DOCSLIB.ORG

Proposed Group Housing Colony, Village –Khanpur, Sec- 17, Sohna, Tehsil Nuh, District Mewat, Haryana M/S Goldsouk Infrastructure Pvt

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Proposed Group Housing Colony, Village –Khanpur, Sec- 17, Sohna, Tehsil Nuh, District Mewat, Haryana M/S Goldsouk Infrastructure Pvt Proposed Group Housing Colony, Village –Khanpur, Sec- 17, Sohna, Tehsil Nuh, District Mewat, Haryana M/s Goldsouk Infrastructure Pvt. Ltd . Proposed ToR Proposed Terms of Reference: Following studies would be made: AIR POLLUTION • Climatological data will be obtained from nearest India Meteorological Department (IMD) station for one full year. • Micro meteorological data consisting of wind speed, wind direction, temperature, humidity, inversions, rainfall (peak and average daily rainfall) and wind rose patterns, will be collected and analyzed from secondary sources in the study area. • Baseline data of air pollutant parameters extending an area of 500 meters from the project will be monitored at a number of locations. • Description of base line data of ambient air parameters namely PM10, PM2.5, oxides of nitrogen (NOx), Sulphur dioxide (SO2), and carbon monoxide (CO) will be collected. • One season data other than monsoon is to be monitored as per the CPCB Norms. We have already undertaken baseline study for 1 month (May 2014); other 2 months study will be undertaken in September-October 2014. NOISE POLLUTION • Baseline data of noise at the project area and the neighborhood habitat areas will be ascertained. • Daytime and nighttime data would be collected. WATER ENVIRONMENT • Baseline water quality from all sources such as ground water, municipal water, surface water will be determined and compared to the water quality norms prescribed for drinking water. BIOLOGICAL ENVIRONMENT • Baseline data on the flora and fauna for the study area will be detailed out. • An inventory map will be prepared along with a description of the existing terrestrial, wetland and aquatic vegetation. • If there are any rare and endangered species in the study area they will be clearly mentioned. SOCIO-ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT Prepared By: Vardan Environet, Gurgaon Proposed Group Housing Colony, Village –Khanpur, Sec- 17, Sohna, Tehsil Nuh, District Mewat, Haryana M/s Goldsouk Infrastructure Pvt. Ltd . Proposed ToR • Baseline data would include the demography, settlements, existing infrastructure facilities in the proposed area. SOLID WASTE • Solid wastes will be categorized into two phases i.e. during construction & during operation. • Details of the following will be given: – Construction or demolition waste – Municipal waste, i.e., biodegradable and recyclable waste – Hazardous waste – E-waste ANTICIPATED ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS AND MITIGATION MEASURES Measures would be detailed out for following parameters: • Air Environment • Water Environment • Noise Environment • Soil Environment • Biological Environment • Solid Waste Environment • Socio-economic Environment ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING PLAN CONSTRUCTION PHASE Parameters to be Source Monitoring Location Frequency Monitored At 1 location at Ambient Air Quality boundary of the project PM10, PM2.5, SO2,NO2 Six monthly site. Prepared By: Vardan Environet, Gurgaon Proposed Group Housing Colony, Village –Khanpur, Sec- 17, Sohna, Tehsil Nuh, District Mewat, Haryana M/s Goldsouk Infrastructure Pvt. Ltd . Proposed ToR At 1 location at Day and night equivalent Ambient Noise boundary of the project Six monthly noise level site. At 1 location nearest to Ground water As per standards Six monthly the project site. At 1 location outside the Soil As per standards Six monthly project site. OPERATION PHASE Source Frequency of Monitoring Air & Stack: • Six monthly • Six monthly • Ambient Air Quality at appropriate location for PM10, PM2.5, SO2, NO2, HC • Stack emission for point sources PM, SO2, NO2, HC & CO. Waste & Wastewater: • Six Monthly • Daily till stabilization of • Water Quality Monitoring for relevant of IS- 10500 STP . • Waste Water Quality(Treated & Untreated) for pH, TSS, Oil • Weekly till one month then & Grease. annually. • Waste Water Quality pH, TSS, Oil & Grease, BOD, COD, MLSS, TKN, & Phosphate. NOISE- Six monthly • Day & Night level Noise Monitoring SOIL: Six monthly • Soil Monitoring , Qualitative And Quantitative testing /analysis to check the soil fertility, porosity, texture, water holding capacity etc. Prepared By: Vardan Environet, Gurgaon.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • E55a Oil & Gas
    a E55A OIL & GAS Essar Oil Limited Date :28.03.2016 Divisional Office SCO, Plot No. - 9, 1st Floor, New Colony Mor, Old Rly. Road, Ref. No.: Haryana/ NOC/Ujina/WL Gurgaon -'122001, Haryana To, Corporate ldentity Number: 1111 00GJl 989P1C03211 6 The Officer ln charge T +91 124 651 4999 email: eolmarketing@essar conr Wild Life Department www essaroil co in Mewat (Haryana) Subject: "NOC for use of forest land for installation of proposed Retail Outlet/ Petrol Pump in Diversion of forest land 0.0152 Hac. for access to the Proposed Petrol Pump of Essar Oil Ltd. Along at KM Stone No 32 (RHS) Chainage 32.889 at Khewat No. 1234, Khatauni No. 1410, Kila No. L24ll23l8-Ol,t39ll3(7-13), Village - Ujina, on Hodel-Nuh Road (RHS), Tehsil- Nuh, District - Mewat, Haryana ." Dear Sir, We propose to install new Retail Outlet/ Petrol Pump in Diversion of forest land 0.0152 Hac. for access to the Proposed Petrol Pump of Essar Oil Ltd. Along at KM Stone No 32 (RHS) Chainage 32.889 at Khewat No. 1234, Khatauni No. 1410, Kila No. I24/123(8-0\, I39/13(7-L3), Village - Ujina, on Hodel-Nuh Road (RHS), Tehsil - Nuh, District - Mewat, Haryana as per enclosed layout plan. This is to apprise you that there is no animal/ Bird Sanctuary is existing in the above identified site. Also there is no danger to the fauna so hereby we request you to kindly arrange to issue NOC for the proposed Retail Outlet/ Petrol Pump on the site under reference. Copy of layout plan of above mentioned site, is attached for your ready reference.
    [Show full text]
  • Nuh) District, Haryana (India
    Current World Environment Vol. 11(2), 388-398 (2016) Analysis of Water Level Fluctuations and TDS Variations in the Groundwater at Mewat (Nuh) District, Haryana (India) PRIYANKA1, GOpal KRISHAN2, LALIT MOHAN SHARMA3, BRIJESH KUMAR Yadav4 and N.C. GHOSH2 1TERI University, New Delhi India. 2National Institute of Hydrology, Roorkee, India. 3Sehgal Foundation, Gurgaon, India. 4IIT-Roorkee, Roorkee, India. http://dx.doi.org/10.12944/CWE.11.2.06 (Received: July 18, 2016; Accepted: August 02, 2016) ABSTRACT Groundwater is the major source for fulfilling the water needs of domestic and agricultural sectors in Mewat district, Haryana, India and its continuous use has put an enormous pressure on the groundwater resource, which along with low rainfall and variable geographical conditions lead to the declining water levels. The other problem of this area is high salinity which is reported intruding to the freshwater zone1. Taking into account the twin problem of declining water level and high salinity the study was taken up jointly by National Institute of Hydrology, Roorkee; Sehgal Foundation, Gurgaon and Indian Institute of Technology, Roorkee. Groundwater level and TDS (Total dissolved solids) data for pre-monsoon and post-monsoon seasons for the time period of 2011–2015 of 40 monitoring wells developed by Sehgal Foundation, Gurgaon was collected and analysed. It has been found that the groundwater level is decreasing in the area while TDS values show inconsistent trends during 2011-15. Further monitoring of the wells is continued to get the more information on water level and TDS which will help in facilitating the researchers in finding out the applicable solutions for the above problems in the Mewat, Haryana.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of School Education, Government of Haryana List of High and Sr.Sec
    Department of School Education, Government of Haryana List of High and Sr.Sec. Schools,Nuh, District Nuh S.No School Type Location Name of DDO Code 1. 868 GSSS Ghasera Wajid Hussain 2. 869 GSSS Chhapera Dheeraj Singh 3. 882 GSSS Indri Mahender Singh 4. 6625 GSSS Nuh Deen Mohd. 5. 804 GSSS Malab Hasan Mohd 6. 705 GSSS Kairaka Changej Khan 7. 802 GSSS Akera Sunil Kumar 8. 706 GSSS Adbar Khalil Ahmed 9. 707 GSSS Sangail Virender 10. 795 GHS Alduka Urmil 11. 796 GSSS Feroz Pur Namak Sudesh Kumar 12. 797 GHS Ujina Jitender Kumar 13. 798 GGSSS Ujina Narender 14. 800 GGSSS Nuh Saddik Ahmed 15. 6055 GSSS Kamarsika Shyam Kumar 16. 801 GHS Meoli Om Parkash 17. 803 GHS Kurthala Raman 18. 808 GSSS Atta Barota Surender Kumar 19. 915 GSSS Gangoli Jahawar Dagar 20. 916 GHS Khera Khalilpur Dharambir 21. 918 GHS Bhiravati Surender 22. 6048 GHS Kotla Ajit Singh 23. 5869 GHS Alawalpur Nawab Khan 24. 814 GSSS Khor Basai Ramesh Kumar 25. 6060 GHS B.B. Pur Vidya Sagart 26. 713 GHS Manuwas Chokh Ram 27. 6031 GHS Tapkan Deepak 28. 948 GSSS Kherla Satvir Kundu 29. 815 GSSS Rewason Desh Raj 30. 6523 GGSSS Ghasera Satish Kumar 31. F.P.Jhirka 818 GSSS Agon Arun Kumar 9728456645 32. 875 GGSSS F.P.Jhirka Inderjeet Singh majoka 9050113597 33. 884 GSSS Ferozpur Jhirka Vishnu Kumar 9971394231 34. 871 GSSS Sakrash Aalamdeen 9416124398 35. 6088 GSSS Raniyala Satish kumar 9896661977 36. 881 GSSS Baded Anil Gautam 9466054202 37. 819 GSSS Biwan Lal Khan 9991507489 38.
    [Show full text]
  • Project Report Regional Mapping of Local Governance
    Regional Mapping of Local Governance ACROSS HARYANA, RAJASTHAN AND BIHAR IN INDIA (USING COMMUNITY SCORE CARD METHODOLOGY) DEVELOPMENT RESEARCH AND POLICY INITIATIVES S M SEHGAL FOUNDATION (2019) 1 FOREWORD/PREFACE LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS TABLE OF CONTENTS Contents FOREWORD/PREFACE ................................................................................................ 1 LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS ......................................................................................... 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS ................................................................................................ 1 LIST OF TABLES, FIGURES AND ANNEXURES .................................................... 3 1.0 INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................... 4 1.1 Sehgal Foundation’s work on Good Rural Governance ....................................... 4 1.2 Project Objectives ................................................................................................. 4 1.3 Accountability in Governance -via citizen participation ...................................... 5 2.0 METHODOLOGY .................................................................................................... 8 3.0 results from citizen report card ............................................................................... 10 3.0.1 Survey methodology ........................................................................................ 10 3.1 profile: samastipur district in bihar ........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2019-20 41 Years of Deepalaya in India
    ANNUAL REPORT 2019-20 41 YEARS OF DEEPALAYA IN INDIA OUR VISION OUR MISSION OUR VALUES ABBREVIATIONS A society based on legitimate rights, We at Deepalaya commit ourselves – « Transparency Deepalaya School Kalkaji Extension - DSKE Support to Training, Education and Development of Youth- STEADY equity, justice, honesty, social sensitivity « Accountability Deepalaya School Gusbethi - DSG Deepalaya Education on Wheels - DEOW and a culture of service in which all are self- To identify and work along the economically « Non-Formal Education - NFE Early Childhood Care & Education - ECCE reliant. and socially deprived, the physically and Credibility mentally challenged – starting with children, Deepalaya Learning Centre Gole Kuan - DLCGK Deepalaya Community Development Program - DCDP Deepalaya’s focus and sole reason for so that they become educated, skilled and Deepalaya Learning Centre Sanjay Colony - DLCSC Vocational Training Centre - VTC existence is the child, especially the girl aware. Ramditi JR Narang Deepalaya Learning Centre - RJRNDLC Merit Cum Means Loan Scholarship - MCMLS child, street child and disabled child. The Enable them to be self-reliant and enjoy a Deepalaya Learning Centre Titron - DLCT South Delhi Municipal Corporation - SDMC family of the child is the medium through healthy, dignified and sustainable quality of Northwest Delhi Project - NWP Internal Complaints Committee - ICC w h i c h d e v e l o p m e n t t a k e s p l a c e . life Integrated Rural Community Health Centre - IRCHC National Institute of Open Schooling - NIOS Organisation and sensitisation of the And to that end, act as a resource to and Social Entrepreneur - SE School Quality Enhancement Program - SQEP community is the approach through which c o l l a b o r a t e w i t h o t h e r a g e n c i e s – empowerment, capacity building and governmental or non-governmental, as well Self Help Group - SHG Deepalaya Vision Centre - DVC social transformation are attempted.
    [Show full text]
  • Schedule for 2Nd Dose of Covishield Revised
    WWW.YUGMARG.COM FOLLOW US ON REGD NO. CHD/0061/2006-08 | RNI NO. 61323/95 Join us at telegram https://t.me/yugmarg Tuesday March 23, 2021 CHANDIGARH, VOL. XXVI, NO. 53 PAGES 12, RS. 2 YOUR REGION, YOUR PAPER 6084 bottles of illicit Balbir Sidhu flags Himachal Chief Umpire's Call is liquor recovered, off Medicine Minister Jai Ram creating lot of honours 'Loktantra truck impounded Delivery Van confusion, grey Praharies' area needs to be addressed, says Kohli PAGE 3 PAGE 4 PAGE 5 PAGE 12 Schedule for 2nd dose Param Bir moves SC, seeks CBI of Covishield revised probe in alleged 'malpractices' Now, vaccine to be administered after 4-8 weeks AGENCY UTs on Monday, No tuition fee NEW DELHI, MAR 22 Union Health Secre- AGENCY tary Rajesh for PG girls NEW DELHI, MAR 22 Pawar defends Anil At a time when the coun- Bhushan said the in Haryana try is in the midst of the ministry has accepted Param Bir Singh, former Mumbai Police Deshmukh second phase of covid-19 the recommendations CHANDIGARH: Tuition Commissioner on Monday filed a plea be- vaccination, the Centre on of NTAGI and NEG- fees will not be charged fore the Supreme Court, seeking a direc- MUMBAI: Following former Com- Monday revised the time VAC. from girl students pursu- tion to the CBI to immediately conduct an missioner of Police of Mumbai gap between administra- Keeping the ex- ing post-graduation in unbiased, uninfluenced, impartial and fair Param Bir Singh's allegations of cor- tion of the two doses of isting scientific evi- Government and Gov- investigation in the various corrupt mal- ruption against Anil Deshmukh Serum Institute’s Cov- dence in view, it ap- ernment Aided Colleges practices of Maharashtra Home Minister causing a political storm in the state, ishield vaccine.
    [Show full text]
  • Detailed Project Report
    HARYANA ORBITAL RAIL CORRIDOR FROM PALWAL TO SONIPAT BY LINKING PALWAL-PATLI-ASAUDAH -HARSANA KALAN STATIONS DETAILED PROJECT REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................ 1 1.1 Introduction ........................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Traffic Demand Forecast ...................................................................................... 2 1.3 Total Freight Traffic in the Horizon years ........................................................... 2 1.4 Total passenger traffic along the project corridor ............................................. 3 1.5 Site Investigation .................................................................................................. 3 1.6 Civil Engineering .................................................................................................... 3 1.7 Salient Features..................................................................................................... 4 1.8 Power Supply and System of Traction ................................................................ 5 1.9 Signalling and Telecommunication ...................................................................... 5 1.10 Rolling Stock ...................................................................................................... 6 1.11 Cost Estimate ....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Change Through Communities: Lessons from District Bureaucrats
    Change Through Communities: Lessons from District Bureaucrats By Malvya Chintakindi For the last decade, community-led development has been the prevailing operational strategy to steer development interventions and projects, focusing on community mobilization to ensure sustainability. This approach has garnered positive attention from academics and social sector professionals alike. Since the mid-1990s, NGOs, aid organizations, and multilateral development banks have invested in community as a unit of change. This community-led development investment has been largely due to demand from donor agencies and developing countries for large-scale, bottom-up, and demand-driven poverty-reduction projects that increase the capacities of small communities for self- development.1 This article focuses on Nuh block within Nuh district, which figures at the bottom of Niti Aayog’s recent list of 101 most “backward” or aspirational districts in the country.2 Visits to the District Headquarters in Nuh block and interactions with officers such as the executive engineer at the Public Health Department (Nuh) and district consultant for Health (Nuh) were made to conduct in-depth interviews with officials in order to understand their views on the pressing water issues in the district. The interviews pointed to a larger issue, which is the lack of community motivation to work toward development goals. Nuh district (earlier officially known as Mewat district) is one of twenty-two districts in the Indian state of Haryana. The district comprises Nuh, Taoru, Nagina, Ferozepur Jhirka, Indri, Punhana, and Pinangwan blocks; 431 villages; and 297 panchayats in an area of 1,860 square kilometers (720 sq mi) with a population of 1.09 million.3 Nuh block serves as the district headquarters.
    [Show full text]
  • Ajay Satbir Vpo Ajaib Distt Rohtak Tehs Meham
    Peon List for Interview 2017-18 Roll NO Name Father's/Husband name Address Contact No. DOB Category Remarks 9671196813 1 AABID HUSSAIN FATH MOHD VILLAGE KHERLA, TEHSIL NUH, DISTT MEWAT 9050352376 01.07.1996 GENERAL 2 AABID HUSSAIN DEENU SHAHPUR NANGLI, NUH, MEWAT 9991972476 06.05.1983 BC-A 3 AAFTAB AALAM YASIN KHAN VPO FEROZPUR NAMAK TEHSIL NUH 9813178186 '09.12.1996 GEN 4 AAKASH ASHOK KUMAR SAINI H.N. 1520/1 GALI NO 1 MAHAVIR PURA NEW RAILWAY ROAD GGM 8512893181 23.08.1998 BC B 5 AAKASH SHIV CHARAN VILL. AND P.O. JARODA , TEH. JAGADHRI, DISTT. YAMUNA NAGAR 7206211011 07-11-1996 BC 6 AAKET SAXENA CHUNNILAL SAXENA NEAR SURME WALI GALI KHEKRA DISTRICT BAGHPAT-250101 8307002323 '01.01.1998 OBC 7 AAKIL HUSSAIN UMAR MOHD VILL. KHERA TEH. PO NUH DISTT. NUH (MEWAT) HARYANA 9050740506 06-04-1989 BC 8 AAMIR KHAN SHAMSHER KHAN VPO- SINGHAR,TEH PUNHANA,DISTT NUH 8059539616 07/03/98 BC-B 9 AARIF BASHIR AHMAD VILL. SARAI PO KHATELA TEH HODAL DISTT PALWAL 9813329718 02-03-1984 GEN 10 AARTI DINESH GALI NO-3, ASHOK VIHAR, MEHLANA ROAD, SONIPAT 8950519005 20.09.1990 GEN 11 AASHISH MAHENDER VPO PALWAN (JUJAN PATTI) BLOCK UCHANA, DISTT. JIND TEH. NARWANA 9468449470 21-04-1998 GEN 12 AASHISH KUMAR AHIBARAN SINGH HNO-7, SESSION COLONY,NEAR SEC-23,BHIWANI 9467339681 10/7/1991 SC 13 AASIF HUSSAIN JAFAR IQBAL VILL- BABUPUR,PO SUDAKA,TEH NUH,DISTT MEWAT 9991332100 8/9/1996 BC-B 14 ABDUL MANNAN ABDUL SAMAD VPO GHASERA T &D NUH-122103 9991123462 '10.06.1984 BCB 15 ABDUL RAHIM IQBAL VPO- ROOP RAKA,TEH HATHIN,DISTT PALWAL 9050467213 10/7/1998 OBC 16 ABDULLAH ISHAASHOK
    [Show full text]
  • District Survey Report of District Gurugram (Haryana)
    DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT OF DISTRICT GURUGRAM (HARYANA) 1? ;*-*r-). -r \.* Prepared by :- Anil Jaglan, Mining Officer, Gurugram, HARYANA DISTRICT MAP I LEGEND State Boundary District Boundary o o 4 Etllt -1 t-" _)_ ( I t - \l i/, District Survey Report - District Gurugram (HARYANA) 1 Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change prior Environmental clearance vide notification dated 15.01.2016 provided that the at District level, the District Environment Impact Assessment Authority (DEIAA) shall deal and grant ,B2' environmental clearances for matters falling under category for mining of minor minerals in the said Schedule. The notification dated 15.01.2016 further provides thar the District Survey Report for mining of sand a minor mineral deposits be shall be prepared as per procedure prescribed for preparation of District Survey Report for sand mining or river bed mining and mining of other minor minerals is given in Appendix X of the notification. The main objective of the preparation of District Survey Report (as per the Sustainable Sand Mining Guideline) is to ensure that the identification of areas of aggradations or deposition where mining can be allowed; and identification of areas of erosion and proximity to infrastructural structures and installations where mining should be prohibited and calculation of annual rate of replenishment and allowing time for reprenishment after mining in that area. However, under the heading "Methodology adopted for calculation of Minerar Potential" it has been stated that the District Survey Report shall be prepared for each minor mineral in the district separately and its draft shall be placed in the public domain by keeping its copy in corlectorate and posting it on district's website for twenty one days for seeking comments of the general public before finarsing the same.
    [Show full text]
  • 'A' List Showing the Details of Eligible Candidates
    ELIGIBE SORTED 7862 ANNEXURE ‘A’ LIST SHOWING THE DETAILS OF ELIGIBLE CANDIDATES ( IN ALPHABETIC ORDER AND ROLL NUMBER WISE) WHO HAVE BEEN CALLED FOR INTERVIEW FOR THE POST OF PEON/ADDL.PEON/WATERMAN/CHOWKIDAR ETC AS PER NOTIFIED SCHEDULE Roll Father’ s/ Husband’s Candidate’s Name Address Date of Birth Qualification Category Remarks Number Name AABID KAMAAL KHAN VILLAGE SUNARI TEH TAURU DIST MEWAT NUH 08/03/1995 BCB 1 10TH 2 AADITYA SANJAY SINGH 2/298 ARYA NAGAR SONIPAT 05/10/2002 12TH GENERAL AAKASH NIRANJAN H.NO. 164 WARD NO 9 FIROZPUR JIRKHA MEWAT 08/08/1995 SC 3 12TH AAKASH PREM PAL H.NO. 4299 SEC 03 36 GAJ NEAR MASJID FARIDABAD 04/06/1995 SC 4 8TH AAKASH KUNDAN H.NO. 926 GALI 3 BHOOD COLONY OLD FARIDABAD 07/01/2001 SC 5 12TH WARD NO-1 BALMIKI BASTI DA/66 BALLABGARH AAKASH MUKESH 06/08/1994 10TH SC 6 FARIDABAD VPO JARODA TEH JAGADHRI DISTRICT YAMUNA AAKASH SHIV CHARAN 07/11/1996 10TH BCA 7 NAGAR AAKASH RAKESH VILLAGE BADOLI SECTOR 80 FARIDABAD 02/01/1998 BCA 8 10TH 9 AAKASH SANJAY BHUKAR PUR , FARIDABAD 11/11/1999 12TH SC 10 AAKASH RAJVEER VPO TIGAON KORALI MOD FARIDABAD 06/04/2002 12TH BCA 11 AAKASH AJAY KUMAR ADARSH COLONY PALWAL 31/03/1997 BSC BCA AAKASH KUMAR ANIL KUMAR H.NO. 937/1, PATEL NAGAR SEC. 4, BALLABGARRH 18/01/2002 BCA 12 10TH 13 AAKASH SAINI SURENDER SAINI HNO. 123 GALI 3 DESHRAJ COLNOY PANIPAT 07/02/1999 12TH BCB 14 AAKASH KHATRI SUBHASH CHAND 7A SADH MOHALLA HIRANKI DELHI 07/07/1998 12TH GENERAL AAKASH KUMAR RAKESH KUMAR GHADI NAIAN SUKH , KHANDOLI, AGRA 16/01/1999 GENERAL 15 8TH AAKASH RAWAT ASHOK RAWAT VILLAGE SOTAI
    [Show full text]
  • Breaking Barriers
    BREAKING BARRIERS THE STATUS OF ADOLESCENT GIRLS’ EDUCATION IN MEWAT, HARYANA BY RACHEL PHILIP JUNE, 2017 SUPPORTED BY UNFPA Acknowledgments The author expresses her gratitude for the help, material and valuable insights shared by the following individuals in the preparation of this report- Ms. Anjali Makhija, SMS Foundation; Ms. Seema Rajput, CARE India; Dr. Suraj Reddy and Mr. Shakeb Alam, SRF Foundation and Mr. Glenn Fawcett and Suraj Kumar, White Blossom Trust; Dr. Bobby John, Æquitas Consulting, Dr. Abdul Majeed, Principal, Government Elementary Teachers’ Training Institute (GETTI), Nuh; Ms. Neeru Chowdhury, Principal, Kasturba Gandhi Balika Vidyalaya (Nagina); the teachers of the Government Senior Secondary School (Kanwarsika) and the maulana of Qasimul Uloom Niazia, Nuh. This report owes to the vision and perspective of Ms. Sara Abdullah Pilot, Chairperson of CEQUIN and Ms. Lora Krishnamurthy Prabhu, Director of Centre for Equity and Inclusion (CEQUIN). Ms. Udiksha Batra and Ms. Naseem Khan of the CEQUIN team provided ancillary support with unfailing warmth and expertise. Special thanks are also rendered to Ms. Bency Issac and the CEQUIN Mewat Field Office members, especially Mr. Sameem Ahmed and Ms. Bilkis Bano, who were instrumental in the organization of the field visits. This report was developed as a part of the Adolesent Girls Empowerment work support by United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA). 2 Table of Contents LIST OF FIGURES ...............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]