5. S r i. B.R. KUM\RA SWAMY MEMBER B.E.O, CHIKMA}ALUR 6. vS ri . B.N. KRliHNAMURTHY MEMBER B.E.O, MUDIGE^e 7. S r i. T. NAGAFAJAPPA MEMBER B.E.O, KADUR 8. S ri. SOMASHIKARAIAH MEMBER B.E.O, BIRUR 9. S r i. p . NINGAPA MEMBER B.E.O, TARIKEIE 10. Sr i. RANGA^UTHAL\H MEMBER B.E.O, N.R. PUIA 11.S r i. K.S. MA^ MEMBER B.E.O,KOPPA 12. Sr i. G.S. PRBHUSWAMY MEMBER B.E.O, SRINGRI I3.SRI. N.G BASAVARAJU MEMBER SENIOR LECTURER,DIET, CHIKMAGALUR 4. S ri. G.B. RAJAPPA MEMBER SENIOR LECTURER, DIET, CHIKMAGALUR 5. Sri. B.REVANNA MEMBER BRC, CMIKMAOALUR 6. S ri. M.H.THIMMAIAH MEMBER BRC, KADUR 7. S ri. C.R.PARAMESHWARAPPA MEMBER BRC, TARIKERE B. Sri. B. RUDRA SWAMY MEMBER BRC, N.R.PURA 19. S ri.B.L. SHARASHCHANDRA MEMBER URC, SRINOERI 20. SRI.T.R. R U D I^ P P A MEMBER BRC, MUDIGp:|iE 23. S m t . RADHi^UNDARESH MEMBER SOCIAL WORKER, CHIKMAGALUR 2\. SRI. A B D U L MAJID MEMBER PRESIDENT, DIST. PRI TEA. ASSN, CHIKMAGALUR 25. S ri. DHRUVA NARAYAN MEMBER ADVOCATE,& SECRETARY, DIST,LITERACY COMMITTEE 26. S ri.RADHAKRISHNA MEMBER CHIKMAGALUR 2'^. S ri. b .i i .p r n n a ia ii memhicr RETD. TEACHER, TARIKERE DISTRICT PLANNING TEAM 1. M. Charirashekaraiah Ex -officio District Project Co-ordinator & DDPI, Chikmagalur 2. R. T. Deai Principal, DIET, Chikmagalur 3. S. Doddanallappa Ex-offlcio Assistant Project Co- ordinator & E.O.o/o.The DDPI, Chikmagalur 4. N.G. Baavaraju Programme Officer Senior Lecturer, P8 bM DIET, Chikmagalur 5. T.S.Thariiiani H.M, GH^s ANOOR Ss : Member Dist. Com Progr. Chikmagalur 6. A.m. Api^iah : Member BRP. Cfkmagalur 7. K. G. Nelakantappa : Member A.M. OH, Thalihalla 8 . Manjunta Reddy : Member A.M. GH, Mughtihalli 9. G. K. Srokanth : Member FDA, BE) Office, Chikmagiur 10. C. P. Krihne Gowda : Member A.M. GHS, Mughtihalli KARNATAKA STATE W A w iCpS ttixcCc-/ SS/\ pr . s I— I Q d 4 ^ CJD Chapter 1 DISTRICT BACKGROUND Chikmagalur di^rict is one of the 6 districts, which constitutes the Malnad area of Karnatika State. It is situated on the Western ridge occupying 3.8% of the total area of the state. The district is sparsely populated and it contains only 2.27% )f the total population of the state. The density of population per sq.kmsis 141 persons which is below the state average of 235 persons per sq.kms. It janks 23rd in the state in terms of population. 1- Location : The dstrict lies between 12 15 and 13 54 north latitude and between 75.5 and 76 longitude. It is bounded on the north by Shimoga district, on the eist by Chitradurga and Tumkur dists. On the South by Hassan dist. andon the west by South Canara & Udupi dists. 2. Physical , Featun : Major portion of the dist consists of mountain region of the western glats. Some of the loftiest peaks between Himalayas and Nilgiris are located in the dist. The district may be described as predominantly hgh land area with a small exception in the east. The Eastern parts of Kadur and Tarikere features the maidan area. §afeiibudan rang' which is the loftiest range of Karnataka table land is situated in the center of Chikmagalur district. The highest point in the district is Mullay^'anogiri which rises to 1926 meters above sea level. The mountain area i> rich in forest wealth while the plains contain rich agricultural fields which receive good rain fall. 3. Area : The area (f the district is 7201 kms. In terms of area it occupies 11<^*^ position amoig the 27 districts of the state. 4. Administrative arangements : The district is devided into 7 revenue taluks viz., Ciikmagalur, Kadur, Koppa, Mudigere, Sringere, Narasimharajapu'a and Tarikere.Simillarly there are eight educational blocks, Birur is n^wly created block. 5. Climate and Rairfall : The districts enjoys essentially a tropical climate. ^ The cold season s from December to February, which has clear bright weather. It is followed by hot season from March to may. The period from June to Septemb<r constitute the South West monsoon season. October and November rray be termed as post monsoon or retreating monsoon season. and November may be termed as post monsoon or retreating monsoon season. The avenge annual rain fall in the district is 1925 (1901 - 1970) mm. Actual rail fall in 1996 was 1624 mm Heavy and continuous rainfall begins in June and lasts till September .‘'Koppa, Mudigere 86 Sringere register the heaviest rains. 6 . Rivers : - Th^ principal rivers in the district are Tunga, Bhadra, Hemavathi, Vdavavthi and Yagachi 7. SOIL : - The district has mainly three types of soils viz., laterite in malnad belt, edlonmy 8 r, sandy soils in transitional belt and red 8 r. black soils in he dry belt. Based on the situation and rain fall pattern, chemical character of soil also changes from acidic to alkaline respectively. 8 . Land use : Btsed on the prevailing soil pattern and agro - climatic conditions, th( plantation crops are grown in Malnad belt, cereals, vegetables and commercial crops in transitional belt and millets and horticultural cr>ps in dry belt. 9. Forest resource : Almost 25% of the gross geographical area is covered by 5 types of foests viz., Evergreen, semi-evergreen, moist deciduous, dry deciduous and Thorny forest depending upon the suitable belt. Important forest revenue ^ from Sandal wood, hard wood and soft wood apart from the minor fore^ produce such as Bamboo, Cane, Tamarind, Honey wax and Resins. 10. Mineral R esou'ces : The chief mineral wealth is from iron ore deposits ( Kudremukh Iron jroject) The other available minerals are copper asbestos and kaoline, Furtier, traces of other mineral like Gold, Mica, Bauxite, Chromite, OmpliiU, nuingancsc, SoapvStonc ctc., arc also found to exists. Apart from the above all the available latest basic statistical information of Chikmagalur dst. are furnished in the table form which may be of immense use. 11. Historical Baclground : The Chikmagalur district has its own historic and cultural backg*ound. According to legends a king by name Rukmangada of Sakharayapattaia had gifted the area of Chikmagalur to his yongest daughter. In kannida Chikka mean youngest and daughter means magalur therefore, this pla:e came to be known as CHIKMAGALUR which means youngest daughters place and which over a period of time came to be called as CHIKMAGALUR DISrRICT PROFILE IN GENERAL 1.
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  • Report of Centre for Social Concern

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    CENTRE FOR SOCIAL CONCERN Director: Rev. Fr Dionysius Vaz, SJ Chief Coordinator: Dr Shwetha Rasquinha Coordinator: Ms K Gopika Programme Coordinator: Ms Philomena Fernandes Community Programmes: Prevention of Malaria through larvae destruction and door to door awareness at Bunder, Thota Bengre, Jeppu, Kodialbail, Kavalapadur, Aryasamaj road, Kadri, St Aloysius campus and Jyothinagar from July 2019 to October 2019. From December 2019 to Jan 2020 organized eighteen visits to flood affected areas, Vamanjoor dumping yard and recycling plant to educate students on waste management process and sensitize them on reduction of waste Socio economic survey of over 250 households of Someshwara village from June 2019 to August 2019. Traffic control programme in collaboration with City Traffic Police to manage the traffic in prime locations of Mangalore city from June 2019 to July 2019. From December 2019 to January 2020 arranged visits to various government departments of Mangalore to understand the functions. Arranged interaction with marginalized group such as vegetable vendors, cobblers, beggars in Mangalore city from December 2019 to January 2020. Implemented and demonstrated ‘Pipe pit’ project in order to manage household wet waste in Adyapady community from September 2019 to January 2020. Coordinated and accompanied the PG students for Rural Immersion programme from 21- 12-2019 to 03-12-2019. Made seating arrangement for public by using eco-bricks at Kavalapaduru Village on 22- 09-2019. In order to promote healthy life style in villagers, organized door to door campaign on ‘Hand wash in Adyapady and Kavalapaduru community from December 2019 to January. 2020. Created door to door awareness on ‘segregation of waste’ at Mannagudda from December 2019 to January 2020.
  • District Irrigation Plan

    District Irrigation Plan

    DISTRICT IRRIGATION PLAN CHIKKAMAGALURU Prepared by JOINT DIRECTOR OF AGRICULTURE, CHIKKAMAGALURU JULY - 2016 i | Page FOREWORD Chikkamagaluru district has been foreign exchange earner for the country for ages, through its dominating position in production, processing and trading of Coffee and other plantation products. Lately it is gaining the name of Pepper Kingdom, owing to the immense increase in earnings by this product in the district. Although per capita income is around 1.18 lakhs, disparities within the population is highly visible, mostly due to the fact that bulk of district GDP comes from Services sector like, Exports, Trade, Banking and Hospitality sector, in which larger population does not participate. The three distinctly different agro-climatic zones of the district also contribute to income disparities in the rural areas, with a sparsely populated hilly and Malnad region, that contribute income from plantations have a higher per capita earning than the plains of Central dry zone of Kadur taluk and Southern Transitional Zone of Tarikere and eastern parts of Chikkamagaluru taluk. High rainfall of Malnad region varying between 1900 mm to 3500 mm and scanty rains in Kadur and Tarikere taluks between 600 mm and 700 mm not only cause income disparities, but also challenges in distribution of water for agriculture and domestic use purposes, so much so some of the villages in high rainfall zone and scanty rainfall regions face drinking water issues in summer. The district has seized the Prime Minister’s Krishi Sinchayee Yojana as an opportunity to plan for better use of rain water for agriculture, domestic, livestock, industrial and other uses.
  • Heritage of Mysore Division

    Heritage of Mysore Division

    HERITAGE OF MYSORE DIVISION - Mysore, Mandya, Hassan, Chickmagalur, Kodagu, Dakshina Kannada, Udupi and Chamarajanagar Districts. Prepared by: Dr. J.V.Gayathri, Deputy Director, Arcaheology, Museums and Heritage Department, Palace Complex, Mysore 570 001. Phone:0821-2424671. The rule of Kadambas, the Chalukyas, Gangas, Rashtrakutas, Hoysalas, Vijayanagar rulers, the Bahamanis of Gulbarga and Bidar, Adilshahis of Bijapur, Mysore Wodeyars, the Keladi rulers, Haider Ali and Tipu Sultan and the rule of British Commissioners have left behind Forts, Magnificient Palaces, Temples, Mosques, Churches and beautiful works of art and architecture in Karnataka. The fauna and flora, the National parks, the animal and bird sanctuaries provide a sight of wild animals like elephants, tigers, bisons, deers, black bucks, peacocks and many species in their natural habitat. A rich variety of flora like: aromatic sandalwood, pipal and banyan trees are abundantly available in the State. The river Cauvery, Tunga, Krishna, Kapila – enrich the soil of the land and contribute to the State’s agricultural prosperity. The water falls created by the rivers are a feast to the eyes of the outlookers. Historical bakground: Karnataka is a land with rich historical past. It has many pre-historic sites and most of them are in the river valleys. The pre-historic culture of Karnataka is quite distinct from the pre- historic culture of North India, which may be compared with that existed in Africa. 1 Parts of Karnataka were subject to the rule of the Nandas, Mauryas and the Shatavahanas; Chandragupta Maurya (either Chandragupta I or Sannati Chandragupta Asoka’s grandson) is believed to have visited Sravanabelagola and spent his last years in this place.