DOCSLIB.ORG

Uttar Pradesh (UP) Dominates, and Indeed Is Often

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Chapter - 1 Uttar Pradesh : An Overview ttar Pradesh (UP) dominates, and indeed is often Box 1.1: Salient Demographic and Economic Features U seen to represent, the region described as the “Hindi- of the State speaking heartland” of India. UP’s population is the highest in the country and it is the fifth largest State. 1 Population, (crore) 2001 16.62 On November 9, 2000, 13 districts of the Hill region 2 Geographical area (lakh sq.km.) 2001 2.41 as well as the district of Hardwar in the west were 3 Population density (per sq.km.) 2001 689 reconstituted into the new State of Uttaranchal. At the 4 Forest area (lakh ha.) 2001-02 16.9 moment, UP covers 240928 sq.kms. and accounts for 7.3 5 Culturable waste/usar land (lakh ha.) 2001-02 11.1 percent of total area of the country, while its share in country’s population is 16.2 percent. UP is organized into 6 Fallow land (lakh ha.) 2001-02 16.5 70 districts, 300 tehsils and 813 development blocks. There 7 Cultivated Land (lakh ha.) 2001-02 168.1 are 52028 village panchayats in the State covering 97134 8 Percentage share in total workers (2001) inhabited villages. The majority of UP’s villages are small, 1. Agriculture 66.0 with an average population of around 3194 per panchayat. 2. House hold Industries 6.0 Situated in the Indo-Gangetic plain and intersected 3. Other services 28.0 by rivers, UP has had a long history of human settlement. 9 Percentage share in State Income The fertile plains of the Ganga have led to a high (2002-03) population density and the dominance of agriculture as an economic activity. 1. Agriculture 31.8 As in other parts of India, land is the single most 2. Manufacturing 10.9 important resource. However, per capita availability of 10 Irrigation potential created against land has been declining. It stood at a meagre 0.10 hectare ultimate potential (%) (2001-02) in 2001-02. The average size of land holdings in the State 1. Surface Water 64.3 in 1995-96 was only 0.86 hectare, with nearly three fourth 2. Ground Water 68.9 holdings falling below one hectare. Small land holdings 11 Village connectivity (%) 31.3.02 51.1 continue to be a major obstacle in the development of 12 Village electrified capital formation and growth in agriculture and is one of (%) (Only by L.T. Mains) 2002-03 58.4 the reasons for widespread poverty. Source : Annual Plan GOUP 2004-05 Vol. I (PartI) Page I and After the creation of Uttaranchal, UP’s forest area Statistical Diary 2003 declined from 52 lakh hectares to 16.9 lakh hectares, creating a serious imbalance. Today, even the 5 percent of the total area which is under forest has suffered Classes constituted 35.52 percent and Scheduled Castes extensive environmental degradation. The State is, and Tribes were 24.03 percent. In the reorganised state as however, rich in surface and ground water resources. Over per 2001 census Hindus constitute 80.6 percent of the state’s three-fourth of the sown area is irrigated mostly through population Muslims constitute 18.5 percent and other religious tubewells. UP also has a fairly large canal network. minorities constitute 0.9 percent of the state population. Scheduled Castes and Tribes constitute 21.15 percent and 0.07 Social Profile percent of the population respectively. There are diverse religious and social groups. Traditional social inequalities inevitably affect the According to the 1991 Census, religious minorities formed distribution of economic assets. Deep inequalities across 18.5 percent of the population, Muslims alone accounting gender and social groups thus have a crucial bearing on for 17.7 percent of the population.Scheduled Castes and human development. These have been analysed in some Scheduleld Tribes formed 21.01 and 0.21 percent of the detail in Chapters 6 and 7. undivided State’s population. Estimates of population based on the National Sample Dimensions of Human Development Survey of 1999-00 (55th Round) showed that Hindus A summary of important human development belonging to upper and intermediate castes were 22.73 indicators for 18 major States of the country is given in percent of the State’s population, while Other Backward Table 1.1. In terms of per capita income UP ranks 15th just Uttar Pradesh : An Overview 1 above Bihar and Orissa, while in terms of poverty it ranks The juvenile sex ratio is now identified as an 11th, just ahead of Orissa, Bihar, Assam and Madhya important indicator on the status of women in society. Pradesh. UP’s literacy rate is an improvement only from The 0-6 sex ratio (females per thousand males in the 0 to Bihar and Jharkhand. UP’s life expectancy ranks 11th and 6 year age group) is only 916 – making UP’s deficit of girl the infant mortality rate is considerably lower than the children lower than Punjab, Haryana., Gujrat, Maharastra, national average. Rajasthan and Uttranchal. Table 1.1: Selected Human Development Indicators for UP and Other States S.No. States IMR Life Literacy Rate Sex Ratio Per Cap % Persons below Expectancy Total Female 0 to 6 yrs NSDP (Rs)** Poverty Line 2000 2001 2001 2001 2001 1998-99 1999-00 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 Andhra Pradesh 65 63.9 61.11 51.17 978 13993 15.8 2 Assam 75 59.9 64.28 56.03 932 8826 36.1 3 Bihar 62 65.2 47.53 33.57 921 4474 42.6 4 Gujarat 62 63.6 69.97 58.60 921 18815 14.1 5 Haryana 67 67.0 68.59 56.31 861 19716 8.7 6 Karnataka 57 64.4 67.04 57.45 964 15420 20.0 7 Kerala 14 73.3 90.92 87.86 1,058 16029 12.7 8 Madhya Pradesh 87 58.6 64.11 50.28 920 10682 37.4 9 Maharashtra 48 68.3 77.27 67.51 922 20356 25.0 10 Orissa 95 59.9 63.61 50.97 972 8324 47.2 11 Punjab 52 70.9 69.95 63.55 874 21184 6.2 12 Rajasthan 79 62.5 61.03 44.34 922 12348 15.3 13 Tamil Nadu 51 68.4 73.47 64.55 986 17613 21.1 14 Uttar Pradesh 83 63.8 57.36 42.98 898 8633 31.2 Rank of UP (16) (11) (14) (14) (16) (15) (11) 15 West Bengal 51 67.7 69.22 60.22 934 13614 27.0 New States : 16 Chhattisgarh* 79 - 65.18 52.40 990 10056 - 17 Jharkhand* 70 - 54.13 39.38 941 9126 - 18 Uttaranchal* 50 - 72.28 60.26 964 - - India 68 65.4 65.38 54.16 933 14682 26.1 **At Current Prices Source : Col 2- SRS Bulletin, April 2002; Col. 3: RGI (xx); Col. 4-6: Census, 2001, Provisional Results (RGI); Col 7-Economic Survey 2002-2003; Col 3 Economic Survey 2002-2003 Now the final results of census 2001 as well as updated statistics of some of the indicators are available. On the basis of these the updated human development indicators for the major states are being given in table 1.1(a), which shows that the position of U.P. more or less remains unchanged. Human Development Report, Uttar Pradesh 2 Updated Table Table 1.1(a) : Selected Human Development Indicators for UP and Other States S.No. States*** IMR Life Literacy Rate Sex Ratio Per Cap % Persons below Expectancy Total Female 0 to 6 yrs NSDP (Rs)** Poverty Line 2002 2001 2001 2001 2001 2001-02 1999-00 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 Andhra Pradesh 62 63.9 60.5 50.4 961 17916 15.8 2 Assam 70 59.9 63.3 54.6 965 11024 36.1 3 Bihar 61 65.2 47.0 33.7 942 5445 42.6 4 Gujarat 60 63.6 69.1 57.8 883 20695 14.1 5 Haryana 62 67.0 67.0 55.7 819 24820 8.7 6 Karnataka 55 64.4 66.6 56.9 946 17518 20.0 7 Kerala 10 73.3 90.9 87.7 960 22668 12.7 8 Madhya Pradesh 85 58.6 63.7 50.3 932 12027 37.4 9 Maharashtra 45 68.3 76.9 67.0 913 24248 25.0 10 Orissa 87 59.9 63.1 50.5 953 10021 47.2 11 Punjab 51 70.9 69.7 63.4 798 25652 ** 6.2 12 Rajasthan 78 62.5 60.4 43.9 909 13738 15.3 13 Tamil Nadu 44 68.4 73.5 64.4 942 20315 21.1 14 Uttar Pradesh 80 63.8 56.3 42.2 916 9753 ** 31.2 Rank of UP (16) (11) (16) (16) (12) (15) (11) 15 West Bengal 49 67.7 68.6 59.6 960 17875 27.0 New States : 16 Chhattisgarh* 73 - 64.7 51.9 975 11952 - 17 Jharkhand* 51 - 53.6 38.9 965 - - 18 Uttaranchal* 41 - 71.6 59.6 908 - - India 63 65.4 64.8 53.7 927 17947 26.1 Source:*** Office of the Registrar General of India, Ministry of Home Affairs, Economic Survey 2003-04 l 2001-02 Revised ** To be Revised The development of non-farm sector must be seen as the route for escape from poverty. Higher agricultural productivity is also crucial in rural poverty reduction. UP requires massive investment in human capital. The present report investigates various issues related to the low human development status of UP and suggests methods of change.
Recommended publications
  • Answered On:02.12.2002 Discovery of Ancient Site by Asi Chandra Vijay Singh

    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.
  • Khadi Institution Profile Khadi and Village Industries Comission

    Khadi Institution Profile Khadi and Village Industries Comission

    KHADI AND VILLAGE INDUSTRIES COMISSION KHADI INSTITUTION PROFILE Office Name : SO KVIC LUCKNOW UTTAR PRADESH Institution Code : 4474 Institution Name : SWARAJYA ASHRAM Address: : SARVODAYA NAGAR Post : KANPUR CITY-5 City/Village : KANPUR CITY Pincode : 208005 State : UTTAR PRADESH District : KANPUR NAGAR Aided by : KVIC District : A+ Contact Person Name Email ID Mobile No. Chairman : SHRI PREM SINGH swarajyaashramkanpur@gmail. 9415753095 Secretary : SHRI BRIJ KISHOR [email protected] 7376141593 Nodal Officer : Registration Detail Registration Date Registration No. Registration Type 01-04-1956 4474 SOC Khadi Certificate No. UP/20 Date : 31-MAR_2021 Khadi Mark No. Khadi Mark Dt. Sales Outlet Details Type Name Address City Pincode Sales Outlet SWARAJYA ASHRAM JBANGARMAOU KANPUR 208002 LAKHNOW ROAD,HASANGAN, Sales Outlet SWARAJYA ASHRAM HARDOI- BILLGRAM 241013 KANPUR,BILLGRAM Sales Outlet SWARAJ ASHRAM KHADI BUS STAND ROAD KANPUR CITY 217359 BHANDAR ,SHOHABAD, Sales Outlet SWARAJYA ASHRAM KHADI SHIVLI-KANPUR KANPUR CITY 208005 BHANDAR DEHAT Sales Outlet SWARAJ ASHRAM KHADI HARDOI ROAD , MALLAWAN 241303 BHANDAR MALLAWAN Sales Outlet SWARAJYA ASHRAM AOURAIYA TIRAWA 209737 ROAD,TIRAWA Sales Outlet SWARAJYA ASHRAM KHADI HARDOI ROAD , MALLAWAN 241303 BHANDAR MALLAWAN Sales Outlet SWARAJYA ASHRAM RURA,DERAPUR DERAPUR 209303 Sales Outlet SWARAJYA ASHRAM DEERAPUR AKBERPUR 224122 ROAD,RURA Sales Outlet SWARAJYA ASHRAM KHADI HARDOI ROAD , MALLAWAN 241303 BHANDAR MALLAWAN Sales Outlet SWARAJYA ASHRAM GT ROAD, GRAM SABHA 208203 CHWBAPUR CHEBAPUR
  • High Court of Judicature at Allahabad

    High Court of Judicature at Allahabad

    High Court Of Judicature At Allahabad OFFICE MEMORANDUM No.374/AR(S)/2008 Dated: Allahabad : Dec 05, 2008 The following Judges Small Causes Courts/ Additional Judges Small Causes Courts/ Civil Judges (Senior Division)/ Additional Civil Judges (Senior Division)/ Chief Judicial Magistrates/Additional Chief Judicial Magistrates/ Additional Chief Judicial Magistrates (Railway)/ Chief Metropolitan Magistrate/Additional Chief Metropolitan Magistrates have been transferred to the places indicated against their names below. They shall keep themselves ready to hand-over charge at their present place of posting on December 10, 2008 afternoon. The notification regarding their inter-se posting at the station to which they have been transferred will follow. Sl Name of Present Place Place to which No Officer of Posting transferred 1 DAYA RAM-V Agra Bareilly 2 SMT. SHAZIA NAZAR ZAIDI Aligarh Ghaziabad 3 UDAI BHAN SINGH Auraiya Unnao 4 PRITHVI PAL YADAV Barabanki Ballia 5 MAHENDRA PRATAP SINGH YADAV Basti Varanasi 6 SATISH KUMAR KAIN Bijnor Etah 7 SHAKEEL-UR-RAHMAN KHAN Budaun Meerut 8 NARENDRA KUMAR PANDEY Chandauli Ghaziabad 9 SMT. MAMTA GUPTA Etah Bulandshahar 10 ARVIND KUMAR SRIVASTAVA Kasganj-Etah Rampur 11 KM. PRITI SRIVASTAVA-II Faizabad Raebareli 12 ANAND PRAKASH-II Farrukhabad Varanasi 13 UMESH KUMAR SIROHI Ghaziabad Jhansi 14 RAM CHANDRA-VI Hardoi Faizabad 15 GOBARI PRASAD Jalaun at Orai Kushi Nagar at Padrauna 16 RAM KESH SINGH Jaunpur Lucknow 17 VINOD KUMAR JAISWAL Jhansi Varanasi 18 ASHUTOSH Kannauj Allahabad 19 ANAND KUMAR Kannauj Kanpur Nagar 20 RAVINDRA KUMAR-II Kanpur Nagar Varanasi 21 SURYA PRAKASH SHARMA Kushi Nagar at Padrauna Barabanki 22 RAM KESH Kushi Nagar at Padrauna Varanasi 23 PAWAN PRATAP SINGH Lucknow Mathura 24 KHALIQUZZAMA Meerut Agra 25 ARVIND KUMAR-I Pilibhit Agra 26 UDAI PRATAP SINGH Deoband-Saharanpur Agra 27 RAMAYAN SHARMA Sitapur Aligarh 28 SUNIL KUMAR YADAV Sitapur Kanpur Nagar 29 ABDUL QUAIYUM Sonbhadra Maharajganj 30 KM.
  • Proposed UGC- Minor Research Project

    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

    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),
  • Converting Dry Latrines in the District of Budaun, Uttar Pradesh

    Converting Dry Latrines in the District of Budaun, Uttar Pradesh

    Converting Dry Latrines in the District of Budaun, Uttar Pradesh: A Story of Commitment, Determination and Dignity An Intiative of the District Administration, Budaun, UP August, 2011 This initiative of District Administration, Budaun was documented by UNICEF Office for Uttar Pradesh in August, 2011 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY In July 2010, a survey initiated by the district administration in rural Budaun estimated there were around 50,000 dry latrines. This meant there were about 3,00,000 users and at least 2,000 women engaged in manual scavenging across the district. The administration was moved to conduct this survey following the visit of Amit Gupta (District Magistrate, Budaun August 2009 – June 2011) to Ramzanpur, a village estimated to have more than 1200 dry latrines. The Budaun district administration took on the task of converting all dry latrines to pour flush toilets in a campaign mode: over 47,000 dry latrines have been converted in less than one year. Much of the district is now free of this practice, and work is under way to ensure the task is completed in the entire district. A dry latrine is a place to defecate in the house, which is cleaned once a day by a scavenger who removes the faeces and discards it in a field outside the village. Almost all scavengers are women and girls. Proximity of the dry latrine to living space in homes causes serious health hazards, especially among children who have a lower immunity. The campaign owes its success to the determination and commitment of a dynamic District Magistrate. Forging partnerships with multiple stakeholders, effective community mobilisation, mobilisation of all the departments falling under the district administration, quick rehabilitation of scavengers are all elements that have made this campaign a success.
  • District Census Handbook, Kushinagar, Part XII-A & B, Vol-II, Series-10, Uttar Pradesh

    District Census Handbook, Kushinagar, Part XII-A & B, Vol-II, Series-10, Uttar Pradesh

    CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 SERIES-10 UTTAR PRADESH DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK Part - A & B KUSHINAGAR VOLUME - II VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY VILLAGE AND TOWN WISE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT PEOPLE ORIENTED 1 .~ DIRECTORATE OF CENSUS OPERATIONS, UTTAR PRADESH LUCKNOW Cont:ents p,age Foreword XI Preface XIII Acknowledgement XIV VOLUME- I District Highlights - 2001 Census XVI Important Statistics in the District XVII Ranking of Tahsils in the District XIX Statement-l Name of the headquarters of district/tahsil, their rural-urban status XX and distance from distl-jct headquarters, 2001. Statement-2 Name of the headquarters of district/C D block their rural-urban status xx and distance from district headquarters, 200 I. Statement-3 Population of the district at each census from 1901 to 2001. XXI Statement-4 Area, number of villages/towns and population in district and tahsil, 2001. XXII Statement-5 C D Blockwise number of villages and rural population, 200 I. XXIII Statement-6 Population of Urban Agglomerations/towns, 200 1. XXIII Statement-7 Villages with population of 5,000 and above at C D Block level as per 2001 census and amenities available. XXIV Statement-8 Statutory towns with population less than 5000 as per 2001 census and amenities available. XXVIII Statement-9 Houseless and Institutional population of tahsils, rural and urban, 2001. XXVIII Analvtical Note (i) History and scope of the District Census Handbook 2 (ii) Brief history of the district 2 (iii) Administrative set-up 5 (iv) Physical features 6 (1) Location and size 6 (2) Physiography 6 (3) Drainage 7 (4) Climate 7 (5) Natural Economic Resolil-ces 7 (v) Census Concepts 14 (vi) Non-Census Concepts 22 (vii) 2001 Census findings-Population, its distribution etc.
  • List of Class Wise Ulbs of Uttar Pradesh

    List of Class Wise Ulbs of Uttar Pradesh

    List of Class wise ULBs of Uttar Pradesh Classification Nos. Name of Town I Class 50 Moradabad, Meerut, Ghazia bad, Aligarh, Agra, Bareilly , Lucknow , Kanpur , Jhansi, Allahabad , (100,000 & above Population) Gorakhpur & Varanasi (all Nagar Nigam) Saharanpur, Muzaffarnagar, Sambhal, Chandausi, Rampur, Amroha, Hapur, Modinagar, Loni, Bulandshahr , Hathras, Mathura, Firozabad, Etah, Badaun, Pilibhit, Shahjahanpur, Lakhimpur, Sitapur, Hardoi , Unnao, Raebareli, Farrukkhabad, Etawah, Orai, Lalitpur, Banda, Fatehpur, Faizabad, Sultanpur, Bahraich, Gonda, Basti , Deoria, Maunath Bhanjan, Ballia, Jaunpur & Mirzapur (all Nagar Palika Parishad) II Class 56 Deoband, Gangoh, Shamli, Kairana, Khatauli, Kiratpur, Chandpur, Najibabad, Bijnor, Nagina, Sherkot, (50,000 - 99,999 Population) Hasanpur, Mawana, Baraut, Muradnagar, Pilkhuwa, Dadri, Sikandrabad, Jahangirabad, Khurja, Vrindavan, Sikohabad,Tundla, Kasganj, Mainpuri, Sahaswan, Ujhani, Beheri, Faridpur, Bisalpur, Tilhar, Gola Gokarannath, Laharpur, Shahabad, Gangaghat, Kannauj, Chhibramau, Auraiya, Konch, Jalaun, Mauranipur, Rath, Mahoba, Pratapgarh, Nawabganj, Tanda, Nanpara, Balrampur, Mubarakpur, Azamgarh, Ghazipur, Mughalsarai & Bhadohi (all Nagar Palika Parishad) Obra, Renukoot & Pipri (all Nagar Panchayat) III Class 167 Nakur, Kandhla, Afzalgarh, Seohara, Dhampur, Nehtaur, Noorpur, Thakurdwara, Bilari, Bahjoi, Tanda, Bilaspur, (20,000 - 49,999 Population) Suar, Milak, Bachhraon, Dhanaura, Sardhana, Bagpat, Garmukteshwer, Anupshahar, Gulathi, Siana, Dibai, Shikarpur, Atrauli, Khair, Sikandra
  • PLAGUE Amérique

    PLAGUE Amérique

    — 293 — Notifications reçues du 27 mai au 2 juin 1966 — Notifications received from 27 May to 2 June 1966 PESTE — PLAGUE Asie — Asia C D c D C D INDE (suite) 17-23.IV 24-30.IV 1-7.V C D Amérique -- America INDIA (continued) VIET-NAM, REP. 22-28.V C D Bihar, State Nhatrang (PA) . 1 0 ÉQUATEUR — ECUADOR Saigon (excl. PA) . Is 0 Districts Darbhanga......................... 16/7 7p Chimborazo, Province 15-2I.V Hazanbagh ..................... 1 p Op Muzzaffarpur..................... 14P 4 p Alausi, Canton Darlac, Province Saharsa .... 36p 9p Achupallas, Parr. 6-12.UI 2 0 Banmethuot.............. 12j 0 Gujarat, State Chunchi, Canton Ninh-Thuân, Province Districts Chunchi, Parr. 17-23.IV 3 l Ahmedabad . 6p Op 12p Op Phanrang, District . 9s 0 Baroda ............................. ip Op K a ir a ................................. Ip Op El Oro, Province S u r a t ............... 42p 2p 32p ip 43p Op Ârenillas, Canton Mehsana ■ 21.V Victoria, Parr. 6-12.UI 4 0 CHOLÉRA — CHOLERA Kerala, State Pinas, Canton Trivandrum, D.................... 1P ip Marcabeli, Parr. 3-9.IV 1 0 Asie — Asia Madras, State Loja, Province C D Districts Calvas, Canton BIRMANIE — BURMA 22-28.V Chingleput . Ip Op Amaluza, Parr. 24-30.IV 1 0 M adurai............................. 1P Op ip ôp Tiruchirapalli...................... 4p Op Bassein ( P ) ............... 7 0 Celica, Canton Rangoon (PA) (excl. A) 1 0 Kanyakumari ■ 21.V Pindal, Parr. 27.UI-2.IV 1 0 15-21.V Maharashtra, State Pozul, Parr. 6-12.UI 1 0 Pegu, Division Districts Macara, Canton Hanthawaddy, District 4 1 Ahmednagar..................... 2P Op Amravati Tacamoros, Parr.
  • UTTAR PRADESH 3 Number of Posts in the Cadre - 103 4 Percentage of Reservation Prescribed - SC - 21%, ST - 1%, OBC - 27%

    UTTAR PRADESH 3 Number of Posts in the Cadre - 103 4 Percentage of Reservation Prescribed - SC - 21%, ST - 1%, OBC - 27%

    बक ऑफ महारा BANK OF MAHARASHTRA RESERVATION REGISTER AS OF 31-12-2015 1 Name of the post - CLERK 2 Method of recruitment - DIRECT RECRUITMENT STATE - UTTAR PRADESH 3 Number of posts in the cadre - 103 4 Percentage of reservation prescribed - SC - 21%, ST - 1%, OBC - 27% SN PFNO NAME BRANCH ZONE DT. OF WHETHER FILLED AS SIGNATURE REMARKS APPOINTMENT BELONGS UR OR AS OF TO SC/ST/ RESERVED APPOINTING OBC/GEN FOR AUTHORITY SC/ST/OBC OR OTHER AUTHORIZED OFFICER 1 9337 SHARMA SUNITA RAKESH NOIDA - SECTOR-51 DELHI 21/08/1978 GEN UR 2 10247 GULSHAN GUREJA SECTOR-62, NOIDA DELHI 16/03/1979 GEN UR 3 11563 AGARWAL SUNILKUMAR DEORI ROAD AGRA LUCKNOW 07/07/1980 GEN UR 4 12166 KATWAROORAM TIWARIRAM SIGRA,VARANASI LUCKNOW 12/01/1981 SC SC -1 5 13158 SRIVASTAVA YOGESH KUMAR SIGRA,VARANASI LUCKNOW 07/12/1981 GEN UR 6 13293 SINGH RATNESHKUMAR KANPUR MALL ROAD LUCKNOW 23/10/1981 GEN UR 7 15721 AMAR SINGH MEERUT DELHI 20/06/1983 SC SC -2 8 16471 PANDEY SARWESHWER SINDHUNAGAR KANPUR LUCKNOW 27/02/1984 GEN UR 9 16708 GANGWAR SATENDRASINGH DEORI ROAD AGRA LUCKNOW 21/05/1984 GEN UR 10 16808 ARORA JAYOTI GAZIABAD DELHI 23/01/1984 GEN UR 11 17782 SHARMA ARVINDKUMAR MATHURA LUCKNOW 14/03/1985 GEN UR 12 20295 DUBE LALCHANDRA RAMASHANKAR VARANASI LUCKNOW 26/04/1990 GEN UR 13 20476 SINGH VINODKUMAR AMEENABAD,LUCKNOW LUCKNOW 22/12/1990 GEN UR 14 20908 PAUNIKAR SUNITA SANJAY M G ROAD AGRA LUCKNOW 20/02/1992 ST ST 15 21793 RAM BRIKSH RAM RAM DHARI RAM ALLAHABAD LUCKNOW 01/09/1993 SC SC -3 16 22060 THAKUR JAGRAMSINGH MAU LUCKNOW 21/04/1994 GEN UR 17 22385 P.
  • Uttar Pradesh Polio Vaccination Centers

    Uttar Pradesh Polio Vaccination Centers

    Polio Vaccination Centers for International Travelers travelling to Seven Polio endemic country_Uttar Pradesh Telephone Number of Name and Adress of Designated Name of Designated S. No. Name of District/Urban Designated OPV OPV Vaccination Center Official Vaccination Center Office of Chief Medical Officer, 1 Aligarh 9759596865 Dr. S.K. Singh Aligarh 2 Etah Office of Chief Medical Officer, Etah 8005192862 Dr. R.C. Pandey Office of Chief Medical Officer, 3 Mahamaya Nagar(Hathras) 9410075677 Dr. Vijendra Singh Mahamaya Nagar Office of Chief Medical Officer, 4 Kasganj 9837253582 Dr. B.K. Rajput Kasganj 5 Agra Office of Chief Medical Officer, Agra 9412202033 Dr. Y.P. Singh Office of Chief Medical Officer, 6 Firozabad 9639011114 Dr. Pratap Singh Firozabad Office of Chief Medical Officer, 7 Mainpuri 9457950695 Dr. Ram Kisan Mainpuri Office of Chief Medical Officer, 8 Mathura 9892136678 Dr. A.K. Gupta Mathura Office of Chief Medical Officer, 9 Allahbad 9415235372 Dr. Ashutosh Kumar Allahbad Office of Chief Medical Officer, 10 Fatehpur 9415235880 Dr. A.K. Gupta Fatehpur Office of Chief Medical Officer, 11 Kaushambi 9450481897 Dr. C. K. Prasad Kaushambi Office of Chief Medical Officer, 12 Pratapgarh 9415457276 Dr. Amar Nath Pratapgarh Office of Chief Medical Officer, 13 Azamgarh 7376445675 Dr. Sanjay Kumar Azamgarh 14 Balia Office of Chief Medical Officer, Balia 9889480080 Dr. Mansoor Ahmed 15 Mau Office of Chief Medical Officer, Mau 9454130337 Dr. S. N. Pandey Office of Chief Medical Officer, 16 Jhansi 9415926743 Dr. A.K. Tripathi Jhansi Office of Chief Medical Officer, 17 Jalaun 9450033343 Dr. Aasharam Jalaun Office of Chief Medical Officer, 18 Lalitpur 9415412601 Dr.
  • Uttar Pradesh BSAP

    Uttar Pradesh BSAP

    NATIONAL BIODIVERSITY STRATEGY AND ACTION PLAN, UTTAR PRADESH (U.P.) Coordinator Coordinated by: U. Dhar GBPIHED TEAM S.S. Samant Asha Tewari R.S. Rawal NBSAP, U.P. Members Dr. S.S. Samant Dr. B.S. Burphal DR. Ipe M. Ipe Dr. Arun Kumar Dr. A.K. Singh Dr. S.K. Srivastava Dr. A.K. Sharma Dr. K.N. Bhatt Dr. Jamal A. Khan Miss Pia Sethi Dr. Satthya Kumar Miss Reema Banerjee Dr. Gopa Pandey Dr. Bhartendu Prakash Dr. Bhanwari Lal Suman Dr. R.D. Dixit Mr. Sameer Sinha Prof. Ajay S. Rawat 1 Contributors B.S. Burphal Pia Sethi S.K. Srivastava K.N. Bhatt D.K. pande Jamal A. Khan A.K. Sharma 2 CONTENTS CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 . Brief background of the SAP 1.2 . Scope of the SAP 1.3 . Objectives of the SAP 1.4 . Contents of the SAP 1.5 . Brief description of the SAP CHAPTER 2. PROFILE OF THE AREA 2.6 . Geographical profile 2.7 . Socio- economic profile 2.8 . Political profile 2.9 . Ecological profile 2.10.Brief history CHAPTER 3. CURRENT (KNOWN) RANGE AND STATUS OF BIODIVERSITY 3.1. State of natural ecosystems and plant / animal species 3.2. State of agricultural ecosystems and domesticated plant/ animal species CHAPTER 4. STATEMENTS OF THE PROBLEMS RELATED TO BIODIVERSITY 4.1. Proximate causes of the loss of biodiversity 4.2. Root causes of the loss of biodiversity CHAPTER 5. MAJOR ACTORS AND THEIR CURRENT ROLES RELEVANT TO BIODIVERSITY 5.1. Governmental 5.2. Citizens’ groups and NGOs 5.3. Local communities, rural and urban 5.4.