Resettlement Plan

Project Number: 45224-003 February 2018

IND: Rajasthan Renewable Energy Transmission Investment Program - Tranche 1 Subproject: Revised Route for 400 kV D/C LILO Bhadla from 400 kV Jodhpur Merta Transmission

Submitted by Rajasthan Rajya Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Limited, Jaipur

This resettlement plan has been submitted to ADB by the Rajasthan Rajya Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Limited, Jaipur and is made publicly available in accordance with ADB’s Public Communications Policy (2011). It does not necessarily reflect the views of ADB. This is an updated version of the plan originally posted in June 2012 available on https://www.adb.org/projects/documents/mff-rajasthan-renewable-energy-transmission- program-facility-concept-draft This resettlement plan is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB's Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area.

Updated Resettlement Plan (Tranche-1)

Document Stage: Updated Loan Number: 3052 (IND) Project Number: 45224 (IND) 2ndFebruary2018

India: Rajasthan Renewable Energy Transmission Investment Program-Project-1-Traanche-1

Prepared by: Rajasthan Rajya Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Limited (RRVPNL) Government of Rajasthan

The Updated Resettlement Plan is a document of the borrower. The views expressed here may be preliminary in nature and may not necessarily represent those of ADB’s Board of Directors, Management, or Staff.

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CONTENTS

SECTION PARTICULARS PAGE LIST OF ACRONYMS 4 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 5-9 1 INTRODUCTION AND PROJECT DESCRIPTION 10-21 1.1 Background 10 1.2 Scope and Rationale of the Updated Resettlement Plan 12 1.3 Subproject Descriptions 12 1.4 Location Details of the Transmission Lines 19 1.5 Approach and Methodology 20 2 SCOPE OF LAND ACQUISITION AND RESETTLEMENT 22-28 2.1 General 22 2.2 Impact due to Grid Sub Stations 22 2.3 Transmission Lines and Impacts 23 2.3.1 Physical Features and Impact on Crop Land 23 2.3.2 Type of Land 23 2.3.3 Use of Land 24 2.3.4 Impact on Loss of Trees 24 2.3.5 Intensity of Temporary Impacts (Severity) 25 2.3.6. Vulnerability 25 2.3.7 Major Occupation Pattern of Head of the Household 26 2.3.8 Affected Households and Affected Persons 26 2.3.9 Occupation Pattern of Affected Persons 26 2.3.10 Education Level of the Affected Persons 27 2.3.11 Summary Impacts 27 3 SOCIO-ECONOMIC INFORMATION AND PROFILE 29-32 3.1 General 29 3.2 Demography and Literacy 29 3.3 Occupation Pattern, Possession of Durable Goods and Livestock 29 3.4 Income and Expenditure Pattern 30 3.5 Basic Household Infrastructure and Services 30 3.6 Health Status 30 3.7 Status on Women 31 3.8 Indigenous Peoples 32 4 INFORMATION DISCLOSURE, CONSULTATION, AND 33-36 PARTICIPATION 4.1 Consultations during the Initial Stage and PPTA 33 4.2 Consultations during Updating of Resettlement Plan 35 4.3 Continued Consultations 35 4.4 Disclosure 36 5 GRIEVANCE REDRESS MECHANISMS 37-38 5.1 Need of the GRM and its Formation 37 5.2 Process of GRM 37 6 POLICY AND LEGAL FRAMEWORK 39-44 6.1 Overview 39 6.2 ADB's Safeguard Policy Statement, 2009 (SPS) 39 6.3 Statutory Requirements 41 6.4 Core Principles 42 6.5 Cut-off- Date 44 6.6 Valuation of Crop Loss 44

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SECTION PARTICULARS PAGE

7 ENTITLEMENTS, ASSISTANCE AND BENEFITS 45-46 8 RELOCATION AND INCOME RESTORATION 47-47 9 RESETTLEMENT BUDGET AND FINANCING PLAN 48-48 10 INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENTS 49-50 11 IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE 51-51 12 MONITORING AND REPORTING 52-52 LIST OF TABLES Table 1.1 Investment Sub Projects Funded under RRETIP (Tranche-1) 10 Table 1.2 Details of Subprojects 13 Table 1.3 Details on the Transmission Lines 19 Table 2.1 Impact on Land Acquisition due to Substation 22 Table 2.2 Impact on Crop Land (Private Agricultural) 23 Table 2.3 Type of Affected Land 24 Table 2.4 Use of Land by Households 24 Table 2.5 Loss of Trees 25 Table 2.6 Intensity of Impacts 25 Table 2.7 Vulnerable Households 25 Table 2.8 Major Occupation Structure 26 Table 2.9 Affected Households and Persons 26 Table 2.10 Occupation Pattern of APs 27 Table 2.11 Education Level of the APs 27 Table 2.12 Summary Impacts 28 Table 4.1 Summary of Consultations 33 Table 7.1 Entitlement Matrix 45 Table 9.1 Resettlement Cost 48 Table 10.1 Institutional Roles and Responsibilities for Resettlement activities 49 Table 11.1 Implementation Schedule 51 LIST OF FIGURES Figure.1 Location of Bhadla Solar Park and ADB’s funded tranche 1 14 transmission sub-projects Figure2 Power Map of Rajasthan 15 Figure 3 Location map of transmission lines under tranche 1 16 Figure 4 (4A Rerouting Alignment 17-18 and 4 B) Figure 5 Grievance Redress Mechanism 38 Figure 6 PMU structure of RRVPNL 50 LIST OF ANNEXURES Annexure 1 Physical Details of Transmission Lines 53 Annexure 2 Census and Socio Economic Survey Questionnaire 74 Annexure 3 Findings of Inventory and Census Survey 78 Annexure-4 Socio Economic Profile of the Project Area 115 Annexure 5 List of Participants in Consultations 156 Annexure-6 Sample Form and Valuation Method of Crop Compensation 168 Annexure 7 Monitoring and Reporting Format 178

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List of Acronyms

ADB Asian Development Bank APs Affected Persons AH Affected Household BPL Below Poverty Line DC District Collector DEA Department of Economic Affairs DP Displaced Persons EA Executing Agency ESC Environment and Social Cell ESO Environment and Social Officer FGD Focus Group Discussions GOI Government of India GoR Government of Rajasthan GRC Grievance Redress Committee GRM Grievance Redress Mechanism Ha Hectare HH Household IA Implementing Agency LA Land Acquisition Km Kilometer kV Kilo Volt MFF Multi-Tranche Financing Facility NGO Non-Government Organization PHH Physically Handicaped Household PIU Project Implementation Unit PMU Project Management Unit RF Resettlement Framework RFCTLARR Right to Fair Compensation and Transparency in Land Acquisition, Rehabilitation and Resettlement Act RP Resettlement Plan RREC Rajasthan Renewable Energy Corporation RRETIP Rajasthan Renewable Energy Transmission Investment Program RRVPNL Rajasthan Rajya Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Limited SIA Social Impact Assessment SPS Safeguard Policy Statement, 2009 ST Scheduled Tribe STH Scheduled Tribe Household STU State Transmission Utility WHH Women Headed Household

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Executive Summary

i. Asian Development Bank (ADB) has extended a multi-tranche financing facility (MFF) to the Rajasthan Rajya Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Limited (RRVPNL), which is the state transmission utility (STU), of Government of Rajasthan (GoR) under the Rajasthan Renewable Energy Transmission Investment Program (RRETIP). This is an updated Resettlement Plan (RP). The resettlement impact is insignificant and the Project has been Categorized as “B”1for Involuntary Resettlement (IR) and “C” for Indigenous Peoples as per the ADB’s Safeguard Policy Statement, 2009 (SPS). The RRETIP’s Tranche 1 was assessed for technical aspects as well as for social safeguards impacts in 2012. Accordingly, the Resettlement Framework (RF) for the entire RRETIP (including future tranches) and the Resettlement Plan (RP) for tranche 1 were approved in 2012 for implementation between RRVPNL and ADB. The RP prepared during the loan processing under the project preparatory technical assistance (PPTA) was draft because the actual impacts on loss of crops, trees and number of affected households (AH) and affected persons (APs) were not known for the transmission lines. This is was due to the preliminary design of the line route where impacts were assessed based on the preliminary line route design. It has also been noted that the scope of the project especially the line length and route of the transmisison line in one of the subprojects (Bhadla to Jodhpur-Merta 400 kV line) was also changed and increased (from 160 km to 199.221 km) and further there was rerouting of 2.93 kilometers line (Additional 25 towers) which became a total of 202.279 kilometers of line for ICB-6. Therefore, as a mandatory requirement as per the SPS 2009, the draft RP needs to be updated based on the detailed and final engineering design. This report is an Updated Resettlement Plan for the Tranche-1 component. The updated RP also includes the assessment on additional 25 towers having an additional 2.93 kilometers of line for the rerouting due to the Khichan Bird sanctuary2. The updated RP has been prepared based on the final engineering route alignment and inventory of losses and carrying out census survey of the affected households3.The updated RP cosnists of both the old scope and the new scope under the rerouting.

ii. The first project under the Program (Tranche 1 project) included physical and non physical investments. Physical investments included the construction of the transmission system, including two grid substations (400/220/132kV) and associated facilities at Bhadla and Ramgarh; two substations (220/132 kV) and associated facilities at Bap and Kanasar;

1 Resettlement is insignificant when less than 200 people experience major “impacts” defined as involving AP being physically displaced from housing and/or having 10% or more of their productive, income generating assets lost. Resettlement having insignificant impact is categorized as B which requires a - resettlement plan. 2A writ petition no 14676/2016 was filed in 2016 and heard by High Court on 10 April 2017 and 12 July 2017. The Chief Secretary’s meeting was held on 21 June 2017 and the experts meeting were held on 10 Aug 2017. Both the court and the expert committee decided that following: - Declare the Khichan Bird area as Conservation Area. - Tourism department to provide more land and construct boundary and fencing for birds. - Irrigation department of provide canal from lift irrigation canal for birds during the migratory period. - Distribution lines will be upgraded to ACSR coated conductors. - RVPN transmission line to be shifted at least 1 km from the current location for five towers. 3There may be slight variation or change in the impact for the additional towers (15 towers to be placed on privartely owned agricultural land), under the rerouting because the actual impact will be know prior to the construction, however the change will not be significant as compared to the present assessment

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and associated automation and control infrastructure. The investments also include the augmentation of two 400 kV grid substations at Akal and Bikaner, the upgradation of 3 substations to 132 kV in Bhadla, and the construction of nearly 600 km. of 400 kV, 220 kV, 132 kV transmission lines in Bhadla and Ramgarh. There are 7 contract packages under the tranche-1 components.

iii. The scope of the updated RP contains the physical components which involves permanent and temporary impact in terms of land acquisition and involuntary resettlement. There is no physical displacement or permanent impacts or loss of livelihoods. Construction of grid substations usually requires permanent land acquisition. However, all the grid substations (Bhadla and Ramgarh) under the project will be built on vacant government waste land. The impacts are limited to construction of transmission lines where loss of crops and trees are recorded. The scope under the updated resettlement plan includes the following:

• RVPN /ADB/Tranche-1/ICB-1: Construction of 400/220 kV, 2 X 500 MVA Pooling Sub-Station GSS at Ramgarh (Jaisalmer) • RVPN /ADB/Tranche-1/ICB-2: Construction of 400/220 kV, 2 X 315 MVA Pooling Sub-Station GSS at Bhadla (Jodhpur) • RVPN /ADB/Tranche-1/ICB-1: Construction of 400/220 kV, 2 X 500 MVA Pooling Sub-Station GSS at Ramgarh (Jaisalmer) • RVPN /ADB/Tranche-1/ICB-2: Construction of 400/220 kV, 2 X 315 MVA Pooling Sub-Station GSS at Bhadla (Jodhpur) • RVPN /ADB/Tranche-1/ICB-5: 400 kV D/C Twin ACSR Moose Transmission line from Ramgarh (Jaisalmer) to Akal (Jaisalmer)- 99.151 kilometres • RVPN /ADB/Tranche-1/ICB-6: 400 kV D/C line from 400/220kV Pooling Station Bhadla to LILO point at 400kV S/C Jodhpur-Merta line (Twin Moose)- 202.279 kilometres

iv. There will be no private land acquisition and no physical displacement in the tranche 1 project. All the new grid new substations are built on the government land which has been transferred to the RRVPNL as per the government procedure and is currently under the possession of RRVPNL. The impacts are limited to loss of crops and trees due to the construction of two new 400 kV transmission lines which are (i) Ramgar to Akal (99.151 kms) in Jaiselmer district and (ii) Bhadla to Jodhpur (202. 279) in Jodhpur district. Total line length is 301.43 kilometers and the total number of towers is 850 of which 377 are placed on government land and 473 numbers of towers are placed on private agricultural land. The total affected private agricultural land is 193.71 hectares which is considered for crop compensation. The standard crops being cultivated in the project area are bajra, gawar, zeera, sarso, chana, moong, methi, ground nuts and teel etc. No trees are to be affected as there will be no tree cutting except 22 trees which need trimming. The intensity and severity of temporary impacts found that 346 households lose less than 10% of their land and 140 households lose more than 10% of their land temporarily.Total vulnerable households are 284. Total numbers of affected households are 486. Total numbers of affected persons are 3,185 of which 1,826 are male APs and 1,359 are female APs. Summary impacts are shown in Table 2.12. Table 2.12: Summary Impacts Particulars Quantity /Details Private Land Acquisition for Sub Stations Nil Total Line Length of 400 kV Lines (kilometers) 301.43 Total number of Towers 850 Number of Towers on Government Land 377 Number of Towers on Private Agricultural Land 473

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Particulars Quantity /Details Total Affected Area for Crop Compensation (Hectare) 193.71 Number of Trees to be cutting 0 Number of Trees for Trimming 22 Number of Severely affected households (temporary impacts)- more 140 than 10% Number of Vulnerable Households 284 Number of Affected Households 486 Number of Affected Persons 3185 Number of Male APs 1826 Number of Female APs 1359 Source: RRVPNL and Census Survey, 2017-2018

v. Consultations were carried out with various stakeholders during preparation of draft RP and during updating of the RP and will continue throughout project implementation. Public consultations were carried out by the social survey team through focused group discussions (FGDs) along the transmission lines at 30 villages during preparation of draft RP and again at 6 villages during updating the RP for both the changed alignment and rerouting during 2017- 2018. Project information will be disseminated by the project through the disclosure of resettlement planning documents. All the social safeguards documents prepared during the PPTA such as resettlement framework, draft resetlement plan and indigenous peoples framework etc were disclosed in 2012 in ADB and RRVPNL website. The summary of the updated RP including the entitlement matrix will be translated into the local language (Hindi) and will be disclosed to the APs; and made available at the local revenue offices and EA offices. A copy of the updated RP will also be disclosed on the RRVPNL and ADB websites. A Grievance Redress Mechanism (GRM) will be established to ensure affected peoples (APs) grievances are addressed to facilitate timely project implementation.

vi. The policy and legal framework prepared during the PPTA and during the draft RP was based on SPS of ADB and applicable national laws and regulations. Some of old policies such as Land Acquisition Act-1894 has been replaced by the current applicable policy. However, the broad policy principle remains same. Tranche-1 subprojects will not involve any private land acquisition by using eminent domain or enforcing the land acquisition act of the country. In India, compensation for land acquisition (LA) and resettlement assistance for project affected persons/families is directed by the National law, ''The Right to Fair Compensation and Transparency in Land Acquisition, Rehabilitation and Resettlement Act, 2013 (hereafter RFCT in LARR, 2013)'', effective from 1 January 2014. However, RRVPNL will not enforce the land acquisition act as the land for the substations are government owned. Therefore, the updated RP is based on ADB’s SPS, 2009 as well as on the Borrower’s relevant domestic policy instruments and laws and the Resettlement Framework prepared for the entire MFF. Being a transmission project, the relevant national laws applicable for this project are (i) The Electricity Act, 2003 and (ii) The Indian Telegraph Act, 1885.The compensation principles adopted for the project shall comply with applicable laws and regulations of the Government of India/ State Govt, as well as ADB’s Safeguard Policy Statement (2009). The entitlement matrix is presented in Table E-2.

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Table E-2: Entitlement Matrix Type of Definition of APs Entitlement Details Losses Government land and Property Government Relevant • Departmental land • Compensation for required land Property (Loss Government transfer as per the provision of GoR of Land) Department • Transfer of land through inter government department • Payment of land value by RRVPNL to the concerned government and departmental transfer of ownership. Trees and Crops Loss of Trees • Land holders • Compensation at • Advance notice to APs to harvest • Share- Market value to be fruits and remove trees croppers computed with • For fruit bearing trees • Lease holders assistance of compensation at average fruit horticulture production for next productive department years to be computed at current market value • For timber trees compensation at market cost based on type of trees Loss of Crops • Land holders • Compensation at • Advance notice to APs to harvest • Share- Market value to be crops croppers computed with • In case of standing crops, cash • Lease holders assistance of compensation at current market agriculture cost to be calculated of mature department crops based on average production. Temporary Loss Temporary • All APs losing • Notice to harvest • Provision of rent for period of loss of land land and crops standing crops occupation for legal titleholders. and temporary on temporary • Compensation at • Compensation for assets lost at damage on basis during the market value for replacement value. loss of crops construction one season • Restoration of land to previous or during period of the • Restoration better quality construction lines • Additionally, Cash Compensation • Farming will be paid for the temporary households damage of crop under the RoW • Sharecroppers during the maintenance and • Tenants repair after the construction. In • non-titled case there is a need for repair or households4 maintenance of the transmission lines in the future, the project authorities would consult with land owners land owners for access to the land for maintenance and repairs, when necessary, and that the land owners would continue to use the land for farming activities. Vulnerable Households Impacts on All impacts • Vulnerable APs • Additional assistance based on vulnerable 5APs

4Subject to verification from district revenue authority

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Type of Definition of APs Entitlement Details Losses three months of minimum wage6 • Vulnerable households will be given priority in project construction employment. Unanticipated Impacts Other Impacts Affected • Compensation and • Unforeseen impacts will be Not Identified households or assistance documented and mitigated based individuals on the principles agreed upon in the resettlement framework

vii. RRVPNL is the executing agency (EA) as well as the implementing agency (lA) for the project. RRVPNL constituted a project management unit (PMU) for implementing the ADB loan at the corporate level which is Jaipur and project implementing units (PIUs) at the sub-project level which is Jodhpur in this case for tranche-1 component. The PMU is headed by the chief engineer (T&C) and the superintending engineer (Planning) is responsible for coordinating all external functions with ADB. GOI, DEA, GOR as well as the internal functions such as environment and social/R&R reporting, legal, finance and accounts, field project offices, procurement and contracts etc. and other functions from within RRVPNL. Environment and Social Cell (ESC) is set up which is headed by one designated executive engineer/environment and social officer (ESO) who is responsible for managing the implementation and monitoring of safeguards issues for the ADB funded projects. To assist ESC/ESO in these specialist functions, RRVPNL may hire appropriate consultant for monitoring purposes.

viii. All land acquisition (government land in this case for substation), resettlement, and compensation (temporary impacts on crops) will be completed before the start of civil works. All land required will be provided free of encumbrances to the contractor prior to handing over of project sites and the start of civil works. However, public consultation and monitoring will be continued in an intermittent basis as needed during the entire duration of the project. For the construction of transmission line, a phase wise approach can be adopted for payment of compensation and assistance due to the loss of crops and trees. RRVPNL will ensure that compensation is being paid simultaneously during the construction of transmission for the stretch which is ready for construction. Therefore, all compensation and assistance will be completed preferably prior to the start of civil work activities at each specific stretch or simultaneously during construction.

ix. The resettlement cost estimate for this subproject includes eligible compensation for loss of crop, trees, allowances and support cost for RP implementation. These are part of the overall project cost. A contingency of 5% additional costs has been kept as a provision to meet any variation in the cost during the implementation. The resettlement budget has been estimated to be INR 29.02 million. RP implementation will be closely monitored and Semi annual monitoring reports will be submitted by RRVPNL to ADB.

5Women-headed households, scheduled tribe households, below poverty line households, and households headed by physically handicapped or disabled persons. This definition is followed in the Resettlement Framework for the MFF. 6The minimum wage per day in Rajasthan as on January, 2017 is INR 207 equivalent to INR 5382 per month for un skilled agriculture labour (source: http://www.paycheck.in/main/salary/minimumwages/rajasthan)

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1. INTRODUCTION AND PROJECT DESCRIPTION

1.1 Background

1. Asian Development Bank (ADB) has extended a multi-tranche financing facility (MFF) to the Rajasthan Rajya Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Limited (RRVPNL), which is the state transmission utility (STU), of Government of Rajasthan (GoR) under the Rajasthan Renewable Energy Transmission Investment Program (RRETIP). The project supports evacuation of power from Western Rajasthan including the facilities coming up at the 250 MW Phase 1 of the Bhadla solar park7, Jodhpur district, Rajasthan for which Rajasthan Renewable Energy Corporation (RREC) is the nodal agency. The RRETIP supports the addition of 4,240 MW of clean energy in the grid in Western Rajasthan. RRVPNL is the Executing Agency (EA) responsible for implementing the subprojects.

2. The first project under the Program (Tranche 1 project) included physical and nonphysical investments. Physical investments included the construction of the transmission system, including two grid substations (400/220/132kV) and associated facilities at Bhadla and Ramgarh; two substations (220/132 kV) and associated facilities at Bap and Kanasar; and associated automation and control infrastructure. The investments also include the augmentation of two 400 kV grid substations at Akal and Bikaner, the upgradation of 3 substations to 132 kV in Bhadla, and the construction of nearly 600 km. of 400 kV, 220 kV, 132 kV transmission lines in Bhadla and Ramgarh. The non-physical outputs include project management, training and community outreach work. There are 7 contract packages under the tranche-1 components.Table- 1.1 provides a list of ADB funded projects under Tranche-1 component.

Table 1: Investment Sub Projects Funded under RRETIP (Tranche-1) # Contract Name of the Subprojects Remarks Package 1 RVPN Construction of 400/220 kV, 2 X 500 MVA Pooling Physical Component with no /ADB/Tranche- Sub-Station GSS at Ramgarh (Jaisalmer) IR and IP impact 1/ICB-1 alongwith 400kV, 1x125 MVAR, 400kV Shunt Reactor (Bus type) and 2x50 MVAR Shunt Reactor (line type) for 400kV D/C Ramgarh-Bhadla line and Augmentation of 400kV GSS Akal by installation of 400/220 kV, 1 X500 MVA Transformer alongwith 400kV, 1x125 MVAR Bus Reactor and 400kV, 2x50 MVAR Shunt Reactor 2 RVPN Construction of 400/220 kV, 2 X 315 MVA Pooling Physical Component with no /ADB/Tranche- Sub-Station GSS at Bhadla (Jodhpur) alongwith IR and IP impact 1/ICB-2 400kV, 1x125 MVAR Shunt Reactor (Bus type) and 4x50 MVAR, 400kV Shunt Reactors (Line type) for Bhadla ends of 400kV D/C Bhadla- Bikaner line, 400kV LILO Jodhpur-Merta at Bhadla line and 400kV D/C Ramgarh-Bhadla line and Augmentation at 400kV GSS Bikaner

7The Bhadla Solar park is not part of the ADB funding, therefore, a social due diligence was carried out during the PPTA for the Bhadla solar park in 2012.

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# Contract Name of the Subprojects Remarks Package alongwith 1x125 MVAR, 400kV Bus Reactor at 400kV GSS Bikaner and 400kV Bays for 400kV D/C Bhadla-Bikaner line and 400kV D/C Bikaner- Sikar (PGCIL) line at Bikaner end of the lines 3 RVPN Transformer Package for Ramgarh, and Bhadla. Non-Physical Component /ADB/Tranche- with no IR and IP impact 1/ICB-3 4 RVPN Shunt Reactors Package for Ramgarh, Bhadla, Non-Physical Component /ADB/Tranche- Bikaner and Akal. with no IR and IP impact 1/ICB-4  Lot-I: 400kV, 125MVAR Shunt Reactor (BUS Type) - 4 Nos.  Lot-II: 400kV, 50 MVAR Shunt Reactor (Line Type) - 8 Nos. 5 RVPN 400 kV D/C Ramgarh (Jaisalmer district) to Akal Physical component with no /ADB/Tranche- (Jaisalmer district) line (Twin Moose conductor) - permanent impact on land 1/ICB-5 99.151 km transmission line. acquisition (only loss of trees and crops) and no IP impact 6 RVPN 400 kV D/C transmission line from 400/220 kV grid Physical component with no /ADB/Tranche- substation Bhadla to LILO point at 400 kV S/C permanent impact on land 1/ICB-6 Jodhpur-Merta transmission line (Twin Moose acquisition (only loss of trees conductor) – 202.279 km. and crops) and no IP impact 7 RVPN 400 kV conductor for 400 kV lines - 400 kV D/C Physical component with /ADB/Tranche- Akal-Jodhpur (New) line (Quad Moose). impact on the associated 1/ICB-7 facilities. The towers were constructed using the RRVPNL fund and the ADB funding is only for the procurement. A social due diligence and compliance audit report8 has been prepared in 2015. Source: RRVPNL

8Social due diligence and compliance audit report has been prepared for 400 KV (Quad Moose) double circuits Akal-Jodhpur (new) transmission line(currently under construction) is being funded under Tranche-1 as a scope change sub project. Given the exigencies of the power evacuation needs in the state of Rajasthan, this component (Akal-Jodhpur line) has been considered for implementation by using RRVNL's funds and without anticipating ADB's funding. However, it was proposed that the conductors will be funded by the ADB under the RRETIP of Tranche-1. Therefore, the transmission towers are being constructed using RRVPNL while the conductor (400 kV capacity Moose Conductor) are being procured using RRETIP funds. Accordingly, for this social due diligence purpose, the transmission line towers have been considered as an associate facility while the conductor is the sub- project funded component.

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1.2 Scope and Rationale of the Updated Resettlement Plan

3. The RRETIP’s Tranche 1 was assessed for technical aspects as well as for social safeguards impacts in 2012. Accordingly, the Resettlement Framework (RF) for the entire RRETIP (including future tranches) and the draft Resettlement Plan (RP) for tranche 1 were approved in 2012 for implementation between RRVPNL and ADB. The RP prepared during the loan processing under the project preparatory technical assistance (PPTA) was draft because the actual impacts on loss of crops, trees and number of affected households (AH) and affected persons (APs) were not known for the transmission lines. This was due to the preliminary design of the line route where impacts were assessed based on the preliminary line route design. It has also been noted that the scope of the project especially the line length and route of the transmisison line in one of the subprojects (Bhadla to Jodhpur- Merta 400 kV line) was also changed and increased (from 160 km to 199.221 km) and further there was rerouting of 2.93 kilometers line (Additional 25 towers) which became a total of 202.279 kilometers of line for ICB-6. Therefore, as a mandatory requirement as per the ADB Safeguard Policy Statement (SPS), 2009, the draft RP needs to be updated based on the detailed and final engineering design. This report is an Updated Resettlement Plan for the Tranche-1 component. The updated RP has been prepared based on the final engineering route alignment and inventory of losses and carrying out census survey of the affected households9.

4. The scope of the updated RP contains the physical components which involves permanent and temporary impact in terms of land acquisition and involuntary resettlement. There is no physical displacement or permanent impacts or loss of livelihoods. Construction of grid substations usually requires permanent land acquisition. However, all the grid substations (Bhadla andRamgarh) under the project will be built on vacant government waste land.The impacts are limited to construction of transmission lines where loss of crops and trees are recorded. The scope under the updated resettlement plan includes the following:

• RVPN /ADB/Tranche-1/ICB-1: Construction of 400/220 kV, 2 X 500 MVA Pooling Sub-Station GSS at Ramgarh (Jaisalmer) • RVPN /ADB/Tranche-1/ICB-2: Construction of 400/220 kV, 2 X 315 MVA Pooling Sub-Station GSS at Bhadla (Jodhpur) • RVPN /ADB/Tranche-1/ICB-5: 400 kV D/C Twin ACSR Moose Transmission line from Ramgarh (Jaisalmer) to Akal (Jaisalmer)- 99.151 kilometers • RVPN /ADB/Tranche-1/ICB-6: 400 kV D/C line from 400/220kV Pooling Station Bhadla to LILO point at 400kV S/C Jodhpur-Merta line (Twin Moose)- 202.279 kilometers

1.3 Subproject Descriptions

5. Physicaldescription of the subprojects covered in the updated RP isdescribed in Table 1.2. Figure 1 provides the location of Bhadla Solar Park and ADB’s funded tranche 1 transmission sub-projects. Figure 2 provides the detail Power Map of Rajasthan and Figure- 3 provides Location map of transmission lines under tranche 1 Subprojects in Jodhpur and Jaisalmer District (Old Scope).Figure 4depicts the changed alignment under thr rerouting for Bhadla-Jodhpur transmission line.

9There may be slight variation or change in the impact for the additional towers (15 towers to be placed on privartely owned agricultural land), under the rerouting because the actual impact will be know prior to the construction, however the change will not be significant as compared to the present assessment.

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Table 1.2: Details of Subprojects Name of the Sub Projects Location Details Construction of 400/220 kV, Jaiselmer District The new 400 kV pooling Grid Substation (GSS) 2 X 500 MVA Pooling Sub- at Ramgarh, district Jaisalmer involves Station GSS at Ramgarh construction of new substation at Ramgarh in the Jaisalmer district of Rajasthan. The (Jaisalmer) substation is proposed to be constructed on 23.46 ha land already given on lease to RRVPNL by state government. Construction of 400/220 kV, Jodhpur District The new 400 kV Grid Substation (GSS) at 2 X 315 MVA Pooling Sub- Bhadla, district Jodhpur which will evacuate Station GSS at Bhadla power from 10,000 hectare Bhadla solar park and other solar parks coming up in the (Jodhpur) Bhadla/Bhap area. The work involves construction of a new substation of voltage 400/220/132/33 kV at Bhadla in the Jodhpur district of Rajasthan. The substation is proposed to be constructed on 160 Bigha land already allotted to RRVPNL by the government 400 kV D/C Twin ACSR Jaiselmer District The new 400 kV Akal – Ramgarh Transmission Moose Transmission line Line (99.151 km) on Twin Moose conductor will from Ramgarh (Jaisalmer) to pool in power from various upcoming wind and solar power projects in Jaisalmer / Barmer Area Akal (Jaisalmer)- (99.151 of western Rajasthan. The power transmission km) line is being constructed to evacuate power from upcoming solar and wind power projects of various IPPs in the Jaisalmer and Barmer area, total potential installed capacity of wind and solar power projects in the area is 2,700 MW. The Ramgarh Grid substation will be connected to National Grid System for pooling the generated power. The line will be constructed on self-supporting latticed type steel towers with ACSR Moose conductor in bundle of two conductors per phase. This line is being constructed to evacuate renewable energy generated in the Ramgarh and Akal area of Jaisalmer by various IPPs. 400 kV D/C line from Jodhpur District The new 400 kV Bhadla - Jodhpur 400/220kV Pooling Station Transmission Line (202.279km )on Twin Moose Bhadla to LILO point at conductor will pool power from various upcoming wind and solar power projects in 400kV S/C Jodhpur-Merta Bhap area in Jodhpur district to the National line (Twin Moose)- Grid. The total power proposed installed (202.279km ) capacity of wind and solar power projects in the Jodhpur area is about 4,100 MW. The Bhadla substation will be connected through National Grid System for pooling the solar generated power. The line will be constructed on self - supporting latticed type steel towers with ACSR Moose conductor in bundle of two conductors per phase. Source: RRVPNL

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Figure 1: Location of Bhadla Solar Park

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Figure 2: Power Map of Rajasthan

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Figure 3: Location of Tranche 1 Subprojects in Jodhpur and Jaisalmer District (Old Scope)

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Figure 4-A: Rerouting by 12 km of Bhadla – Jodhpur (Merta LILO) line between AP 80 and AP 93 to avoid Khichan and Airport

(Original marked in Purple color and final line in Green color).

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Figure 4-B: New route proposed between AP 79A/0 to AP 84/0

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1.4 Location Details of the Transmission Lines

6. There will be two new lines which are under ADB financing and the current updated RP covers these two lines. The lines will pass through two districts such as Jodhpur and Jaiselmer. The total line length is 301. 43 kilometers of which the ICB-5 line (Ramgarh to Akal) consists of 99.151 kilometers and the ICB-6 line (Bhadla to Jodhpur) consists of 202.279 kilometers. Summary of the lines and its geographical location is described in Table 1.3 and the details of each tower are provided in Annexure 1.

Table 1.3: Details on the Transmission Lines Name of the Lines 400 kV D/C Twin ACSR Moose 400 kV D/C line from Particulars Transmission line from 400/220kV Pooling Station Ramgarh (Jaisalmer) to Akal Bhadla to LILO point at 400kV S/C Jodhpur-Merta line (Twin (Jaisalmer) Moose) Total Length (Kilometers) 99.151 kilometer 202.279 Number and Names of District 1 (Jaiselmer) 1 (Jodhpur) Number and Names of 1 (Jaiselmer) 6 (Jodhpur, Bawadi, Osian, Tehasil Lohawat, Phalodi and Baap) Number and Names of Total Villages= 23 Total Villages= 42 Villages 1. Akal 1 Desooriya 2. Jerat 2 Lordi Pandit Ji 3. Basnpeer New 3 Melawas 4. Basnpir 4 Gangani 5. Basnpir Uttari 5 Netra 6. Thiyat 6 Bhawad 7. Ridhwa 7 Karni Khurd 8. Hamira 8 Kelawas Kalan 9. Chadu 9 Mewasa 10. Hadda 10 Newra 11. Deva 11 Dhundada 12 Baithwashiya 12. Hasda 13 Haripura 13. Kandiyala 14 Bhiyadia 14. Moti Kila ki Dhani 15 Bhikamkor 15. Gogade 16 Nausar 16. Khinsar 17 Roop Nagar 17. Parewar 18 Palli -II 18. Kabir Basti 19 Palli -I Jambheshwar 19. Kakab 20 Nagar 20. Nagaon ki Dhani 21 Chandar Nagar 21. Joga 22 Lohawat 22. Ragwa 23 Mulraj 23. Sewa ,Ramgarh 24 Sabalsar

25 Dhaka Nagar 26 Roopna Jaitna 27 Kalyanpura 28 Amla 29 Gigisara 30 Khichan

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Name of the Lines 400 kV D/C Twin ACSR Moose 400 kV D/C line from Particulars Transmission line from 400/220kV Pooling Station Ramgarh (Jaisalmer) to Akal Bhadla to LILO point at 400kV S/C Jodhpur-Merta line (Twin (Jaisalmer) Moose) 31 Malhar 32 Mohra 33 Jagaria 34 Bawadi 35 Bhakharia 36 Shekhasar 37 Akhadana 38 Pratap Nagar 39 Sanguri 40 Raneri 41 Noore Ki Bhurj

42 Bhadla Total Number of Towers 278 572 (Previously, it was 547 and additional 25 new towers due to rerouting which becomes 572 of which 10 towers will be dismatled, however, the these 10 towers are already impacted and included in the RP. Total Length for which final 99.151 202.79 survey has been completed (Kilometers) Total number of Towers being 60 413 or to be placed on Private Agricultural Land Total number of Towers being 218 159 or to be placed on Government Vacant land Number of Towers for which 278 572 final survey has been completed Source: RRVPNL

1.5 Approach and Methodology

7. The study is based on review of available information received from the RRVPNL and the Engineering, Procurement and Construction (EPC) contractor. The review of documents included detailed project report, route survey report, documents related to the MFF such as RF and draft RP. Field visits were made at various project sites by the social team and consultations with Affected Persons (APs) especially the farmers were also carried out. A census survey was also carried in out during 2017-2018 in phases to collect necessary social information of the affected Persons who are impacted in terms of loss of crops due to the lines. A copy of the census questionnaire is attached in Annexure 2. Following are the key methods used for preparation of the report:

• Collection of information on tower locations and Collection of ownership of land details of each tower, • Collection of land parcel details of affected farmer from the revenue department, • Consultations with the representatives of the contractors engaged on the line surveys, tower foundation and erection,. Page 20

• Collection of socio-economic information through a social surveys (census surveys) of each affected household and the inventory of losses and identification of informal settlers if any, • Review of basic policy principle, eligibility and entitlement of RF and draft RP of RRETIP • Consultations with the affected persons, • The same excercises were also carried out for the additional towers (25 numbers) for the rerouting.

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2. SCOPE OF LAND ACQUISITION AND RESETTLEMENT

2.1 General

8. The project will not entail private land acquisition. An assessment of land acquisition and resettlement has been carried out for the subprojects and its components. A survey team was fielded. Walk over surveys and social surveys were carried out along the entire length of the transmission lines to check and verify if there is any potential impact on habitats or buildings/structures. Census surveys were carried out for the affected households. Additionally, a baseline socio-economic survey was carried out in sample villages to gather the socio-economic data of the project area during the PPTA. There is no physical displacement or permanent impacts or loss of livelihoods. Constructions of grid substations at Bhadla and Ramgarh under the project are built on vacant government waste land. Temporary impacts are foreseen on crops during the construction period. The lines are passing mostly through the desert and barren land and the area is sparsely populated. The census surveys found that there are no informal settlers and there are no agricultural tenants, share croppers and agricultural laborer. There will be no impact on houses or buildings and no physical displacement will occur. Following section describes various impacts and the outcome of census surveys and the details of the census survey including the list and names of the APs are provided in Annexure 3.

2.2 Impact due to Grid Sub Stations

9. As mentioned above, there will be no impact on land acquisition and involuntary resettlement due to the construction of substations. Land belongs to government and currently is under the possession of RRVPNL. There are no informal settlers on the land. Summary details are provided in Table 2.1. Table 2.1: Impact on Land Acquisition due to Substation Name of Type of Private land Number of Payment of Remarks/Current Status the Land Acquisition Affected Compensation Substation Required or not Persons 400 kV Government Land Acquisition There are no No The land is currently under Pooling Owned was not required. titled Affected compensation the possession of RRVPNL. Substation Land The Land was Persons. Also, was to be paid Construction is under Bhadla procured through there are no to any APs. progress. departmental non titled APs Land was transfer in the transferred from government government land department 400 kV Government Land Acquisition There are no No The land is currently under Pooling Owned was not required. titled Affected compensation the possession of RRVPNL. Substation Land The Land was Persons. Also, was to be paid The 220kV GSS is existing Ramgarh procured through there are no to any APs. since 2011. The 400 kV bay departmental non titled APs Land was extensions will be transfer in the transferred from constructed within the government government existing GSS area. land department Construction is under progress. Source: RRVPNL

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2.3 Transmission Lines and Impacts

10. The impacts related to transmission line construction are temporary in nature in terms of loss of crops during the construction. Additionally, small numbers of trees are affected which are for trimming and not for cutting. Usually, the impacts are limited to one season crop loss unless otherwise there are unavoidablecircumstances where construction of tower needs more than one season. However, all the losses at any point of time are compensated. The social surveys found that there are no informal settlers who use the land for cultivation during the construction or during surveys. Mostly, the area is considered as one season crop and where there are irrigation facilities, people cultivate up to two seasons. The crops being cultivated in the project area are bajra, gawar, zeera, sarso, chana, moong, methi, ground nuts and teel etc. Following section describes impacts of crops and trees and impacts on households due to the transmission line. The impacts include all the construction activities such as foundation, erection and stringing.

2.3.1 Physical Features and Impact on Crop Land

11. Total line length is 301.43 kilometers and the total number of towers is 850 of which 377 are placed on government land and 473 numbers of towers are placed on private agricultural land. The total affected private agricultural land is 193.7 hectares of which 42.20 hectare (ha) of land being affected in the Ramgarh to Akal line in the district of Jaiselmer and 151.5 hectare of land is being affected in the Bhadla to Jodhpur line10. The total 187.89 ha of land has been considered for crop compensation. Details are given in Table 2.1.

Table 2.2: Impact on Crop Land (Private Agricultural) Particulars Quantity Total

400 kV D/C 400 kV D/C line Line from from Bhadla to Ramgarh to Jodhpur Akal Total Line Length (kilometer) 99.151 202.279 301.43 Number of Towers 278 572 850 Number of Towers on Government Land 218 159 377 Number of Tower on Private Agricultural Land 60 413 473 Affected Area for crop compensation (Private 42.20 151.5 193.7 Agricultural Land) Source: RRVPNL and the Census Survey, 2017-2018

2.3.2 Type of Land 12. There are two types of land in the project area which is irrigated and un-irrigated. 352 households (HH) have reported that they lose irrigated land temporarilyand 134 households reported that the affected land in un-irrigated. Total irrigated land being affected by the transmission lines are 133.09 ha and the total un-irrigated land is 60.62 ha of land. The Ramgarh to Akal line will have impact on 39.30 ha of irrigated land and 2.90 ha of un- irrigated land. The Bhadla- Jodhpur line will have impact on 93.79 ha of irrigated land and 57.72 ha of un-irrigated land. Details on the type of affected land for each line are described in Table 2.3.

10Assessment on affected area under private cultivation for the 25 additional towers in Bhadla-Jodhpur line is based on the assessment which has been derived from the standard affected area in other towers. The actual impact for these new 25 additional towers may vary slightly as the actual impact will be known during construction and the construction has not started for these 25 towers. Page 23

Table 2.3: Type of Affected Land Particulars Quantity Total

400 kV D/C Line from 400 kV D/C line Ramgarh to Akal from Bhadla to Jodhpur Households losing Irrigated Land 54 HH/ 39.30 ha of land 298 HH/ 93.79 ha of 352 HH/ (Numbers and Area in ha) land 133.09 ha of land Households losing un irrigated 6 HH/ 2.90 ha of land 128 HH/ 57.72 ha of 134 HH/60.62 Land (Numbers and Area in ha) land ha of land Total 60 HH / 42.21 ha of 426 HH / 151.51 ha 486 HH/193.71 land of land ha of land Source: RRVPNL and the Census Survey, 2017-2018

2.3.3 Use of Land

13. Most of the people use the land for cultivation purpose only. Total of 478 households are affected temporarily by losing their cultivated land only one household reported to lose orchard land and one household is losing plantation land. Around 6 households reported that they do not use the land for any purpose during the time survey. However, these are agricultural land. Details on use of land by households are described in Table 2.4.

Table 2.4: Use of Land by Households Particulars Quantity (Households) Total

400 kV D/C Line 400 kV D/C line from Ramgarh from Bhadla to to Akal Jodhpur Cultivation 54 424 478 Orchard 0 1 1 Residential 0 0 Commercial 0 0 Forestation 0 1 1 Others 0 0 No Use 6 6 Total 60 426 486 Source: RRVPNL and the Census Survey, 2017-2018

2.3.4 Impact on Loss of Trees

14. The project lines pas through desert area where loss of trees are not significant. It is found that there will be non tress cutting in the project and hance, no trees will be affected. However, there will be 22 trees which will need trimming for the Bhadla-Jodhpur line. Trimming of trees usually is not required to be compensated and the people will be allowed to keep the wood which will come due to trimming. In case of any special demand, compensation will be based based on the trimming impact and the fund can be used from the contingency.Details on loss of trees are provided in Table 2.5.

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Table 2.5: Loss of Trees Particulars Quantity Total 400 kV D/C Line from 400 kV D/C line from Ramgarh to Akal Bhadla to Jodhpur

Households Losing Trees 0 0 0 Number of Trees for cutting 0 0 0 Number of Trees for trimming 0 22 22 Source: RRVPNL and the Census Survey, 2017-2018

2.3.5 Intensity of Temporary Impacts (Severity)

15. As mentioned earlier, the impacts on land due to the construction of line is temporary and hence does not lead to any severity. The land is returned to the original farmer with proper restoration after the construction. However, analysis has been made to assess the intensity of temporary impacts due to the project. 346 households have been found to lose less than 10% of their land, 115 households lose between 10% up to 25%, 13 households lose between 25% up to 60% and 12 households lose more than 60% of their land. Details are given in Table 2.6.

Table 2.6: Intensity of Impacts Particulars Quantity (Households) Total

400 kV D/C Line from 400 kV D/C line from Ramgarh to Akal Bhadla to Jodhpur Up to 10% 27 319 346 10% to 25% 20 95 115 25% to 60% 2 11 13 Above 60% 11 1 12 Total 60 426 486 Source: RRVPNL and the Census Surveym 2017-2018

2.3.6 Vulnerability 16. Vulnerable households consist of women-headed households, scheduled tribe households, below poverty line households, and households headed by physically handicapped or disabled persons. Total vulnerable households are 284 of which 39 are women headed (WHH) households, 9 households are headed by physically handicapped (PH) people and 236 households are below poverty line (BPL) households. Multiplevulnerability is considered as one unit of vulnerable household. There are no indigenous peoples in the project area. Details on the types of vulnerability and number of households are described in Table 2.7. Table 2.7: Vulnerable Households Particulars Quantity (Households) Total 400 kV D/C Line 400 kV D/C from Ramgarh line from to Akal Bhadla to Jodhpur Woman headed household 8 31 39 household owned by physically 5 4 9 handicapped Below Poverty Line (BPL) household 27 209 236 Scheduled Tribe household 0 0 0 Total 40 244 284 Source: RRVPNL and Census Survey, 2017-2018

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2.3.7 Major Occupation Pattern of Head of the Household

17. Major occupation of the household is agriculture where it is noted that 476 households depend on agriculture as their main occupation followed by 6 households as commercial/business and as 4 households having jobs. Details are provided in Table 2.8.

Table 2.8: Major Occupation Structure Particulars Quantity (Households) Total 400 kV D/C Line from 400 kV D/C line from Ramgarh to Akal Bhadla to Jodhpur Agriculture 55 421 476 Commercial /business 2 4 6 Job Holder 3 1 4 Others (Specify) 0 0 0 Total 60 411 486 Source: RRVPNL and Census Survey, 2017-2018

2.3.8 Affected Households and Affected Persons

18. Total numbers of affected households is 486. Total numbers of affected persons is 3,185 of which 1,826 are male APs and 1,359 are female APs. The average size of the affected household is 6.55 and the sex ratio is 744 females per 1,000 males. Details on the affected households and affected persons are given in Table 2.9.

Table 2.9: Affected Households and Persons Particulars Quantity Percentage Affected Persons (Male) 1826 57% Affected Persons (Female) 1359 43% Total Affected Persons 3185 100% Average Household Size 6.55 Sex Ratio 744 Total Affected Households 486 Source: RRVPNL and Census Surveym 2017-2018

2.3.9 Occupation Pattern of Affected Persons

19. Among the affected persons, it is also found that 988 numbers (31%) are engaged in agriculture or cultivation, 890 are students (27.9%) and 883 are engaged in household chorus (27.7%) as housewives. Various occupational patterns among the APs are described in Table 2.10.

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Table 2.10: Occupation Pattern of APs Type of Occupation Number of APs Percentage Jobs 11 0.3% Business 24 0.8% Agriculture/Cultivation 988 31.0% Study 890 27.9% Household work 883 27.7% Labour/Daily Wage 67 2.1% Unemployed 124 3.9% Not Applicable (0 - 5 years) 194 6.1% No Occupation 4 0.1% Total 3185 100% Source: RRVPNL and Census Survey, 2017-2018

2.3.10 Education Level of the Affected Persons

20. Most of the APs are found to be illiterate (40%). 26% of the APs are having education qualification up to primary and 17% are up to middle level. Details on the education level of APs are provided in Table 2.11.

Table 2.11: Education Level of the APs Education Number of APs Percentage Illiterate 1260 40% Just Literate 220 7% Up to Primary 822 26% Middle 541 17% Graduate 126 4% Above Graduate 16 1% Not Applicable (0-5 years) 200 6% Total 3185 100% Source: RRVPNL and Census Survey, 2017-2018

2.3.11 Summary Impacts

21. There will be no private land acquisition and no physical displacement in the tranche 1 project. All the new grid new substations are built on the government land which has been transferred to the RRVPNL as per the government procedure and is currently under the possession of RRVPNL. The impacts are limited to loss of crops and trees due to the construction of two new 400 kV transmission lines which are (i) Ramgar to Akal (99.151 kms) in Jaiselmer district and (ii) Bhadla to Jodhpur (202. 279) in Jodhpur district. Total line length is 301.43 kilometers and the total number of towers is 850 of which 377 are placed on government land and 473 numbers of towers are placed on private agricultural land. The total affected private agricultural land is 193.71 hectares which is considered for crop compensation. The standard crops being cultivated in the project area are bajra, gawar, zeera, sarso, chana, moong, methi, ground nuts and teel etc. No trees are to be affected as there will be no tree cutting except 22 trees which need trimming. The intensity and severity of temporary impacts found that 346 households lose less than 10% of their land and 140 households lose more than 10% of their land temporarily.Total vulnerable households are

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284. Total numbers of affected households is 486. Total numbers of affected persons is 3,185 of which 1,826 are male APs and 1,359 are female APs. Summary impacts are shown in Table 2.12. Table 2.12: Summary Impacts Particulars Quantity /Details Private Land Acquisition for Sub Stations Nil Total Line Length of 400 kV Lines (kilometers) 301.43 Total number of Towers 850 Number of Towers on Government Land 377 Number of Towers on Private Agricultural Land 473 Total Affected Area for Crop Compensation (Hectare) 193.71 Number of Trees to be cutting 0 Number of Trees for Trimming 22 Number of Severely affected households (temporary impacts)- more 140 than 10% Number of Vulnerable Households 284 Number of Affected Households 486 Number of Affected Persons 3185 Number of Male APs 1826 Number of Female APs 1359 Source: RRVPNL and Census Survey, 2017-2018

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3. SOCIO ECONOMIC INFORMATION AND PROFILE

3.1 General

22. According to the result of census of India, 2011, Rajasthan has a total population of 68.62 million where as the project area districts such as Jodhpur has 3.69 million people and Jaisalmer has a total population of 0.67 million. Jodhpur district comprises of 5.37% of total Rajasthan population where as Jaisalmer district comprises of only 0.98% of the total state population which shows that the density of population in the project districts is very low. The overall sex ratio in Rajasthan as a whole is 921 and the sex ratio in Jodhpur is 907 and in Jaisalmer, it is 821. A socio economic survey was carried out during the preparation of draft RP in the project area. Details findings are provided in Annexure-4. The following section describes the summary socio economic profile of the project area as per the primary baseline socio economic survey.

3.2 Demography and Literacy

23. According to the survey, the average family size of the sampled household is found to be 4.66. The sex ratio of the households is 785 females for 1000 males which is also very low. Literacy rate in the project area is very low in comparison to project districts and Rajasthan as a state. The literacy rate is only 29 %. Poor quality of education prevails in the project area. Complete absence of early education for the children is also seen as only 31 % of the children in the age group of 4 to 5 years are found to be enrolled. Among the children in the age group of 6 to 15 years, nearly half of them are illiterate. Similarly among the adolescents and youth, about 63 % are illiterates and among the literates in this age group, very few were found to be graduates. In the age group of 6 to 17 years, about 46 % are found to be never enrolled in any school and this is about 51 % for the females.

3.3 Occupation Pattern, Posession of Durable Goods and and Livestock 24. Farming found to be major occupation trend for the adult members in the project area. Animal husbandry is a major occupation for the households, but most of them are unable to perceive this as a profession. Only 3 % of the households reported to be engaged in animal husbandry in the age group of 18 years. It was found that about 82 % of the households have live stocks in their respective families. White collar Jobs is very restricted in the project area as only 2 % males are engaged in this sector.

25. People have the access and possess basic household assets such as phone / mobile phone, electric fan, radio, television and bicycle etc; however, other luxurious goods are not possessed by any households. 35 % of the respondents reported that they possess agricultural land. The average possession of agricultural land is 7.78 acres. All the lands are cultivable but non-irrigated. Bajra and Jawar are grown mostly by the households covered. Among the households those have agricultural land, 60 % cultivates Bajra and 97 % cultivates Jawar. The average yield of Bajra is about 5.73 quintals per acre and Jawar 4.3 quintals. About 82 % of the households reported of having live stocks at their respective households. Among these households, about 86 % are having goat, 38 % possess cow and nearly 20 % possess sheep.

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3.4 Income and Expenditure Pattern

26. The total average annual income per household from all the sources is rupees 51,638/-. The major source of earning was from labour (daily wages and seasonal) followed by agriculture as farmers. Besides these two sources, about 33 % of the households also earned from animal husbandry. Income from jobs is very rare in the project area. Income from daily wage labour contributes to the maximum earnings and is followed by farming and cultivation.

27. Among the households about 64.43 % of the expenditures are incurred on food which is relatively high. The next highest average expenditure is on social function which is about 13 %. Expenditure on education is less than 1 % which also corroborates with the low education among the households in the project area. Taking loan and outward migration is very rare in the project area. The findings suggest that the majority of the households are from lower economic background having limited access to skilled based jobs. Majority are employed as daily wage agricultural laborer which is always seasonal.

3.5 Basic Household Infrastructure and Services

28. It is evident from the findings that the access to basic services is very poor in the project area. Among the households, about 87 % belong to Muslim. Majority of the households (86 %) are from other back ward castes and nearly two-third families are nuclear. People of the project area belong to poor socio-economic condition as only 4 % of the households havepucca structures in terms of their dwelling. Moreover, 30 % of the households are having a separate room used as a kitchen and the remaining does not have separate kitchen. Availability of water at the doorstep is not seen in the project area. For drinking water, most of the households are dependent on public well and canal for drinking water. Almost all the households i.e. 100 % fetch water from outside every day in a week and the average time taken to collect water from outside sources is 29 minutes. About 93 % of the household are having no toilet facilities and use open space for defecation. About 23 % reported having electricity but 99 % of the household use battery and 96 % use kerosene for the purpose of lighting in the households. For cooking almost all the households (98 %) use woods as cooking fuel.

3.6 Health Status

29. About 94 % of the households reported that they visit a government health facility or a government doctor for treatment. The villages in the project area are very remotely located. Many of the villages do not have primary health care service providers near to the villages. About 55 % of the households reported of accessing the government hospitals which are nearest to their respective villages. 64 % of the household reported that the health facility is available outside of their respective villages. The average distance of the health centre from the villages covered is 24 kilometers, which is very far for the resident population in the project area. About 76 % of the households use private transport facility for accessing the health facilities. About 54 % admitted of having a contact with a health worker during the last 6 months preceding the survey. The health contacts are mostly for polio immunization and other child immunization. Among the sampled households about 46 % of the respondents didn’t received any health messages during the last 6 months. Half of them those received health messages admitted of receiving message on Dengue and Malaria and polio immunization. Almost all the respondents admitted health workers are the best sources of getting messages on health in the project area. It is important to note that in the project area about 96 % of the deliveries are happening at home. Only 11 % of the home deliveries are assisted by trained professionals.

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3.7 Status on Women

30. At the family level, the participation of women in the decision making process is very positive as evident from both socio-economic survey and the FGDs. All the women admitted that irrespective of the women either earning or not earning, the women have an equal say in the household decision making process. However, at the village level or community, the role of the women is very low. None of the women are found to be members of any self help group of any civil society. In the project area, women’s participation in different household decision making is very stronger. There is involvement of the women in the village Panchayat but they are not active in decision making process. The male counterparts represent the women in the political forum on behalf of the elected women.

31. All the women stated that they are responsible for collecting water, cooking, washing utensils, taking care of the children, cleaning, etc as household activities. Animal husbandry is one of the major activities in the project area. From the socio-economic survey, it follows that about 82 % of the households have possessed live stocks at their families. Cow, goats and sheep are the important cattle possessed by these households. Most of the women admitted that they are also responsible to feed the animals, collect fodders and even some of the women folk are responsible to take these cattle to grazing fields. Among the genders there are discrepancies in the wages for the males and the females.

32. There is no opportunity for the women to spend time in leisure activities. Most of the time is spend in household activities. However, some of the women admitted that gossiping with their peers in the neighborhood is a major leisure activity for them. Literacy rate among the women is very low. None of the women admitted of any vocation learning system functioning in the project area. However, some of the groups showed interest to learn tailoring and embroidery and feel that this skill will help them in earning to some extent.

33. On health ailments affecting the women, none of the group could assertively state the problems affecting them. Many women in the group stated that lack of public transport often hampers them to visit any health centers for treatment of ailments. It is important to note that almost all the child birth and deliveries are happening at home and very rarely attended by any trained birth attendants.

34. Safety of women during day and night time is not a problem. Most of the households (98 %) feel safe during day time where as about 47 % feel safe during the night time. On mobility for marketing, going outside for work, accessing educational institute, etc about 97 % feel safe on the mobility during the day time for the women and children. In the project area, almost all the households go outside every day to fetch water. About 46 % of the households feel that they don’t have easy access to go outside during the evening time. Women are largely responsible for household energy management, such as collecting, chopping and storing firewood. Therefore, access to energy has a specific gender dimension.

35. In most of the villages, a primary school is available but the teachers are not regular and the quality of education is very poor. This is the reason as many children are found to be never enrolled in schools. Beyond primary there is no upper primary or high school located in the nearby areas which hampers better education for the children both for the boys and the girls. As transport facilities are not available it is difficult to send girl child to far off places for getting upper primary and secondary education. Among the resident population most of them studies till primary level and very few could achieve upper primary level of education. The accessibility to primary health centre is also another problem for most of the villagers. Home deliveries without the support of the trained professionals are widely prevalent in the project area. The youth employability is mostly on agriculture as daily wage labourer. Skill based training is not there for the youths staying in the villages. The women engagement in the productive jobs is very limited. Page 31

3.8 Indigenous Peoples

36. According to the Census of India 2001, 8.2 percent of the Indian population is classified as scheduled Tribe (ST). In comparison to the national figure, Rajasthan has 12.6% percent of its state populations classified as ST. Major tribes of Rajasthan are(1) Bhil, Bhil Garasia, Dholi Bhil, Dungri Bhil, Dungri Garasia, Mewasi Bhil, Rawal Bhil, Tadvi Bhil, Bhagalia, Bhilala, Pawra, Vasava, Vasave, (2) 2. Bhil Mina, (3) Damor, Damaria, (4) Dhanka, Tadvi, Tetaria, Valvi, (5) 5. Garasia (Excluding Rajput Garasia.), (6) 6. Kathodi, Katkari, Dhor Kathodi, Dhor Katkari, Son Kathodi, Son Katkari, (7) Kokna, Kokni, Kukna, (8) Koli Dhor, Tokre Koli, Kolcha, Kolgha, (9) Mina, (10) Naikda, Nayaka, Cholivala Nayaka, Kapadia Nayaka, Mota Nayaka, Nana Nayaka, (11) Patelia and (12) Seharia, Sehria, Sahariya. As per the 2001 census, the Scheduled Tribe (ST) population of Rajasthan State is 7,097,706 constituting 8.4 percent of the total ST population of India. The Scheduled Tribes of the State constitute 12.6 percent of the total population (56,507,188) of the State. It holds 12th position among all States and UTs in respect of the percentage share of ST population to total population

37. The STs in Rajasthan are not distinct tribal groups. Since the constitutions identification of scheduled tribes, there has been continuous movement of populations and tribal communities have been a part of this historical process. Tribal and non-tribal communities have lived side-by-side leading to acculturation and assimilation to mainstream societies. Many STs no longer keep their traditions/cultures and individuals and groups of STs have settled amongst non-tribal populations.

38. Agriculture is the main economic activity of the tribes of Rajasthan. While 69 per cent of total workers are ‘Cultivators’ which is significantly higher than the national average of 44.7 per cent, ‘Agricultural Labourers’ constitute only 14 per cent which is less than half of that recorded by of total STs at the national level (36.9 per cent). ‘Other Workers’ constitute 16.3 per cent and workers in ‘Household Industry’ account for only 0.7 per cent. The Scheduled Tribes of the state have a literacy rate of 44.7 per cent which is lower than the national average (47.1 per cent) in respect of all STs. There has been a significant improvement in the rate of literacy during the decade 1991-2001. The overall literacy rates which was merely 19.4 per cent at 1991census has increased to 44.7 per cent at 2001, higher by 25.3 percentage points. Male literacy has gone up from 33.3 per cent in 1991 to 62.1 per cent which is higher than that of national average of 59.2 per cent. On the other hand, though the female literacy has increased six times from meagre 4.4 per cent at 1991 to 26.2 per cent at 2001, it is still lower than the national average of 34.8 per cent recorded by all tribal females. The Scheduled Tribes professing Hinduism form 99.5 per cent, whereas those professing Islam and Christianity constitute a meagre 0.1 per cent and 0.3 per cent respectively

39. Potential impact on IPs of the Investment Program’s Tranche 1 sub-projects was evaluated and was found that the Investment Program will not have any potential impacts on IPs. This is due to the fact the proposed transmission system which includes construction and augmentation of substations and construction of transmission lines will mostly be situated in barren desert land and are away from the human habitat. Due diligence on the Tranche-1 subprojects have been carried out. No permanent land acquisition is required as the proposed substations are on government land and no physical displacement is foreseen. Temporary impacts are foreseen on crop damage during the implementation and construction of the project activities which will be compensated in cash during the time of implementation and prior to start of the construction. Also, due diligence on the impact on IP has been carried out in the project area which found that no IPs are to be impacted.

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4. INFORMATION DISCLOSURE, CONSULTATION AND PARTICIPATION

4.1 Consultations during the Initial Stage and PPTA

40. Public consultation and information disclosure is an integral part of the environmental and social assessment process. During the project formulation stage, RRVPNL carried out detailed physical surveys and analysis of the existing system. Considerable dialogue was held between RRVPNL and other line agencies of the State Government during this stage and this will continue throughout the construction and implementation process. Informal discussions were also carried out with the local people. People are supportive of the project and recognize that it will bring job opportunities to the area; improve roads and infrastructure. However, concerns related to crop compensation and schedulting of construction during off crop season etc were discussed and clarified. Consultations were carried out with various stakeholders such as RRVPNL officials, RRECL officials, GOR officials, concerned land departments and APs. Approximately 400 households were surveyed during the social impact assessment process in November, 2011 till January 2012. Heads of households were interviewed to collect the necessary data. Additionally, public consultations were carried out by the social survey team through focused group discussions (FGDs) near the Bhadla solar park area and in areas along the transmission lines where consultations were carried out in approximately 30 villages and again at 6 villages during updating the RP for both the changed alignment and rerouting during 2017- 2018. Summary details on the consultations during the preparation of draft RP is described in Table 4.1and list of participants are provided in Annexure-5.

Table 4.1: Summary of Consultations Issues Discussed Responses/Concerns General Perception about People of the area are very positive towards this project which will give Project employment and development through income generation by selling of clean energy. The income generated by the project will insure better infrastructure development in the state and area.

Villagers of Bhadla also appreciated the engagement of local people in weather monitoring stations and solar plants (under construction) being developed by the different companies. The only matter of concern for the villagers was losing their encroached agriculture lands.

Similarly people staying in nearby area of proposed Solar park and substation site at Bhadla showed a positive response for the project as they felt that such projects will increase the importance of the area. However they wanted that priority in jobs should be given to local residents staying in nearby areas. They were also concerned regarding disturbance to public staying nearby area such as dust emissions during construction phase. Support of local people All villages covered under the consultation were ready to support the project. for proposed project According to the villagers, such type of projects leads to infrastructure improvement in all aspects and they are also ready to support such environmental friendly projects proposed by the government.

Villagers of the projected area near solar park assured full support to the solar park project as project will increase the employment potential and the area and it will also improve the quality of basic infrastructure facilities like road, education level, drinking water, electricity etc. The project will also increase the income generation activities by renting room, tractors, bullock carts etc. Critical issue and concern The villagers demanded that the transmission line should avoid passing over by the local people for the through or nearby any habituated area and fertile lands. Villagers were project concerned about the safety issues related to transmission line and requested

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Issues Discussed Responses/Concerns proper education about probable harms of power transmission line to human and crops and required proper training to mitigate those harms. People also demanded for engaging local people during construction and operation phase.

For solar park, villagers did not raise any critical concern as the only issue of concern was losing encroached government owned agriculture land but this will generate employment opportunities within the village. Precautions demanded by Jodhpur and Jaisalmer districts of Rajasthan are very dry and agriculture which local people during their primary source of income is totally dependent on rainfall and maximum project design, operation land in the area is non-cultivable. People demanded that RRVPLN should avoid stage, and construction locating towers in agriculture land. Villagers also demanded RRVPNL to avoid construction work during cropping season as the dust produced by construction may cause damage to crops. Employment potential in Almost all the villagers felt that the project will definitely increase the the project employment potential of the villages. Villagers showed interest in getting involved in small construction, transportation, providing security and storage of material, and providing labour at the time of construction. Restaurants and shopkeepers near Bhap village informed that their business had increased 10 times after start of construction of solar park projects in nearby villages. The villagers felt that the increase in income from electricity generation to the state will also lead to development in area and additional employment opportunities. Ethnic Minorities No ethnic minorities or vulnerable people are residing in or nearby project area.

No of shops/commercial During consultation, it was noticed that at least one or two shops were present establishments in all villages covered in the project area, which comprise of daily need shops, tea shops and flour mills. Large villages like Lohavat, Osian, Bhap, have their own markets comprising of all types of shops for daily need. For nearby area, major commercial establishment are situated in towns like Jodhpur, Osian, Phalodi, Nachana, Mohangarh and Ramgarh within 20 - 40 km area from all the villages. Number of industrial units Upcoming solar parks are situated in vicinity to the new industrial area in Jaisalmer and Jodhpur. Soapstone, Gypsum, limestone mines are abundant in the area with small part of area near Bhap also having saltpans and salt processing industries. Majority of villagers are involved in agriculture, animal husbandry and milk producing activities Socio economic standing: In most villages, the major occupation of the people was animal husbandry and land use, cropping agriculture. Most of the farmers have own lands and they are involved in works pattern related to animal husbandry, and agriculture. Along with agriculture, few people have their small shops in village and some villagers are employed by government and in other industrial works like mining in other parts of state. Sources of irrigation Almost all the villagers are dependent upon rain water for agriculture. Some part of the Jodhpur and Jaisalmer districts are having direct irrigation by Indira Gandhi Canal. Many villagers are having tube wells as source of Irrigation but the quality of ground water is not very good for irrigation or drinking proposed due to high salt contents in water. Access to Forest Land There is no rich forest cover in nearby area. Dense plantations are seen only near Indira Gandhi Canal Area which has open access for villagers to collect wood and fodders for their daily uses. Sources of power supply All the areas covered during consultation were getting power from Jodhpur DISCOM. Some villagers also arranged small solar panel kits available in nearby markets as alternate source of electricity. The sources of drinking water are very limited in the area. Only few villages in Source of drinking water the area are connected by piped drinking water supply from Indira Gandhi Canal. Maximum villages are getting water from own ground water sources or water coming from nearby villages for drinking and daily need at a common place in a village. Availability of water is often a problem during the summers and water quality is not good due to high salt contents in ground water. Shortage of water Availability of water is a problem in entire area except villages nearby Indira Gandhi Canal. Villagers made their own water harvesting tanks for storage of rain water which can be utilized throughout the year, some of these tanks are

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Issues Discussed Responses/Concerns supported by government for Irrigation and other daily uses. In the project area, agriculture is only seasonal and highly dependent on rains. Only few villages along the transmission lines area are covered by canal for irrigation proposes. Government is promoting drip and sprinkler system for irrigation over traditional flood irrigation system or better management of water resources in the area. Protected areas There are no protected areas within 10 km vicinity of sub-projects. The nearest wildlife sanctuary is Desert national Park which is around 35 km away from the nearest project transmission line and around 130 km away from solar park site. This sanctuary does not have any negative impact due to project activities. Health status General health status of villagers is good. There have been no chronic diseases or health disaster or outburst of any disease is reported in recent past. In most of the villages primary health centres are not present, but they are available within area of 5 to 25 km from village, the people usually travel towards nearby town to access medical services such as Chinnu, Nokh, Bhap, Phalodi, Osian, Nachana, Mohangarh, Ramgarh, and Jaisalmer. Villagers are aware of HIV/AIDS and about sexually transmitted diseases (STD). Literacy rate in most of the villages are around 70-80%. A primary school is Educational status present in the village or nearby village. For middle level and high school, the villagers mostly go outside. Some villages reported of having a high school. Villagers have to go to nearby urban area for their higher education. The education level of boys and girls is at par. Employment status Most villagers were engaged in animal husbandry, agricultural and agriculture related activities throughout the year. Among the youth, unemployment is about 50 - 60%, In Bhadla and nearby villages, some youth are working in middle-east countries as daily labours and security in oil producing industries. The villagers are very positive for employment generation by upcoming solar projects in the nearby areas. Perceived benefits from Most of the villages perceive that the project will result in provision of project employment, small construction works, transportation works and development of basic infrastructure like roads, small commercial establishment. Village Committee In all the villages, the decisions are taken by Gram Panchayat and Gram Sabha held on critical and community related issues. All the Panchayat members and Sarpanch actively participate to take decisions on any community related issues. Better roads and employment is a demand in some villages. Few villagers Other issues demanded that crop and loss of agricultural land due to projected activities should be compensated or given employment.

4.2 Consultations during Updating of Resettlement Plan

41. Additional rounds of consultations were also carried out during the social surveys as part of updating the RP. Consultations were carried out at five villages. Most of the people are aware about the project. One of the major concerns was related to adequate compensation to which RRVPNL clarified that assessment of crop loss is done as per the government rules and regulation and keeping in consideration the market price. There was also demand for land compensation for the restriction of land under the tower footing to which it was clarified that there is no provision of land acquisition for tower footing under the current regulation, however, people are allowed to cultivate their land after the construction and the ownership of land remains with the owner and is not transferred to RRVPNL. People also raised the concern regarding the scheduling of the stringing to avoid crop season to which it was clarified that it is standard practice to avoid cropping season which RRVPNL always follows.

4.3 Continued Consultations 42. The consultation process will be on going as necessary. The following public consultation measures are envisaged for the project:

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• RRVPNL will inform about the construction schedule before the commencement of construction works to ensure that local villages are notified and informed of said activities. • RRVPNL will inform the communities about progress made in the implementation of resettlement, social and environmental activities. • RRVPNL will inform the APs on compensation and assistance to be paid for the temporary loss of crops and trees. • RRVPNL will inform about the people about the disclosure of the updated resettlement plan.

4.4 Disclosure

43. The RF and the draft resettlement plan prepared during the PPTA were disclosed in the website of RRVPNL and ADB in 2012. Project information will further be disseminated through the disclosure of updated resettlement plan. The summary of the updated RP and the entitlement matrix will be translated into the local language (Hindi) and will be disclosed to APs at the local district revenue offices and RRVPNL offices. A full copy of the updated RP will be disclosed on the RRVPNL and ADB websites.

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5. GRIEVANCE REDRESS MECHANISM

5.1 Need of the GRM and its Formation

44. There is a need for an efficient grievance redress mechanism, which will assist the APs in resolving queries and complaints. ADB procedures require RRVPNL to establish a Grievance Redressal Mechanism (GRM) having suitable grievance redress procedure for the project affected persons. RVPNL will establish a mechanism to receive and facilitate the resolution of affected persons’ concerns and grievances about economic displacement and other project impacts, paying particular attention to the impacts on vulnerable groups. The grievance redress mechanism will address affected persons’ concerns and complaints promptly, using an understandable and transparent process that is gender responsive, culturally appropriate, and readily accessible to the affected persons at no costs and without retribution. A Grievance Redress Committee (GRC) will be formed to ensure APs grievances are addressed and facilitate timely project implementation. This GRM consists of a Grievance Redress Committee (GRC) headed by the Project head. The GRC will consist of various representative such as (I) Project Head / CE (ADB Projects ), (ii) Sub District Magistrate or nominee of SDM, (iii) Land acquisition officer / Secretary RRVPNL, (iv) Head of Finance wing at the project level, (v) Representative of APs/local Panchayat, (vi) Representative of contractor and Executive Engineer -Environment and Social Cell

45. This Grievance Redress Mechanism (GRM) would provide an effective approach for resolution of complaints and issues of the affected person/community. Project Management Unit (PMU) shall formulate procedures for implementing the GRM. The PIU shall undertake GRM’s initiatives that include procedures of taking/recording complaints, handling of on-the- spot resolution of minor problems, taking care of complainants and provisions of responses to distressed stakeholders etc. paying particular attention to the impacts on vulnerable groups.

5.2 Process of GRM

46. Grievances of APs will first be brought to the attention of the Project head of the Project Implementing Unit. Grievances not redressed by the PIU will be brought to the Grievance Redress Committee set up to monitor project Implementation for each project area. The GRC will determine the merit of each grievance, and resolve grievances within three months of receiving the complaints. Additionally, the APs can access the country's legal system which can run parallel to accessing the GRM. . The main responsibilities of the GRC are to: (i) provide support to APs on problems arising from land/property acquisition; (ii) record AP grievances, categorize, and prioritize grievances and resolve them; (iii) immediately inform the PMU of serious cases; and (iv) report to APs on developments regarding their grievances and decisions of the GRC and the PMU. Other than disputes relating to ownership rights under the court of law, GRC will review grievances involving all resettlement benefits, compensation, relocation, replacement cost and other assistance. The PIU will keep records of all grievances received including: contact details of complainant, date that the complaint was received, nature of grievance, agreed corrective actions and the date these were effected, and final outcome. The GRCs will continue to function during the life of the Project including the defects liability period. The GRC will be formed with the help of higher authority having authority to designate the representatives to the GRC. The Flow chart showing Grievance Redress Mechanism is presented in Figure 5.

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Figure 5: Grievance Redress Mechanism

Affected Persons

Minor Grievances Project Implementing Grievance Unit Addressed

Major Grievances

Not Addressed

Grievance Redress Committee

Grievance Addressed

Court of Law (In Parallel with GRM if required)

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6 POLICY AND LEGAL FRAMEWORK

6.1 Overview

47. The policy and legal framework prepared during the PPTA and during the draft RP is outdated as it referred to old land acquisition act of 1894 etc. Some of these old policies have been replaced by the current applicable policy. However, the broad policy principle remains same. Tranche-1 subprojects will not involve any private land acquisition by using eminent domain or enforcing the land acquisition act of the country. In India, compensation for land acquisition (LA) and resettlement assistance for project affected persons/families is directed by the National law,''The Right to Fair Compensation and Transparency in Land Acquisition, Rehabilitation and Resettlement Act, 2013 (hereafter RFCT in LARR, 2013)'', effective from 1 January 2014. However, RRVPNL will not enforce the land acquisition act as the land for the substations are government owned. Therefore, the updated RP is based on ADB’s SPS, 2009 as well as on the Borrower’s relevant domestic policy instruments and laws and the Resettlement Framework prepared for the entire MFF. Being a transmission project, the relevant national laws applicable for this project are (i) The Electricity Act, 2003 and (ii) The Indian Telegraph Act, 1885.The compensation principles adopted for the project shall comply with applicable laws and regulations of the Government of India/ State Govt, as well as ADB’s Safeguard Policy Statement (2009).

6.2 ADB's Safeguard Policy Statement, 2009 (SPS)

48. ADB has adopted Safeguard Policy Statement (SPS) in 2009 including safeguard requirements for environment, involuntary resettlement and indigenous people. The objectives of the Involuntary Resettlement Safeguards policy is to avoid involuntary resettlement wherever possible; to minimize involuntary resettlement by exploring project and design alternatives; to enhance, or at least restore, the livelihoods of all displaced persons in real terms relative to pre-project levels; and to improve the standards of living of the displaced poor and other vulnerable groups.

49. The involuntary resettlement safeguards cover physical displacement (relocation, loss of residential land, or loss of shelter) and economic displacement (loss of land, assets, access to assets, income sources, or means of livelihoods) as a result of (i) involuntary acquisition of land, or (ii) involuntary restrictions on land use or on access to legally designated parks and protected areas. It covers them whether such losses and involuntary restrictions are full or partial, permanent or temporary. The main policy principles of the Involuntary Resettlement Safeguard are:

(i) Screen the project early on to identify past, present, and future involuntary resettlement impacts and risks. Determine the scope of resettlement planning through a survey and/or census of displaced persons, including a gender analysis, specifically related to resettlement impacts and risks. (ii) Carry out meaningful consultations with affected persons, host communities, and concerned non-government organizations. Inform all displaced persons of their entitlements and resettlement options. Ensure their participation in planning, implementation, and monitoring and evaluation of resettlement programs. Pay particular attention to the needs of vulnerable groups, especially those below the poverty line, the landless, the elderly, women and children, and Indigenous Peoples, and those without legal title to land, and ensure their participation in consultations. Establish a grievance redress mechanism to receive and facilitate resolution of the affected persons’

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concerns. Support the social and cultural institutions of displaced persons and their host population. Where involuntary resettlement impacts and risks are highly complex and sensitive, compensation and resettlement decisions should be preceded by a social preparation phase. (iii) Improve, or at least restore, the livelihoods of all displaced persons through (i) land-based resettlement strategies when affected livelihoods are land based where possible or cash compensation at replacement value for land when the loss of land does not undermine livelihoods, (ii) prompt replacement of assets with access to assets of equal or higher value, (iii) prompt compensation at full replacement cost for assets that cannot be restored, and (iv) additional revenues and services through benefit sharing schemes where possible. (iv) Provide physically and economically displaced persons with needed assistance, including the following: (i) if there is relocation, secured tenure to relocation land, better housing at resettlement sites with comparable access to employment and production opportunities, integration of resettled persons economically and socially into their host communities, and extension of project benefits to host communities; (ii) transitional support and development assistance, such as land development, credit facilities, training, or employment opportunities; and (iii) civic infrastructure and community services, as required. (v) Improve the standards of living of the displaced poor and other vulnerable groups, including women, to at least national minimum standards. In rural areas provide them with legal and affordable access to land and resources, and in urban areas provide them with appropriate income sources and legal and affordable access to adequate housing. (vi) Develop procedures in a transparent, consistent, and equitable manner if land acquisition is through negotiated settlement to ensure that those people who enter into negotiated settlements will maintain the same or better income and livelihood status. (vii) Ensure that displaced persons without titles to land or any recognizable legal rights to land are eligible for resettlement assistance and compensation for loss of non-land assets. (viii) Prepare a resettlement plan elaborating on displaced persons’ entitlements, the income and livelihood restoration strategy, institutional arrangements, monitoring and reporting framework, budget, and time-bound implementation schedule. (ix) Disclose a draft resettlement plan, including documentation of the consultation process in a timely manner, before project appraisal, in an accessible place and a form and language(s) understandable to affected persons and other stakeholders. Disclose the final resettlement plan and its updates to affected persons and other stakeholders. (x) Conceive and execute involuntary resettlement as part of a development project or program. Include the full costs of resettlement in the presentation of project’s costs and benefits. For a project with significant involuntary resettlement impacts, consider implementing the involuntary resettlement component of the project as a stand-alone operation. (xi) Pay compensation and provide other resettlement entitlements before physical or economic displacement. Implement the resettlement plan under close supervision throughout project implementation. (xii) Monitor and assess resettlement outcomes, their impacts on the standards of living of displaced persons, and whether the objectives of the resettlement plan have been achieved by taking into account the baseline conditions and the results of resettlement monitoring. Disclose monitoring reports.

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6.3 Statutory Requirements

50. As per the statutory requirements (IS-5613, Part 3, 1989) all the trees and bushes, including saplings coming in the ROW limit i.e. clearance belt of transmission lines must be cut and removed. The provisions of the Electricity Act, 2003 and Indian Telegraph Act, 1885 regarding paying compensation for laying of transmission line are as follows:

The Electricity Act, 2003, Part-VIII, Section 67 & 68 Section 67 (3-5): (3) A licensee shall, in exercise of any of the powers conferred by or under this section and the rules made there under, cause as little damage, detriment and inconvenience as may be, and shall make full compensation for any damage, detriment or inconvenience caused by him or by any one employed by him. (4) Where any difference or dispute [including amount of compensation under sub- section (3)] arises under this section, the matter shall be determined by the Appropriate Commission. (5) The Appropriate Commission, while determining any difference or dispute arising under this section in addition to any compensation under sub-section (3), may impose a penalty not exceeding the amount of compensation payable under that sub- section.

Section 68 (5 & 6):

(5) Where any tree standing or lying near an overhead line or where any structure or other object which has been placed or has fallen near an overhead line subsequent to the placing of such line, interrupts or interferes with, or is likely to interrupt or interfere with, the conveyance or transmission of electricity or the 36 to interrupt or interfere with, the conveyance or transmission of electricity or the accessibility of any works, an Executive Magistrate or authority specified by the Appropriate Government may, on the application of the licensee, cause the tree, structure or object to be removed or otherwise dealt with as he or it thinks fit. (6) When disposing of an application under sub-section (5), an Executive Magistrate or authority specified under that sub-section shall, in the case of any tree in existence before the placing of the overhead line, award to the person interested in the tree such compensation as he thinks reasonable, and such person may recover the same from the licensee.

51. RRVPNL is covered under section 164 of electricity Act thereby empowered to use powers of the Indian Telegraph Act, 1885 for placing of towers /lines. The provisions of the Telegraph Act for compensation are as follows:

The Indian Telegraph Act, 1885, Part-III, Section 10:

10. Power for telegraph authority to place and maintain telegraph lines and posts – The telegraph authority may, from time to time, place and maintain a telegraph line under, over, along, or across, and posts in or upon any immovable property: Provided that –

a) the telegraph authority shall not exercise the powers conferred by this section except for the purposes of a telegraph established or maintained by the [Central Government], or to be so established or maintained;

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b) the [Central Government] shall not acquire any right other than that of user only in the property under, over, along, across in or upon which the telegraph authority places any telegraph line or post; and c) except as hereinafter provided, the telegraph authority shall not exercise those powers in respect of any property vested in or under the control or management of any local authority, without the permission of that authority; and d) in the exercise of the powers conferred by this section, the telegraph authority shall do as little damage as possible, and, when it has exercised those powers in respect of any property other than that referred to in clause (c), shall pay full compensation to all persons interested for any damage sustained by them by reason of the exercise of those powers.

Section 16 of the Indian Telegraph Act’1885 which stipulates as under:

16. Exercise of powers conferred by section 10, and disputes as to compensation, in case of property other than that of a local authority:

(1) If the exercise of the powers mentioned in Section 10 in respect of property referred to in clause (d) of that section is resisted or obstructed, the District Magistrate may, in his discretion, order that the telegraph authority shall be permitted to exercise them. (2) If, after the making of an order under sub section (1), any person resists the exercise of those powers, or, having control over the property, does not give all facilities for this being exercised, he shall be deemed to have committed an offence under section 188 of the Indian Penal Code (45 of 1860). 52. In exercise of the powers vested with RRVPNL under Indian telegraph Act'1885, part 3, section 10 to 19 conferred under section 164 of the Electricity Act 2003 has the authority to place and maintain transmission lines under over along or across and posts in or upon, any immoveable property. As per the provisions of Indian Telegraph Act1885 Part III Section 10 (b) which prohibits acquisition of any rights other than that of use only, land for tower and right of way is not acquired and agricultural activities are allowed to continue. However, as per clause 10 (d) of same act stipulates that the user agency shall pay full compensation to all interested for any damages sustained during the execution of said work. Accordingly, RRVPNL pays compensation to land owners towards damages.

6.4 Core Principles

53. Based on the above analysis of applicable legal and policy frameworks of government and in consistent with ADB’s policy requirements, broad resettlement principle for the project shall be the following:

• Involuntary resettlement would be avoided wherever possible or minimized as much as possible by exploring project and design alternatives. Where negative impacts cannot be avoided, assist affected persons (AP), in improving or at least regaining their standard of living and income. • Carry out meaningful consultations with affected persons and inform all displaced persons of their entitlements and resettlement options. Ensure their participation in planning, implementation and monitoring of the Project • Particular attention will be paid to the needs of vulnerable groups, especially those below the poverty line, the landless, the women headed households, and Indigenous Peoples (IP), and those without legal title to land, and ensure their participation in consultations. • An effective grievance redress mechanism will be established to receive and facilitate resolution of the affected persons’ concerns. The social and cultural institutions of displaced persons and their host population will be supported Page 42

through proper planning. Where involuntary resettlement impacts and risks are highly complex and sensitive, compensation and resettlement decisions should be preceded by a social preparation phase. • A resettlement plan will be prepared elaborating on displaced persons’ entitlements, the income and livelihood restoration strategy, institutional arrangements, monitoring and reporting framework, budget, and time-bound implementation schedule. • The draft resettlement plan, including documentation of the consultation process will be disclosed in a timely manner, before project appraisal, in an accessible place and in a form and language(s) understandable to affected persons and other stakeholders. The final resettlement plan and its updates will also be disclosed to affected persons and other stakeholders. • All common property resources (CPR) lost due to the project will be replaced or compensated by the project. . • Provide compensation for acquired assets at replacement/market value in accordance with the RP. • Ensure that displaced persons without titles to land or any recognizable legal rights to land are eligible for resettlement assistance and compensation for loss of non-land assets. • Provide resettlement assistance and income restoration to APs in case of permanent land acquisition. • Provide for APs not present during enumeration. However, anyone moving into the project area after will not be entitled to assistance. • Develop procedures in a transparent, consistent, and equitable manner if land acquisition is through negotiated settlement where applicable to ensure that those people who enter into negotiated settlements will maintain the same or better income and livelihood status. • Provide compensation and resettlement assistance prior to taking possession of the acquired lands and properties in case of permanent land acquistion. However, payment for loss of crops and trees for the transmission line can go simltaneosly with the construction activities. A particular sttretch of line can be made ready by paying the compensation for loss of crops/trees etc prior/during construction. • Establish grievance redress mechanisms to ensure speedy resolution of disputes. • Ensure adequate budgetary support to cover implementation costs for RP. • Monitoring of the implementation of RP.

54. Additionally, the issues related to the Right of Way (RoW) for the transmission lines will be dealt with proper care especially for the temporary loss. For the loss of crops and trees due to construction of overhead lines, cash compensation payable by cheque will be provided during construction works. RRVPNL will provide cash compensation (by cheque) to the APs for the temporary loss of crop and loss of trees if occurred, during the time of maintenance and repair.

55. The project will recognize three types of displaced persons like (i) persons with formal legal rights to land lost in its entirety or in part; (ii) persons who lost the land they occupy in its entirety or in part who have no formal legal rights to such land, but who have claims to such lands that are recognized or recognizable under national laws; and (iii) persons who lost the land they occupy in its entirety or in part who have neither formal legal rights nor recognized or recognizable claims to such land11. The involuntary resettlement

11Such cases (APs having neither formal or nor recognized or recognizable claims having permanent and temporary impact) shall only be entertained for compensation for non-land assets due to loss of land, crops, properties etc. provided it is certified by district revenue authority Page 43

requirements apply to all three types of displaced persons.

6.5 Cut-off- Date

56. The impacts are temporary in nature in terms of loss of crops etc., which occurs during the construction. The compensation will be paid parallel with construction activities of transmission lines as per assessment of actual damage. A prior notice is served after the detailed survey and finalization of tower location during the construction to the land owners informing that the proposed transmission line is being routed through the property of the individual. The notice shall contain the particulars of the land, ownership details and the details of the trees/crops inevitability likely to be damaged during the course of the construction of the proposed transmission line and acknowledgement received from land owner. This serves as a record for identifying the actual APs and the date of issuance of this notice can be treated as cut-off-date for identification and assessment of damages.

6.6 Valuation of Crop Loss

57. RRVPNL, adopts an acceptable approach to determine the prices at current market value. Assessment is done at three phases of line construction such as during foundation, erection and stringing. It is also observed that losses caused by other construction activities such as carrying equipment, using the machine and tractor etc. have also been considered for compensation. The method of valuation of compensation for crops is as follows and a standard sample valuation form12 for crop compensation is attached in Annexure 6:

• Each tower location is identified along with the right of way based on the final surveys, • Area being affected for the loss of crop is measured and ownership details are collected. • The type of standing crop on the affected land is identified. • Details on the yielding of various crops are listed in the Tehasil office for each area. • The unit rate of the crops is based on the daily market index which is collected from the daily news paper. • The highest value is considered for the compensation. • All these activities are done in close consultation with APs, RRVPNL, contractor and local revenue official following which the form is signed by all concerned parties. • Upon the approval of the form by the Tehasildar, the cheque is issued in the name of the owner and the disbursement of compensation is done within 4 weeks of time from the approval of compensation amount.

.

12The sample form is an example from a similar project which is under implementaion.

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7 ENTITLEMENTS, ASSISTANCE AND BENEFITS

58. Compensation for the lost assets to all affected persons (APs) will be paid on the basis of replacement value. Resettlement assistance for lost income will be provided. It is assessed during the social due diligence that the subprojects will not cause any severe impacts in terms of permanent land acquisition and physical displacement. Impacts are limited to loss of trees and crops. An Entitlement Matrix is given in Table-7.1 which recognizes various types of losses resulting out of the project and specific compensation and assistance.

Table 7.1: Entitlement Matrix Type of Definition of APs Entitlement Details Losses Government land and Property Government Relevant • Departmental land • Compensation for required land Property (Loss Government transfer as per the provision of GoR of Land) Department • Transfer of land through inter government department • Payment of land value by RRVPNL to the concerned government and departmental transfer of ownership. Trees and Crops Loss of Trees • Land holders • Compensation at • Advance notice to APs to harvest • Share- Market value to be fruits and remove trees croppers computed with • For fruit bearing trees • Lease holders assistance of compensation at average fruit horticulture production for next productive department years to be computed at current market value • For timber trees compensation at market cost based on type of trees Loss of Crops • Land holders • Compensation at • Advance notice to APs to harvest • Share- Market value to be crops croppers computed with • In case of standing crops, cash • Lease holders assistance of compensation at current market agriculture cost to be calculated of mature department crops based on average production. Temporary Loss Temporary • All APs losing • Notice to harvest • Provision of rent for period of loss of land land and crops standing crops occupation for legal titleholders. and temporary on temporary • Compensation at • Compensation for assets lost at damage on basis during the market value for replacement value. loss of crops construction one season • Restoration of land to previous or during period of the • Restoration better quality construction lines • Additionally, Cash Compensation • Farming will be paid for the temporary households damage of crop under the RoW • Sharecroppers during the maintenance and • Tenants repair after the construction. In • non-titled case there is a need for repair or households13 maintenance of the transmission

13Subject to verification from district revenue authority

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Type of Definition of APs Entitlement Details Losses lines in the future, the project authorities would consult with land owners land owners for access to the land for maintenance and repairs, when necessary, and that the land owners would continue to use the land for farming activities. Vulnerable Households Impacts on All impacts • Vulnerable APs • Additional assistance based on vulnerable three months of minimum wage15 14APs • Vulnerable households will be given priority in project construction employment. Unanticipated Impacts Other Impacts Affected • Compensation and • Unforeseen impacts will be Not Identified households or assistance documented and mitigated based individuals on the principles agreed upon in the resettlement framework

14Women-headed households, scheduled tribe households, below poverty line households, and households headed by physically handicapped or disabled persons. This definition is followed in the Resettlement Framework for the MFF. 15The minimum wage per day in Rajasthan as on January, 2017 is INR 207 equivalent to INR 5382 per month for un skilled agriculture labour (source: http://www.paycheck.in/main/salary/minimumwages/rajasthan) Page 46

8 RELOCATION AND INCOME RESTORATION

59. The subproject will not require physical displacement. Impacts are limited to the temporary loss / damage to crops during the construction phase of development for which adequate compensation will be provided as per the entitlement matrix which will be as per the current market value. Additionally, vulnerable households will be paid an additional assistance equivalent to three months of minimum wage. RRVPNL will ensure that advance notice is issued to the APs prior to the start of construction works and that compensation is also completed before then. In case of future maintenance work, RRVPNL will pay APs for loss of crop due to work activities. Should construction activities result in unavoidable livelihood disruption, compensation for lost income for the period of disruption will be provided. Vulnerable APs will be given priority in project construction employment. Compensation and assistance to affected persons must be made prior to the possession of land/assets and prior to the award of civil works contracts.

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9 RESETTLEMENT BUDGET AND FINANCING PLAN

60. The resettlement cost estimate for this subproject includes eligible compensation, resettlement assistance and support cost for RP implementation. These are part of the overall project cost. The unit cost for the loss of crop has been derived from the assessment done by RRVPNL through the line agencies. Contingency provision equivalent to 5% of the total cost has also been made to accommodate any variations from this estimate. The components of the resettlement cost include various features such as, compensation for crops and other support cost which includes cost for implementation of RP and monitoring of RP implementation. The support cost also includes cost for conducting future consultations and cost for grievance redress. The total land acquisition and resettlement cost for the Tranche 1 subproject is estimated to be INR 29.02 million. Land acquisition and resettlement costs will be considered as an integral component of sub-project costs. RRVPNL will make the funds available in its annual budget for the disbursement of compensation and assistance. Detail cost estimate is given in Table 9.1.

Table -9.1: Resettlement Cost Item Unit Cost (INR) Quantity Amount (INR)

A. Compensation Loss of crop for 400 kV Transmission Line from As per the valuation done by RRVPNL 17,500,000 Bhadla to Jodhpur Loss of crop for 400 kV Transmission Line from As per the valuation done by RRVPNL 2,200,000 Ramgarh to Akal for the old scope and assumptions for the additional 25 towers16 Sub Total- A 19,700,000 B: Resettlement Allowances Allowances for Vulnerable households 3 months minimum 284 4,585,464 wage (@ INR 5382 per month for 3 months = INR16,146) Sub Total B 4,585,464 C: Resettlement Support Cost Resettlement Specialist (person month) 85000 10 850,000 Grievance redress cost lump sum 500,000 Administrative Cost lump sum 1,000,000 Monitoring Cost lump sum 1,000,000 Sub Total- c 3,350,000 Total (A+B+C) 27,635,464 Contingency (5%) 1,381,773 Grand Total (INR) 29,017,237 Grand Total (Million INR) 29.02

16INR 200,000 has been considered for crop loss for the additional 25 towers (15 towers on privately owened land) foir ther rerouting.

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10 INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENTS

61. The RRVPNL is the executing agency (EA) as well as the implementing agency (lA) for the project. RRVPNL constituted a project management unit (PMU) for implementing the ADB loan at the corporate level which is Jaipur and project implementing units (PIUs) at the sub-project level which is Jodhpur in this case for tranche-1 component. The PMU is headed by the chief engineer (T&C) and the superintending engineer (Planning) is responsible for coordinating all external functions with ADB. GOI, DEA, GOR as well as the internal functions such as environment and social/R&R reporting, legal, finance and accounts, field project offices, procurement and contracts etc. and other functions from within RRVPNL. Environment and Social Cell (ESC) is set up which is headed by one designated executive engineer/environment and social officer (ESO) who is responsible for managing the implementation and monitoring of safeguards issues for the ADB funded projects. To assist ESC/ESO in these specialist functions, RRVPNL may hire appropriate consultant for monitoring purposes.

62. Under PMU, there will be Project Implementation Units (PIUs) which will assume primary responsibility for the planning, preparation and implementation of RPs. The Project head will be assisted by the PMU’s Environmental and Social cell (ESC) for social and environmental designing, implementation and monitoring. The PIU will assume primary responsibility for the safeguards assessment on the site as well as implementation of RPs for their respective components in consultation with ESC. The ESC must coordinate with each project divisions (PIU along with other engineering units) to address environmental and social issues.

63. The duties of the ESC Specialist/ESO (in-charge of environment and social) will include at a minimum: (i) oversight of PIU for implementing the RPs with timely payment of compensation and assistance to the APs (ii) liaising with the PIU and seeking their help to solve any grievance and related issues of project implementation; and (iii) preparation of monitoring reports every 6 months (as required by ADB).

64. For each sub-project RPs, RRVPNL will do the overall coordination, preparation, planning, implementation, and financing of all activities. Additional third-party services may be employed by the RRVPNL as necessary. The EA (RRVPNL) through its PMU will ensure that key institutions including local governments are involved in RP preparation, updation and implementation. Further details on agencies responsible for RP activities are in Table 10.1 andthe proposed institutional structure is shown in Figure 6.

Table 10.1: Institutional Roles and Responsibilities for Resettlement activities Activity Responsible Agency Sub-project Initiation Stage Establishing PMU/PIU EA (RRVPNL) Establishing ESC in PMU EA (RRVPNL) Designating safeguard Specialist in PMU/ESC EA (RRVPNL) Finalization of sites for sub-projects EA (RRVPNL)/PMU/PIU Disclosure of proposed land acquisition and sub-project details EA (RRVPNL)/PMU/PIU by issuing Public Notice Meetings at community/household level with APs PMU/PIU RP Updating Stage Conducting Census of all APs PMU/PIU/ESC/ESO/Contractor Conducting consultation/FGDs/meetings PMU/PIU/ESC/ESO/Contractor Computation of replacement values of land/properties PMU/PIU/ESC/ESO/Relevant Authority

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Activity Responsible Agency Finalizing compensation packages and entitlements PMU/PIU/ESC/ESO/ Relevant Authority Disclosure of final entitlements and rehabilitation packages PMU/PIU/ESC/ESO Approval of updated RP EA/ADB RP Implementation Stage Sale deed execution and payment EA/PMU/PIU/Appropriate Government Department Taking possession of land EA/PMU/PIU Implementation of proposed rehabilitation measures PMU/PIU/ESC/ESO/Contractor Consultations with APs during rehabilitation activities PMU/PIU/ESC/ESO/Contractor Grievances redress PMU/PIU/GRC Monitoring PMU/ PIU/ESC/ESO ADB-Asian Development Bank, AP-affected person, EA-Executing Agency, ESC- Environment Social Cell, ESO- Environment and Social Officer, FGD-focus group discussion, GRC-Grievance Redress Committee, , PIU- Project Implementation Unit, PMU- Project Management Unit, RP-Resettlement Plan and RRVPNL-Rajasthan Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Limited

Figure 6: PMU structure of RRVPNL

ADB & HEAD PMU GOVT. OF INDIA GOVT. OF RAJASTHAN Chief Engineer (ADB & DEA Projects)

PLANNING (Superintending LEGAL Engineer, PMU) HR UNIT UNIT

PROJECT IMPLEMENTING UNITS & MONITORING Executive Engineers CONTRACT

(Each Contract) FINANCE & ENVIRONMENT & ACCOUNTS PROCUREMENT & SOCIAL UNIT CA, CS etc. UNIT Executive Engineer (1) Executive Engineer (2)

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11 IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE

65. All land acquisition (government land in this case for substation), resettlement, and compensation (temporary impacts on crops) will be completed before the start of civil works. All land required will be provided free of encumbrances to the contractor prior to handing over of project sites and the start of civil works. However, public consultation and monitoring will be continued in an intermittent basis as needed during the entire duration of the project. For the construction of transmission line, a phase wise approach can be adopted for payment of compensation and assistance due to the loss of crops and trees. RRVPNL will ensure that compensation is being paid simultaneously during the construction of transmission for the stretch which is ready for construction. Therefore, all compensation and assistance will be completed preferably prior to the start of civil work activities at each specific stretch or simultaneously during construction. A tentative implementation schedule is given in Table 11.1.

Table 11.1: Implementation Schedule R&R Component/Activities Month 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Identification of sub project and notification  Finalization of route alignment and tower    footings Collection of land details for each tower      Social and Census surveys      Consultations           Submission of updated RP for ADB Approval  Disclosure of updated RP  Assessment and valuation of losses     Compensation of APs     Payment of all eligible assistance     Grievance Redress     Monitoring by PMU and PIU     Start of Civil Work 

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12 MONITORING AND REPORTING

66. Monitoring will be the responsibility of the EA (RRVPNL). The implementation of RP will be closely monitored. Regular monitoring activities will be carried out internally by PMU/ PIU/ESC. Resettlement plan implementation will be closely monitored by the EA through its PMU and PIU to provide ADB with an effective basis for assessing resettlement progress and identifying potential difficulties and problems. The extent of monitoring activities, including their scope and periodicity, will be commensurate with the project’s risks and impacts. Monitoring will involve (i) administrative monitoring to ensure that implementation is on schedule and problems are dealt with on a timely basis; (ii) socio-economic monitoring during and after any resettlement impact utilizing baseline information established through the socio-economic survey undertaken during project sub-preparation; and (iii) overall monitoring to assess status of affected persons. The EA (RRVPNL) is required to implement safeguard measures and relevant safeguard plans, as provided in the legal agreements, and to submit semi-annual monitoring reports on their implementation performance. RRVPNL will (i) monitor the progress of implementation of safeguard plans, (ii) verify the compliance with safeguard measures and their progress toward intended outcomes, (iii) document and disclose monitoring results and identify necessary corrective and preventive actions in the periodic monitoring reports, (iv) follow up on these actions to ensure progress toward the desired outcomes, and (v) submit semiannual monitoring reports on safeguard measures as agreed with ADB.

67. Monitoring will include daily planning, implementation, feedback and trouble shooting, individual affected person file maintenance, community relationships, dates for consultations, number of appeals placed and progress reports. RRVPNL through its PMU will be responsible for managing and maintaining affected person databases, documenting the results of the affected person census. Semiannual monitoring reports documenting progress on resettlement implementation and resettlement plan completion reports will be provided by RRVPNL through its PMU to ADB for review. A sample monitoring checklist is given in Annexure-7 which may further be modified as per the need of the project.

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ANNEXURE 1: PHYSICAL DETAILS OF TRANSMISSION LINES

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ICB-5: 400 KV D/C TWIN ACSR MOOSE TRANSMISSION LINE FROM RAMGARH (JAISALMER) TO AKAL (JAISALMER)

# Tower Name of the Name of Name of Ownership of Number of Area to be No. Village the the Land for Each Affected damaged Tehasil Districts Tower Households in for Crops case of (Square private land Meter)

1 1P Akal Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 2 2P Akal Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 3 3P Akal Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 4 AP1/0 Akal Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 5 AP2/0 Akal Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 6 AP3/0 Akal Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 10000 7 AP4/0 Akal Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 12500

8 AP5/0 Akal Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 20000 9 5/1 Akal Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 15000

10 5/2 Akal Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 30000 11 5/3 Akal Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 36250 12 5/4 Akal Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 16250 13 5/5 Akal Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 14 5/6 Akal Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 15 5/7 Akal Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 16 AP 6 Jerat Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 17 6/1 Jerat Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 18 6/2 Jerat Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 19 6/3 Jerat Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 20 6/4 Jerat Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 21 6/5 Jerat Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 22 6/6 Jerat Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 23 6/7 Jerat Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 24 6/8 Jerat Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 25 6/9 Basnpeer New Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 2500 26 AP 7 Basnpir New Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 8750 27 7/1 Basnpir Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 28 7/2 Basnpir Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 2750 29 7/3 Basnpir Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 2750 30 7/4 Basnpir Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 2500 31 7/5 Basnpir Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 32 7/6 Basnpir Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 33 AP 8 Basnpir Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 34 AP 9 Basnpir Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 35 9/1 Basnpir Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 36 9/2 Basnpir Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 37 AP10 Basnpir Uttari Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 38 AP11 Basnpir Uttari Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 39 11/1 Basnpir Uttari Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0

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# Tower Name of the Name of Name of Ownership of Number of Area to be No. Village the the Land for Each Affected damaged Tehasil Districts Tower Households in for Crops case of (Square private land Meter) 40 11/2 Basnpir Uttari Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 41 11/3 Basnpir Uttari Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 42 11/4 Basnpir Uttari Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 43 11/5 Basnpir Uttari Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 44 11/6 Thiyat Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 15000 45 11/7 Thiyat Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 12500 46 11/8 Thiyat Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 12500 47 AP12/0 Thiyat Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 7750 48 12/1 Thiyat Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 7500 49 12/2 Ridhwa Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 7500 50 12/3 Hamira Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 5000 51 12/4 Thiyat Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 5250 52 12/5 Thiyat Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 53 12/6 Thiyat Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 54 AP 12/7 Thiyat Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 55 12/8 Thiyat Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 56 12/9 Thiyat Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 57 12/10 Thaiyat Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 58 12/11 Thaiyat Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 59 12/12 Thaiyat Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 60 AP13/0 Thaiyat Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 61 AP14/0 Thaiyat Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 62 14/1 Thaiyat Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 63 14/2 Thaiyat Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 64 14/3 Thaiyat Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 65 14/4 Thaiyat Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 66 AP 15/0 Hamira Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 67 AP 16/0 Hamira Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 68 AP 17/0 Hamira Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 69 17/1 Hamira Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 70 17/2 Hamira Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 71 17/3 Hamira Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 72 17/4 Hamira Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 73 AP18 Hamira Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 74 18/1 Hamira Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 75 18/2 Hamira Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 76 18/3 Chadu Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 2750 77 18/4 Hamira Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 78 AP19 Chadu Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 79 19/1 Chadu Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 80 19/2 Chadu Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 81 19/3 Chadu Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0

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# Tower Name of the Name of Name of Ownership of Number of Area to be No. Village the the Land for Each Affected damaged Tehasil Districts Tower Households in for Crops case of (Square private land Meter) 82 19/4 Chadu Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 83 19/5 Chadu Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 84 19/6 Chadu Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 85 AP20 Chadu Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 86 20/1 Chadu Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 87 20/2 Chadu Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 88 20/3 Chadu Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 89 20/4 Chadu Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 90 20/5 Chadu Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 91 AP21/0 Hadda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 92 21/1 Hadda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 93 21/2 Hadda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 94 21/3 Hadda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 95 21/4 Hadda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 96 21/5 Hadda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 97 AP22/0 Hadda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 98 AP23/0 Hadda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 5010 99 23/1 Hadda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 5050 100 23/2 Hadda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 101 23/3 Hadda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 102 23/4 Hadda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 103 23/5 Hadda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 104 23/6 Hadda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 105 23/7 Hadda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 7875 106 23/8 Hadda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 7800 107 23/9 Hadda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 108 23/10 Hadda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 109 23/11 Hadda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 110 23/12 Hadda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 111 23/13 Hadda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 112 23/14 Hadda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 113 23/15 Hadda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 5450 114 23/16 Hadda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 115 AP24/0 Hadda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 116 24/1 Hadda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 117 24/2 Hadda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 118 24/3 Hadda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 119 24/4 Hadda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 120 24/5 Hadda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 121 24/6 Hadda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 122 AP25/0 Hadda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 123 25/1 Deva Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 3750 Page 56

# Tower Name of the Name of Name of Ownership of Number of Area to be No. Village the the Land for Each Affected damaged Tehasil Districts Tower Households in for Crops case of (Square private land Meter) 124 25/2 Hasda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 3750 125 25/3 Deva Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 3750 126 25/4 Deva Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 3750 127 25/5 Hasda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 128 25/6 Hasda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 129 25/7 Hasda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 130 25/8 Hasda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 131 25/9 Hasda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 132 25/10 Hasda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 133 25/11 Hasda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 134 25/12 Hasda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 135 25/13 Hasda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 136 25/14 Hasda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 137 25/15 Hasda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 138 25/16 Hasda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 139 25/17 Hasda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 140 25/18 Hasda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 141 AP26/0 Hasda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 142 26/1 Hasda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 143 26/2 Kandiyala Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 7500 144 26/3 Kandiyala Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 16500 145 26/4 Hasda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 146 26/5 Hasda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 147 26/6 Hasda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 148 26/7 Hasda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 149 26/8 Hasda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 150 26/9 Hasda Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 151 26/10 Kandiyala Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 152 26/11 Kandiyala Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 153 26/12 Kandiyala Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 154 AP27 Kandiyala Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 155 27/1 Kandiyala Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 156 27/2 Kandiyala Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 157 27/3 Kandiyala Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 158 27/4 Kandiyala Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 159 27/5 Kandiyala Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 160 27/6 Kandiyala Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 161 27/7 Moti Kila ki Dhani Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 12625 162 27/8 Moti Kila ki Dhani Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 6250 163 27/9 Moti Kila ki Dhani Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 2625 164 27/10 Kandiyala Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 165 27/11 Kandiyala Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 Page 57

# Tower Name of the Name of Name of Ownership of Number of Area to be No. Village the the Land for Each Affected damaged Tehasil Districts Tower Households in for Crops case of (Square private land Meter) 166 AP28 Gogade Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 167 28/1 Gogade Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 168 28/2 Gogade Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 169 28/3 Gogade Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 170 28/4 Gogade Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 171 28/5 Gogade Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 172 AP29/0 Khinsar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 173 29/1 Khinsar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 174 29/2 Khinsar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 175 29/3 Khinsar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 176 29/4 Khinsar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 177 AP30 Khinsar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 178 30/1 Khinsar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 179 30/2 Khinsar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 180 AP31/32 Khinsar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 181 31/1 Khinsar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 182 31/2 Khinsar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 7500 183 31/3 Khinsar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 7500 184 31/4 Khinsar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 185 31/5 Khinsar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 186 31/6 Khinsar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 187 AP33/34 Parewar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 5250 188 34/1 Parewar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 5250 189 34/2 Khinsar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 190 AP35 Parewar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 191 35/1 Parewar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 192 35/2 Parewar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 193 35/3 Parewar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 194 35/4 Parewar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 195 35/5 Parewar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 196 35/6 Parewar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 197 35/7 Parewar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 198 AP36 Parewar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 5000 199 36/1 Parewar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 5250 200 36/2 Parewar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 201 36/3 Parewar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 202 36/4 Parewar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 203 36/5 Parewar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 204 36/6 Parewar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 205 AP37 Parewar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 206 37/1 Parewar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 207 37/2 Parewar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 Page 58

# Tower Name of the Name of Name of Ownership of Number of Area to be No. Village the the Land for Each Affected damaged Tehasil Districts Tower Households in for Crops case of (Square private land Meter) 208 37/3 Parewar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 5000 209 37/4 Parewar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 210 37/5 Parewar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 211 37/6 Parewar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 212 37/7 Parewar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 213 37/8 Parewar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 214 37/9 Parewar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 215 37/10 Parewar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 216 AP38 Parewar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 217 AP39 Kabir Basti Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 218 39/1 Kabir Basti Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 219 AP40 Kakab Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 220 40/1 Kakab Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 221 40/2 Kakab Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 222 40/3 Kakab Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 5250 223 40/4 Parewar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 5250 224 40/5 Kakab Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 5000 225 AP41 Kakab Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 226 41/1 Parewar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 5250 227 41/2 Kakab Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 228 41/3 Kakab Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 229 41/4 Kakab Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 230 AP42 Nagaon ki Dhani Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 231 42/1 Parewar Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 5250 232 42/2 Nagaon ki Dhani Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 233 42/3 Nagaon ki Dhani Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 234 42/4 Nagaon ki Dhani Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 235 42/5 Nagaon ki Dhani Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 5000 236 42/6 Nagaon ki Dhani Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 5250 237 42/7 Nagaon ki Dhani Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 238 AP43 Joga Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 239 43/1 Joga Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 240 43/2 Joga Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 241 43/3 Joga Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 242 43/4 Joga Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 243 43/5 Joga Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 244 AP44 Joga Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 245 44/1 Joga Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 246 44/2 Joga Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 247 44/3 Joga Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 248 44/4 Joga Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 249 44/5 Joga Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 Page 59

# Tower Name of the Name of Name of Ownership of Number of Area to be No. Village the the Land for Each Affected damaged Tehasil Districts Tower Households in for Crops case of (Square private land Meter) 250 44/6 Joga Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 251 44/7 Joga Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 252 44/8 Joga Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 253 44/9 Joga Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 254 AP 44/10 Joga Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 255 44/11 Joga Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 256 44/12 Joga Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 257 44/13 Joga Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 258 44/14 Joga Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 259 44/15 Joga Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 260 44/16 Joga Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 261 44/17 Joga Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 262 44/18 Joga Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 263 44/19 Joga Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 264 44/20 Joga Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 265 44/21 Ragwa Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 2115 266 AP45 Joga Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 267 45/1 Sewa ,Ramgarh Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 268 45/2 Sewa ,Ramgarh Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 269 45/3 Sewa ,Ramgarh Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 270 45/4 Sewa ,Ramgarh Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 271 45/5 Sewa ,Ramgarh Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 272 45/6 Joga Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 5000 273 45/7 Joga Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 5000 274 45/8 Sewa ,Ramgarh Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 275 45/9 Sewa ,Ramgarh Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 276 AP46 Sewa ,Ramgarh Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Private 1 277 AP47 Sewa ,Ramgarh Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0 278 AP48 Sewa ,Ramgarh Jaisalmer Jaisalmer Government 0

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ICB-6: 400 kV D/C line from 400/220kV Pooling Station Bhadla to LILO point at 400kV S/C Jodhpur-Merta line (Twin Moose)

# Tower No. Name of the Name of Name of Ownership Area to be Number of Village the the of Land for damaged/ Affected Tehasil Districts Each Tower Affected for Households Crops in case of (Square private land Meter) 1 AP1/0 Desooriya Jodhpur Jodhpur Private 0 2 AP2/0 Desooriya Jodhpur Jodhpur Private 0 3 2/1 Desooriya Jodhpur Jodhpur Private 1 2250 4 2/2 Desooriya Jodhpur Jodhpur Government 0 5 2/3 Lordi Pandit Ji Jodhpur Jodhpur Government 0 6 2/4 Lordi Pandit Ji Jodhpur Jodhpur Private 1 2210 7 2/5 Lordi Pandit Ji Jodhpur Jodhpur Government 0 8 2/6 Lordi Pandit Ji Jodhpur Jodhpur Private 1 2580 9 2/7 Lordi Pandit Ji Jodhpur Jodhpur Private 1 2250 10 2/8 Lordi Pandit Ji Jodhpur Jodhpur Private 1 3560 11 2/8(way) Lordi Pandit Ji Jodhpur Jodhpur Private 1 1150 12 AP3/0 Lordi Pandit Ji Jodhpur Jodhpur Private 0 13 3/1 Lordi Pandit Ji Jodhpur Jodhpur Private 0 14 3/2 Lordi Pandit Ji Jodhpur Jodhpur Private 0 15 3/3 Lordi Pandit Ji Jodhpur Jodhpur Private 0 16 3/4 Lordi Pandit Ji Jodhpur Jodhpur Private 0 17 3/5 Lordi Pandit Ji Jodhpur Jodhpur Private 1 2240 18 3/5(way) Lordi Pandit Ji Jodhpur Jodhpur Private 1 1180 19 3/6 Lordi Pandit Ji Jodhpur Jodhpur Private 1 2280 20 3/7 Lordi Pandit Ji Jodhpur Jodhpur Government 0 21 3/8 Lordi Pandit Ji Jodhpur Jodhpur Government 0 22 3/9 Lordi Pandit Ji Jodhpur Jodhpur Government 0 23 3/10 Lordi Pandit Ji Jodhpur Jodhpur Government 0 24 3/11 Lordi Pandit Ji Jodhpur Jodhpur Private 1 2260 25 3/12 Lordi Pandit Ji Jodhpur Jodhpur Government 0 26 AP3A/0 Lordi Pandit Ji Jodhpur Jodhpur Private 1 4580 27 3A/1 Lordi Pandit Ji Jodhpur Jodhpur Private 1 2290 28 AP3B/0(03 Leg) Lordi Pandit Ji Jodhpur Jodhpur Private 1 2210 29 AP3B/0(01 Leg) Lordi Pandit Ji Jodhpur Jodhpur Private 1 2500 30 3B/1 Lordi Pandit Ji Jodhpur Jodhpur Private 1 2260 31 3B/2 Lordi Pandit Ji Jodhpur Jodhpur Private 1 3250 32 3B/3 Melawas Jodhpur Jodhpur Private 1 3150 33 3B/4 Lordi Pandit Ji Jodhpur Jodhpur Private 1 2240 34 3B/5 Lordi Pandit Ji Jodhpur Jodhpur Private 1 2350 35 AP4/0 Melawas Jodhpur Jodhpur Private 1 4580 36 4/1 Melawas Jodhpur Jodhpur Private 1 2250 37 4/2 Melawas Jodhpur Jodhpur Government 0 38 AP4A/0 Melawas Jodhpur Jodhpur Government 0 39 4A/1 Melawas Jodhpur Jodhpur Government 0 40 4A/2 Melawas Jodhpur Jodhpur Private 1 3120 41 4A/3 Melawas Jodhpur Jodhpur Government 0 42 4A/4 Melawas Jodhpur Jodhpur Government 0 43 AP5/0 Melawas Bawadi Jodhpur Private 1 4190

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# Tower No. Name of the Name of Name of Ownership Area to be Number of Village the the of Land for damaged/ Affected Tehasil Districts Each Tower Affected for Households Crops in case of (Square private land Meter) 44 5/1 Melawas Bawadi Jodhpur Government 0 45 5/2 Melawas Bawadi Jodhpur Government 0 46 5/3 Melawas Bawadi Jodhpur Government 0 47 AP6/0 Melawas Bawadi Jodhpur Government 0 48 AP6A/0 Gangani Bawadi Jodhpur Private 1 4580 49 6A/1 Gangani Bawadi Jodhpur Private 1 2280 50 AP7/0 Gangani Bawadi Jodhpur Private 1 4860 51 7/1 Gangani Bawadi Jodhpur Private 1 2240 52 7/2 Gangani Bawadi Jodhpur Private 1 2270 53 AP8/0 Gangani Bawadi Jodhpur Government 0 54 AP9/0 Netra Bawadi Jodhpur Government 0 55 9/1 Netra Bawadi Jodhpur Government 0 56 9/2 Netra Bawadi Jodhpur Private 1 2170 57 9/3 Netra Bawadi Jodhpur Private 1 2190 58 9/4 Netra Bawadi Jodhpur Private 1 2190 59 AP10/0 Netra Bawadi Jodhpur Government 60 AP11/0(03 Leg) Netra Bawadi Jodhpur Private 1 3560 61 AP11/0(01 Leg) Netra Bawadi Jodhpur Private 1 1260 62 11/1 Netra Bawadi Jodhpur Private 1 2160 63 11/2 Netra Bawadi Jodhpur Private 1 2130 64 11/3 Netra Bawadi Jodhpur Private 1 2260 65 11/4 Netra Bawadi Jodhpur Private 1 2150 66 AP12/0 Netra Bawadi Jodhpur Private 1 2290 67 AP13/0 Netra Bawadi Jodhpur Government 0 68 AP14/0 Netra Osian Jodhpur Government 0 69 AP15/0 Bhawad Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2290 70 AP16/0 Bhawad Osian Jodhpur Government 0 71 16/1 Bhawad Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2130 72 16/2 Bhawad Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2130 73 16/3 Bhawad Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2120 74 AP17/0 Bhawad Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2150 75 AP18/0 Bhawad Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2290 76 AP19/0 Karni Khurd Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2170 77 AP20/0 Karni Khurd Osian Jodhpur Private 1 3150 78 20/1 Kelawas Kalan Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2150 79 20/2 Kelawas Kalan Osian Jodhpur Private 1 3110 80 20/3 Kelawas Kalan Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2200 81 20/4 Kelawas Kalan Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2150 82 20/5 Kelawas Kalan Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2650 83 20/6 Kelawas Kalan Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2080 84 20/7 Kelawas Kalan Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2180 85 20/8 Kelawas Kalan Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2210 86 20/9 Kelawas Kalan Osian Jodhpur Government 0 87 20/10 Kelawas Kalan Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2350 88 20/11 Kelawas Kalan Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2170 89 AP21/0 Kelawas Kalan Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2700 90 21/1 Kelawas Kalan Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2600 91 21/2 Kelawas Kalan Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2000

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# Tower No. Name of the Name of Name of Ownership Area to be Number of Village the the of Land for damaged/ Affected Tehasil Districts Each Tower Affected for Households Crops in case of (Square private land Meter) 92 21/3 Kelawas Kalan Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2000 93 21/4 Kelawas Kalan Osian Jodhpur Government 94 21/5 Kelawas Kalan Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2000 95 AP22/0 Kelawas Kalan Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2400 96 AP23/0 Kelawas Kalan Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2600 97 23/1 Kelawas Kalan Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2110 98 AP24/0 Kelawas Kalan Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2000 99 AP24/0(way) Kelawas Kalan Osian Jodhpur Private 1 900 100 24/1 Kelawas Kalan Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2400 101 24/2 Kelawas Kalan Osian Jodhpur Private 1 800 102 24/3 Kelawas Kalan Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2000 103 AP24A/0 Kelawas Kalan Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2700 104 24A/1 Kelawas Kalan Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2150 105 AP25/0 Kelawas Kalan Osian Jodhpur Private 1 3180 106 25/1 Kelawas Kalan Osian Jodhpur Government 0 107 25/2 Kelawas Kalan Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2170 108 25/3 Kelawas Kalan Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2090 109 25/4 Kelawas Kalan Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2110 110 25/5 Kelawas Kalan Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2010 111 AP26/0(02 Leg ) Mewasa Osian Jodhpur Private 1 1180 112 AP26/0(02 Leg ) Mewasa Osian Jodhpur Private 1 1250 113 26/1 Mewasa Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2140 114 AP26A/0 Mewasa Osian Jodhpur Government 0 115 AP27/0 Mewasa Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2970 116 27/1 Mewasa Osian Jodhpur Government 0 117 27/2 Mewasa Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2170 118 27/3 Mewasa Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2400 119 AP28/0 Mewasa Osian Jodhpur Private 1 4196 120 28/1 Newra Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2110 121 28/2 Newra Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2560 122 28/3 Newra Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2750 123 28/4 Newra Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2100 124 AP29/0 Newra Osian Jodhpur Government 0 125 29/1 Newra Osian Jodhpur Government 0 126 29/2(02 Leg) Newra Osian Jodhpur Private 1 4100 127 29/2(02 Leg) Newra Osian Jodhpur Private 1 1680 128 AP30/0 Newra Osian Jodhpur Private 1 129 30/1 Newra Osian Jodhpur Private 1 3280 130 30/2 Newra Osian Jodhpur Government 0 131 30/3 Newra Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2890 132 30/4 Newra Osian Jodhpur Private 1 3320 133 AP31/0 Newra Osian Jodhpur Private 1 3890 134 31/1(03 Leg) Newra Osian Jodhpur Private 1 4140 135 31/1(01 Leg) Newra Osian Jodhpur Private 1 1140 136 31/2 Newra Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2610 137 31/3 Newra Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2180 138 AP32/0 Dhundada Osian Jodhpur Private 1 3480 139 32/1 Dhundada Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2010

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# Tower No. Name of the Name of Name of Ownership Area to be Number of Village the the of Land for damaged/ Affected Tehasil Districts Each Tower Affected for Households Crops in case of (Square private land Meter) 140 32/2 Dhundada Osian Jodhpur Private 1 141 AP32A/0 Baithwashiya Osian Jodhpur Government 0 142 32A/1 Baithwashiya Osian Jodhpur Government 0 143 AP33/0 Baithwashiya Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2110 144 AP34/0 Baithwashiya Osian Jodhpur Government 0 145 34/1 Baithwashiya Osian Jodhpur Government 0 146 34/2 Baithwashiya Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2080 147 AP34A/0 Baithwashiya Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2180 148 34A/1(01 leg) Baithwashiya Osian Jodhpur Private 1 980 149 34A/1(03 leg) Baithwashiya Osian Jodhpur Private 1 1750 150 AP34B/0 Baithwashiya Osian Jodhpur Private 1 3150 151 34B/1 Baithwashiya Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2180 152 34B/2 Baithwashiya Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2110 153 AP35/0 Baithwashiya Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2180 154 35/1 Baithwashiya Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2110 155 35/2 Baithwashiya Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2080 156 35/3 Baithwashiya Osian Jodhpur Government 0 157 35/4 Baithwashiya Osian Jodhpur Government 0 158 35/5 Baithwashiya Osian Jodhpur Government 0 159 AP35A/0 Baithwashiya Osian Jodhpur Government 0 160 AP36/0 Baithwashiya Osian Jodhpur Private 1 3190 161 36/1 Baithwashiya Osian Jodhpur Government 0 162 36/2 Baithwashiya Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2010 163 36/3 Baithwashiya Osian Jodhpur Government 0 164 36/4 Baithwashiya Osian Jodhpur Government 0 165 AP37/0 Haripura Osian Jodhpur Government 0 166 37/1 Haripura Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2110 167 37/2 Haripura Osian Jodhpur Government 0 168 AP 38/0 Haripura Osian Jodhpur Government 0 169 38/1 Haripura Osian Jodhpur Government 0 170 38/2 Haripura Osian Jodhpur Government 0 171 38/3 Haripura Osian Jodhpur Government 0 172 38/4 Haripura Osian Jodhpur Private 1 1980 173 38/5 Haripura Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2090 174 AP39/0 Haripura Osian Jodhpur Government 0 175 39/1 Haripura Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2070 176 39/2 Haripura Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2030 177 39/3 Haripura Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2140 178 AP39A/0 Haripura Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2290 179 39A/1 Haripura Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2170 180 39A/2 Haripura Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2150 181 AP40/0 Haripura Osian Jodhpur Private 0 182 40/1 Haripura Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2298 183 40/2 Haripura Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2090 184 AP41/0 Bhiyadia Osian Jodhpur Government 0 185 41/1 Bhiyadia Osian Jodhpur Private 1 523 186 41/2 Bhiyadia Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2010 187 AP41A Bhiyadia Osian Jodhpur Government 0

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# Tower No. Name of the Name of Name of Ownership Area to be Number of Village the the of Land for damaged/ Affected Tehasil Districts Each Tower Affected for Households Crops in case of (Square private land Meter) 188 41A/1 Bhiyadia Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2160 189 41A/2 Bhiyadia Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2150 190 41A/3 Bhiyadia Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2110 191 41A/4 Bhiyadia Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2040 192 41A/5 Bhiyadia Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2020 193 AP42/0 Bhiyadia Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2010 194 42/1 Bhiyadia Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2090 195 42/2 Bhiyadia Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2130 196 42/3 Bhiyadia Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2010 197 AP 42A/0 Bhiyadia Osian Jodhpur Private 1 4120 198 42A/1 Bhikamkor Osian Jodhpur Government 0 199 AP42B/0 Bhikamkor Osian Jodhpur Private 0 200 42B/1 Bhikamkor Osian Jodhpur Government 0 201 42B/2 Bhikamkor Osian Jodhpur Government 0 202 42B/3 Bhikamkor Osian Jodhpur Private 0 203 42B/4 Bhikamkor Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2150 204 AP43/0 Bhikamkor Osian Jodhpur Private 1 4080 205 43/1 Bhikamkor Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2210 206 43/2 Bhikamkor Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2210 207 43/3 Bhikamkor Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2010 208 AP43A Bhikamkor Osian Jodhpur Government 0 209 43A/1 Bhikamkor Osian Jodhpur Government 0 210 43A/2 Bhikamkor Osian Jodhpur Government 0 211 43A/3 Bhikamkor Osian Jodhpur Government 0 212 43A/4 Bhikamkor Osian Jodhpur Government 0 213 43A/5 Bhikamkor Osian Jodhpur Government 0 214 43A/6 Bhikamkor Osian Jodhpur Government 0 215 43A/7 Bhikamkor Osian Jodhpur Government 0 216 AP44/0 Nausar Osian Jodhpur Private 1 4080 217 44/1 Nausar Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2250 218 44/2 Nausar Osian Jodhpur Government 0 219 44/3 Nausar Osian Jodhpur Private 1 4550 220 44/4 Nausar Osian Jodhpur Government 0 221 44/5 Nausar Osian Jodhpur Government 0 222 44/6 Nausar Osian Jodhpur Government 0 223 44/7 Nausar Osian Jodhpur Government 0 224 44/8 Nausar Osian Jodhpur Private 1 3320 225 44/9 Nausar Osian Jodhpur Private 1 6140 226 44/10 Nausar Osian Jodhpur Private 1 4560 227 AP 45/0 Nausar Osian Jodhpur Private 1 6210 228 45/1 Nausar Osian Jodhpur Private 1 3360 229 45/2 Nausar Osian Jodhpur Private 1 6000 230 45/3 Nausar Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2110 231 45/4 Roop Nagar Osian Jodhpur Private 1 2010 232 AP45A/0(03 leg) Roop Nagar Osian Jodhpur Private 1 6200 233 AP45A/0(01 leg) Palli -II Osian Jodhpur Private 1 1880 234 AP46/0 Palli -II Osian Jodhpur Private 1 3190 235 46/1 Palli -II Osian Jodhpur Private 1 4640 Page 65

# Tower No. Name of the Name of Name of Ownership Area to be Number of Village the the of Land for damaged/ Affected Tehasil Districts Each Tower Affected for Households Crops in case of (Square private land Meter) 236 46/2 Palli -II Osian Jodhpur Private 1 3780 237 46/3 Palli -I Osian Jodhpur Private 1 3240 238 46/4 Palli -I Osian Jodhpur Private 1 3280 239 AP47/0 Palli -I Osian Jodhpur Private 1 3620 240 47/1 Palli -I Osian Jodhpur Private 1 6920 241 47/2 Palli -I Osian Jodhpur Private 1 4500 242 AP48/0 Palli -I Osian Jodhpur Private 1 5900 243 48/1 Palli -I Osian Jodhpur Private 1 3250 244 AP49/0 Palli -I Osian Jodhpur Private 0 245 49/1 Palli -I Osian Jodhpur Private 1 7960 246 49/2 Palli -I Osian Jodhpur Private 1 5160 247 49/3 Palli -I Osian Jodhpur Private 1 4850 248 49/4 Palli -I Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 5000 249 AP50/0 Palli -I Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 6100 250 50/1 Palli -I Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 6040 251 50/2 Palli -I Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 3940 252 50/3 Palli -I Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 6040 253 50/4 Palli -I Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 3140 254 50/5 Palli -I Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 6100 255 50/6 Palli -I Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 3280 Jambheshwar 256 Private 1 50/7 Nagar Lohawat Jodhpur 2980 Jambheshwar 257 Private 1 AP51/0 Nagar Lohawat Jodhpur 4690 Jambheshwar 258 Private 1 AP52/0(03 Leg) Nagar Lohawat Jodhpur 3150 Jambheshwar 259 Private 1 AP52/0(01 Leg) Nagar Lohawat Jodhpur 1420 Jambheshwar 260 Private 1 52/1 Nagar Lohawat Jodhpur 2980 Jambheshwar 261 Private 1 52/2 Nagar Lohawat Jodhpur Jambheshwar 262 Private 0 52/3 Nagar Lohawat Jodhpur Jambheshwar 263 Private 1 52/4 Nagar Lohawat Jodhpur 3890 Jambheshwar 264 Government 0 52/5 Nagar Lohawat Jodhpur Jambheshwar 265 Government 0 52/6 Nagar Lohawat Jodhpur Jambheshwar 266 Government 0 52/7 Nagar Lohawat Jodhpur 267 AP53/0 Chandar Nagar Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 4150 268 53/1 Chandar Nagar Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 2150 269 53/2 Chandar Nagar Lohawat Jodhpur Government 0

270 Private 1 AP54/0 Chandar Nagar Lohawat Jodhpur 8140

271 Private 1 54/1 Chandar Nagar Lohawat Jodhpur 2180

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# Tower No. Name of the Name of Name of Ownership Area to be Number of Village the the of Land for damaged/ Affected Tehasil Districts Each Tower Affected for Households Crops in case of (Square private land Meter) 272 AP55/0 Chandar Nagar Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 4860 273 AP55A/0 Chandar Nagar Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 6180 274 AP55B/0 Chandar Nagar Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 5870 275 55B/1 Chandar Nagar Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 5470 276 AP56/0 Chandar Nagar Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 4150 277 56/1 Chandar Nagar Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 3470 278 AP 56A/0 Chandar Nagar Lohawat Jodhpur Private 0 5240 279 56A/1 Chandar Nagar Lohawat Jodhpur Government 0 280 AP57/0 Chandar Nagar Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 4000 281 57/1 Chandar Nagar Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 2890 282 57/2(02 Leg) Chandar Nagar Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 3900 283 57/2(02 Leg) Chandar Nagar Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 2200 284 57/3 Lohawat Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 4800 285 AP58/0 Lohawat Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 4710 286 58/1 Lohawat Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 4080 287 AP59/0 Mulraj Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 4590 288 AP 59A/0 Mulraj Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 5170 289 59A/1 Sabalsar Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 290 AP60/0 Sabalsar Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 6840 291 AP60A/0 Dhaka Nagar Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 4200 292 AP61/0 Dhaka Nagar Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 5610 293 61/1 Dhaka Nagar Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 4200 294 AP62/0 Dhaka Nagar Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 4300 295 62/1 Dhaka Nagar Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 4200 296 62/2 Dhaka Nagar Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 4100 297 AP63/0 Roopna Jaitna Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 4300 298 63/1 Roopna Jaitna Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 4000 299 63/2 Roopna Jaitna Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 4100 300 AP64/0 Roopna Jaitna Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 4600 301 64/1 Roopna Jaitna Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 3900 302 AP65/0(01 Leg) Roopna Jaitna Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 6580 303 AP66/0 Roopna Jaitna Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 4200 304 66/1 Roopna Jaitna Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 3600 305 AP67/0 Roopna Jaitna Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 3800 306 67/1 Roopna Jaitna Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 2410 307 67/2 Roopna Jaitna Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 3500 308 AP68/0 Roopna Jaitna Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 4200 309 68/1 Roopna Jaitna Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 2420 310 68/2 Roopna Jaitna Lohawat Jodhpur Private 1 2210 311 AP69/0 Roopna Jaitna Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 4020 312 69/1 Kalyanpura Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 2500 313 69/2 Kalyanpura Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 2450 314 69/3 Kalyanpura Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 2210 315 69/4 Amla Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 2350 316 69/5(02 Leg) Amla Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 1100 317 69/5(02 Leg) Amla Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 1200 318 AP 70/0 Amla Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 4010 319 70/1 Amla Phalodi Jodhpur Government 0 Page 67

# Tower No. Name of the Name of Name of Ownership Area to be Number of Village the the of Land for damaged/ Affected Tehasil Districts Each Tower Affected for Households Crops in case of (Square private land Meter) 320 AP70A/0 Amla Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 5010 321 70A/1 Amla Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 2210 322 70A/2 Amla Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 2680 323 AP71/0 Amla Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 3500 324 71/1 Amla Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 2430 325 71/2 Amla Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 2210 326 71/3 Amla Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 2430 327 AP71A/0 Amla Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 4060 328 71A/1 Amla Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 2350 329 71A/2 Amla Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 2560 330 AP72/0 Amla Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 4080 331 72/1 Amla Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 2560 332 AP73/0 Amla Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 2430 333 73/1(03 leg) Amla Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 3300 334 73/1(01 Leg) Amla Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 1520 335 73/2 Amla Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 2460 336 AP74/0 Amla Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 1520 337 AP75/0 Amla Phalodi Jodhpur Government 0 338 75/1 Gigisara Phalodi Jodhpur Government 0 339 75/2 Gigisara Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 2460 340 76/0 (2Leg) Dedisara Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 2420 341 76/0 (2Leg) Dedisara Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 1640 342 76/1 Dedisara Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 2310 343 76/2 Dedisara Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 5000 344 76/3( 02 Leg) Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 2820 345 76/3( 02 Leg) Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 1940 346 AP77/0 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 3440 347 AP78/0 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 2420 348 AP79/0 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 5600 349 79/1 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Government 0 350 79/2 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 2650 351 79/3 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 2500 352 AP79A/0 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 4800 353 79A/1 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Government 0 354 AP80/0 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Government 0 355 AP81/0 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 5080 356 AP82/0 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 4800 357 82/1 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 2100 358 82/2 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 1500 359 AP83/0 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 6700 360 83/1 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 3530 361 83/2 Malhar Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 3240 362 83/3 Malhar Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 3530 363 83/4 Malhar Phalodi Jodhpur Government 0 364 83/5 Malhar Phalodi Jodhpur Government 0 365 83/6 Malhar Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 3700 366 AP84/0 Malhar Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 3940 367 84/1 Malhar Phalodi Jodhpur Government 0

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# Tower No. Name of the Name of Name of Ownership Area to be Number of Village the the of Land for damaged/ Affected Tehasil Districts Each Tower Affected for Households Crops in case of (Square private land Meter) 368 AP85/0 Mohra Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 3980 369 85/1 Mohra Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 2560 370 AP86/0 Mohra Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 3990 371 AP87/0 Mohra Phalodi Jodhpur Government 0 372 AP88/0 Mohra Phalodi Jodhpur Government 0 373 AP89/0 Mohra Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 4150 374 AP89A/0 Mohra Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 4200 375 AP89B/0 Mohra Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 3980 376 AP90/0 Mohra Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 6420 377 90/1 Mohra Phalodi Jodhpur Government 0 378 90/2 Mohra Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 5000 379 90/3 Mohra Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 3959 380 90/4 Mohra Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 3920 381 90/5 Mohra Phalodi Jodhpur Government 0 382 AP91/0 Mohra Phalodi Jodhpur Government 0 383 AP92/0 Mohra Phalodi Jodhpur Government 0 384 92/1 Mohra Phalodi Jodhpur Government 0 385 92/2 Mohra Phalodi Jodhpur Government 0 386 92/3 Mohra Phalodi Jodhpur Government 0 387 AP93/0 Mohra Phalodi Jodhpur Government 0 388 AP94/0 Mohra Phalodi Jodhpur Government 0 389 94/1 Mohra Phalodi Jodhpur Government 0 390 AP95/0 Mohra Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 5040 391 AP96/0 Mohra Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 5140 392 96/1 Mohra Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 5725 393 96/2 Mohra Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 4139 394 96/3 Mohra Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 6184 395 96/4 Jagaria Phalodi Jodhpur Government 0 396 96/5 Jagaria Phalodi Jodhpur Government 0 397 AP97/0 Jagaria Phalodi Jodhpur Government 0 398 97/1 Jagaria Phalodi Jodhpur Government 0 399 97/2 Jagaria Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 3920 400 97/3 Jagaria Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 3920 401 97/4 Jagaria Phalodi Jodhpur Government 0 402 97/5 Jagaria Phalodi Jodhpur Government 0 403 97/6 Jagaria Phalodi Jodhpur Government 0 404 AP98/0 Bawadi Baap Jodhpur Private 1 3200 405 98/1 Bawadi Baap Jodhpur Private 1 4100 406 98/2 Bawadi Baap Jodhpur Private 1 3959 407 98/3 Bawadi Baap Jodhpur Private 1 4139 408 AP99/0 Bawadi Baap Jodhpur Private 1 6440 409 99/1 Bawadi Baap Jodhpur Private 1 4089 410 99/2 Bawadi Baap Jodhpur Private 1 3959 411 99/3 Bawadi Baap Jodhpur Government 0 412 99/4 Bawadi Baap Jodhpur Government 0 413 99/5 Bawadi Baap Jodhpur Government 0 414 99/6 Bawadi Baap Jodhpur Private 1 7800 415 99/7 Bawadi Baap Jodhpur Private 1 9480

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# Tower No. Name of the Name of Name of Ownership Area to be Number of Village the the of Land for damaged/ Affected Tehasil Districts Each Tower Affected for Households Crops in case of (Square private land Meter) 416 99/8 Bawadi Baap Jodhpur Private 1 417 99/9 Bawadi Baap Jodhpur Government 0 418 AP100/0 Bawadi Baap Jodhpur Private 1 6080 419 Private 2 2250 100/1 Bawadi Baap Jodhpur 5600 420 100/2 Bhakharia Baap Jodhpur Private 1 421 100/3 Bhakharia Baap Jodhpur Private 1 8290 422 100/4 Bhakharia Baap Jodhpur Private 1 3959 423 100/5 Bhakharia Baap Jodhpur Private 1 6184 424 AP101/0 Bhakharia Baap Jodhpur Private 1 6343 425 101/1 Bhakharia Baap Jodhpur Private 1 3560 426 101/2 Bhakharia Baap Jodhpur Private 1 3870 427 101/3 Bhakharia Baap Jodhpur Private 1 6144 428 AP102/0 Shekhasar Baap Jodhpur Private 1 6981 429 102/1 Shekhasar Baap Jodhpur Private 1 430 102/2 Shekhasar Baap Jodhpur Private 1 8298 431 AP103 Shekhasar Baap Jodhpur Private 1 10470 432 AP103A/0 Shekhasar Baap Jodhpur Private 1 6842 433 103A/1 Shekhasar Baap Jodhpur Private 1 6184 434 Private 2 6144 103A/2 Shekhasar Baap Jodhpur 6855 435 103A/3 Shekhasar Baap Jodhpur Private 1 6184 436 103A/4 Shekhasar Baap Jodhpur Government 0 437 AP104/0 Shekhasar Baap Jodhpur Government 0 438 104/1 Shekhasar Baap Jodhpur Government 0 439 104/2 Shekhasar Baap Jodhpur Government 0 440 104/3 Shekhasar Baap Jodhpur Private 1 4561 441 104/4 Shekhasar Baap Jodhpur Private 1 6343 442 104/5 Shekhasar Baap Jodhpur Private 1 3895 443 104/6 Akhadana Baap Jodhpur Private 1 4149 444 104/7 Akhadana Baap Jodhpur Private 1 2568 445 104/8 Akhadana Baap Jodhpur Private 1 3580 446 104/9 Akhadana Baap Jodhpur Private 1 4157 447 104/10 Akhadana Baap Jodhpur Private 1 4251 448 104/11 Akhadana Baap Jodhpur Private 1 6184 449 104/12 Akhadana Baap Jodhpur Private 1 450 104/13 Akhadana Baap Jodhpur Private 1 7740 451 AP105/0 Akhadana Baap Jodhpur Private 1 6642 452 105/1 Akhadana Baap Jodhpur Private 1 4139 453 105/2 Akhadana Baap Jodhpur Private 1 4158 454 105/3 Pratap Nagar Baap Jodhpur Private 1 4089 455 105/4 Akhadana Baap Jodhpur Private 1 3959 456 AP106/0 Sanguri Baap Jodhpur Private 1 5960 457 106/1 Akhadana Baap Jodhpur Government 458 106/2 Akhadana Baap Jodhpur Private 1 3870 459 106/3 Akhadana Baap Jodhpur Private 1 3959 460 106/4 Akhadana Baap Jodhpur Private 1 4158 461 106/5 Akhadana Baap Jodhpur Private 1 4139

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# Tower No. Name of the Name of Name of Ownership Area to be Number of Village the the of Land for damaged/ Affected Tehasil Districts Each Tower Affected for Households Crops in case of (Square private land Meter) 462 AP107/0 Akhadana Baap Jodhpur Private 1 6284 463 107/1 Raneri Baap Jodhpur Government 0 464 107/2 Raneri Baap Jodhpur Government 0 465 107/3 Raneri Baap Jodhpur Private 1 4600 466 107/4 Raneri Baap Jodhpur Private 1 5720 467 107/5 Raneri Baap Jodhpur Private 1 3870 468 107/6 Raneri Baap Jodhpur Private 1 3870 469 AP108/0 Raneri Baap Jodhpur Private 1 2830 470 108/1 Raneri Baap Jodhpur Private 1 2650 471 108/2 Private 2 2040 Raneri Baap Jodhpur 1220 472 AP109/0 Raneri Baap Jodhpur Private 1 5220 473 109/1 Raneri Baap Jodhpur Private 1 2700 474 109/2 Raneri Baap Jodhpur Government 475 109/3 Raneri Baap Jodhpur Private 1 2800 476 109/4(02 Leg) Raneri Baap Jodhpur Private 1 1500 477 109/4(02 Leg) Raneri Baap Jodhpur Private 1 1150 478 109/5 Raneri Baap Jodhpur Private 1 3520 479 AP110/0 Raneri Baap Jodhpur Private 1 5810 480 110/1 Raneri Baap Jodhpur Private 1 3512 481 110/2(02 Leg) Raneri Baap Jodhpur Private 1 1250 482 110/2(02 Leg) Raneri Baap Jodhpur Private 1 1180 483 110/2(way) Raneri Baap Jodhpur Private 1 1100 484 AP111/0(01 leg) Raneri Baap Jodhpur Private 1 4110 485 AP111/0(way) Raneri Baap Jodhpur Private 1 4110 486 111/1 Raneri Baap Jodhpur Private 1 2070 487 111/2 Noore Ki Bhurj Baap Jodhpur Private 1 3230 488 111/3 Noore Ki Bhurj Baap Jodhpur Private 1 9850 489 111/4 Noore Ki Bhurj Baap Jodhpur Private 1 3560 490 111/5 Noore Ki Bhurj Baap Jodhpur Private 1 3150 491 111/6 Noore Ki Bhurj Baap Jodhpur Private 1 8560 492 111/7 Noore Ki Bhurj Baap Jodhpur Private 1 2890 493 111/8 Noore Ki Bhurj Baap Jodhpur Private 1 2590 494 111/9 Noore Ki Bhurj Baap Jodhpur Private 1 3580 495 111/10 Noore Ki Bhurj Baap Jodhpur Private 1 9850 496 111/11 Noore Ki Bhurj Baap Jodhpur Private 1 8540 497 111/12 Noore Ki Bhurj Baap Jodhpur Private 1 7580 498 AP112/0 Noore Ki Bhurj Baap Jodhpur Private 1 3580 499 112/1 Noore Ki Bhurj Baap Jodhpur Private 1 3999 500 112/2 Noore Ki Bhurj Baap Jodhpur Private 1 3999 501 112/3 Noore Ki Bhurj Baap Jodhpur Private 1 3870 502 112/4 Noore Ki Bhurj Baap Jodhpur Private 1 4139 503 112/5 Noore Ki Bhurj Baap Jodhpur Private 1 3959 504 112/6 Noore Ki Bhurj Baap Jodhpur Private 1 4139 505 112/7 Noore Ki Bhurj Baap Jodhpur Private 1 3870 506 112/8 Noore Ki Bhurj Baap Jodhpur Private 1 3870 507 112/9 Noore Ki Bhurj Baap Jodhpur Private 1 3870 508 112/10 Noore Ki Bhurj Baap Jodhpur Private 1 3999

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# Tower No. Name of the Name of Name of Ownership Area to be Number of Village the the of Land for damaged/ Affected Tehasil Districts Each Tower Affected for Households Crops in case of (Square private land Meter) 509 112/11 Noore Ki Bhurj Baap Jodhpur Private 1 3899 510 112/12 Noore Ki Bhurj Baap Jodhpur Private 1 3870 511 AP113/0 Noore Ki Bhurj Baap Jodhpur Private 1 5000 512 113/1 Noore Ki Bhurj Baap Jodhpur Private 1 3899 513 113/2 Noore Ki Bhurj Baap Jodhpur Private 1 3959 514 113/3 Noore Ki Bhurj Baap Jodhpur Private 1 3959 515 113/3 Noore Ki Bhurj Baap Jodhpur Private 1 3959 516 113/4 Noore Ki Bhurj Baap Jodhpur Private 1 5320 517 113/5 Noore Ki Bhurj Baap Jodhpur Private 1 4160 518 113/5A Noore Ki Bhurj Baap Jodhpur Government 0 519 113/6 Noore Ki Bhurj Baap Jodhpur Government 0 520 113/7 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Government 0 521 113/8 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Government 0 522 113/9 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Government 0 523 113/10 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Government 0 524 113/11 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Government 0 525 113/12 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Government 0 526 113/13 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Government 0 527 AP113A/0 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Government 0 528 113A/1 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Private 1 3980 529 113A/2 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Private 1 2350 530 113A/3 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Private 1 3870 531 113A/4 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Private 1 3959 532 113A/5 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Private 1 533 113A/6 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Private 1 7740 534 113A/7 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Government 0 535 113A/8 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Government 0 536 113A/9 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Government 0 537 113A/10 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Government 0 538 113A/11 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Government 0 539 AP114/0 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Government 0 540 114/1 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Government 0 541 114/2 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Government 0 542 114/3 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Private 1 543 114/4 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Private 1 7740 544 114/5 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Private 1 3899 545 114/6 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Government 0 546 114/7 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Government 0 547 114/8 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Government 0 548 114/9 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Private 0 3959 549 114/10 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Private 1 4899 550 AP114A/0 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Private 1 5120 551 114A/1 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Private 1 2820 552 114A/2 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Private 1 3130 553 114A/3 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Government 0 554 AP115/0 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Government 0 555 115/1 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Government 0 556 115/2 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Government 0

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# Tower No. Name of the Name of Name of Ownership Area to be Number of Village the the of Land for damaged/ Affected Tehasil Districts Each Tower Affected for Households Crops in case of (Square private land Meter) 557 115/3 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Government 0 558 115/4 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Government 0 559 115/5 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Government 0 560 AP 115A/0 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Government 0 561 115A/1 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Government 0 562 115A/2 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Government 0 563 115A/3 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Government 0 564 115A/4 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Government 0 565 115A/5 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Government 0 566 115A/6 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Private 1 3940 567 AP 116/0 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Government 0 568 AP 117/0 Bhadla Baap Jodhpur Government 0

Additional 25 Towers under Rerouting 1 79A/0 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 3870 2 79B/0 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Government 0 3 79B/1 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Government 0 4 80/0 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Government 0 5 80/1 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 3870 6 81/0 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 3870 7 82/0 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 3870 8 82/1 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 3870 9 82A/0 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 3870 10 82A/1 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Government 0 11 82A/2 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 3870 12 82B/0 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Government 0 13 82B/1 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Government 0 14 82B/2 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 3870 15 82C/0 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Government 0 16 82C/1 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Government 0 17 83/0 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Government 0 18 83/1 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 3870 19 83/2 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 3870 20 83A/0 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Government 0 21 83A/1 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 3870 22 83A/2 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 3870 23 83B/0 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 3870 24 83C/0 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 3870 25 83D/0 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Private 1 3870

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ANNEXURE 2: CENSUS AND SOCIO ECONOMIC QUESTIONNAIRE

1. Questionnaire Nº: ______Date: ......

2. Name of the Transmission Line: ______

3. Tower No: ______

4. Type of Impact: _1. Foundation, 2. Erection, 3. Stringing, 4. Others

5. Name of the Place (s)/Village /(s): ______

6. Name of the Panchayat ______

7. Name of Tehasil______

8. District: ______

9. Plot Nº/Khasra No in case of Private Land: ______

10. Name of the Land Holder as per record......

11. Father’s Name ......

12. Number of Share Holders if more than one owner:......

13. Ownership of the Land

1. Private 2. Government 3. Religious 4. Community 5. Others

14. Type of Land

1. Irrigated 2. Non-Irrigated 3. Barren 4. Fallow

15. Use of Land

1. Cultivation 2. Orchard 3. Residential 4. Commercial 5. Forestation 6. Others 7. No Use

16. Total Area of the Land/ Plot (In case a portion of the land/ plot to be affected) (m2) ......

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17. Area to be Affected Land (m2) ......

18. Total Landholding (affected + unaffected) in hectare......

19. Any of the following people associated with the Land

A. Agricultural Labour; 1. Yes; 2. No....

if yes then how many......

B. Tenant; 1. Yes; 2. No

if yes then how many......

C. Share-Croppers; 1. Yes; 2. No

if yes then how many......

D. Agricultural Squatters/Non-Title holders; 1. Yes; 2. No

if yes then how many......

20. Are there any trees to be affected; 1. Yes; 2. No

21. If yes, Number of trees within the affected area

1. Fruit Bearing………2. Non-fruit Bearing…………3. Timber……………..4. Total………………

22. Is the land under crop cultivation; 1. Yes; 2. No

23. Which crop do you cultivate in the affected land? 1...... 2......

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24. How many seasons 1. One season. 2. Two seasons 3. Three Seasons

25. Any structure/Building in the Affected Land 1. Yes; 2. No

26. If yes, Use of the Structure: 1. Residential; 2. Commercial; 3. Residential -cum-commercial; 4. huts 5. Others …………

27. Social Category of affected persons

1. General 2. SC 3. ST…… 4. OBC. 5. Other (Specify)………

28. Number of family members: Total…………Male………Female……….

29. Is it a woman headed household? 1. Yes 2. No

30. Is it a household owned by physically handicapped? 1. Yes 2. No

31. Is it a Below Poverty Line (BPL) household? 1. Yes 2. No

32. Is it a Scheduled Tribe household? 1. Yes 2. No

33. Is it a Scheduled Caste household? 1. Yes 2. No

34. Severely affected household (Losing more than 10% of productive asset) 1. Yes 2. No

35. Main Occupation of the Head of the Household (Main Source of Income)

1. Agriculture; 2. Commercial /business; 3. Service Holder; 4. Others (Specify)…………

36. Total Annual income of the family (Rs.)………….

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Details of the Affected People Marital Age Sex Occupation Education Status Years 1. Male 1. Service 1. Married 1. Illiterate 2. 2. Business 2. 2. Literate Female 3. Agriculture Unmarried 3. Up to 4. Study 3. Widow middle Sl. Name of the Family 5. Housewife 4. Widower 4. Middle Nº Member 6. Labour 5. Others 5. Graduate 7. 6. Above Unemployed Graduate 8. Professional 9. Others

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

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ANNEXURE 3: FINDINGS OF THE INVENTORY AND CENSUS SURVEY

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I. RVPN /ADB/TRANCHE-1/ICB-5: 400 KV D/C TWIN ACSR MOOSE TRANSMISSION LINE FROM RAMGARH (JAISALMER) TO AKAL (JAISALMER)- 99.151 KILOMETRES # Tower Name of Name District Plot Name of Father’s Owners Type of Area Total Inten Tree Struc To Ma Fe W PH BP STH No the Place of Nº/Kha the Land Name / hip of Land to be Land sity s ture/ tal le ma HH H L Tehasil sra No Holder as Husband the Land Affect holdi of Build AP Ap le in case per record Name ed ng Loss ing AP of Land (affec (%) Private (m2) ted + Land unaff ected ) in hecta re 1 3/0 AKAL JSM JSM 130 CHANDAN BALWANT Private Irrigated 10000 5.619 18 2 No 5 3 2 Ye No No No SINGH SINGH s 2 4/0 AKAL JSM JSM 130 CHANDAN BALWANT Private Unirriga 12500 5.619 22 0 No 5 3 2 No No No No SINGH SINGH ted 3 5/0 AKAL JSM JSM 136 RAGHUNA KACHAB Private Irrigated 20000 20.06 10 0 No 11 7 4 No Ye Ye No TH SINGH SINGH s s 4 5/1 AKAL JSM JSM 133 OM PURI MANGAL Private Irrigated 15000 6.422 23 0 No 8 3 5 No No No No PURI 5 5/2 AKAL JSM JSM 133 NAKAD BHAWAR Private Irrigated 30000 5.619 53 3 No 8 4 4 No No No No PURI PURI 6 5/3 AKAL JSM JSM 135, PRAG JETMAL Private Irrigated 36250 6.422 56 0 No 12 8 4 No Ye No No 171/1 SINGH SINGH s 7 5/4 AKAL JSM JSM 144 PADAM BALWANT Private Irrigated 16250 7.22 23 0 No 11 7 4 No No Ye No SINGH SINGH s 8 6/8 AKAL JSM JSM 384 KUSHAMBI TELA RAM Private Irrigated 0 No 4 2 2 Ye No Ye No s s 9 6/9 BASANPE JSM JSM 387 BHAVANI ISHWAR Private Irrigated 2500 8.027 3 0 No 15 9 6 No No No No ER SINGH SINGH 10 AP 7/0 BASANPE JSM JSM 389 HARI RAM POKA RAM Private Irrigated 8750 7.22 12 0 No 4 2 2 No No Ye No ER s 11 7/2 BASANPE JSM JSM 349 HIRA RAM BEERU Private Irrigated 2750 0 No 6 4 2 No No No No ER RAM SOUTH 12 7/3 BASANPE JSM JSM 339/523 SOMOTE SANJAR Private Irrigated 2750 2.08 13 0 No 10 5 5 No No Ye No ER KHAN KHAN s 13 7/4 BASANPE JSM JSM 339/523 SOMOTE SANJAR Private Irrigated 2500 2.08 12 0 No 10 5 5 No No Ye No ER KHAN KHAN s 14 11/6 THIYAT JSM JSM 163/3 PARVATI W/O VIJAY Private Irrigated 15000 6.42 23 0 No 10 6 4 Ye No No No SINGH s 15 11/7 THIYAT JSM JSM 160/255 KEKU RAWAT Private Irrigated 12500 12.84 10 0 No 8 5 3 No No No No SINGH 4 16 11/8 THIYAT JSM JSM DEEN SOHAN Private Irrigated 12500 5.61 22 0 No 5 3 2 No No Ye No SINGH SINGH s 17 AP 12 THIYAT JSM JSM 153 MUL SOHAN Private Irrigated 7750 9.63 8 0 No 11 5 6 No No No No SINGH SINGH Page 79

# Tower Name of Name District Plot Name of Father’s Owners Type of Area Total Inten Tree Struc To Ma Fe W PH BP STH No the Place of Nº/Kha the Land Name / hip of Land to be Land sity s ture/ tal le ma HH H L Tehasil sra No Holder as Husband the Land Affect holdi of Build AP Ap le in case per record Name ed ng Loss ing AP of Land (affec (%) Private (m2) ted + Land unaff ected ) in hecta re 18 12/1 THIYAT JSM JSM 148 KAMLA W/O Private Irrigated 7500 9.633 8 0 No 9 6 3 Ye No No No DEVI GIRIDHAR s LAL 19 12/2 RIDHWA JSM JSM 107 PRAG MOTI Private Irrigated 7500 0 No 0 0 0 No No No No SINGH SINGH 20 12/3 HAMEER JSM JSM 92 RAMTEEL MOTI Private Irrigated 5000 0 No 0 0 0 No No No No A SINGH SINGH 21 12/4 HAMEER JSM JSM 93 RANJEET BHANWAR Private Irrigated 5250 0 No 0 0 0 No No No No A SINGH SINGH 22 17/3 HAMEER JSM JSM SWAROOP Private Unirriga 0 No 0 0 0 No No No No A SINGH ted 23 17/4 HAMEER JSM JSM Private Unirriga 0 No 0 0 0 No No No No A ted 24 18/3 CHADU JSM JSM 169 KANHIYA MADAN Private Irrigated 2750 0 No 0 0 0 No No No No LAL LAL 25 18/4 HAMEER JSM JSM Private Unirriga 0 No 0 0 0 No No No No A ted 26 19/6 CHADU JSM JSM SAGAT SULTAN Private Irrigated 4000 16.05 2 0 No 7 5 2 No No Ye No SINGH SINGH s 27 20/0 CHADU JSM JSM SAGAT SULTAN Private Irrigated 5000 16.05 3 0 No 7 5 2 No No Ye No SINGH SINGH s 28 22/0 HADDA JSM JSM YARU RAM BAKTA Private Irrigated 5000 4.816 10 0 No 3 2 1 No No Ye No RAM s 29 23/0 HADDA JSM JSM YARU RAM BAKTA Private Irrigated 5010 4.81 10 0 No 3 2 1 No No Ye No RAM s 30 23/1 HADDA JSM JSM DALLARAM IDAM Private Irrigated 5050 2.04 25 0 No 6 3 3 No No Ye No KHAN KHAN s 31 23/7 HADDA JSM JSM 180 AHEMAD JUSAB Private Irrigated 7875 5.619 14 0 No 4 3 1 No No Ye No KHAN s 32 23/8 HADDA JSM JSM 183 MOHAMMA JUSAB Private Irrigated 7800 6.422 12 0 No 7 6 1 No Ye No No D KHAN KHAN s 33 23/15 HADDA JSM JSM 11 KAYAMA SADIK Private Irrigated 5450 5.619 10 0 No 5 3 2 No Ye No No KHAN MOHOMM s AD 34 25/1 DEVA JSM JSM 988 TEJA RAM RASHMA Private Irrigated 3750 6.422 6 0 No 5 3 2 Ye No No No RAM s 35 25/2 HADDA JSM JSM 995 MANKU RATANA Private Irrigated 3750 6.42 6 0 No 23 11 12 No No Ye No RAM RAM s

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# Tower Name of Name District Plot Name of Father’s Owners Type of Area Total Inten Tree Struc To Ma Fe W PH BP STH No the Place of Nº/Kha the Land Name / hip of Land to be Land sity s ture/ tal le ma HH H L Tehasil sra No Holder as Husband the Land Affect holdi of Build AP Ap le in case per record Name ed ng Loss ing AP of Land (affec (%) Private (m2) ted + Land unaff ected ) in hecta re 36 25/3 DEVA JSM JSM 995 KHETU HARI RAM Private Irrigated 3750 4.816 8 0 No 6 4 2 No No No No RAM 37 25/4 DEVA JSM JSM 973 ROOP BHANWAR Private Irrigated 3750 1.605 23 0 No 12 8 4 No No No No CHAND A RAM 38 26/2 KANDIYA JSM JSM 55 MOHAN SANGIDHA Private Unirriga 16500 10.43 16 0 No 2 1 1 No No No No LA LAL M ted 6 39 26/3 KANDIYA JSM JSM Private Unirriga 0 No 0 0 0 No No No No LA ted 40 27/7 MOTI JSM JSM 279/271 GEMAL ISHWAR Private Irrigated 12625 5.211 24 0 No 5 3 2 No No No No KILA KI /272 SINGH SINGH DHANI 41 27/8 MOTI JSM JSM 271 MANGAL JAN SINGH Private Irrigated 6250 4.495 14 0 No 14 7 7 No No No No KILA KI SINGH DHANI 42 27/9 MOTI JSM JSM 270 KUNDAN HADWAN T Private Irrigated 2625 3.692 7 0 No 3 2 1 No No No No KILA KI SINGH SINGH DHANI 43 31/2 KHINSAR JSM JSM SURAJ INDER Private Irrigated 7500 12.04 6 0 No 3 2 1 No No No No KAWAR SINGH 1 44 31/3 KHINSAR JSM JSM 494 PADAM AMAR Private Irrigated 7500 11.88 6 0 No 18 8 10 No Ye Ye No SINGH SINGH 1 s s 45 33/341 PAREWA JSM JSM 1997 DURJAN SAGAT Private Irrigated 5250 6.422 8 0 No 5 3 2 No No Ye No 0 R SINGH SINGH s 46 34/1 PAREWA JSM JSM 1997 DURJAN SAGAT Private Irrigated 5250 6.422 8 0 No 5 3 2 No No Ye No R SINGH SINGH s 47 AP PAREWA JSM JSM 1858/85 KHETU VIJAY Private Irrigated 5000 11.23 4 0 No 6 4 2 No No No No 36/0 R 7 SINGH 9 48 36/1 PAREWA JSM JSM 1630 GOVIND BRIRAJ Private Irrigated 5250 12.04 4 0 No 6 4 2 No No Ye No R SINGH SINGH 1 s 49 37/3 PAREWA JSM JSM 1590 BIRBAL BALWANT Private Irrigated 5000 5.619 9 0 No 23 10 13 Ye No No No R SINGH SINGH s 50 40/3 KAKAB JSM JSM 1812 SURAT PRABHU Private Irrigated 5250 2.4 22 0 No 5 3 2 No No Ye No SINGH SINGH s 51 40/4 PAREWA JSM JSM 1011 CHOTU PRABHU Private Irrigated 5250 2.4 22 0 No 6 4 2 No No Ye No R SINGH SINGH s 52 40/5 KAKAB JSM JSM 1016 TIJO UTTAM Private Irrigated 5000 12.04 4 0 No 6 2 4 Ye No Ye No SINGH 1 s s 53 41/1 PAREWA JSM JSM 574 BAGSINGH ALSI Private Irrigated 5250 13.80 4 0 No 7 4 3 No No Ye No

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# Tower Name of Name District Plot Name of Father’s Owners Type of Area Total Inten Tree Struc To Ma Fe W PH BP STH No the Place of Nº/Kha the Land Name / hip of Land to be Land sity s ture/ tal le ma HH H L Tehasil sra No Holder as Husband the Land Affect holdi of Build AP Ap le in case per record Name ed ng Loss ing AP of Land (affec (%) Private (m2) ted + Land unaff ected ) in hecta re R SINGH 8 s 54 42/1 PAREWA JSM JSM 1632 DEWAKI W/O Private Irrigated 5250 12.04 4 0 No 6 2 4 Ye No Ye No R KESHAR 1 s s SINGH 55 42/5 NAGAON JSM JSM 244 PADAM BHAKAHAT Private Irrigated 5000 8.027 6 0 No 1 1 0 No No No No KI DHANI SINGH SINGH 56 42/6 NAGAON JSM JSM 245 PADAM BHAKAHAT Private Irrigated 5000 8.027 6 0 No 1 1 0 No No No No KI DHANI SINGH SINGH 57 44/21 RIDHWA JSM JSM KANWARA W/O MAG Private Irrigated 2115 586 0 0 No 6 3 3 No No Ye No SINGH s 58 45/6 JOGA JSM JSM DALPUT PEERADA Private Irrigated 5000 2.729 18 0 No 7 4 3 No No Ye No SINGH M SINGH 4 s 59 45/2 JOGA JSM JSM 4310 DALDEEP PEERDAA Private Irrigated 5000 2.729 18 0 No 7 4 3 No No Ye No SINGH N SINGH s 60 AP46 SEWA JSM JSM GURMAN RAMAN Private Irrigated 2 No 6 2 4 No No Ye No RAMGAR SINGH SINGH s H

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II. RVPN /ADB/TRANCHE-1/ICB-6: 400 KV D/C LINE FROM 400/220KV POOLING STATION BHADLA TO LILO POINT AT 400KV S/C JODHPUR-MERTA LINE (TWIN MOOSE)- 202.279 KILOMETRES

# Tower Name of Name of District Plot Name of Father’s Own Type Area to Total Intensit Trees struct To Male Fe W PH B ST No the Tehasil Nº/Khasra the Land Name / ershi of be Landhol y of ure/Bu tal Aps m HH H P H Place No in case Holder Husband p of Land Affected ding Loss ilding A al L of Private as per Name the Land (affecte )%) in ps e Land record Land (m2) d + A unaffect ps ed) in hectare

1 2/1 DEDISA JODHPU JODHP 612 KESAR W/O Privat Irrigat 2250 2.42 9 0 No 8 6 2 Ye No N No RA R UR KANWAR BADRISIN e ed s o GH 2 2/4 LORDI JODHPU JODHP 591 BUTHA AMARA Privat Irrigat 2210 0.64 35 1 No 10 5 5 No No Y No PANDIT R UR RAM RAM e ed e JI s 3 2/6 LORDI JODHPU JODHP 559 SHYAM W/O LATE Privat Irrigat 2580 1.13 23 0 No 9 5 4 Ye No Y No PANDIT R UR KAWAR LAXMAN e ed s e JI SINGH s 4 2/6 LORDI JODHPU JODHP 854 GAJ KUSHAL Privat Irrigat 2580 1.94 13 0 No 7 4 3 No No Y No PANDIT R UR SINGH SINGH e ed e JI s 5 2/7 LORDI JODHPU JODHP 859 VERUSA KUSHAL Privat Irrigat 2250 0.97 23 0 No 17 6 5 No No N No PANDIT R UR NSH, SINGH e ed o JI HURMAN SINGH , JAI SINGH 6 2/8 LORDI JODHPU JODHP 861 LOON SUJAN Privat Irrigat 3560 0.97 37 0 No 6 3 3 No No N No PANDIT R UR SINGH SINGH e ed o JI 7 2/8 LORDI JODHPU JODHP 855 RAM FATEH Privat Irrigat 1150 0.6476 18 0 No 3 2 1 No No Y No PANDIT R UR SINGH SINGH e ed e JI s 8 3/5 LORDI JODHPU JODHP 716/2 BHANA CHANDR Privat Irrigat 2240 6.476 3 0 No 8 5 3 No No Y No PANDIT R UR RAM A RAM e ed e JI s 9 3/5 LORDI JODHPU JODHP 316/3 SUDHAR BHAVAN Privat Irrigat 1180 0.6476 18 0 No 8 6 2 No No Y No PANDIT R UR SINGH SINGH e ed e JI s 10 3/6 LORDI JODHPU JODHP 75 MADHU SHREE Privat Irrigat 2280 12.952 2 0 No 5 3 2 No No Y No PANDIT R UR JASWANT e ed e JI SINGH s 11 3/11 LORDI JODHPU JODHP 48 BUTHA DUNI Privat Irrigat 2260 6.476 3 0 No 3 3 0 No No Y No PANDIT R UR RAM RAM e ed e JI s

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# Tower Name of Name of District Plot Name of Father’s Own Type Area to Total Intensit Trees struct To Male Fe W PH B ST No the Tehasil Nº/Khasra the Land Name / ershi of be Landhol y of ure/Bu tal Aps m HH H P H Place No in case Holder Husband p of Land Affected ding Loss ilding A al L of Private as per Name the Land (affecte )%) in ps e Land record Land (m2) d + A unaffect ps ed) in hectare

12 3A/0 LORDI JODHPU JODHP 42 GOBAR IDAN Privat Irrigat 4580 9.714 5 0 No 6 3 3 No No Y No PANDIT R UR RAM RAM e ed e JI s 13 3A /1 LORDI JODHPU JODHP 19 HAMMA CHANA Privat Irrigat 2210 3.238 7 0 No 6 3 3 No No Y No PANDIT R UR RAM RAM e ed e JI s 14 3B/0 LORDI JODHPU JODHP 14 ITHAN KANA Privat Irrigat 2210 1.9428 11 0 No 7 4 3 No No Y No PANDIT R UR RAM RAM e ed e JI s 15 3B/0 LORDI JODHPU JODHP 13 NENNA BHIRMAR Privat Irrigat 2500 1.1333 22 0 No 10 7 3 No No Y No PANDIT R UR RAM AM e ed e JI s 16 3 B/1 LORDI JODHPU JODHP 248 AEHAL KEMMAN Privat Irrigat 2260 2.9142 8 1 No 3 2 1 No No Y No PANDIT R UR SINGH SINGH e ed e JI s 17 3B/2 LORDI JODHPU JODHP 319 CHAIR MARGUR Privat Irrigat 3250 4.37 7 0 No 4 2 2 No No Y No PANDIT R UR SINGH SINGH e ed e JI s 18 3B / B MELAW JODHPU JODHP 319 DUGAR GIRDHAR Privat Irrigat 3150 4.04 8 0 No 7 3 4 No No Y No AS R UR RAM I RAM e ed e s 19 36/4 LORDI JODHPU JODHP 324 TEJ HAMIR Privat Irrigat 2240 14.57 2 1 No 13 6 7 No No Y No PANDIT R UR SINGH RAM e ed e JI s 20 3B/5 LORDI JODHPU JODHP 329 HEM MOHAR Privat Irrigat 2350 8.09 3 3 No 10 7 3 No No Y No PANDIT R UR SINGH/ SINGH e ed e JI BAVAN s SINGH 21 4/0 LORDI JODHPU JODHP 335/1 SHAGUN W/O Privat Irrigat 4580 1.61 28 1 No 10 4 6 No No Y No PANDIT R UR KAWAR KARAN e ed e JI SINGH s 22 4/1 MELAW JODHPU JODHP 1164 CHAIN PANNE Privat Irrigat 2250 11.32 2 0 No 7 5 2 No No Y No AS R UR SINGH SINGH e ed e s 23 4A / 2 MELAW JODHPU JODHP 48/24 JEETA SHREE Privat Irrigat 3120 3.23 10 0 No 6 3 3 No No Y No AS R UR RAM RAM e ed e s 24 5/0 MELAW JODHPU JODHP 387 MADAN BHUR Privat Irrigat 4190 80.09 1 0 No 2 2 0 No No Y No AS R UR SINGH SINGH e ed e s

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# Tower Name of Name of District Plot Name of Father’s Own Type Area to Total Intensit Trees struct To Male Fe W PH B ST No the Tehasil Nº/Khasra the Land Name / ershi of be Landhol y of ure/Bu tal Aps m HH H P H Place No in case Holder Husband p of Land Affected ding Loss ilding A al L of Private as per Name the Land (affecte )%) in ps e Land record Land (m2) d + A unaffect ps ed) in hectare

25 6A /0 GANGA JODHPU JODHP 1323 CHAMPA HARI Privat Irrigat 4580 2.83 16 0 No 4 3 1 No No Y No NI R UR DEVI RAM e ed e s 26 6A /1 GANGA JODHPU JODHP 1329 PERAMA SAMDA Privat Irrigat 2280 1.13 20 0 No 4 3 1 No No Y No NI R UR RAM RAM e ed e s 27 7/0 GANGA BAWADI JODHP 1018 RAMLAL BUDHA Privat Irrigat 4860 3.23 15 0 No 13 7 6 No No Y No NI UR RAM e ed e s 28 7/1 GANGA JODHPU JODHP 622 BALU BUDHA Privat Irrigat 2240 3.23 7 0 No 13 7 6 No No Y No NI R UR RAM RAM e ed e s 29 7/2 GANGA JODHPU JODHP 714/1 SANTOS JAGDISH Privat Irrigat 2270 9.47 2 0 No 5 3 2 No No Y No NI R UR H PRASAD e ed e s 30 9/2 NETRA BAWADI JODHP 854/56 MODA SHREE Privat Irrigat 2170 6.47 3 0 No 6 4 2 No No Y No UR RAM HEMA e ed e RAM s 31 9/3 NETRA BAWADI JODHP 854/1 MODA HEMA Privat Irrigat 2190 4.04 5 0 No 4 2 2 No No Y No UR RAM RAM e ed e s 32 9/4 NETRA BAWADI JODHP 854/11 BHAGW JETHA Privat Irrigat 2190 0.8 27 0 No 5 3 2 No No Y No UR AN RAM RAM e ed e s 33 11/0 NETRA BAWADI JODHP 458121 JEETA DHATA Privat Irrigat 3560 4.2 8 0 No 8 6 2 No No Y No UR RAM RAM e ed e s 34 11/0 NETRA BAWADI JODHP 414 BABU GHANA Privat Irrigat 1260 4.2 3 0 No 6 3 3 No No Y No UR LAL RAM e ed e s 35 11/1 NETRA BAWADI JODHP 451 BHAWAN SHER Privat Irrigat 21602 11.65 19 0 No 5 5 2 No No Y No UR I SINGH SINGH e ed e s 36 11/2 NETRA BAWADI JODHP 448 BHUPEN SHRI Privat Irrigat 2130 2.59 8 0 No 5 2 3 No No Y No UR DER FATEH e ed e SINGH SINGH s 37 11/3 NETRA BAWADI JODHP 451/1 BHAWAN SHER Privat Irrigat 2260 11.65 2 0 No 5 3 2 No No Y No UR I SINGH SINGH e ed e s 38 11/4 NETRA BAWADI JODHP 458/2 KHAVA RATMAL Privat Irrigat 2150 3.23 7 0 No 6 4 2 No No Y No UR RAM RAM e ed e Page 85

# Tower Name of Name of District Plot Name of Father’s Own Type Area to Total Intensit Trees struct To Male Fe W PH B ST No the Tehasil Nº/Khasra the Land Name / ershi of be Landhol y of ure/Bu tal Aps m HH H P H Place No in case Holder Husband p of Land Affected ding Loss ilding A al L of Private as per Name the Land (affecte )%) in ps e Land record Land (m2) d + A unaffect ps ed) in hectare

s 39 12/0 BAWADI BAWADI JODHP 485 KHIV SUMA Privat Irrigat 2290 8.09 3 0 No 9 6 3 No No Y No UR RAJ RAM e ed e s 40 15/0 KARNI BAWADI JODHP 644 BHAGW JETLA Privat Irrigat 2290 728 0 0 No 4 2 2 No No Y No KURD UR ANA RAM e ed e RAM s 41 16/1 KARNI BAWADI JODHP 185 DALLA ASSU Privat Irrigat 2130 5.18 4 0 No 9 5 4 No No Y No KURD UR RAM RAM e ed e s 42 16/2 KARNI BAWADI JODHP 183 BERA MANA Privat Irrigat 2130 5.66 4 0 No 5 3 2 No No Y No KURD UR RAM RAM e ed e s 43 16/3 KARNI BAWADI JODHP 183 RAJU PANNA Privat Irrigat 2120 19.75 1 0 No 4 1 3 No No Y No KURD UR RAM RAM e ed e s 44 17/0 KARNI BAWADI JODHP 171 ADU AMARA Privat Irrigat 2150 8.41 3 0 No 9 4 5 No No Y No KURD UR RAM RAM JI e ed e s 45 18/0 KARNI BAWADI JODHP 183 RAJU PANNA Privat Irrigat 2120 19.75 1 0 No 4 1 3 No No Y No KURD UR RAM RAM e ed e s 46 19/0 BAWADI BAWADI JODHP 290/55 DASHRA DULA Privat Irrigat 2170 3.23 7 0 No 4 2 2 No No Y No UR TH RAM e ed e s 47 20/0 BAWADI BAWADI JODHP 329/8 BABU AMAN Privat Irrigat 3150 4.04 8 0 No 12 4 8 No No Y No UR KHAN KHAN e ed e s 48 20/1 KARNI BAWADI JODHP 330 HARI KISHANA Privat Irrigat 2150 5.18 4 0 No 4 3 1 No No Y No KURD UR RAM RAM e ed e s 49 20/2 KARNI BAWADI JODHP 138 JORA BHERA Privat Irrigat 3110 3.23 10 0 No 6 4 2 No No Y No KURD UR RAM RAM e ed e s 50 20/3 KARNI BAWADI JODHP 187 KHIYA NAR Privat Irrigat 2200 4.85 5 0 No 4 4 0 No No Y No KURD UR RAM SINGH e ed e s 51 20/4 KARNI BAWADI JODHP 203 KESA RAJU Privat Irrigat 2150 9.71 2 0 No 7 3 4 No No Y No KURD UR RAM RAM e ed e s

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# Tower Name of Name of District Plot Name of Father’s Own Type Area to Total Intensit Trees struct To Male Fe W PH B ST No the Tehasil Nº/Khasra the Land Name / ershi of be Landhol y of ure/Bu tal Aps m HH H P H Place No in case Holder Husband p of Land Affected ding Loss ilding A al L of Private as per Name the Land (affecte )%) in ps e Land record Land (m2) d + A unaffect ps ed) in hectare

52 20/5 KARNI BAWADI JODHP 111 KAVRA RAMO Privat Irrigat 2650 1.61 16 0 No 7 4 3 No No Y No KURD UR RAM RAM e ed e s 53 20/6 KARNI BAWADI JODHP 136 GULKA BHAGWA Privat Irrigat 2080 8.09 3 0 No 8 4 4 No No Y No KURD UR RAM N e ed e s 54 20/7 BAWADI BAWADI JODHP 171, 172 MAHA ADU RAM Privat Irrigat 2180 8.9 2 0 No 7 4 3 No No Y No UR RAM e ed e s 55 20/8 KARNI BAWADI JODHP 152 CHUNA UDHARA Privat Irrigat 2210 4.04 5 0 No 3 1 2 No No Y No UR RAM M e ed e s 56 20/10 KELAW BAWADI JODHP 168 BHIYA HADHAR Privat Irrigat 2350 4.04 6 0 No 7 5 2 No No Y No AS UR RAM AMA e ed e KALA s 57 20/11 KELAW BAWADI JODHP 420 RAMU DHULKA Privat Irrigat 2170 4.85 4 0 No 8 6 2 No No Y No AS UR RAM RAM e ed e KALA s 58 21/0 KELAW BAWADI JODHP 472 BHAVAR GORKHA Privat Irrigat 2700 4.37 6 0 No 6 3 3 No No Y No AS UR LAL RAM e ed e KALA s 59 21/1 KELAW BAWADI JODHP 345 KHANGA MANGDA Privat Irrigat 2600 2.42 11 0 No 6 3 3 No No Y No AS UR RAM RAM e ed e KALA s 60 21/2 KELAW BAWADI JODHP 474 SAHI GHOGA Privat Irrigat 2000 2.1 10 0 No 6 3 3 No No Y No AS UR RAM RAM e ed e KALA s 61 21/3 JAMBE BAWADI JODHP 477 BABU KANARA Privat Irrigat 2000 6.476 3 0 No 7 5 2 No No Y No SHWAR UR RAM M e ed e NAGAR s 62 21/5 KAILAS BAWADI JODHP 336 PAKHAT AMRA Privat Irrigat 2000 2.59 8 0 No 9 5 4 No No Y No H KALA UR RAM RAM e ed e s 63 22/0 KAILAS BAWADI JODHP 308 GOMAD SANKAR Privat Irrigat 2400 7.28 3 0 No 4 2 2 No No Y No H KALA UR RAM RAM e ed e s 64 23/0 KAILAS BAWADI JODHP 309 DAULA SANKAR Privat Irrigat 2600 7.28 4 0 No 4 2 2 No No Y No H KALA UR RAM RAM e ed e s 65 23/1 KAILAS OSIAN JODHP 90 DHARMA KISSA Privat Irrigat 2110 8.9 2 0 No 5 4 1 No No Y No H KALA UR RAM RAM e ed e Page 87

# Tower Name of Name of District Plot Name of Father’s Own Type Area to Total Intensit Trees struct To Male Fe W PH B ST No the Tehasil Nº/Khasra the Land Name / ershi of be Landhol y of ure/Bu tal Aps m HH H P H Place No in case Holder Husband p of Land Affected ding Loss ilding A al L of Private as per Name the Land (affecte )%) in ps e Land record Land (m2) d + A unaffect ps ed) in hectare

s 66 24/0 KAILAS BAWADI JODHP 142/1 PEERA JOGA Privat Irrigat 2000 2.42 8 0 No 8 5 3 No No Y No H KALA UR RAM JI RAM JI e ed e s 67 24/0 KAILAS BAWADI JODHP 142/1 PEERA JOGA Privat Irrigat 2000 2.42 8 0 No 8 5 3 No No Y No H KALA UR RAM JI RAM JI e ed e s 68 24/1 KAILAS BAWADI JODHP 151/1 KANNU MUKRA Privat Irrigat 2400 3.23 7 0 No 7 5 2 No No Y No H KALA UR RAM RAM e ed e s 69 24/2 KAILAS BAWADI JODHP 149 TUKSA DAULTA Privat Irrigat 800 2.42 3 0 No 7 6 1 No No Y No H KALA UR RAM RAM e ed e s 70 24/3 KAILAS BAWADI JODHP 158 CHENA RUPA Privat Irrigat 2000 12.14 2 0 No 8 4 4 No No Y No H KALA UR RAM RAM e ed e s 71 24A/0 KAILAS BAWADI JODHP 183 PUSHPA BHAWAR Privat Irrigat 2700 4.53 6 0 No 5 4 1 No No Y No H KALA UR KAWAR SINGH e ed e s 72 24A/1 KAILAS BAWADI JODHP 720 BASTI Privat Irrigat 2150 9.71 2 0 No 5 3 2 No No Y No H KALA UR RAM e ed e s 73 2510 KAILAS BAWADI JODHP 725 KISAN KANNA Privat Irrigat 3180 3.72 9 0 No 6 4 2 No No Y No H KALA UR GIRI GIRI e ed e s 74 2512 KAILAS BAWADI JODHP 359 GORKHA SONA Privat Irrigat 2170 12.95 2 0 No 10 7 3 No No Y No H KALA UR RAM RAM e ed e s 75 25/3 KAILAS OSIAN JODHP 592 CHAINAL VANHI Privat Irrigat 2090 5.34 4 0 No 4 3 1 No No Y No H KALA UR AL LAL e ed e s 76 25/4 KAILAS OSIAN JODHP 370 RAINA NARU Privat Irrigat 2110 4.85 4 0 No 7 3 4 No No Y No H KALA UR RAM RAM e ed e s 77 25/5 KAILAS OSIAN JODHP 306/2 BAHBHU RAWAT Privat Irrigat 2010 4.88 4 0 No 5 4 1 No No Y No H KALA UR TA RAM RAM e ed e s 78 26/0 MEWAS OSIAN JODHP 312/1 MADHO BADHI Privat Irrigat 1180 2.1 6 0 No 6 5 1 No No Y No A UR SINGH SINGH e ed e s

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# Tower Name of Name of District Plot Name of Father’s Own Type Area to Total Intensit Trees struct To Male Fe W PH B ST No the Tehasil Nº/Khasra the Land Name / ershi of be Landhol y of ure/Bu tal Aps m HH H P H Place No in case Holder Husband p of Land Affected ding Loss ilding A al L of Private as per Name the Land (affecte )%) in ps e Land record Land (m2) d + A unaffect ps ed) in hectare

79 26/0 MEWAS OSIAN JODHP 312/1 PREM BADHI Privat Irrigat 1250 2.1 6 0 No 5 4 1 No No Y No A UR SINGH SINGH e ed e s 80 36/1 MEWAS OSIAN JODHP 311/1 BHOMA GHANNA Privat Irrigat 2140 7.12 3 0 No 5 3 2 No No Y No A UR RAM RAM e ed e s 81 27/0 MEWAS OSIAN JODHP 267/1 KESU RAWAT Privat Irrigat 2970 3.56 8 0 No 5 3 2 No No Y No A UR RAM RAM e ed e s 82 27/2 MEWAS OSIAN JODHP 198/2 CHETAN PAVU Privat Irrigat 2170 2.1 10 0 No 4 3 1 No No Y No A UR RAM RAM e ed e s 83 27/3 MEWAS BAWADI JODHP 1391 CHAN BHARCHI Privat Irrigat 2400 11.81 2 0 No 4 3 1 No No Y No A UR SINGH SINGH e ed e s 84 28/0 MEWAS OSIAN JODHP 1392/1 KHEV SAVANT Privat Irrigat 4196 3.23 13 0 No 6 4 2 No No Y No A UR SINGH SINGH e ed e s 85 28/1 NEWRA OSIAN JODHP 1391 HUKAM AAIDAN Privat Irrigat 2110 2.26 9 0 No 5 3 2 No No Y No UR SINGH SINGH e ed e s 86 28/2 NEWRA OSIAN JODHP 1286 DURGA SAGRA Privat Irrigat 2560 4.85 5 0 No 7 4 3 No No Y No UR RAM RAM e ed e s 87 28/3 NEWRA OSIAN JODHP 1288 KHEYA RATAN Privat Irrigat 2750 2.91 9 0 No 8 4 4 No No Y No UR RAM RAM e ed e s 88 28/4 NEWRA OSIAN JODHP 1290 FUSA BUDHA Privat Irrigat 2100 2.75 8 0 No 7 4 3 No No Y No UR RAM RAM e ed e s 89 29/2 NEWRA OSIAN JODHP 125 GEWAD W/O Privat Irrigat 4100 6.47 6 0 No 4 3 1 No No Y No UR KAWAR PRITHAVI e ed e SINGH s 90 29/2 NEWRA OSIAN JODHP 125 IDAN SOHAN Privat Irrigat 1680 3.23 5 0 No 5 3 2 No No Y No UR SINGH SINGH e ed e s 91 30/0 NEWRA OSIAN JODHP Not HUKUM AAYIDAN Privat Irrigat 48.57 0 0 No 1 1 0 No No Y No UR Available SINGH e ed e s 92 30/1 NEWRA OSIAN JODHP 1224 DURGA AMODA Privat Irrigat 3280 8.09 4 0 No 6 3 3 No No Y No UR RAM RAM e ed e Page 89

# Tower Name of Name of District Plot Name of Father’s Own Type Area to Total Intensit Trees struct To Male Fe W PH B ST No the Tehasil Nº/Khasra the Land Name / ershi of be Landhol y of ure/Bu tal Aps m HH H P H Place No in case Holder Husband p of Land Affected ding Loss ilding A al L of Private as per Name the Land (affecte )%) in ps e Land record Land (m2) d + A unaffect ps ed) in hectare

s 93 30/3 NEWRA OSIAN JODHP 1152/1 UMA CHUNA Privat Irrigat 2890 3.23 9 0 No 5 2 3 No No Y No UR RAM RAM e ed e s 94 30/4 NEWRA OSIAN JODHP 1159 DURGA UMMEDH Privat Irrigat 3320 1.61 21 0 No 6 3 3 No No Y No UR RAM A RAM e ed e s 95 31/0 NEWRA OSIAN JODHP 1171 KAKA JEETA Privat Irrigat 1140 1.94 6 0 No 14 8 6 No No Y No UR RAM RAM e ed e s 96 31/1 NEWRA OSIAN JODHP 1174 KHETA ANNA Privat Irrigat 4140 3.23 13 0 No 5 2 3 No No Y No UR RAM RAM e ed e s 97 31/1 NEWRA OSIAN JODHP 1173/1 KAMTA GANGA Privat Irrigat 4.2 0 0 No 6 4 2 No No Y No UR RAM RAM e ed e s 98 31/2 NEWRA OSIAN JODHP 1176/2 KHIYA SUTHAR Privat Irrigat 2610 3.23 8 0 No 6 3 3 No No Y No UR RAM e ed e s 99 31/3 NEWRA OSIAN JODHP 1031 MAGNA JANGA Privat Irrigat 2180 6.31 3 0 No 8 4 4 No No Y No UR RAM RAM e ed e s 100 32/0 DHUND OSIAN JODHP 441 HANUMA AYIDAAN Privat Irrigat 3480 3.07 11 0 No 6 3 3 No No Y No ADA UR N SIGH e ed e s 101 32/1 DHUND OSIAN JODHP 225 PAVRAM PURKHA Privat Irrigat 2010 3.07 7 0 No 4 2 2 No No Y No ADA UR RAM e ed e s 102 32/2 DHUND OSIAN JODHP Not PANNAR TUGA Privat Irrigat 3.23 0 0 No 6 4 2 No No Y No ADA UR Available AM e ed e s 103 33/0 BAITHW OSIAN JODHP 2243/2 CHAMPA W/O HARI Privat Irrigat 2110 5.5 4 0 No 10 6 4 No No Y No ASHIYA UR DEVI RAM e ed e s 104 34/2 BAITHW OSIAN JODHP 2228 KARAN KHET Privat Irrigat 2080 4.85 4 0 No 5 3 2 No No Y No ASHIYA UR SINGH SINGH e ed e s 105 34A/0 BAITHW OSIAN JODHP 2212 NEERAJ JABAR Privat Irrigat 2180 6.47 3 0 No 7 3 4 No No Y No ASHIYA UR KAWAR SINGH e ed e s

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# Tower Name of Name of District Plot Name of Father’s Own Type Area to Total Intensit Trees struct To Male Fe W PH B ST No the Tehasil Nº/Khasra the Land Name / ershi of be Landhol y of ure/Bu tal Aps m HH H P H Place No in case Holder Husband p of Land Affected ding Loss ilding A al L of Private as per Name the Land (affecte )%) in ps e Land record Land (m2) d + A unaffect ps ed) in hectare

106 34A/1 BAITHW OSIAN JODHP 2213 DHAM REVAT Privat Irrigat 980 3.23 3 0 No 10 6 4 No No Y No ASHIYA UR SINGH SINGH e ed e s 107 34A/1 BAITHW OSIAN JODHP 2207 MEGHA HER Privat Irrigat 1750 1.94 9 0 No 6 4 2 No No Y No ASHIYA UR SINGH SINGH e ed e s 108 34 B/0 BAITHW OSIAN JODHP 2190 KARVAN UGAM Privat Irrigat 3150 17.48 2 0 No 10 5 5 No No Y No ASHIYA UR SINGH SINGH e ed e s 109 34B/1 BAITHW OSIAN JODHP 2184 BHOMA DAULA Privat Irrigat 2180 2.59 8 0 No 9 6 3 No No Y No ASHIYA UR RAM RAM e ed e s 110 34B/2 BAITHW OSIAN JODHP 2175 BHAYRA MODA Privat Irrigat 2110 8.09 3 0 No 8 6 2 No No Y No ASHIYA UR RAM RAM e ed e s 111 35/0 BAITHW OSIAN JODHP 2179 SUNDER LALU Privat Irrigat 2180 1.133 19 0 No 6 3 3 No No Y No ASHIYA UR RAM e ed e s 112 35/1 BAITHW OSIAN JODHP Not JAGMAL RAGHU Privat Irrigat 2110 3.72 6 0 No 6 3 3 No No Y No ASHIYA UR Available SINGH NATH e ed e s 113 35/2 BAITHW OSIAN JODHP 2041 RAMI SITA RAM Privat Irrigat 2080 3.56 6 0 No 6 4 2 No No Y No ASHIYA UR DEVI e ed e s 114 36/0 BAITHW OSIAN JODHP 1916/2 PRABHU NAVLA Privat Irrigat 3190 6.47 5 0 No 5 3 2 No No Y No ASHIYA UR RAM RAM e ed e s 115 36/2 BAITHW OSIAN JODHP 1916/3 BHAVRA DEEPA Privat Irrigat 2110 4.04 5 0 No 12 6 6 No No Y No ASHIYA UR RAM RAM e ed e s 116 37/1 ASHA OSIAN JODHP 195 PARSA CHOTU Privat Irrigat 2110 4.04 5 0 No 6 2 4 No No Y No PURA UR RAM RAM e ed e s 117 38/4 ASHA OSIAN JODHP 329 CHAYAM NAND Privat Irrigat 1980 4.85 4 0 No 9 5 4 No No Y No PURA UR SINGH SINGH e ed e s 118 38/5 ASHA OSIAN JODHP 331/3 VAPU JAWAR Privat Irrigat 2090 15.54 1 0 No 10 5 5 No No Y No PURA UR SINGH SINGH e ed e s 119 39/1 ASHA OSIAN JODHP 312 REVAT DURJAN Privat Irrigat 2070 1.78 12 0 No 4 3 1 No No Y No PURA UR SINGH SINGH e ed e Page 91

# Tower Name of Name of District Plot Name of Father’s Own Type Area to Total Intensit Trees struct To Male Fe W PH B ST No the Tehasil Nº/Khasra the Land Name / ershi of be Landhol y of ure/Bu tal Aps m HH H P H Place No in case Holder Husband p of Land Affected ding Loss ilding A al L of Private as per Name the Land (affecte )%) in ps e Land record Land (m2) d + A unaffect ps ed) in hectare

s 120 39/2 HARI OSIAN JODHP 39/2 SUMER REWAT Privat Irrigat 2030 40.47 1 0 No 5 2 3 No No Y No PURA UR SINGH SINGH e ed e s 121 39/3 HARI OSIAN JODHP 231/4 SOHAN KOKA Privat Irrigat 2140 8.09 3 0 No 8 3 5 No No Y No PURA UR RAM RAM e ed e s 122 39A/0 HARI OSIAN JODHP 238/5 RAMBHA BHALKA Privat Irrigat 2290 1.61 14 0 No 6 3 3 No No Y No PURA UR DEVI RAM e ed e s 123 39A/1 HARI OSIAN JODHP 237/1 OM JOGA Privat Irrigat 2170 4.04 5 0 No 6 4 2 No No Y No PURA UR PARKAS RAM e ed e H s 124 39A/2 HARI OSIAN JODHP 223 CHAIN RANI DAN Privat Irrigat 2150 5.01 4 0 No 5 2 3 No No Y No PURA UR SINGH SINGH e ed e s 125 40/1 HARI OSIAN JODHP 106 MAGA BUDHA Privat Irrigat 2298 4.048 6 0 No 2 2 0 No No Y No PURA UR RAM RAM e ed e s 126 40/2 SHRI OSIAN JODHP 2607 VIRAM HANUTA Privat Irrigat 2090 4.85 4 0 No 4 3 1 No No Y No MANDI UR SINGH RAMA e ed e s 127 40/2 SHRI OSIAN JODHP 2607 VIRMA ANUTA Privat Irrigat 3.88 0 0 No 4 3 1 No No Y No MANDI UR RAM RAM e ed e RAM GODARA GODARA s DEV NAGAR 128 41/1 BHIRAD OSIAN JODHP 523 KUJA PABU Privat Irrigat 3105 6.48 5 0 No 2 2 0 No No Y No IYA UR RAM RAM e ed e s 129 41/2 RAMDE OSIAN JODHP 2598 JETHA RAWAT Privat Irrigat 2010 8.09 2 0 No 9 6 3 No No Y No V UR RAM RAM e ed e NAGAR s 130 41A/1 SHRI OSIAN JODHP 2565/1 RAM MOTA Privat Irrigat 2160 9.71 2 0 No 7 4 3 No No Y No MANDI UR CHAND RAM e ed e RAM s DEV NAGAR 131 41A/2 BHIKAM OSIAN JODHP 2567 BHAWAR RAJ Privat Irrigat 2150 30.76 1 0 No 7 3 4 No No Y No KOR UR SINGH SINGH e ed e

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# Tower Name of Name of District Plot Name of Father’s Own Type Area to Total Intensit Trees struct To Male Fe W PH B ST No the Tehasil Nº/Khasra the Land Name / ershi of be Landhol y of ure/Bu tal Aps m HH H P H Place No in case Holder Husband p of Land Affected ding Loss ilding A al L of Private as per Name the Land (affecte )%) in ps e Land record Land (m2) d + A unaffect ps ed) in hectare

s 132 41A/3 BHIRAD OSIAN JODHP 2327/3 BUDHA RAMU Privat Irrigat 2110 9.71 2 0 No 10 7 3 No No Y No IYA UR RAM RAM e ed e s 133 41A/4 BHIRAD OSIAN JODHP 2327/6 HUKMA BHURA Privat Irrigat 2040 15.38 1 0 No 4 2 2 No No Y No IYA UR RAM RAM e ed e s 134 41A/5 BHIRAD LOHAW JODHP 2345 BHAWAR SHAITAN Privat Irrigat 2020 4.047 5 0 No 7 5 2 No No Y No IYA AT UR SINGH SINGH e ed e s 135 42/0 BHIRAD OSIAN JODHP 2376 BHOM RIVV Privat Irrigat 2010 23.79 1 0 No 4 2 2 No No Y No IYA UR SINGH SINGH e ed e s 136 42/1 BHIRAD OSIAN JODHP 2187/2 AANSU PIRA RAM Privat Irrigat 2090 6.47 3 0 No 5 3 2 No No Y No IYA UR RAM e ed e s 137 42/2 BHIRAD OSIAN JODHP 2187/4 OM RAM KEJA Privat Irrigat 2130 4.85 4 0 No 6 4 2 No No Y No IYA UR RAM e ed e s 138 42/3 BHIRAD OSIAN JODHP 2196 SAYA KHIYA Privat Irrigat 2010 8.09 2 0 No 8 4 4 No No Y No IYA UR RAM RAM e ed e s 139 42A/0 BHIRAD OSIAN JODHP 2199 KHETU CHUNA Privat Irrigat 4120 5.66 7 0 No 10 5 5 No No Y No IYA UR DEVI RAM e ed e s 140 42B/4 BHIKAM OSIAN JODHP 1250 KESU GULA Privat Irrigat 2150 18.29 1 0 No 7 4 3 No No Y No KOR UR RAM RAM e ed e s 141 43/0 BHIKAM OSIAN JODHP 1143/3 JSA RAM SHRIGUL Privat Irrigat 4080 3.72 11 0 No 6 3 3 No No Y No KOR UR A RAM e ed e s 142 43/1 BHIKAM OSIAN JODHP 1139 MAGIKA SHRI Privat Irrigat 2210 9.71 2 0 No 9 5 4 No No Y No KOR UR T LAXMAN e ed e RAM s 143 43/2 BHIKAM OSIAN JODHP 1130/2 BIRDA BALDEVA Privat Irrigat 2210 6.47 3 0 No 8 4 4 No No Y No KOR UR RAM RAM e ed e s 144 43/3 BHIKAM OSIAN JODHP 1129 ROKAND PER Privat Irrigat 2010 3.39 6 0 No 5 2 3 No No Y No KOR UR RE CHAND e ed e RANKAR s

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# Tower Name of Name of District Plot Name of Father’s Own Type Area to Total Intensit Trees struct To Male Fe W PH B ST No the Tehasil Nº/Khasra the Land Name / ershi of be Landhol y of ure/Bu tal Aps m HH H P H Place No in case Holder Husband p of Land Affected ding Loss ilding A al L of Private as per Name the Land (affecte )%) in ps e Land record Land (m2) d + A unaffect ps ed) in hectare

145 44/0 NAUSA OSIAN JODHP 171/1 UMED HARI Privat Irrigat 4080 6.47 6 0 No 9 5 4 No No Y No R UR SINGH SINGH e ed e s 146 44/1 NAUSA OSIAN JODHP 169 RAMVILA BADRI Privat Irrigat 2250 34.8 1 0 No 5 4 1 No No Y No R UR S NARAYAN e ed e s 147 44/1 NAUSA OSIAN JODHP 169 RAM BADRI Privat Irrigat 2250 34.97 1 0 No 10 5 5 No No Y No R UR VILAS NARAYAN e ed e s 148 44/3 NAUSA OSIAN JODHP 100 SHRI POONA Privat Irrigat 4550 4.04 11 0 No 7 6 1 No No Y No R UR KISAN RAM e ed e s 149 44/8 NAUSA OSIAN JODHP 79/2 TULSA POONA Privat Irrigat 3320 6.15 5 0 No 5 2 3 No No Y No R UR RAM RAM e ed e s 150 44/9 NAUSA OSIAN JODHP 79 BABU BUDHA Privat Irrigat 6140 4.04 15 0 No 4 2 2 No No Y No R UR LAL RAM e ed e s 151 44/10 NAUSA LOHAW JODHP 78/5 MODA KISHOR Privat Irrigat 4560 11.33 4 0 No 6 3 3 No No Y No R AT UR SINGH SINGH e ed e s 152 45/0 NAUSA OSIAN JODHP 666 JATA HIMTA Privat Irrigat 6210 5.18 12 0 No 7 4 3 No No Y No R UR RAM RAM e ed e s 153 45/1 NAUSA LOHAW JODHP 30 PADAM SULTAN Privat Irrigat 3360 11.33 3 0 No 10 6 4 No No Y No R AT UR SINGH SINGH e ed e s 154 45/2 NAUSA OSIAN JODHP 26 KISANA BARSIGA Privat Irrigat 6000 9.39 6 0 No 5 2 3 No No Y No R UR RAM RAM e ed e s 155 45/3 NAUSA OSIAN JODHP 25 GHUDA GANGA Privat Irrigat 2110 3.07 7 0 No 5 3 2 No No Y No R UR RAM RAM e ed e s 156 45/4 ROOP OSIAN JODHP 23 SUKHRA HARIGA Privat Irrigat 2010 8.09 2 0 No 14 9 5 No No Y No NAGAR UR M VISAI RAM e ed e s 157 45A/0 ROOP LOHAW JODHP 15/1 PACHA BIJARAM Privat Irrigat 1880 3.23 6 0 No 5 3 2 No No Y No NAGAR AT UR RAM JI e ed e s 158 45A/0 ROOP OSIAN JODHP 15/1 GOPI JAGA Privat Irrigat 6200 6.47 10 0 No 5 4 1 No No Y No NAGAR UR RAM RAM e ed e Page 94

# Tower Name of Name of District Plot Name of Father’s Own Type Area to Total Intensit Trees struct To Male Fe W PH B ST No the Tehasil Nº/Khasra the Land Name / ershi of be Landhol y of ure/Bu tal Aps m HH H P H Place No in case Holder Husband p of Land Affected ding Loss ilding A al L of Private as per Name the Land (affecte )%) in ps e Land record Land (m2) d + A unaffect ps ed) in hectare

s 159 46/0 PALLI OSIAN JODHP 4/1 MANGI RAMU Privat Irrigat 3190 1.94 16 0 No 4 2 2 No No Y No UR LAL RAM e ed e VISHNAI s 160 46/1 PALLI OSIAN JODHP 52 BABU KHANU Privat Irrigat 4640 11.33 4 0 No 10 7 3 No No Y No UR RAM RAM e ed e s 161 46/2 PALLI OSIAN JODHP 51 KOJA ISRA RAM Privat Irrigat 3780 9.71 4 0 No 10 6 4 No No Y No UR RAM/BIR e ed e MAL s RAM 162 46/3 PALLI OSIAN JODHP 1086 RAMU PURKHA Privat Irrigat 3240 4.85 7 0 No 5 4 1 No No Y No UR RAM RAM e ed e s 163 46/4 PALLI OSIAN JODHP 1086 CHAINA PURKHA Privat Irrigat 3240 4.85 7 0 No 5 1 4 No No Y No UR RAM RAM e ed e CHAUDH s ARY 164 47/0 PALLI OSIAN JODHP 1087 NAINA HAJARI Privat Irrigat 3620 4.56 8 0 No 7 3 4 No No Y No UR RAM RAM e ed e s 165 47/1 PALLI LOHAW JODHP 2856 GOPA CHOKHA Privat Irrigat 6920 4.2 16 0 No 4 2 2 No No Y No AT UR RAM RAM e ed e s 166 47/2 PALLI LOHAW JODHP 1047 MAGLA PHUSA Privat Irrigat 4500 1.94 23 0 No 7 5 2 No No Y No AT UR RAM RAM e ed e s 167 48/0 PALLI LOHAW JODHP 1022 MOHARA RAGUNA Privat Irrigat 5900 12.79 5 0 No 10 6 4 No No Y No AT UR RAM TH RAM e ed e s 168 48/1 PALLI LOHAW JODHP 1003 RUHNAT UDARAM Privat Irrigat 3250 8.58 4 0 No 14 9 5 No No Y No AT UR H RAM e ed e s 169 49/1 PALLI LOHAW JODHP 930 BHIKHA PETHA Privat Irrigat 7960 4.85 16 0 No 9 6 3 No No Y No AT UR RAM RAM e ed e s 170 49/2 PALLI OSIAN JODHP 926 NARUP PURKHA Privat Irrigat 5160 2.26 23 0 No 4 3 1 No No Y No UR RAM RAM e ed e s 171 49/3 PALLI OSIAN JODHP 934 PRERMA KANA Privat Irrigat 4850 7.28 7 0 No 7 4 3 No No Y No

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# Tower Name of Name of District Plot Name of Father’s Own Type Area to Total Intensit Trees struct To Male Fe W PH B ST No the Tehasil Nº/Khasra the Land Name / ershi of be Landhol y of ure/Bu tal Aps m HH H P H Place No in case Holder Husband p of Land Affected ding Loss ilding A al L of Private as per Name the Land (affecte )%) in ps e Land record Land (m2) d + A unaffect ps ed) in hectare

UR RAM RAM e ed e s 172 49/4 PALLI LOHAW JODHP 935 ACHALA RAMA Privat Irrigat 5000 9.22 5 0 No 13 9 4 No No Y No AT UR RAM RAM e ed e s 173 50/0 PALLI LOHAW JODHP 936 HAMA GUNASH Privat Irrigat 6100 12.46 5 0 No 6 4 2 No No Y No AT UR RAM A RAM e ed e s 174 50/1 PALLI LOHAW JODHP 936 DHANA GANESH Privat Irrigat 6040 12.46 5 0 No 5 2 3 No No Y No AT UR RAM A RAM e ed e s 175 50/2 PALLI LOHAW JODHP 889 SHAR SUJAN Privat Irrigat 3940 12.95 3 0 No 13 7 6 No No Y No AT UR SINGH SINGH e ed e s 176 50/3 PALLI LOHAW JODHP 886 JODHA KALU Privat Irrigat 6040 1.94 31 0 No 9 5 4 No No Y No AT UR RAM RAM e ed e s 177 50/4 PALLI LOHAW JODHP 882 SAKUR KHUDABA Privat Irrigat 3140 3.23 10 0 No 7 1 6 No No Y No AT UR KHAN KSHI e ed e KHAN s 178 50/5 PALLI LOHAW JODHP 874/1 BUDHA JEETA Privat Irrigat 6100 3.85 16 0 No 3 2 1 No No Y No AT UR RAM RAM e ed e JATT s 179 50/6 PALLI LOHAW JODHP 831 OM TIKSAN Privat Irrigat 3280 8.09 4 0 No 4 1 3 No No Y No AT UR PRAKAS RAM e ed e H s 180 50/7 JAMBE LOHAW JODHP 2856 PUNA RAMU Privat Irrigat 2980 2.42 12 0 No 5 2 3 No No Y No SHWAR AT UR RAM RAM e ed e NAGAR s 181 51/0 JAMBE LOHAW JODHP 2840 SUWASH JAGMATA Privat Irrigat 4690 8.09 6 0 No 4 3 1 No No Y No SHWAR AT UR CHADNR RAM e ed e NAGAR E s 182 52/0 JAMBE LOHAW JODHP 2823 DAYA Privat Irrigat 1420 2.75 5 0 No 7 4 3 No No Y No SHWAR AT UR RAM e ed e NAGAR s 183 52/0 HANSA LOHAW JODHP 2822 GULAW DURA Privat Irrigat 3150 1.94 16 0 No 8 5 3 No No Y No DERA AT UR RAM RAM e ed e s 184 52/1 JAMBE LOHAW JODHP 2825 AGRA VIRVK Privat Irrigat 2980 4.04 7 0 No 6 3 3 No No Y No SHWAR AT UR RAM e ed e NAGAR s Page 96

# Tower Name of Name of District Plot Name of Father’s Own Type Area to Total Intensit Trees struct To Male Fe W PH B ST No the Tehasil Nº/Khasra the Land Name / ershi of be Landhol y of ure/Bu tal Aps m HH H P H Place No in case Holder Husband p of Land Affected ding Loss ilding A al L of Private as per Name the Land (affecte )%) in ps e Land record Land (m2) d + A unaffect ps ed) in hectare

185 52/2 JAMBE LOHAW JODHP 2806 JAGMTA SHRE Privat Irrigat 4.85 0 0 No 13 8 5 No No Y No SHWAR AT UR RAM RAJU e ed e NAGAR RAM s 186 52/4 JAMBE LOHAW JODHP 152 BAGHDO GUTAVA Privat Irrigat 3890 3.23 12 0 No 2 1 1 No No Y No SHWAR AT UR T RAM RAM e ed e NAGAR s 187 53/0 CHAND LOHAW JODHP 2282/2 SUGANI BANSI Privat Irrigat 4150 1.61 26 0 No 15 9 6 No No Y No ER AT UR DEVI LAL e ed e NAGAR s 188 53/1 JAMBE LOHAW JODHP 2278 HEERA JAGMAL Privat Irrigat 2150 2.29 9 0 No 7 2 5 No No Y No SHWAR AT UR JI e ed e NAGAR s 189 54/0 CHAND LOHAW JODHP 2191 BANSI MULSA Privat Irrigat 8140 11.33 7 0 No 7 3 4 No No Y No ER AT UR LAL RAM e ed e NAGAR s 190 54/1 CHAND LOHAW JODHP 2189 RAVIYA HARIKAN Privat Irrigat 2180 14.57 1 0 No 7 5 2 No No Y No ER AT UR RAM RAM e ed e NAGAR s 191 55/0 KOHAV LOHAW JODHP 2186/3 KAILASH BHAWAR Privat Irrigat 4860 13.92 3 0 No 6 4 2 No No Y No AR AT UR CHAND LAL e ed e s 192 55A/0 CHAND LOHAW JODHP 2127 BAGARU NAINA Privat Irrigat 6180 2.42 26 0 No 6 3 3 No No Y No ER AT UR RAM RAM e ed e NAGAR s 193 55B/0 CHAND LOHAW JODHP 2047 VIKRAM DHANA Privat Irrigat 5870 6.47 9 0 No 7 3 4 No No Y No ER AT UR RAM RAM e ed e NAGAR s 194 55B/1 CHAND LOHAW JODHP 2045 KANA RAM Privat Irrigat 5470 5.34 10 0 No 7 4 3 No No Y No ER AT UR RAM KISHAN e ed e NAGAR s 195 56/0 CHAND LOHAW JODHP 2040 NARAYA MOHAN Privat Irrigat 4150 6.48 6 0 No 0 0 0 No No Y No ER AT UR N RAM RAM e ed e NAGAR s 196 56/1 CHAND LOHAW JODHP 2014 AASU MANKAN Privat Irrigat 3470 12.95 3 0 No 11 5 6 No No Y No ER AT UR RAM RAM e ed e NAGAR s 197 56A/0 HANSA LOHAW JODHP 1480 BAGHA GHIMA Privat Irrigat 5240 14.57 4 0 No 8 3 5 No No Y No DERA AT UR RAM RAM e ed e s 198 57/0 HANSA LOHAW JODHP 1408 SIYARA BHAG Privat Irrigat 4000 4.85 8 0 No 5 3 2 No No Y No DERA AT UR M CHAND e ed e Page 97

# Tower Name of Name of District Plot Name of Father’s Own Type Area to Total Intensit Trees struct To Male Fe W PH B ST No the Tehasil Nº/Khasra the Land Name / ershi of be Landhol y of ure/Bu tal Aps m HH H P H Place No in case Holder Husband p of Land Affected ding Loss ilding A al L of Private as per Name the Land (affecte )%) in ps e Land record Land (m2) d + A unaffect ps ed) in hectare

RAM s 199 57/1 HANSA LOHAW JODHP 1319 SHANKA JAGMALA Privat Irrigat 2890 7.12 4 0 No 5 4 1 No No Y No DERA AT UR R LAL L e ed e s 200 57/2 HANSA LOHAW JODHP 1190 BHARMA RAM Privat Irrigat 3900 2.75 14 0 No 2 2 0 No No Y No DERA AT UR L RAM CHANDE e ed e R RAM s 201 57/3&57/ HANSA LOHAW JODHP 1189 RAMU DUKA Privat Irrigat 2200 5.34 4 1 No 15 11 4 No No N No 2 DERA AT UR RAM RAM e ed o 202 58/0 HANSA LOHAW JODHP 1140 JAGDISH MANGLA Privat Irrigat 4710 4.85 10 1 No 8 2 6 No No N No DERA AT UR RAM e ed o 203 58/1 HANSA LOHAW JODHP 1239 RANNA DHUDA Privat Un 4080 4.05 10 1 No 2 2 0 No No N No DERA AT UR RAM RAM e Irrigat o ed 204 59/0 MULRA LOHAW JODHP 951 BHAKU PRAHLAD Privat Irrigat 4590 2.26 20 1 No 4 2 2 No No N No J AT UR RAM RAM e ed o NAGAR 205 59A/0 MULRA LOHAW JODHP 974 BHAGW HARIGAN Privat Un 5710 7.28 8 1 No 6 4 2 No No N No J AT UR AN RAM GA RAM e Irrigat o NAGAR ed 206 59A/1 SABALS MUKRAJ JODHP 989 DHRMA PRAHLAD Privat Irrigat 8.9 0 1 No 5 3 2 No No N No AR UR RAM SINGH e ed o 207 60/0 SABALS LOHAW JODHP 280 MANGLA SAIK RAM Privat Un 6840 3.23 21 1 No 8 5 3 No No N No AR AT UR RAI e Irrigat o ed 208 60A/0 HANSA LOHAW JODHP 988/3 BHARMA PRAHLAD Privat Irrigat 4200 7.28 6 1 No 6 4 2 No No N No DERA AT UR L RAM RAM e ed o 209 61/0 MULRA LOHAW JODHP 911 AMRA MANGLA Privat Irrigat 5610 2.42 23 1 No 8 5 3 No No N No J AT UR RAM RAM e ed o NAGAR 210 61/1 MULRA LOHAW JODHP 614 HARCHA KANHA Privat Irrigat 4200 9.71 4 1 No 10 5 5 No No N No J AT UR ND RAM e ed o NAGAR 211 62/0 DHAKA LOHAW JODHP 497 ARJUN HIRA Privat Irrigat 4300 8.09 5 1 No 6 4 2 No No N No NAGAR AT UR RAM RAM e ed o 212 62/1 SABALS LOHAW JODHP 502/1 SHONA HIRKAN Privat Irrigat 4200 2.91 14 1 No 6 3 3 No No Y No AR AT UR RAM RAM e ed e s 213 62/2 SABALS LOHAW JODHP 513 MOHAN JORA Privat Irrigat 4100 2.91 14 1 No 6 4 2 No No N No AR AT UR RAM RAM e ed o

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# Tower Name of Name of District Plot Name of Father’s Own Type Area to Total Intensit Trees struct To Male Fe W PH B ST No the Tehasil Nº/Khasra the Land Name / ershi of be Landhol y of ure/Bu tal Aps m HH H P H Place No in case Holder Husband p of Land Affected ding Loss ilding A al L of Private as per Name the Land (affecte )%) in ps e Land record Land (m2) d + A unaffect ps ed) in hectare

214 63/0 MAHA LOHAW JODHP 300 KAXMI CHUNA Privat Irrigat 4300 8.74 5 1 No 4 2 2 No No N No SAKTI AT UR RAM e ed o NAGAR 215 63/1 ROOPN LOHAW JODHP 523 BALWAN HARJEE Privat Un 4000 5.82 7 1 No 3 2 1 No No N No A AT UR T RAM RAM e Irrigat o JAITNA ed 216 63/2 MAHA LOHAW JODHP 291 SUGNA MUKA Privat Irrigat 4000 4.2 10 1 No 6 3 3 No No N No SAKTI AT UR RAM RAM e ed o NAGAR 217 64/0 JATABA LOHAW JODHP 290 REKHA PURKHA Privat Irrigat 4600 4.53 10 1 No 7 3 4 No No N No S AT UR RAM RAM e ed o 218 64/1 ROOPN LOHAW JODHP 289 CHANI RAMU Privat Irrigat 3900 9.39 4 1 No 11 6 5 No No N No A AT UR RAM e ed o JAITNA 219 65/0 ROOPN LOHAW JODHP 286/1 GHIRDH CHIMA Privat Irrigat 6580 4.37 15 1 No 7 5 2 No No N No A AT UR ARI RAI RAM e ed o JAITNA 220 66/0 ROOPN LOHAW JODHP 280 MANGLA SADULLA Privat Irrigat 4200 3.23 13 1 No 10 5 5 No No N No A AT UR RAI e ed o JAITNA 221 66/1 ROOPN LOHAW JODHP 274 RAWAT KARNA Privat Irrigat 3600 5.5 7 1 No 13 9 4 No No N No A AT UR RAM RAM e ed o JAITNA 222 67/0 ROOPN LOHAW JODHP 271 MANGNA BHERA Privat Irrigat 3800 24.28 2 1 No 6 3 3 No No N No A AT UR RAI RAM e ed o JAITNA 223 67/1 ROOPN LOHAW JODHP 252 DEDA PEMA Privat Irrigat 2410 2.42 10 1 No 6 4 2 No No N No A AT UR RAM RAM e ed o JAITNA 224 67/2 ROOPN LOHAW JODHP 217 JAGATA MUKTA Privat Irrigat 3500 8.41 4 1 No 6 4 2 No No N No A AT UR RAM RAM e ed o JAITNA 225 68/0 ROOPN LOHAW JODHP 216 DAMA SIMRTHA Privat Irrigat 4200 5.82 7 1 No 11 4 7 No No N No A AT UR RAM RAM e ed o JAITNA 226 68/1 ROOPN LOHAW JODHP 174 IMIYA W/O Privat Irrigat 2420 6.476 4 1 No 6 2 4 No No N No A AT UR HEMA e ed o JAITNA RAM 227 68/2 ROOPN LOHAW JODHP 163/1 SAHARA PERA Privat Irrigat 2210 3.5618 6 1 No 6 2 4 No No N No A AT UR RAM RAM e ed o JAITNA Page 99

# Tower Name of Name of District Plot Name of Father’s Own Type Area to Total Intensit Trees struct To Male Fe W PH B ST No the Tehasil Nº/Khasra the Land Name / ershi of be Landhol y of ure/Bu tal Aps m HH H P H Place No in case Holder Husband p of Land Affected ding Loss ilding A al L of Private as per Name the Land (affecte )%) in ps e Land record Land (m2) d + A unaffect ps ed) in hectare

228 69/0 ROOPN LOHAW JODHP 165/1 KHETA RUBHA Privat Irrigat 4020 6.47 6 1 No 7 4 3 Ye No N No A AT UR RAM RAM e ed s o JAITNA 229 69/1 KALYAN PHALOD JODHP 156 JOGA CHIMMA Privat Irrigat 2500 2.91 9 1 No 5 3 2 No No N No PURA I UR RAM RAM e ed o 230 69/2 KALYAN PHALOD JODHP 547 SERA PURKHA Privat Un 2450 15.38 2 1 No 6 3 3 Ye No N No PURA I UR RAM JI RAM JI e Irrigat s o ed 231 69/3 KALYAN PHALOD JODHP 553 SUJAN DAN Privat Irrigat 2210 3.7 6 1 No 6 4 2 Ye No N No PURA I UR SINGH SINGH e ed s o 232 69/4 KALYAN PHALOD JODHP 555 RASAL MOOL Privat Un 2350 10.04 2 1 No 1 1 0 No No N No PURA I UR KAVAR SINGH e Irrigat o ed 233 69/5 KALYAN PHALOD JODHP 555/1 RAJ NAIN Privat Irrigat 1100 10.04 1 1 No 8 5 3 No No N No PURA I UR SINGH SINGH e ed o 234 69/5 KALYAN PHALOD JODHP 555 KHAMA SANG Privat Un 1200 24.28 0 1 No 6 2 4 Ye No N No PURA I UR KUVAR SINGH e Irrigat s o ed 235 70/0 KALYAN PHALOD JODHP 557/1 MAGILAL ARJUN Privat Irrigat 4010 8.09 5 1 No 9 8 1 Ye No N No PURA I UR RAM e ed s o 236 70A/0 KALYAN PHALOD JODHP 514 GANKA DHARU Privat Un 5010 6.47 8 1 No 3 2 1 No No N No PURA I UR RAM RAM e Irrigat o ed 237 70A/1 KALYAN PHALOD JODHP 528 GANKA DHARU Privat Un 2210 6.47 3 1 No 3 2 1 No No N No PURA I UR RAM RAM e Irrigat o ed 238 70A/2 KALYAN PHALOD JODHP 515 BHURA HARKHA Privat Un 2680 4.85 6 1 No 4 3 1 No No N No PURA I UR RAM JI e Irrigat o ed 239 71/1 KALYAN PHALOD JODHP 508 GEN HANU Privat Un 3500 4.05 9 1 No 6 3 3 No No N No PURA I UR SINGH MAT e Irrigat o SINGH ed 240 71/1 KALYAN PHALOD JODHP 506/2 LAKSHM DEVARA Privat Irrigat 2430 4.047 6 1 No 2 2 0 Ye No N No PURA I UR AN M e ed s o 241 71/2 KALYAN PHALOD JODHP 504 KISHOR SAGAT Privat Irrigat 2210 3.56 6 1 No 5 4 1 No No N No PURA I UR SINGH SINGH e ed o 242 71/3 KALYAN PHALOD JODHP 506 MANGA RAMU Privat Irrigat 2430 4.53 5 1 No 9 5 4 No No N No PURA I UR RAM RAM e ed o 243 71A/0 KALYAN PHALOD JODHP 372 EMAM BALI Privat Un 2210 6.15 4 1 No 13 7 6 No No N No PURA I UR KHAN KHAN e Irrigat o ed Page 100

# Tower Name of Name of District Plot Name of Father’s Own Type Area to Total Intensit Trees struct To Male Fe W PH B ST No the Tehasil Nº/Khasra the Land Name / ershi of be Landhol y of ure/Bu tal Aps m HH H P H Place No in case Holder Husband p of Land Affected ding Loss ilding A al L of Private as per Name the Land (affecte )%) in ps e Land record Land (m2) d + A unaffect ps ed) in hectare

244 71A/1 KALYAN PHALOD JODHP 372 ANJU Privat Irrigat 2350 4.85 5 1 No 4 2 2 Ye No N No PURA I UR SINGH e ed s o 245 71A/2 KALYAN PHALOD JODHP 382/1 MAKHKH NAJEER Privat Un 2560 2.02 13 1 No 9 3 6 No No N No PURA I UR AN KHAN e Irrigat o KHAN ed 246 72/0 KALYAN PHALOD JODHP 382/1 SHARIF KARIM Privat Irrigat 4080 5.18 8 1 No 7 3 4 Ye No N No PURA I UR KHAN KHAN e ed s o 247 72/1 KALYAN PHALOD JODHP 390 JEMAL KASHIM Privat Irrigat 2560 7.6 3 1 No 5 3 2 Ye No N No PURA I UR KHAN KHAN e ed s o 248 73/0 KALYAN PHALOD JODHP 385/4 UMA JEEVAN Privat Irrigat 2430 6.15 4 1 No 4 3 1 Ye No N No PURA I UR RAM DAS e ed s o 249 73/1 AMLA PHALOD JODHP 321/3 BHUSA KHIYA Privat Irrigat 3300 9.06 4 1 No 7 3 4 Ye No N No KALIMA I UR RAM RAM e ed s o L 250 73/1 AMLA PHALOD JODHP 321/4 AAM TEJ Privat Un 1520 9.06 2 1 No 5 3 2 Ye No N No KALIMA I UR SINGH SINGH e Irrigat s o L ed 251 73/2 AMLA PHALOD JODHP 319/3 SHONA KHIYA Privat Irrigat 2460 6.47 4 1 No 4 3 1 Ye No N No KALIMA I UR RAM RAM e ed s o L 252 74/0 AMLA PHALOD JODHP 319/4 NARAYA PUNA Privat Un 1520 6.64 2 1 No 8 5 3 Ye No N No KALIMA I UR N RAM RAM e Irrigat s o L ed 253 75/2 AMLA PHALOD JODHP 325/2 DAYA DALLA Privat Irrigat 2460 6.47 4 1 No 8 6 2 No No N No I UR RAM RAM e ed o 254 76/0 DEDISA PHALOD JODHP 106 KANA POKAR Privat Irrigat 2420 6.96 3 1 No 4 3 1 No No N No RA I UR RAM RAM e ed o 255 76/0 DEDISA PHALOD JODHP 106 GAMI W/O Privat Un 1640 6.96 2 1 No 8 4 4 Ye No N No RA I UR BHAGWA e Irrigat s o N RAM ed 256 76/1 DEDISA PHALOD JODHP 107 YUSUF MUHAMA Privat Un 2310 3.24 7 0 No 6 3 3 Ye No N No RA I UR KHAN T KHAN e Irrigat s o ed 257 76/2 DEDISA PHALOD JODHP 84 MOHAN KHESU Privat Un 5000 3.3 15 0 No 6 3 3 Ye No N No RA I UR RAM RAM e Irrigat s o ed 258 76/3 KHICHE PHALOD JODHP 88 DULASI W/O Privat Un 1940 2.6 7 0 No 6 3 3 Ye No N No N I UR MANOHA e Irrigat s o RAM ed 259 76/3 KHICHE PHALOD JODHP 88 APPU W/O Privat Un 2820 2.6 11 0 No 5 3 2 Ye No N No N I UR DEVI NARURA e Irrigat s o Page 101

# Tower Name of Name of District Plot Name of Father’s Own Type Area to Total Intensit Trees struct To Male Fe W PH B ST No the Tehasil Nº/Khasra the Land Name / ershi of be Landhol y of ure/Bu tal Aps m HH H P H Place No in case Holder Husband p of Land Affected ding Loss ilding A al L of Private as per Name the Land (affecte )%) in ps e Land record Land (m2) d + A unaffect ps ed) in hectare

M ed 260 77/0 KHICHE PHALOD JODHP 74/1 PARMA LOGHA Privat Irrigat 3440 4.05 8 0 No 6 3 3 Ye No N No N I UR RAM RAM e ed s o 261 78/0 KHICHE PHALOD JODHP 54 JAYA MOLA Privat Un 2420 3.56 7 0 No 4 3 1 No No N No N I UR RAM RAM e Irrigat o ed 262 79/0 KHICHE PHALOD JODHP 51/1 SHAMU W/O Privat Un 5600 11.9 5 0 No 3 2 1 Ye No N No N I UR DEVI BURA e Irrigat s o RAM ed 263 79/2 KHICHE PHALOD JODHP 266/1 MOHAN JOVANRA Privat Irrigat 2650 3.23 8 0 No 6 4 2 Ye No N No N I UR RAM M e ed s o MAGWAL 264 79/3 KHICHE PHALOD JODHP 265 BOOL UDAY Privat Irrigat 2500 24.93 1 0 No 6 3 3 No No N No N I UR SINGH RAM e ed o 265 79A/0 KHICHE PHALOD JODHP 370 GULAB HANS Privat Irrigat 4800 4.85 10 0 No 9 3 6 No No N No N I UR CHAND RAJ e ed o 266 81/0 KHICHE PHALOD JODHP 284 BALWAN NATHU Privat Un 5080 4.53 11 0 No 10 6 4 No No N No N I UR T SINGH RAM e Irrigat o ed 267 82/0 KHICHE PHALOD JODHP 307 GORTHA CHEJAN Privat Un 4800 10.84 4 0 No 6 4 2 Ye No N No N I UR N SINGH SINGH e Irrigat s o ed 268 82/1 KHICHE PHALOD JODHP 311/3 TRILOK GHEWAR Privat Irrigat 2100 18.3 1 0 No 4 3 1 No No N No N I UR CHANDR CHANDR e ed o AJI AJI 269 82/2 KHICHE PHALOD JODHP 312 RATAN DHOVAL Privat Irrigat 1500 6.47 2 0 No 9 4 5 No No N No N I UR SINGH SINGH e ed o 270 83/0 KHICHE PHALOD JODHP 191 RATAN DHOVAL Privat Irrigat 6700 6.47 10 0 No 9 4 3 No No N No N I UR SINGH SINGH e ed o 271 83/1 KHICHE PHALOD JODHP 131 KILASH RUP Privat Irrigat 3530 10.36 3 0 No 4 3 1 No No N No N I UR SINGH SINGH e ed o 272 83/2 MALHA PHALOD JODHP 130 DIPU ALISIDAS Privat Irrigat 3240 40.47 1 0 No 9 4 5 No Ye Y No R I UR SINGH e ed s e s 273 83/3 MALHA PHALOD JODHP 129 SWARUP DHANU Privat Irrigat 3530 2.91 12 0 No 4 3 1 No No N No R I UR SINGH SINGH e ed o 274 83/6 MALHA PHALOD JODHP 39 PREMLA W/O Privat Irrigat 3700 5.67 7 0 No 6 3 3 Ye No N No R I UR THA MURALIT e ed s o HAR SHARMA

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# Tower Name of Name of District Plot Name of Father’s Own Type Area to Total Intensit Trees struct To Male Fe W PH B ST No the Tehasil Nº/Khasra the Land Name / ershi of be Landhol y of ure/Bu tal Aps m HH H P H Place No in case Holder Husband p of Land Affected ding Loss ilding A al L of Private as per Name the Land (affecte )%) in ps e Land record Land (m2) d + A unaffect ps ed) in hectare

275 84/0 MALHA PHALOD JODHP 40 KALU BHURJI Privat Irrigat 3940 12.95 3 0 No 14 8 6 Ye No N No R I UR RAM MALI e ed s o 276 85/0 MOHRA PHALOD JODHP 231 GULAB OMKAR Privat Un 3980 6.8 6 0 No 5 3 2 No No N No I UR CHANRA LAL e Irrigat o ed 277 85/1 MOHRA PHALOD JODHP Not ROOPA DR. B.R. Privat Irrigat 2560 5.02 5 1 No 3 2 1 Ye No N No I UR Available DEVI PALIWAL e ed s o PALIWAL 278 86/0 MOHRA PHALOD JODHP 3 JAI GOPI Privat Un 3990 24.28 2 0 No 4 2 2 No No N No I UR PRAKAS KISHAN e Irrigat o H ed PUROHI T 279 89/0 MOHRA PHALOD JODHP 174/4 BHAVAR BABU LAL Privat Un 4150 2.91 14 0 No 4 3 1 No No N No I UR LAL e Irrigat o ed 280 89A/0 MOHRA PHALOD JODHP 200 JAITU SHAMBU Privat Un 4200 8.09 5 0 No 10 6 4 No No N No I UR GIRI GIRI e Irrigat o ed 281 89B/0 MOHRA PHALOD JODHP 156 DEV LALA Privat Irrigat 3980 2.6 15 0 No 8 4 4 No No N No I UR KRISHN RAM e ed o A 282 90/0 MOHRA PHALOD JODHP 154/1 ACHALA RANA Privat Un 6420 2.91 22 0 No 5 3 2 No No N No I UR SINGH SINGH e Irrigat o ed 283 90/2 MOHRA PHALOD JODHP 64 MUMAL W/O Privat Irrigat 5000 4.86 10 0 No 12 5 7 No No N No I UR BHARSA e ed o RAM 284 90/3 MOHRA PHALOD JODHP 24/1 MOHAN GANESH Privat Un 3980 3.24 12 0 No 7 5 2 No No N No I UR RAM RAM e Irrigat o ed 285 90/4 MOHRA PHALOD JODHP 49 HASAM FAKRA Privat Un 3920 3024 0 0 No 6 5 1 No No N No I UR KHAN RAM e Irrigat o ed 286 95/0 MOHRA PHALOD JODHP 21/7 LAXMI KUSHILA Privat Irrigat 5040 1.8 28 0 No 2 0 2 No No N No I UR RAM e ed o 287 96/0 MOHRA PHALOD JODHP 21/8 RANA MUKANA Privat Irrigat 5140 2.27 23 0 No 6 3 3 No No N No I UR RAM RAM e ed o 288 96/1 MOHRA PHALOD JODHP 429/48 KAVADU AMEER Privat Un 5725 6.48 9 0 No 7 4 3 No No N No I UR KHATU KHAN e Irrigat o ed Page 103

# Tower Name of Name of District Plot Name of Father’s Own Type Area to Total Intensit Trees struct To Male Fe W PH B ST No the Tehasil Nº/Khasra the Land Name / ershi of be Landhol y of ure/Bu tal Aps m HH H P H Place No in case Holder Husband p of Land Affected ding Loss ilding A al L of Private as per Name the Land (affecte )%) in ps e Land record Land (m2) d + A unaffect ps ed) in hectare

289 96/2 MOHRA PHALOD JODHP 25 SHERE KAMME Privat Un 4139 5.67 7 0 No 5 4 1 No No N No I UR KHAN KHAN e Irrigat o ed 290 96/3 MOHRA BAAP JODHP 428/26 GAPOOR FARID Privat Irrigat 6184 2.75 22 0 No 7 4 3 No No N No UR KHAN KHAN e ed o 291 97/2 JAGARI PHALOD JODHP 37/1 MOHAN CHAINA Privat Irrigat 3920 6.8 6 0 No 13 8 5 No No N No A I UR RAM RAM e ed o 292 97/3 JAGARI PHALOD JODHP 37/1 MOHAN CHAINA Privat Irrigat 3920 6.8 6 0 No 13 8 5 No No N No A I UR RAM RAM e ed o 293 98/0 BAWADI BAAP JODHP 482/1 MOHAN SANG Privat Un 3200 2.43 13 0 No 10 5 5 No No N No UR SINGH SINGH e Irrigat o ed 294 98/1 BAWADI BAAP JODHP 485 GOPAL NAIN Privat Irrigat 4100 2 21 0 No 12 6 6 No No N No UR SINGH SINNGH e ed o 295 98/3 BAWADI BAAP JODHP 474/2 RAM W/O Privat Un 4139 2.91 14 0 No 1 0 1 No No N No UR PYARI MADAN e Irrigat o LAL ed 296 99/0 BAWADI BAAP JODHP 477/1 RAMESH DHANNA Privat Un 6440 4.53 14 0 No 4 3 1 No No N No UR KUMAR RAM e Irrigat o ed 297 99/1 BAWADI BAAP JODHP 372 LAKHPA LAL Privat Un 4089 5.66 7 0 No 5 4 1 No No N No UR T SINGH SINGH e Irrigat o ed 298 99/2 BAWADI BAAP JODHP 370 KHESU VISHNU Privat Un 3959 2.43 16 0 No 4 3 1 No No N No UR RAM RAM e Irrigat o ed 299 99/6 BAWADI BAAP JODHP 1 ANOOP GANESH Privat Irrigat 7800 5.67 14 0 No 13 7 6 No No N No UR SINGH SINGH e ed o 300 99/7 BAWADI BAAP JODHP 761 SOHAN ANOOP Privat Un 4740 8.9 5 0 No 6 3 3 No No N No UR SINGH SINGH e Irrigat o ed 301 99/8 BAWADI BAAP JODHP 761 SOHAN ANOOP Privat Un 4740 8.9 5 0 No 6 3 3 No No N No UR SINGH SINGH e Irrigat o ed 302 100/0 BAWADI BAAP JODHP 1211 SOWAI JASWANT Privat Irrigat 6080 3.56 17 0 No 6 4 2 No No N No UR SINGH SINGH e ed o 303 100/1 BAWADI BAAP JODHP 1211 DEVI JASWANT Privat Irrigat 2250 3.56 6 0 No 5 3 2 No No N No UR SINGH SINGH e ed o 304 100/1 BAWADI BAAP JODHP 1211 MOTI SOHAN Privat Un 5600 3.56 16 0 No 5 4 1 No No N No UR SINGH SINGH e Irrigat o ed Page 104

# Tower Name of Name of District Plot Name of Father’s Own Type Area to Total Intensit Trees struct To Male Fe W PH B ST No the Tehasil Nº/Khasra the Land Name / ershi of be Landhol y of ure/Bu tal Aps m HH H P H Place No in case Holder Husband p of Land Affected ding Loss ilding A al L of Private as per Name the Land (affecte )%) in ps e Land record Land (m2) d + A unaffect ps ed) in hectare

305 100/2 BHIRAD BAAP JODHP 1210/1 BHOMA MOLA Privat Irrigat 4145 6.31 7 0 No 13 7 6 No No N No IYA UR RAM RAM e ed o 306 100/3 BHIRAD BAAP JODHP 1210/1 BHOMA MOLA Privat Un 4145 6.31 7 0 No 13 7 6 No No N No IYA UR RAM RAM e Irrigat o ed 307 100/4 BHIRAD BAAP JODHP 1206 ABDUL ABDUL Privat Un 3959 2.59 15 0 No 5 3 2 No No N No IYA UR SAMI KAREEM e Irrigat o ed 308 100/5 BHIRAD BAAP JODHP 1,207 SHERE NIKU Privat Un 6184 8.9 7 0 No 15 9 6 No No N No IYA UR KHAN KHAN e Irrigat o ed 309 101/0 BHIRAD BAAP JODHP 1208 SHERE NIKU Privat Un 6184 8.9 7 0 No 15 9 6 No No N No IYA UR KHAN KHAN e Irrigat o ed 310 101/1 BHIRAD BAAP JODHP 1199 JAMAL ABDUL Privat Un 3560 2.91 12 0 No 5 2 3 No No N No IYA UR KADUM KAREEM e Irrigat o ed 311 101/2 BHIRAD BAAP JODHP 1194 NURO SHADDIK Privat Un 3870 1.62 24 0 No 6 5 1 No No N No IYA UR KHATUM KHAN e Irrigat o ed 312 101/3 BHIRAD BAAP JODHP 1187 SADEEK FATEH Privat Un 6144 3.4 18 0 No 5 3 2 No No N No IYA UR KHAN KHAN e Irrigat o ed 313 102/0 SHEKH BAAP JODHP 1109 SATIK MUSTHA Privat Un 6981 2.91 24 0 No 5 2 3 No No N No ASER UR MOHMM K e Irrigat o AD ed 314 102/1 SHEKH BAAP JODHP 1100 BHAWAR VIJAY Privat Un 4149 4.86 9 0 No 5 4 1 No No N No ASER UR SINGH SINGH e Irrigat o ed 315 102/2 SHEKH BAAP JODHP 1100 BHAWAR VIJAY Privat Un 4149 4.86 9 0 No 5 4 1 No No N No ASER UR SINGH SINGH e Irrigat o ed 316 103/0 SHEKH PHALOD JODHP 1065 NABIYAT W/O SAFI Privat Un 10470 4.86 22 0 No 12 7 5 Ye No N No ASER I UR KHAN e Irrigat s o ed 317 103A/0 SHEKH PHALOD JODHP 1048 PEERU ISMAL Privat Un 6842 3.24 21 0 No 5 3 2 No No N No ASER I UR KHAN KHAN e Irrigat o ed 318 103A/1 SHEKH PHALOD JODHP 1050 BHAI NAZAMU Privat Un 6184 5.67 11 0 No 6 3 3 No No N No ASER I UR KHAN DHDHIN e Irrigat o ed Page 105

# Tower Name of Name of District Plot Name of Father’s Own Type Area to Total Intensit Trees struct To Male Fe W PH B ST No the Tehasil Nº/Khasra the Land Name / ershi of be Landhol y of ure/Bu tal Aps m HH H P H Place No in case Holder Husband p of Land Affected ding Loss ilding A al L of Private as per Name the Land (affecte )%) in ps e Land record Land (m2) d + A unaffect ps ed) in hectare

319 103A/2 SHEKH PHALOD JODHP 1001 BALLU AMEER Privat Un 6144 2.91 21 0 No 7 3 4 No No N No ASER I UR KHAN KHAN e Irrigat o ed 320 103A/2 SHEKH PHALOD JODHP 1000 REHMAT KANU Privat Un 6855 9.71 7 0 No 7 3 4 No No N No ASER I UR KHAN KHAN e Irrigat o ed 321 103A/3 SHEKH PHALOD JODHP 988 JUSAB YAAT Privat Un 6184 3.24 19 0 No 7 3 4 No No N No ASER I UR KHAN KHAN e Irrigat o ed 322 104/3 SHEKH PHALOD JODHP 929 YUHOO ARMAN Privat Un 4561 6.48 7 0 No 5 3 2 No No N No ASER I UR M SINGH SINGH e Irrigat o ed 323 104/4 SHEKH PHALOD JODHP 757 JABAR ANSHU Privat Irrigat 6343 2.43 26 0 No 5 3 2 No No N No ASER I UR SINGH SINGH e ed o 324 104/5 SHEKH PHALOD JODHP 881 MANO BHAWAR Privat Un 3895 12.95 3 0 No 4 3 1 No No N No ASER I UR SINGH SINGH e Irrigat o ed 325 104/6 AKHAD PHALOD JODHP 33 HAKKAT MANG Privat Un 4149 6.48 6 0 No 6 5 1 No No N No ANA I UR H SINGH SINGH e Irrigat o ed 326 104/7 AKHAD PHALOD JODHP 82/2 GAYAD MAG Privat Un 2568 6.48 4 0 No 4 3 1 No No N No ANA I UR SINGH SINGH e Irrigat o ed 327 104/8 AKHAD PHALOD JODHP 82/4 SUMA MAG Privat Un 3580 6.48 6 0 No 3 2 1 No No N No ANA I UR SINGH SINGH e Irrigat o ed 328 104/9 AKHAD PHALOD JODHP 55 DEWARA KIRTA Privat Un 4157 4.53 9 0 No 7 6 1 No No N No ANA I UR M SINGH RAM e Irrigat o ed 329 104/10 AKHAD PHALOD JODHP 53 SWAAR MAG Privat Un 4251 1.94 22 0 No 5 4 1 No No N No ANA I UR OOP SINGH e Irrigat o SINGH ed 330 104/11 AKHAD PHALOD JODHP 50 RANA SANKA Privat Un 6184 4.37 14 0 No 4 3 1 No No N No ANA I UR RAM RAM e Irrigat o ed 331 104/12 SANGU BAAP JODHP 27/1 AKHE BUDH Privat Un 3870 4.86 8 0 No 8 4 4 No No N No RI UR SINGH SINGH e Irrigat o ed 332 104/13 SANGU BAAP JODHP 27/1 AKHE BUDH Privat Un 3870 4.86 8 0 No 8 4 4 No No N No RI UR SINGH SINGH e Irrigat o ed Page 106

# Tower Name of Name of District Plot Name of Father’s Own Type Area to Total Intensit Trees struct To Male Fe W PH B ST No the Tehasil Nº/Khasra the Land Name / ershi of be Landhol y of ure/Bu tal Aps m HH H P H Place No in case Holder Husband p of Land Affected ding Loss ilding A al L of Private as per Name the Land (affecte )%) in ps e Land record Land (m2) d + A unaffect ps ed) in hectare

333 105/0 AKHAD PHALOD JODHP 20/3 SUNDER W/O DINA Privat Un 6642 6 11 0 No 2 1 1 No No N No ANA I UR DEVI RAM e Irrigat o MEGHWA ed L 334 105/1 AKHAD PHALOD JODHP 20/20 RAMBHA HAMIRA Privat Un 4139 6 7 0 No 4 3 1 No No N No ANA I UR DEVI RAM e Irrigat o ed 335 105/2 AKHAD PHALOD JODHP 20/1 KABEER KANA Privat Un 4158 10.04 4 0 No 6 4 2 No No N No ANA I UR A RAM RAM e Irrigat o ed 336 105/3 PRATA BAAP JODHP 345 BHAVAR MADAN Privat Un 4089 2.6 16 0 No 4 2 2 No No N No P UR SINGH SINGH e Irrigat o NAGAR ed 337 105/4 AKHAD PHALOD JODHP 338 JAMMA KHEMU Privat Un 35618 3.56 100 0 No 6 4 2 No No N No ANA I UR RAM e Irrigat o ed 338 106/0 SANGU BAAP JODHP 336/5 NAKITA PANNA Privat Un 5960 4.05 15 0 No 5 1 4 No No N No RI UR RAM e Irrigat o ed 339 106/2 AKHAD PHALOD JODHP 65 HAMEER HARZI Privat Un 3870 2.43 16 0 No 7 6 1 No No N No ANA I UR A RAM RAM e Irrigat o ed 340 106/3 AKHAD BAAP JODHP 65 DURGA LUNA Privat Un 3959 10.52 4 0 No 5 4 1 No No N No ANA UR RAM RAM e Irrigat o ed 341 106/4 AKHAD BAAP JODHP 70 KHAT BBULIDH Privat Un 4158 6.48 6 0 No 18 9 9 No No N No ANA UR SINGH AN e Irrigat o ed 342 106/5 AKHAD BAAP JODHP 70 KAN BULIDHA Privat Un 4139 20.24 2 0 No 2 1 1 No No N No ANA UR SINGH N e Irrigat o ed 343 107/0 AKHAD BAAP JODHP 69 KAN BULIDHA Privat Un 6284 20.24 3 0 No 2 1 1 No No N No ANA UR SINGH N e Irrigat o ed 344 107/3 RANERI BAAP JODHP 21 HEER W/O Privat Un 4600 8.09 6 0 No 7 1 6 No No N No UR SINGH ANAND e Irrigat o SINGH ed 345 107/4 RANERI BAAP JODHP 407 SUJAN MANGLA Privat Un 5720 8.09 7 0 No 7 5 2 No No Y No UR RAM RAM e Irrigat e ed s

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# Tower Name of Name of District Plot Name of Father’s Own Type Area to Total Intensit Trees struct To Male Fe W PH B ST No the Tehasil Nº/Khasra the Land Name / ershi of be Landhol y of ure/Bu tal Aps m HH H P H Place No in case Holder Husband p of Land Affected ding Loss ilding A al L of Private as per Name the Land (affecte )%) in ps e Land record Land (m2) d + A unaffect ps ed) in hectare

346 107/5 RANERI BAAP JODHP 395 MOHAN REEDMAL Privat Irrigat 3870 2.6 15 0 No 8 3 5 No Ye Y No UR RAM RAM e ed s e s 347 107/6 RANERI BAAP JODHP 395 BHAGIR REEDMAL Privat Irrigat 3870 2.76 14 0 No 6 2 4 No No Y No UR ATH RAM e ed e s 348 107/0 RANERI BAAP JODHP 391 BIRBAL CHOTU Privat Irrigat 2830 28.5 1 0 No 19 14 5 No No Y No UR RAM RAM e ed e s 349 108/1 RANERI BAAP JODHP 410/5 LALU CHOTU Privat Un 2650 28.5 1 0 No 6 4 2 No No Y No UR RAM RAM e Irrigat e ed s 350 108/2 RANERI BAAP JODHP 315 SUKHA KOJA Privat Irrigat 2040 14.08 1 0 No 12 4 8 No No Y No UR RAM RAM e ed e s 351 108/2 RANERI BAAP JODHP 381 BAGADH JODHA Privat Irrigat 1220 2.91 4 0 No 3 2 1 No Ye N No UR U RAM RAM e ed s o 352 109/0 RANERI BAAP JODHP 317 HIRA MANGTA Privat Un 5220 6.31 8 0 No 7 4 3 No No N No UR RAM RAM e Irrigat o ed 353 109/1 RANERI BAAP JODHP 305/2 GAINA JODHA Privat Irrigat 2700 11.34 2 0 No 7 4 3 No No N No UR RAM RAM e ed o 354 109/3 RANERI BAAP JODHP 199 CHANNA KANHU Privat Irrigat 2800 9.71 3 0 No 7 5 2 No No Y No UR RAM RAM e ed e s 355 109/4 RANERI BAAP JODHP 203 MANGI MANGLA Privat Irrigat 1500 4.05 4 0 No 5 3 2 No No N No UR LAL RAM e ed o 356 109/4 RANERI BAAP JODHP 203 RATTNA MANGTA Privat Irrigat 1150 4.05 3 0 No 10 5 5 No No N No UR SINGH RAM e ed o 357 109/5 RANERI BAAP JODHP 204 KRISHN DHOKAL Privat Irrigat 3520 5.67 6 0 No 13 6 7 No No N No UR A RAM e ed o 358 110/0 RANERI BAAP JODHP 205 SUKHA POOSA Privat Irrigat 5810 14.41 4 0 No 11 7 4 No No Y No UR RAM RAM JI e ed e s 359 110/1 RANERI BAAP JODHP 212/1 ARJUN BHERA Privat Irrigat 3512 2.91 12 0 No 12 5 7 No No N No UR RAM RAM e ed o 360 110/2 RANERI BAAP JODHP 219 BAGDU HARCHA Privat Irrigat 1250 9.71 1 0 No 11 6 5 No No N No UR RAM ND RAM e ed o 361 110/2 RANERI BAAP JODHP 219/2 RAJUDI BHAWAR Privat Un 1180 1.29 9 0 No 7 4 3 Ye No N No UR LAL e Irrigat s o ed Page 108

# Tower Name of Name of District Plot Name of Father’s Own Type Area to Total Intensit Trees struct To Male Fe W PH B ST No the Tehasil Nº/Khasra the Land Name / ershi of be Landhol y of ure/Bu tal Aps m HH H P H Place No in case Holder Husband p of Land Affected ding Loss ilding A al L of Private as per Name the Land (affecte )%) in ps e Land record Land (m2) d + A unaffect ps ed) in hectare

362 110/2 RANERI BAAP JODHP 216 KHERA MEERE Privat Un 1100 2.6 4 0 No 6 3 3 No No N No UR DEEN KHAN e Irrigat o ed 363 111/0 RANERI BAAP JODHP 219 BAGDU RAM Privat Irrigat 4110 9.71 4 0 No 12 7 5 No No N No UR e ed o 364 111/0 RANERI BAAP JODHP 219/1 DHANU JEEYA Privat Irrigat 4110 1.62 25 0 No 10 6 4 No No N No UR RAM RAM e ed o 365 111/1 RANERI BAAP JODHP 220 MO. HAJI Privat Irrigat 2070 12.95 2 0 No 6 3 3 No No N No UR KHAN HAKIM e ed o KHAN 366 111/2 NOOR BAAP JODHP Not BAGDU HARCHA Privat Un 3230 9.71 3 0 No 12 7 5 No No N No KI UR Available RAM ND RAM e Irrigat o BHURJ ed 367 111/3 NOOR BAAP JODHP 50/27 UTTAM IDAN Privat Un 2070 2.76 8 0 No 6 3 3 No No N No KI UR SINGH SINGH e Irrigat o BHURJ ed 368 111/4 NOOR BAAP JODHP 50/5 JANAT KASAM Privat Un 3560 9.71 4 0 No 5 2 3 Ye No N No KI UR KHAN e Irrigat s o BHURJ ed 369 111/5 NOOR BAAP JODHP 50/20 MAULA SODE Privat Un 3150 16.19 2 0 No 7 4 3 No No N No KI UR BAX KHAN e Irrigat o BHURJ ed 370 111/6 NOOR BAAP JODHP 50/22 GAGAN DULHE Privat Irrigat 0 No 6 4 2 No No N No KI UR KHAN KHAN e ed o BHURJ 371 111/7 NOOR BAAP JODHP 9/ NOOR NEEJAM Privat Un 2890 4.05 7 0 No 10 5 5 No No N No KI UR DIN KHAN e Irrigat o BHURJ ed 372 111/8 NOOR BAAP JODHP .9/4 DEVA HARU Privat Un 2590 5.67 5 0 No 15 8 7 No No N No KI UR RAM RAM e Irrigat o BHURJ ed 373 111/9 NOOR BAAP JODHP .9/2 KHERDE MAKBUL Privat Un 3580 8.09 4 0 No 7 4 3 No No N No KI UR EEN KHAN e Irrigat o BHURJ ed 374 111/10 NOOR BAAP JODHP .7/5 DUNGER UDAY Privat Un 9850 11.65 8 0 No 7 3 4 No No N No KI UR SINGH SINGH JI e Irrigat o BHURJ ed 375 111/10 NOOR BAAP JODHP .7/5 DUNGER UDAY Privat Un 8540 11.66 7 0 No 7 3 4 No No N No KI UR SINGH SINGH JI e Irrigat o BHURJ ed

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# Tower Name of Name of District Plot Name of Father’s Own Type Area to Total Intensit Trees struct To Male Fe W PH B ST No the Tehasil Nº/Khasra the Land Name / ershi of be Landhol y of ure/Bu tal Aps m HH H P H Place No in case Holder Husband p of Land Affected ding Loss ilding A al L of Private as per Name the Land (affecte )%) in ps e Land record Land (m2) d + A unaffect ps ed) in hectare

376 111/12 NOOR BAAP JODHP 349/452 KUTUB MEER Privat Un 7580 2.43 31 0 No 5 3 2 No No N No KI UR DEEN MONT e Irrigat o BHURJ KHAN ed 377 112/0 NOOR BAAP JODHP 342/442 RAHMAT SAFI Privat Un 3580 4.05 9 0 No 7 4 3 No No N No KI UR MOHAMM e Irrigat o BHURJ AD ed 378 112/1 NOOR BAAP JODHP 282 SHARIF W/O ATA Privat Un 3999 5.67 7 0 No 3 2 1 No No N No KI UR O MOHAMM e Irrigat o BHURJ AD ed 379 112/2 NOOR BAAP JODHP 279 MEHAR KERE DIN Privat Un 3999 6.48 6 0 No 6 4 2 No No N No KI UR DEEN e Irrigat o BHURJ ed 380 112/3 GULAM BAAP JODHP 277 ABDUL AMLE Privat Un 3870 8.09 5 0 No 12 8 4 No No N No HAJI KI UR HAKIM KHAN e Irrigat o DHANI ed 381 112/4 GULAM BAAP JODHP 271/1 ILAM JIYE Privat Un 4139 14.57 3 0 No 16 9 7 No No N No HAJI KI UR DEEN KHAN e Irrigat o DHANI ed 382 112/5 GULAM BAAP JODHP 268 HASAN ALLADEE Privat Un 3959 6.48 6 0 No 3 2 1 No Ye N No HAJI KI UR KHAN N e Irrigat s o DHANI ed 383 112/6 GULAM BAAP JODHP 267/1 JAMALU MAJI Privat Un 4139 12.14 3 0 No 10 4 6 No No N No HAJI KI UR DEEN GULAM e Irrigat o DHANI ed 384 117/7 GULAM BAAP JODHP 267 ALLA JAMAL Privat Un 3870 12.14 3 0 No 4 3 1 No No N No HAJI KI UR BACHAY DEEN e Irrigat o DHANI A ed 385 112/8 GULAM BAAP JODHP 262 ISHAV HARUI Privat Un 3870 11.34 3 0 No 6 3 3 No No N No HAJI KI UR KHAN GULAM e Irrigat o DHANI ed 386 112/9 GULAM BAAP JODHP 317/1 NEETAM JEEVAN Privat Un 3870 8.05 5 0 No 11 6 5 No No Y No HAJI KI UR DEEN KHAN e Irrigat e DHANI ed s 387 112/10 GULAM BAAP JODHP 264 SADEEK MEER Privat Un 3999 7.29 5 0 No 5 2 3 No No N No HAJI KI UR KHAN MOHAMM e Irrigat o DHANI AD ed 388 112/11 AJERI BAAP JODHP 144 KHAN LAL DEEN Privat Un 3899 6.48 6 0 No 6 5 1 No No N No UR MOHAM e Irrigat o MAD ed 389 112/12 AJERI BAAP JODHP 143/4 KHUDA ABDUL Privat Un 3870 5.67 7 0 No 5 3 2 No No N No UR BAX KAREEM e Irrigat o Page 110

# Tower Name of Name of District Plot Name of Father’s Own Type Area to Total Intensit Trees struct To Male Fe W PH B ST No the Tehasil Nº/Khasra the Land Name / ershi of be Landhol y of ure/Bu tal Aps m HH H P H Place No in case Holder Husband p of Land Affected ding Loss ilding A al L of Private as per Name the Land (affecte )%) in ps e Land record Land (m2) d + A unaffect ps ed) in hectare

ed 390 113/0 DEDISA BAAP JODHP 112 NABABU MEGE Privat Un 5000 7.29 7 0 No 6 3 3 No No N No RA UR DEEN KHAN e Irrigat o ed 391 113/1 DEDISA BAAP JODHP 100 ATTA MAV Privat Un 3899 5.67 7 0 No 8 5 3 No No N No RA UR MOHD. KHAN e Irrigat o ed 392 113/2 DEDISA BAAP JODHP 109/2 GAFUR RAMJAN Privat Un 3959 3.24 12 0 No 8 4 4 No No N No RA UR KHAN KHAN e Irrigat o ed 393 113/3 DEDISA BAAP JODHP 77/1 HANIF IBRAHIM Privat Un 3959 5.67 7 0 No 4 3 1 No No N No RA UR e Irrigat o ed 394 113/3 DEDISA BAAP JODHP 77/1 ALI SHR IBRAHIM Privat Un 3959 5.67 7 0 No 4 3 1 No No N No RA UR e Irrigat o ed 395 113/4 DEDISA BAAP JODHP 77/4 SADIQU AKAL Privat Un 5320 2.27 23 0 No 9 6 3 No No N No RA UR E MOHAMM e Irrigat o AD ed 396 113/5 DEDISA BAAP JODHP 107 SAKUR NAASAR Privat Un 4160 12.95 3 0 No 4 2 2 No No N No RA UR KHAN KHAN e Irrigat o ed 397 113A/1 KAMAR BAAP JODHP 73/426 KHERDE SUMARA Privat Un 3980 4.53 9 0 No 9 5 4 No No N No DEEN UR EN e Irrigat o KI ed BASTI 398 113A /2 BHADL BAAP JODHP 73/426 JOHAL SUMERI Privat Un 2350 11.33 2 0 No 5 3 2 No No N No A UR KHAN e Irrigat o ed 399 113A/3 KAMAR BAAP JODHP 73/426 JALAL SAMERE Privat Un 3870 11.33 3 0 No 5 3 2 No No N No DEEN UR KHAN e Irrigat o KI ed BASTI 400 113A/4 KAMAR BAAP JODHP 73/426 JALAL SAMERE Privat Un 3959 11.33 3 0 No 5 3 2 No No N No DEEN UR KHAN e Irrigat o KI ed BASTI 401 113A/5 KAMAR BAAP JODHP 76/426 JAMIYAT KUTUB Privat Un 3870 11.33 3 0 No 5 3 2 No No N No DEEN UR DEEN e Irrigat o KI ed

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# Tower Name of Name of District Plot Name of Father’s Own Type Area to Total Intensit Trees struct To Male Fe W PH B ST No the Tehasil Nº/Khasra the Land Name / ershi of be Landhol y of ure/Bu tal Aps m HH H P H Place No in case Holder Husband p of Land Affected ding Loss ilding A al L of Private as per Name the Land (affecte )%) in ps e Land record Land (m2) d + A unaffect ps ed) in hectare

BASTI 402 113A/6 KAMAR BAAP JODHP 76/426 JAMIYAT KUTUB Privat Un 3870 11.33 3 0 No 5 3 2 No No N No DEEN UR DEEN e Irrigat o KI ed BASTI 403 114/3 BHADL BAAP JODHP 16/491 HOTE HASAM Privat Un 3870 2.43 16 0 No 4 2 2 No No N No A UR KHAN KHAN e Irrigat o ed 404 114/9 BHADL BAAP JODHP 16/491 HOTE HASAM Privat Un 3870 2.43 16 0 No 4 2 2 No No N No A UR KHAN KHAN e Irrigat o ed 405 114/5 BHADL BAAP JODHP 16/494 KAMAL BHACHAL Privat Un 3899 3.89 10 0 No 5 2 3 No No N No A UR KHAN KHAN e Irrigat o ed 406 114/9 BHADL BAAP JODHP 16/7 ANEES SATTAR Privat Un 3959 3.24 12 0 No 4 2 2 No No N No A UR KHAN e Irrigat o ed 407 114/10 BHADL BAAP JODHP 16/7,114/1 IBRAHIM KASAM Privat Un 4899 2.43 20 0 No 4 3 1 No No N No A UR 0 KHAN e Irrigat o ed 408 114A/0 BHADL BAAP JODHP 16/6 HAZAL GOGI Privat Un 5120 3.56 14 0 No 6 4 2 No No N No A UR KHAN e Irrigat o ed 409 114A/1 BHADL BAAP JODHP 16/5 SAKUR SADIK Privat Irrigat 2820 12.95 2 0 No 4 2 2 No No N No A UR KHAN KHAN e ed o 410 114A/2 BHADL BAAP JODHP 165/5 SAKUR SADIK Privat Irrigat 3130 17 2 0 No 4 2 2 No No N No A UR KHAN KHAN e ed o 411 115A/6 BHADL BAAP JODHP 9/483 MEER SAKUR Privat Un 3940 4.05 10 0 No 8 7 1 No No N No A UR MOHAM KHAN e Irrigat o AD ed Additional Towers (25 Towers) under Rerouting 1 79A/0 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur 266/1 Mohan Jeevan Privat Irrigat 3870 9.71 4 0 No 9 3 6 No No N No Ram Ram e ed o 2 80/1 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Kala Privat Irrigat 3870 18.6 2 0 No 6 4 2 No No N No e ed o Hukma Ram Ram 3 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Irrigat 3870 48.6 1 0 No 8 4 4 No No N No 81/0 Kanha Krishna ed o

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# Tower Name of Name of District Plot Name of Father’s Own Type Area to Total Intensit Trees struct To Male Fe W PH B ST No the Tehasil Nº/Khasra the Land Name / ershi of be Landhol y of ure/Bu tal Aps m HH H P H Place No in case Holder Husband p of Land Affected ding Loss ilding A al L of Private as per Name the Land (affecte )%) in ps e Land record Land (m2) d + A unaffect ps ed) in hectare Ram Ram Katariy a 4 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Panna Privat Irrigat 3870 9.7 4 0 No 3 2 1 No No N No e ed o Lal 82/0 Ranga 5 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Dau lal Privat Irrigat 3870 3.2 12 0 No 4 3 1 No No N No e ed o 82/1 Sharma 6 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Hari Privat Irrigat 3870 4.9 8 0 No 4 3 1 No No N No e ed o Singh Raj 82A/0 Purohit 7 82A/2 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Ramu Baalsi Privat Irrigat 3870 11.3 3 0 No 12 5 7 No No N No Ram Ram e ed o 8 82B/2 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Jeetu Privat Irrigat 3870 0 No Singh Raj e ed Purohit 9 83/1 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Mange Vijay Privat Irrigat 3870 14.6 3 0 No 1 1 0 No N0 N No singh Singh e ed o 10 83/2 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Not Privat Irrigat 0 No Known e ed 11 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Not Privat Irrigat 0 No 83A/1 Known e ed 12 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Not Privat Irrigat 0 No 83A/2 Known e ed 13 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Bhakar Heera Privat Irrigat 3870 8.1 5 0 No No N No No N No e ed o o 83B/0 Ram Ram 14 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Late Privat Un 3870 3.2 12 0 No 1 0 1 Ye No Y No Meghraj e Irrigat s e 83C/0 Singh ed s

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# Tower Name of Name of District Plot Name of Father’s Own Type Area to Total Intensit Trees struct To Male Fe W PH B ST No the Tehasil Nº/Khasra the Land Name / ershi of be Landhol y of ure/Bu tal Aps m HH H P H Place No in case Holder Husband p of Land Affected ding Loss ilding A al L of Private as per Name the Land (affecte )%) in ps e Land record Land (m2) d + A unaffect ps ed) in hectare

15 Khichan Phalodi Jodhpur Murlidhar Triloka Privat 3870 7.3 5 0 No 4 4 0 No No N No 83D/0 sharma Ram e o

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ANNEXURE-4: SOCIO ECONOMIC PROFILE OF THE PROJECT AREA

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CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION

1.1 Overview

1. This is a Social Impact Assessment Report prepared under the Technical Assistance (TA) for the proposed ADB’s funding on Rajasthan Renewable Energy Transmission Project (the Project/Program). Though, the proposed investment program will focus on the evacuation system to facilitate the Government Rajasthan (GoR) to evacuate the power from the proposed solar park. Solar park is considered as an associated facilities and the objective of this assessment is to assess the socio-economic profile of the project area especially the solar park area and to assess some of the gender benefits if could be integrated in to the overall project investment. Based on the socio-economic conditions and the base line information, further need assessment will be done and future action plan will be prepared accordingly in terms of terms of livelihood enhancement or gender mainstreaming and development or vocational training program etc. The SIA is based more on the periphery of solar park with an objective to assess the social condition. Rajasthan Renewable Energy Corporation (RREC) will be responsible for the implementing and developing the solar park through the private participation while Rajasthan Rajya Vidyut Prasaran Nigam (RRVPNL), will be responsible for implementing the ADB’s proposed loan on transmission/evacuation system associated with the solar park.

2. India is blessed with abundant Solar Energy and if harnessed efficiently, the country is capable of producing trillion-kilowatts of electricity. Solar energy is extremely beneficial as it is non-polluting and its generation can be decentralized. There is need to come together and take initiatives to create technologies for a greater use of these sources to combat climate change by reducing the emission of green house gases. The solar park concept is similar to an economic zone dedicated to the generation of power through solar energy and also to the manufacturing of solar energy components. A Solar Park will hold a number of solar power plants and manufacturing outfits, each developed by separate or the same groups/promoters. The concept aims to accelerate the development of solar power generation projects, by providing to developers an area that is well characterized, properly infra-structured and where the risk of the projects can be minimized as well as facilitation of the permitting process.

3. Rajasthan, the largest state in the country, covers a tenth of the area and five percent of the country’s population, and has access to only one percent of the country’s water resources, and Rajasthan is bestowed with significant amount of solar energy potential and an overwhelming response from Developers / Independent Power Producers (IPPs) has already been received for establishing solar power projects. Rajasthan Government is fully committed to the promotion of solar energy. Conducive Government of India Policy will yield astonishing achievements in energy generation in next 5-10 years.

4. Achieving the ambitious Jawaharlal Nehru National Solar Mission (JNNSM) target for 2022 of 20,000 MW will be dependent on the “learning” of the first two phases, which if successful, could lead to conditions of grid-competitive solar power. The transition could be appropriately up- scaled through capacity development of all the stakeholders related to issues of technology, finance, and policy development.

5. In this regard, JNNSM envisages the promotion and establishment of solar parks with dedicated infrastructure through state governments that will streamline the project development timeline by letting government agencies directly handle land acquisition and all

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necessary permits, and provide dedicated common infrastructure (site preparation, levelling, power evacuation arrangements, water pipelines, access roads, common security, smart grid facilities etc.). This approach will facilitate the accelerated installation of solar power generation capacity by addressing issues faced by decentralized projects. Government of India requested Asian Development Bank (ADB) to provide comprehensive support for the development of solar park and green grid development in the states of Gujarat, Maharashtra and Rajasthan. In this program, ADB has been requested to finance (i) solar power generation plants, (ii) associated facilities for solar parks including transmission evacuation and operation center, (iii) urban grid connected solar PV distribution, (iv) green grid (including smart HVDS) to stabilize power flows and enhance energy efficiency.

6. Rajasthan Renewable Energy Corporation (RREC) is aiming at developing a Solar Park in village Bhadla , Tehasil Phalodi, Jodhpur district, Rajasthan with the support of Clinton foundation and Asian Development Bank. Government of Rajasthan (GOR) has identified the Bhadla solar park with over 10,000 hectare of in Phalodi subdivision of Jodhpur district, Rajasthan to accommodate both solar photovoltaic (PV) power plants (Phase I) and concentrated solar power (CSP) plants (in subsequent phases). The sites will be enabled by the provision of necessary infrastructure build-out in the form of transmission, water access, gas availability and access infrastructure, which will be provided to individual developers through a lease arrangement. The State will extend all facilities and fiscal incentives provided by Central Government/ National Solar Mission to manufacturers and Solar Power Producers in Solar Parks. RREC will act as a Nodal Agency for development of Solar Parks in Rajasthan. A special purpose vehicle (SPV) in form of a subsidiary company of RREC has been established for development of infrastructure and management of Solar Park. Coupled with this a Solar Park aims at being bankable, which means that both for lenders as well as developers risk of the projects is mitigated, allowing for financing costs to be lower and for non-recourse lending to become a reality.

7. The centre location of the park is at 27,293851 N 71,582430 E in village Bhadla, district, Jodhpur in the state of Rajasthan. The site is accessed by road. The nearest important town is tehsil Phalodi at a distance of 83 km. The nearest Railway Station is Phalodi. Nearest Airport is at Jodhpur at a distance of 227 km. Nearest port is Kandala at a distance 520 km.

8. The development of this infrastructure to evacuate and transmit such a large quantum of renewable energy through power evacuation system has its challenges including (i) the development of a large solar park of nearly 500 MW that is unprecedented among ADB’s developing member countries with associated technical and other challenges, (ii) cost recovery from consumers in Rajasthan or other Indian states given significantly low load factors for infrastructure transmitting renewable energy compared to conventional fossil fuels and (iii) technical challenges related to evacuation of such a large quantum of intermittent power in a stable and reliable manner that requires the use of innovative stabilizing equipment.

9. The Rajasthan Rajya Vidyut Prasaran Nigam (RRVPNL), setup in 2000, has been declared as the state transmission utility (STU) of Rajasthan. RRVPNL is responsible for the planning, development, operation and maintenance of the transmission facilities at 132 kV and above in Rajasthan. RRVPNL has developed a detailed project report to evacuate nearly 4,000 MW of solar and wind energy from a high renewable energy potential zone identified in Western Rajasthan. RRVPNL expects nearly 1,700 MW of solar power and 2,300 MW of wind power to be connected to its bulk power transmission system in this

Page 117 region. While some of the power is to be consumed in the state by the distribution companies, a large part of this power would be wheeled to other states to support them to meet their renewable power procurement obligations.

10. The main objective of RRVPNL is to provide reliable electric transmission service, as a public utility whose infrastructure serves as the link in transporting electricity to millions of electricity users, RRVPNL has following duties and responsibilities:

• Intra state transmission of electricity through Intra-State Transmission System • Planning and co-ordination relating to intra-state transmission with all concerned agencies such as CTU, State Government generating companies, licensees, Regional Power Committees etc. • Ensuring development of an efficient, coordinated and economical system of intra- state transmission of electricity from generating stations to Load Centers. • Non-discriminatory Open Access to its transmission system on payment of transmission charges • Complying with the directions of Regional Load Despatch Center (RLDC) and State Load Dispatch Center (SLDC), operating SLDC until any other authority is established by the State Governments.

11. The investment program to be supported by ADB will contribute to economic development in Rajasthan through expanded power supplies from clean energy sources, and support a sustainable state electricity sector in the state. RRETIP will produce the following outcomes: (i) increased availability of clean energy to State Grid at Electrical pooling stations for effective power evacuation in a financially sustainable manner, (ii) improved state finances and power sector financial viability from sales revenue earned from power exports, (iii) improved sector governance, (iv) improved capacity in Rajasthan Rajya Viduat Prasaran Nigam Limited (RRVPNL) for better planning, implementation and management of power evacuation infrastructure, and energy efficiency through a better power management program, and (v) Improvement in standards of environmental and social safeguards in the sector. With ADB support, the proposed program will sustain the energy sector reform agenda, and is expected to help to attract other long-term financiers to the state.

1.2 Scope and Objectives of the Study:

12. The broad scope and objectives of the study are as follows:

• Assessing general socioeconomic profile of the project area especially the solar park • Preparing a Base line for the Solar Park Area • Baseline Data generation including background/ Study Area/ details about socio- economic and demographic profiles of the villages, in terms of their population, caste composition, education, health, water, fodder, fuel, credit, employment, migration, agriculture, livestock, infrastructure, transport, communication etc. • Assessment of the impact of the Project on the social and economic lives, including livelihoods of the people in the Project area and description of alternative considered. • Suggestions and recommendations on gender mainstreaming 1.3 Methodology: 1.3.1 Quantitative:

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13. A structured questionnaire was administered at the household level to elicit the socio- economic profile of the population living in the project area. The study area covered the solar park periphery which includes so many village such as Ajery, Bodana, Chinu, Choti Chinu, Churo ki Basti, Gamna ki Basti, Kaloran ki Basti, Noor ki Bhooj and Rola

1.3.2 Qualitative 14. In-depth interviews conducted with the women to know the gender role and participation in various household and community life. For this purpose about 6 focus group discussions are held with 6 groups belonging to different villages in the project area. The villages covered are Chinnu, Norey Ki Bhurz, Kalu Ki Dhani, Bhadla, Ajeri and Rola Gaon. In each FGD about 6 to 8 women participated.

1.4 Data Processing and Analysis 15. All the filled in questionnaires collected from the field was scrutinised in house by trained professionals. A data entry formatted was designed using MS excel and Data were analyzed using SPSS Version 15.

1.5 Organisation of the Report

16. This report summarizes the results from the survey and stake holders meetings. The report has been structured into the following Chapters:

CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION: Discuss the project objective, geographic location, scope and methodology of the study.

CHAPTER 2: BASIC HOUSEHOLD CHARACTERISTICS: This chapter specifically dealt on the household characteristics like socio-religious composition, household condition and access to basic amenities in the survey area.

CHAPTER 3: SOCIO-ECONOMIC PROFILE OF THE PROJECT AREA: This chapter provides a detailed account the demographic profile, of employment, number of earning members, possession of assets, agricultural land, pattern of agricultural practise, live stocks and sources of incomes and expenditure pattern.

CHAPTER 4: HEALTH: This chapter provides a detailed account the health facilities available and treatment seeking places, reasons for preferences, contact with health workers and the types of health messages usually received by the respondents.

CHAPTER 5: WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION: This chapter discuss about the women in the project area. The different economic and household activities performed by them, their participation in decision making, time spent on performing different household activities. The perception on their safety and mobility is also analysed.

CHAPTER 6: CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS: This chapter deals with the conclusions and recommendations derived from the overall social assessment.

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CHAPTER 2: BASIC HOUSEHOLD CHARACTERISTICS

17. chapter specifically dealt on the household characteristics like socio-religious composition, household condition and access to basic amenities in the survey area.

2.1 Religious Composition of the Households

18. Among the surveyed households majority about 87 % belong to Muslim religion and the rest 13 % are Hindus. For details refer Table 2.1.

Table 2.1 Religion of the Households Sl. No Types of Religion Number of Households Percent 1 Hindu 53 13 2 Muslim 347 87 Total 400 100

2.2 Social Composition of the Households

19. Majority of the households about 86 % are from other back ward castes. Only 10 % belong to Schedule caste. Only 4 % of the households covered are from general caste. The details are given in Figure 2.1.

Figure 2.1 Social Background

SC General 10% 4%

OBC 86%

General OBC SC

2.3 Types of Family

20. Among the surveyed household nearly two-third families are nuclear and the rest 35 % are joint families. For details refer Table 2.2.

Table 2.2 Type of Families Sl. No Types of Religion Number of Households Percent 1 Nuclear 261 65 2 Joint 139 35

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Total 400 100

2.4 Types of Houses:

21. From the types of houses it can be inferred that the people of the project area belong to poor socio-economic condition as only 4 % of the households are Pucca. About 31 % of the houses of the families are Kutcha / Jhugi and nearly two third of the houses are semi kutcha/ pucca houses. For details refer Table 2.3.

Table 2.3 Types of Houses

Sl. No Type of Houses Number of Households Percent 1 Pucca 14 4 2 Kutch/ Jhugi 123 31 3 Semi Kutcha/ Pucca 263 66 Total 400 100

2.5 Number of Living Rooms:

22. Among the surveyed households only 5 % are having one room. However about 48 % are having two rooms and a little more that one third (35 %) are having three rooms. However only about 30 % of the households are having a separate room used as a kitchen. For details refer Figure 2.2.

Figure 2.2 Possession of Number of Rooms (N=400)

60 48 50

40 35

30

20 In Percentage 12 10 5

0 One Two Three Four or More

2.6 Source of Drinking Water:

23. During the socio-economic survey the households were asked to report two main sources of drinking water. Most of the households in the project area are dependent on public well and canal for drinking water. About 60 % of the households are using water from public well and 30 % are using canal water for drinking purpose. Only about 9 % have access to piped water. Details are given in Table 2.4

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Table 2.4 Source of drinking water for the Households Sl. Sources Number of Percent No Households 1 Piped into residence / yard / plot 2 1 2 Public tap 33 8 3 Hand pump in residence / yard plot 4 1 4 Public hand pump 4 1 5 Well in residence / yard / plot 1 0 6 Public well 241 60 7 Canal 119 30 8 Pond / lake 54 14 9 Total 400 100

2.7 Availability of Drinking Water:

24. Availability of water at the doorstep is not seen in the project area. This is obvious as the project area is a desert and most of the residents are depended on public well and canal for water. Almost all the households i.e. 100 % fetch water from outside every day in a week. Only 1 % admitted that they never go outside to collect water. For details refer Table 2.5.

Table 2.5 Percentage of Households Collects Water from Outside source in a week Sl. No Frequency Frequency Percent 1 Never 0 0 2 Every day 400 100 3 Total 400 100

25. As reported all the households reported collecting water from outside source. The average time taken to collect water from outside sources is 29 minutes. Among the households covered about one fifth of the households reported it takes up to 15 minutes to collect water from outside. Another 22 % of the households reported it takes 20 minutes, and for 40 % of the households it takes about 20 to 30 minutes to collect water from outside sources. However for 19 % of the households it takes more than 30 minutes to get water from outside sources. Details are given in Table 2.6

Table 2.6 Average time taken to collect water Sl. No Time in Minutes Frequency Percent 1 Up to 15 minutes 81 20 2 16 to 20 minutes 88 22 3 21 to 30 minutes 158 40 4 31 minutes to 1 Hr 62 16 5 More than 1 Hr 11 3 6 Total 400 100 7 Average time 29 minutes

2.8 Toilet Facility:

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26. The availability of toilets is very limited as only 2 % of the households are either accessing own or shared toilets. Only 6 % of the household reported accessing public toilet. However it is important to note that about 93 % of the household are having no toilet facilities and use open space for defecation. This situation need to be addressed as it leads numerous health and hygiene problems that affects the population especially the children. Details are shown in Table 2.7.

Table 2.7 Type of toilet facilities at the households

Sl. No Types of Toilet Frequency Percent 1 Own toilet 2 1 2 Shared common toilet 4 1 3 Public toilet 22 6 4 No facility / bush / field 372 93 5 Total 400 100

2.9 Bathing Place:

27. The availability and access to bathrooms were asked for both male and female members separately. There was no major difference seen among the genders in terms of the bathrooms used except the use of open spaces by male members. Among the genders both male and female members use a space inside the house as a bathroom. Among the males about 17 % use public open spaces for bathing purpose and similarly among the female about 17 % use the bathroom of their relatives and neighbours for bathing. Details of access to bath rooms for males and females are given in Figure 2.3.

Figure 2.3 Bathing Place for Men & Women

80 Arrange a space inside the house 80

Use neighbours/relative’s 17

0 Public open space 17 1 Public bathroom 1 2 Own bathroom at home 2

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90

In Percenatge Men Women

2.10 Access to Energy:

2.10.1 Availability of Electricity

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28. In the surveyed households only about 23 % reported having electricity. The details are given in Table 2.8.

Table 2.8 Availability of electricity at the households Sl. No Availability of electricity Frequency Percent 1 Yes 90 23 2 No 310 78 3 Total 400 100

2.10.2 Main Source of Household Lighting

29. All the households those reported having electricity admitted of using electricity for lighting their houses. The households were also asked about the two main sources of energy used for lighting. Majority about 91 % of the households use battery and 69 % use mainly kerosene as an alternate energy to light their houses. Similarly about 12 % of the households also use lantern / candles for lighting their houses. The details are given in Table 2.9.

Table 2.9 Main Source of Lighting

Sl. No Source Frequency Percent 1 Electricity 90 23 2 Gas lamp 4 1 3 Kerosene /diesel oil lamp 275 69 4 Lantern /Candle 49 12 5 Battery 365 91 6 Total 400 100

2.10.3 Source of Power Supply:

30. Almost all the households get electricity from the government sources. The details are given in Table 2.10.

Table 2.10 Source of Power Supply

Sl.No. Supply Source No %Age 1 Government 90 100 2 Community Based 0 0 3 Own Arrangement 0 0 Total 90 100

2.10.4 Years of Electrification

31. The average years of electrification in the project area is only two years. About 67 % of the households are electrified during the last two years and 22 % of the houses electrified during the last one year. For details refer Table 2.11.

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Table 2.11 Duration of Electrification

Sl. No Duration in years Frequency Percentage 1 One Year 22 24 2 Two Years 60 67 3 Three & more years 8 9 4 Total 90 100 5 Average Years 2 Years

32. However the availability of electricity is a problem in the project area. The average availability of electricity varies from 5 to 6 hours in all the surveyed villages of the project area.

2.10.5 Expenditure on Electricity

33. All the electrified houses reported of having electric meter. The average expenditure on electricity consumption is rupees 269 per month. About 37 % are paying rupees 250/- per month and 27 % are paying rupees 300 per month. Most importantly only 10 % of the respondents reported of electricity theft in the project area. For details refer Table 2.12.

Table 2.12: Monthly Expenditure on Electricity

Sl. No Rupees Frequency Percent 1 Up to 200 15 17 2 250 37 41 3 300 27 30 4 350 11 12 5 Total 90 100 6 Average in Rupees 269

2.10.6 Use of Non Electric Energy

34. All the households covered those reported not having electricity at their households were asked on the non electric energy they use for different purposes. Both battery and kerosene are used for lighting. About 99 % of the household use battery and 96 % use kerosene for the purpose of lighting the households. For cooking almost all the households use wood besides 2 households those use solar energy too. Similarly for heating 87 % of the households use wood. For details refer Table 2.13. Table 2.13 Use of Non Electric Energy Sl. Lighting Cooking Heating No Source Frequency Percent Frequency Percent Frequency Percent 1 Kerosene/ 297 96 0 0 0 0 Diesel 2 Battery 308 99 0 0 0 0 3 Wood 0 0 309 100 269 87 4 Gas 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 Solar 2 1 2 1 0 0 6 Total 310 100 310 100 310 100

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2.11 Cooking Fuel:

35. Often the households in rural areas used more than one type of fuel for cooking. On cooking fuel two responses were taken. Almost all the households about 98 % use woods as cooking fuel. Other fuels used are crop residues and dung cakes. None of the households use LPG as cooking fuel. For details refer Table 2.14.

Table 2.14 Types of cooking fuel used by the households

Sl. No Types of cooking fuel Frequency Percent 1 Kerosene Stove 1 0 2 Electricity 4 1 3 Wood 393 98 4 Dung cakes 83 21 5 Coal / coke / lignite 10 3 6 Crop residue 196 49 7 Total 400 100

2.12 Conclusion:

36. The findings of this chapter explain that the access to basic services is very poor in the project area. Among the surveyed households majority about 87 % belong to Muslim. Majority of the households about 86 % are from other back ward castes and nearly two-third families are nuclear. From the types of houses it can be inferred that the people of the project area belong to poor socio-economic condition as only 4 % of the households are Pucca. Moreover only 30 % of the households are having a separate room used as a kitchen. Availability of water at the doorstep is not seen in the project area. For drinking water most of the households are dependent on public well and canal for drinking water. Almost all the households i.e. 100 % fetch water from outside every day in a week and the average time taken to collect water from outside sources is 29 minutes. Similarly it is important to note that about 93 % of the household are having no toilet facilities and use open space for defecation. Only about 23 % reported having electricity but 99 % of the household use battery and 96 % use kerosene for the purpose of lighting in the households. For cooking almost all the households about 98 % use woods as cooking fuel.

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CHAPTER 3: SOCIO-ECONOMIC PROFILE OF THE PROJECT AREA

Socio Economic Profile

37. This chapter provides a detailed account the demographic profile, of employment, number of earning members, possession of assets, agricultural land, pattern of agricultural practise, live stocks and sources of incomes and expenditure pattern.

3.1 Population Distribution:

38. The status of key demographic profile has been analysed on 1864 members (1044 males and 820 females) in 400 households covered during the survey. The analysis was made on the overall size of the population reported among the surveyed households. A summary table on key demographic indicators is as shown in Table 3.1. As evident from the table, the average family size of the sampled household is found to be 4.66. The sex ratio of the households is 785 females for 1000 males. Details are described in Table 3.1.

Table 3.1: Status of Key Demographic Indicators for the sampled households

Sl. No Key Indicators Findings Jodhpur 1 Average Family Size 4.66 2 Sex Ratio 785 915 3 Literacy 29 % (Male 33 %, 67 % ( Male 80.5 %, Female 25 %) Female 52.5) 4 Population in Key Age groups 0-14 years age 37 % (Males=37 %; Females=37 % ) 15 years to 59 years 58 % (Males = 57 %; Females = 59 % ) 60 years + 5 % (Males=6 % ; females= 4 % )

39. Out of the total 1864 household members, in the 400 households covered, 37 % are children in the age group of 0 to 14 years. Similarly, in the productive age group of 15 to 59 years, a higher concentration of about 58 % is reported. Among the household members only 5 % are in the age group of 60 years and above.

3.2 Gender Wise Education of the members of the Household

3.2.1 Gender wise Education (4 to 5 Years)

40. Among the children in the age group of 4 to 5 years, majority about 69 % are not enrolled in any school or Anganwadis. Only 31 % are in the primary level. For details refer Table 3.2.

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Table 3.2 Educational Qualification (4 to 5 years)

Sl. No Male Female Total Level of Education No % No % No % 1 Not Enrolled 31 65 37 73 68 69 2 Primary 17 35 14 27 31 31 Total 48 100 51 100 99 100

3.2.2 Gender wise Education (6 to 15 Years)

41. Among the children in 6 to 15 years nearly half of them are illiterates. About 38 % are in the primary level, and only 8 % are in the upper primary level. For details refer Table 3.3.

Table 3.3 Educational Qualification (6 to 15 years)

Sl. No Male Female Total Level of Education No % No % No % 1 Illiterate 142 48 114 56 256 51 2 Literate but no formal education 2 1 2 1 4 1 3 Nursery 4 1 3 1 7 1 4 Primary 114 39 75 37 189 38 5 Upper Primary 31 11 10 5 41 8 6 Secondary 1 0 0 0 1 0 Total 294 100 204 100 498 100

3.2.3 Gender wise Education (16 to 25 Years)

42. Among adolescents and the youth in the age group of 16 to 25 years, about 17 % achieved primary level of education, 11 % achieved upper primary level, and only 1 % secondary. Most importantly about 63 % are illiterate (59 % male and 69 % females). Education standard is very low as education after upper primary level in the project area is almost rare. For details refer Table 3.4.

Table 3.4 Educational Qualification (16 to 25 years)

Sl. No Male Female Total Level of Education No % No % No % 1 Illiterate 160 59 143 69 303 63 2 Literate but no formal education 19 7 14 7 33 7 3 Primary 53 19 29 14 82 17 4 Upper Primary 34 12 18 9 52 11 5 Secondary 6 2 1 0 7 1 6 Senior secondary 1 0 0 0 1 0 7 Graduate & more 0 0 1 0 1 0 8 Diploma/ Technical /ITI 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 Professional degrees (Er./MBBS/MBA) 273 100 206 100 479 100 Total 160 59 143 69 303 63

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3.2.4 Gender wise Education (26 Years and above)

43. Among the higher age groups illiteracy is more reflected. About 91 % are illiterate, male 89 % and female 93 %. Only 5 % of the household members in this age group educated till primary level. For details refer Table 3.5.

Table 3.5 Educational Qualification (26 years and above)

Sl. No Male Female Total Level of Education No % No % No % 1 Illiterate 310 89 274 93 584 91 2 Literate but no formal education 8 2 10 3 18 3 3 Primary 23 7 10 3 33 5 4 Upper Primary 5 1 0 0 5 1 5 Secondary 2 1 0 0 2 0 6 Senior secondary 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 Graduate & more 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 Diploma/ Technical /ITI 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 Professional degrees (Er./MBBS/MBA) 1 0 0 1 0 Total 349 100 294 100 643 100

3.2.5 Literacy level (6 Years and above)

44. The overall literacy is only 29 %, for the males it is about 33 % and among the females literacy is about 25 %. For details refer Table 3.6.

Table 3.6 Educational Qualification of the Household members aged above 6 years

Sl. No Male Female Total Level of Education No % No % No % 1 Illiterate 612 67 531 75 1143 71 2 Literate 304 33 173 25 477 29 Total 916 100 704 100 1620 100

3.3 Gender Wise Primary Occupation of the members of the Household

3.3.1 Gender wise primary Occupation (6 to 17 Years)

45. Among the household members in the age group of 6 to 17 years, only about 37 % are students, 39 % males and 34 % females. About 6 % are either working as agricultural

Page 129 labourer or engaged in households own animal husbandry. Most importantly about 46 % of the members are found to be never enrolled (42 % males and 51 % females) in any school and are at home. Similarly about 8 % are school drop outs. Details are described in Table 3.7.

Table 3.7 Primary Occupation (6 to 17 years)

Sl. No Male Female Total Primary Occupation No % No % No % 1 Farmer / Cultivator 2 1 0 0 2 0 2 Agricultural Labourer 11 3 3 1 14 2 3 Animal Husbandry 16 5 8 3 24 4 4 Un-employed 6 2 0 0 6 1 5 House wife 1 0 7 3 8 1 6 Student 130 39 82 34 212 37 8 Never Enrolled 138 42 125 51 263 46 9 School Drop out 26 8 19 8 45 8 10 Total 330 100 244 100 574 100

3.3.2 Gender wise primary Occupation (18 to 30 Years)

46. The baseline tried to gauge the economic status of the youth in the age group of 18 to 30 years. Among the household members in this age group, about 39 % are agricultural labourer. Gender wise among the males about 61 % and among the females only 11 % reported working as agricultural labourer. Employment opportunity to the youth is very limited in the project area as majority of them reported working as agricultural labourer which is very seasonal.

47. Among the youths non of them reported of doing any government jobs and only 1 % of the males are engaged in private jobs. Students are 7 % in this age group among the male 10 % and among the female only 3 %. However among the female about 34 % are housewives who are only engaged in household activities and taking care of the family. Details are described in Table 3.8.

Table 3.8 Primary Occupation (18 to 30 years)

Sl. No Male Female Total Primary Occupation No % No % No % 1 Farmer / Cultivator 36 12 2 1 38 7 2 Agricultural Labourer 188 61 24 11 212 39 3 skilled / semi skilled / other non agricultural labourer 3 1 1 0 4 1 4 Animal Husbandry 22 7 6 3 28 5 5 Private job 2 1 0 0 2 0 6 Un-employed 26 8 6 3 32 6 7 House wife 0 0 182 80 182 34 8 Student 32 10 7 3 39 7 Total 309 100 228 100 537 100

3.3.3 Gender wise primary Occupation (18 Years & above)

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48. The occupation of the Household members belonging to the age group of 18 years and above was analysed. It is important to note that out of the total 1864 household members 1038 (56 %) belong to this age group.

49. Majority about 31 % are agricultural labourers (50 % males and 6 % females). Farmers and cultivators comprises of 16 % (27 % males and 1 % females). Among the females majority about 88 % are home makers. White collar Jobs is very restricted in the project area as only 2 % males are engaged in this sector. Details are described in Table 3.9.

Table 3.9 Primary Occupation (18 Years and above) Sl. No Male Female Total Primary Occupation No % No % No % 1 Farmer / Cultivator 160 27 5 1 165 16 2 Agricultural Labourer 294 50 29 6 323 31 3 Construction & related work 2 0 0 0 2 0 4 skilled / semi skilled / other non agricultural labourer 3 1 0 0 3 0 5 Animal Husbandry 29 5 5 1 34 3 6 Government job 4 1 0 0 4 0 7 Private job 3 1 0 0 3 0 8 Retired 21 4 2 0 23 2 9 Un-employed 33 6 6 1 39 4 10 House wife 0 0 397 88 397 38 11 Student 37 6 8 2 45 4 12 Total 586 100 452 100 1038 100

50. From the occupation trend it follows that skilled workers and self employment among the residence of the rural areas in the project area is very limited. Most of the male members are working as agricultural labourer and this is very seasonal.

3.4 Number of Earning Members

51. At the household level the number of earning members was recorded. Nearly three- fourth of household reported having a single earning member. Only in 15 % of the households there are two earning members. In 9 % of the households there are about three earning members. In 97 % of the households no female members reported as an earning member. Details are described in Table 3.10.

Table 3.10 Cluster wise number of earning members (Total) Sl. No Numbers Male Female Total No % No % No % 1 Nil 0 0 387 97 0 0 2 One 308 77 11 3 299 75 3 Two 59 15 1 0 61 15 4 Three 30 8 0 0 36 9 5 More Than Three 3 1 1 0 4 1 Total 400 100 400 100 400 100

3.5 Possession of Ration card

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52. Out of the 400 households covered, about 92 % reported possessing an APL ration card. On the other hand only 3 %, reported of not having any ration card and the rest 5 % are having a BPL ration card. Details are shown in Figure 3.1

Figure 3.1 Possession of Types of Ration Cards 5% 3%

92%

None APL Card BPL Card

3.6 Possession of Household Assets

53. From the analysis of assets it follows that most of the households in the project area belong to lower income groups. Besides a phone / mobile phone, Electric fan, radio and bicycle, none of the other durable goods are possessed by any of the households.

54. For transportation bicycle was reported by only 12 % of the household and none of the households possess scooter / motorcycle. Luxury item like air conditioners, refrigerator, washing machine rarely possessed by any of the household. Details are described in Table 3.11.

Table 3.11 Possession of Household assets

Sl. No Assets Frequency Percent 1 Television 2 1 2 Satellite dish/ cable 1 0 3 Radio/Tape 31 8 4 Bicycle 48 12 5 Motorcycle/scooter 0 0 6 Washing machine 1 0 7 Electric fan 59 15 8 Air-conditioner 1 0 9 Car / jeep 2 1 10 Refrigerator 0 0 11 Sewing machine 0 0 12 Pressure cooker 1 0 13 Telephone/mobile 271 68 14 LPG stove 0 0 15 Bullock cart 4 1

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16 Tractor 2 1 Total 400 100

3.7 Possession of Agricultural land

55. In the surveyed households a little more than one third (35 %) reported of possessing agricultural land. Details are shown in Table 3.12

Table 3.12 Percentage of households possessing agricultural land

Sl.No. Response Frequency Percent 1 Yes 141 35 2 No 259 65 Total 400 100

56. The total land possessed by 141 households is 1097 acres. Thus the average possession of agricultural land is 7.78 acres. All the lands are cultivable but non irrigated. For details refer Table No. 3.13

Table 3.13 Indicators on agricultural land

Sl.No. Total Particulars No of Area in Average Average Households % age Bigha in Bigha in Acre 1 Irrigated (cultivable) 0 0 0 0 0 2 Non-Irrigated (cultivable) 141 100 2743 19.5 7.78 3 Irrigated (Non Cultivable) 0 0 0 0 0 4 Non-Irrigated (Non Cultivable) 0 0 0 0 0 5 Irrigated (Total Land) 0 0 0 0 0 6 Non-Irrigated (Total Land) 141 100 2743 19.5 7.78 Total Land 141 100 2743 19.5 7.78

3.8 Pattern of Cultivation

57. In the project area Bajra and Jawar are grown mostly by the households covered. Among the households those have agricultural land 60 % cultivates Bajra and 97 % cultivates Jawar. The average yield of Bajra is about 5.73 quintals per acre and Jawar 4.3 quintals. Details are given in Table 3.14.

Table 3.14 Cropping pattern and average yield

Sl.No. Total area Total yield in Average No. of under quintals Yield in Households cultivation quintals 1 Bajra 84 (60 %) 331.2 acres 1898 quintals 5.73 quintals

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2 Jawar 137 (97 %) 702.4 3021 quintals 4.3 quintals

3.9 Live stock

58. Animal husbandry is a major occupation of the households living in the project area. About 82 % of the households reported having live stocks at their respective households. For details refer Table 3.15.

Table 3.15 Percentage of Household having live stocks

Sl.No. Whether the household Possess livestock Frequency Percent 1 Yes 329 82 2 No 71 18 Total 400 100

59. As evident form table 3.15, about 329 households reported having live stocks. Among these households about 86 % are having goat, 38 % possess cow and nearly 20 % possess sheep. Among the live stocks sheep average possession is more followed by goats at the household level. For details please refer table 3.16.

Table 3.16 Average Possession of live stocks

Sl.No. Total Average Type of Live Stocks Frequency Percent Numbers possession 1 Bullock 2 0.6 2 1 2 Cow 126 38.3 218 1.73 3 Buffalo 4 1.2 16 4 4 Goat 283 86.0 1579 5.58 5 Sheep 64 19.5 854 13.34 6 Camel 9 2.7 11 1.22 7 Horse 2 0.6 2 1 8 Donkey 2 0.6 2 1 Total 329 100.0 2684 8.16

3.10 Sources of Earnings

60. The households besides single sources also have different other sources of earnings. In the surveyed project area it was found that the major earning was from labour (daily wages and seasonal) followed by agriculture as farmers. Besides these two sources, about 33 % of the households also earned from animal husbandry. Income from jobs is very rare in the project area. Details are shown in Figure 3.2.

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Figure 3.2 Sources of Household Income

Others Unspecified 1

Live Stocks 33

Poultry 1

Income from Rent 1

Daily Wage / Agricultural Labour 91

Business 1

Job / Service 2

Agriculture 35

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 In Percentage

3.11 Average earnings from different reported Sources

61. The total average annual income from all the sources is rupees 51,638/-. Income from daily wage labour contributes to the maximum earnings and is followed by farming and cultivation. However the average income from job / services is rupees 1,04,000/- is the highest among all the sources in the project area followed by income from business. For details refer Table 3.17.

Table 3.17 Average incomes from different sources

Sl.No. Total Average annual annual No. of Income Income Source of Income Households %Age of HH in INR in INR 1 Agriculture 140 35 4429000 31636 2 Job / Service 6 1.5 624000 104000 3 Business 2 0.5 79000 39500 4 Labour (Daily wage/ seasonal, etc) 362 90.5 13649000 37704 5 Rent 2 0.5 68000 34000 6 Poultry 2 0.5 20000 10000 7 Animal Husbandry 133 33.25 1722000 12947 8 Others 3 0.75 64000 21333 9 Total HH Income 400 100 20655000 51638

3.12 Itemised annual average expenditure

62. The average annual expenditure of the households is INR 48,696. Among the households about 64.43 % of the expenditures are incurred on food which is relatively high. The next highest average expenditure is on social function and which is about 13 %. The expenditure on education is less than 1 % which also corroborates with the low education among the households in the project area. For details refer Table 3.18.

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Table 3.18: Annual expenditure pattern

Sl.No. HH Average annual Total % age to Reported expenditure in expenditure the total Items INR in INR expenditure 1 Cooking fuel 191 2614 499274 2.56 2 Electric bill 85 3191 271235 1.39 3 Communication 301 (telephone/mobile) 2418 727818 3.74 4 Food 400 31376 12550400 64.43 5 Transport 389 2597 1010233 5.19 6 Entertainment 3 22800 68400 0.35 7 Education 105 1746 183330 0.94 8 Clothes/ shoes 397 4049 1607453 8.25 9 Social function 397 (rituals, marriage, etc) 6449 2560253 13.14 Total Expenditure 400 48696 19478396 100.00

3.13 Indebtedness

63. Out of 400 households only 1 % of the households reported have taken a loan from different sources. For details refer Table 3.19.

Table 3.19: Percentage of households taken loan

Sl.No. Taken Loan Frequency Percent 1 Yes 4 1 2 No 396 99 Total 400 100

3.14 Average loan amount

64. The average loan amount is rupees 72,500/-. For details refer Table 3.20.

Table 3.20 Average Loan Amount

Sl.No. In Rupees Frequency Percent 1 5000 1 25 2 20000 1 25 3 75000 1 25 4 190000 1 25 5 Total 4 100 Average Loan Amount in INR 72500

3.15 Use of Loan Amount

65. Out of the 4 households those reported of taking a loan 50 % of them used for meeting medical expenses and buying food. One each of the household used the loan amount to start a business, used on social obligation or meet daily expenses. For details refer Table

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3.21.

Table 3.21 Reported use of the burrowing

Sl.No. Usages Frequency Percent 1 Meeting the medical expenses 2 50 2 To start/upgrade business 1 25 3 Social obligation (Marriage / rituals / funerals) 1 25 4 On food 2 50 5 To meet the daily Expenses 1 25 6 Total 4 100

66. Three of the households taken loan from private money lenders and only one taken from the government source. Among the loaner only one household admitted of able to repay ion time, and the other 3 household could repay sometimes. For details refer Table 3.22.

Table 3.22 Management of repayment of loan

Sl.No. Do you manage to make your repayments on time Frequency Percent 1 Yes, always 1 25 2 Some times 3 75 3 No 0 0 Total 4 100

3.16 Migration

67. Out migration in search of job and work is very rare in the project area. Only 6 families admitted of a family member migrated outside for work. For details refer Table 3.23.

Table 3.23 Migration of household members Sl.No. Response Frequency Percent 1 Yes 6 1.5 2 No 394 98.5 3 Total 400 100

3.17 Types of Migration

68. Among the 6 households those reported of migration, only a single member of the family have migrated. For details refer Table 3.24.

Table 3.24 Types of migration

Sl.No. Migration types Frequency Percent 1 Individually 6 100 2 With Family 0 0

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Total 6 100

69. Two third of the households reported migration within the district. In one fothe families the individual migrated to other districts and one family reported that the family member has migrated to outside of the country. For details refer Table 3.25.

Table 3.25 Place of Migration

Sl.No. Place Frequency Percent 1 Within the district 4 67 2 Other districts 1 17 3 Outside of the state 1 17 4 Total 6 100

3.18 Conclusions

70. The average family size of the sampled household is found to be 4.66. The sex ratio of the households is 785 females for 1000 males which is also very low. And the literacy rate in the project area is very low in comparison to Jodhpur district and Rajasthan as a sate. The literacy rate is only 29 %.

71. Poor quality of education is very much prevailing in the project area, complete absence of early education for the children is also seen as only 31 % of the children in the age group of 4 to 5 years are found to be enrolled. Among the children in the age group of 6 to 15 years nearly half of them are illiterate. Similarly among the adolescents and youth about 63 % are illiterates and among the literates in this age group very few were found to be graduates. in the age group of 6 to 17 years about 46 % are found to be never enrolled in any school and this is about 51 % for the females.

72. Farming and agricultural labourers found to be major occupation trend for the adult members in the project area. Animal husbandry is a major occupation for the households, but most of them unable to perceive this as a profession. Only 3 % of the households reported to be engaged in animal husbandry in the age group of 18 years and above but latter on it was found that about 82 % of the households have live stocks in their respective families. White collar Jobs is very restricted in the project area as only 2 % males are engaged in this sector. A single wage earner was found in 75 % of the households. From the group discussion it was found that most of the women in the households are engaged in animal husbandry, but from the socio-economic survey it was found that in only 3 % of households a woman is earning.

73. In household assets besides a phone / mobile phone, Electric fan, radio and bicycle, none of the other durable goods are possessed by any of the households and a little more than one third (35 %) reported of possessing agricultural land. The average possession of agricultural land is 7.78 acres. All the lands are cultivable but non-irrigated. In the project area Bajra and Jawar are grown mostly by the households covered. Among the households those have agricultural land 60 % cultivates Bajra and 97 % cultivates Jawar. The average yield of Bajra is about 5.73 quintals per acre and Jawar 4.3 quintals. About 82 % of the households reported having live stocks at their respective households. Among these households about 86 % are having goat, 38 % possess cow and nearly 20 % possess sheep. Among the live stocks sheep average possession is more followed by goats at the household level.

74. The total average annual income from all the sources is rupees 51,638/-. In the

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surveyed project area it was found that the major earning was from labour (daily wages and seasonal) followed by agriculture as farmers. Besides these two sources, about 33 % of the households also earned from animal husbandry. Income from jobs is very rare in the project area. The total average annual income from all the sources is rupees 51,638/-. Income from daily wage labour contributes to the maximum earnings and is followed by farming and cultivation.

75. Among the households about 64.43 % of the expenditures are incurred on food which is relatively high. The next highest average expenditure is on social function and which is about 13 %. The expenditure on education is less than 1 % which also corroborates with the low education among the households in the project area. Loan and migration is very rare in the project area.

76. The findings suggest that the majority of the households are from lower economic background having limited access to skilled based jobs. Majority are employed as daily wage agricultural labourer which is always seasonal.

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CHAPTER 4: HEALTH

77. This chapter provides a detailed account the health facilities available and treatment seeking places, reasons for preferences, contact with health workers and the types of health messages usually received by the respondents.

4.1 Treatment seeking Places

78. The respondents were asked on the places where they usually visit if some one falls ill in their families. Majority about 94 % of the households reported that they visit a government health facility or a government doctor. Only 6 % of the households visit a private health facility. Details are shown in Table 4.1

Table 4.1 Treatment seeking Place

Sl.No. Places Frequency Percent 1 Private Doctor/Clinic 23 6 2 Government Doctors/Health Centres 377 94 3 Total 400 100

4.2 Reasons for Preferring the Health Facilities

79. Most of the households depend on the government health facilities for treatment. They prefer the health facility because of the distance. The availability of private facilities is very limited in the project area. Details are shown in Figure 4.1

Figure 4.1 Reasons for prefering the Facilities

2% 5%

93%

Doctor is known to us Doctor is nearby/facility is nearby Doctor is good/staff is good

4.3 Nearest Health Facilities

80. The villages in the project area are very remotely located. Many of the villages do not have primary health care service providers near to the villages. About 55 % of the households reported of accessing the government hospitals which are nearest to their respective villages. About 9 % access sub centres and nearly one third access health services from either a primary health centre or a community health centre. For details refer

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Table 4.2.

Table 4.2 Nearest health facility to the village

Sl.No. Types of facilities Frequency Percent 1 Sub centre 35 9 2 PHC/CHC 141 35 3 Govt. Hospital 221 55 4 Facility by NGO 1 0 5 RMP 1 0 6 Total 400 100

4.4 Location and Distance of the Health Facility

81. About 36 % of the households reported the presence of a health facility within the village. For the rest 64 % of the household a health facility is available outside of their respective villages. For details refer Table 4.3.

Table 4.3 Location of the Health Facilities

Sl.No. Location Frequency Percent 1 Within the Village 143 36 2 Outside the Village 257 64 Total 400 100

82. The average distance of the health centre is from the villages covered is 24 kilometres, which is very far for the resident population in the project area. For nearly one third of the household a nearest health centre is available within 5 kilometres. For one fifth of the household the health facility is 6 to 10 kilometres away from the village. For 42 % of the households the nearest health facility is more than 30 kilometres. For details refer Table 4.4.

Table 4.4 Distances of the Health Facilities

Sl.No. Distance in KMs Frequency Percent 1 Up to 5 Kms 83 32 2 6 to 10 Kms 52 20 3 11 to 20 Kms 1 0 4 21 to 30 Kms 13 5 5 31 to 40 Kms 52 20 6 Above 40 Kms 56 22 7 Total 257 100 8 Average Distance 24 Kms

4.5 Modes of Transport

83. The availability of public transport system is very limited in the project area. About 76

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% of the households use private transport facility for accessing the health facilities. Only 17 % of the households prefer public transport. For details refer Table 4.5. Table 4.5 Modes of transport available to reach the facility

Sl.No. Transport Frequency Percent 1 Public transport 43 17 2 Vehicle from health facility 4 2 3 Pvt. Transport 196 76 4 Bullock cart 5 2 5 Others 9 4 6 Total 257 100

4.6 Health Workers

84. The respondents were asked whether any health workers ever contacted them during the last six months preceding the survey. About 54 % admitted of having a contact. For details refer Table 4.6.

Table 4.6 Contact with Health workers during the last 6 months

Sl.No. Response Frequency Percent 1 Yes 215 54 2 No 185 46 Total 400 100

85. A further probing was made on the types of services rendered by the health workers. The health contacts are mostly for polio immunization and other child immunization. Nearly 49 % admitted of getting the services of polio immunization and 28 % of the respondents received knowledge on delivery care. Some of the respondents also received message on ante natal and family planning advices. For details refer Figure 4.2.

Figure 4.2 Services received from the health workers

Polio immunization 49 Delivery care 28 Other child immunization 23 Antenatal care 17 Family planning advice 10 Treatment for sick child 4 Post Natal care 3 Medical treatment for self / family members 3 Disease prevention 2 Condom supply 2 Pill supply 1 Awareness on health & hygiene 1

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 In Percentage

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4.7 Health Messages

86. Among the sampled households about 46 % of the respondents didn’t received any health messages during the last 6 months. However among those received any health messages about half of them admitted of receiving message on Dengue and Malaria. Similarly about 44 % of the household admitted of receiving messages on polio immunisation. Only 11 % of the households received messages on Diarrhoea / Oral rehydration. Details are shown in Figure 4.3.

Figure 4.3 Types of health messages received

60 53 52 46 50 44 40

30

20 In Percentage 11 10

0 No message Malaria Dengue Polio Diarrhea/ ORT / received ORS

4.8 Sources of Health Messages

87. Almost all the respondents admitted health workers are the best sources of getting messages on health in the project area. For details refer Table 4.7.

Table 4.7 Source of Health Messages

Sl.No. Source of Health Messages Frequency Percent 1 Newspaper 1 0.5 2 Radio 3 1 3 Street play 3 1 4 Banners /Bill boards 2 1 5 Govt. Health Workers 212 99 6 NGO Health workers 1 0.5 7 Total 215 100

4.9 Child Birth

88. About 7 % of the household reported that a child is born at their household during the last one year. For details refer Table 4.8.

Table 4.8 Delivery of a child at the Household Sl.No. Whether a child delivered Frequency Percent 1 Yes 27 7

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2 No 373 93 Total 400 100

4.10 Place of Delivery

89. It is important to note that in the project area about 96 % of the deliveries are happening at home. This is due to long distance of the health facilities and lack of public transport system. For details refer Table 4.9.

Table 4.9 Place of Delivery Sl.No. Places Frequency Percent 1 At home 26 96 2 At govt. health facility 1 4 Total 27 100

4.11 Person Assisted in Home Delivery

90. About 89 % of the home deliveries are assisted by local quacks. The other 3 deliveries are assisted by trained professionals. For details refer Table 4.10.

Table 4.10 Place of Antenatal Check ups Sl.No. Places Frequency Percent 1 Doctor 1 4 2 ANM / LHV 2 7 3 Local quacks 24 89 Total 27 100

4.12 Conclusions

91. Majority about 94 % of the households reported that they visit a government health facility or a government doctor for treatment. They prefer the health facility because of the distance. The villages in the project area are very remotely located. Many of the villages do not have primary health care service providers near to the villages. About 55 % of the households reported of accessing the government hospitals which are nearest to their respective villages. 64 % of the household a health facility is available outside of their respective villages. The average distance of the health centre is from the villages covered is 24 kilometres, which is very far for the resident population in the project area. About 76 % of the households use private transport facility for accessing the health facilities. About 54 % admitted of having a contact with a health worker during the last 6 months preceding the survey. The health contacts are mostly for polio immunization and other child immunization. Among the sampled households about 46 % of the respondents didn’t received any health messages during the last 6 months. Half of them those received health messages admitted of receiving message on Dengue and Malaria and polio immunisation. Almost all the respondents admitted health workers are the best sources of getting messages on health in the project area. It is important to note that in the project area about 96 % of the deliveries are happening at home. Only 11 % of the home deliveries are assisted by trained professionals.

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CHAPTER - 5: Women Participation

92. This chapter discuss about the women in the project area. Besides analysing the socio-economic survey data for understanding the gender role in the project area about 6 focus group discussions are held with 6 groups belonging to different villages in the project area. In each FGDs about 6 to 8 women participated. This chapter discuss about their economic participation, their participation in decision making at the household and community level, and health status. The perception on their safety and mobility is also analysed.

5.1 Women’s Participation household Decision Making & Political Participation:

93. At the family level the participation of women in the decision making process is very positive as evident from both socio-economic survey and the FGDs. All the women admitted that irrespective of the women either earning or not earning, the women have an equal say in the household decision making process. However at the village level or community the role of the women is very low. There is no women group which is working on the empowerment of the women in the project area. None of the women are found to be members of any self help group of any civil society. Most of the women are from Muslim community, thus but the Burkha (veil) system is not so prevalent.

94. In the project area women’s participation in different household decision making is very stronger. Almost all the households reported that the women have an equal share in all the households’ decision making. The details are given in Table 5.1.

Table 5.1 Women’s Participation in Household’s Decision Making

Sl.No. Types of Participations Frequency Percent 1 Financial matters 392 98 2 Education of child 396 99 3 Health care of child 395 99 4 Purchase of assets 395 99 5 Day to day activities 393 98 6 On social functions and marriages 395 99 Total 400 100

95. In none of the villages women are found be politically active. There is involvement of the women in the village Panchayat but they are not active in decision making process. The male counterparts represent the women in the political forum on behalf of the elected women.

5.2 Women’s Participation in Economic Activities:

96. From the FGDs it follows that the role of the women is not restricted to the daily household’s activities in the project area. All the women stated that they are responsible in collecting water, cooking, washing utensils, taking care of the children, cleaning, etc as household activities. Animal husbandry is one of the major activities in the project area. From the socio-economic survey it follows that about 82 % of the households have possessed live stocks at their families. Cow, goats and sheep are the important cattle possessed by these households. Most of the women admitted that they are also responsible to feed the animals, collect fodders and even some of the women folk are responsible to

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take these cattle to grazing fields. Very few women admitted of doing Labour work mostly in agriculture field and this is mainly seasonal.

97. However the women desire to receive vocational training on tailoring and embroidery. Some of the groups admitted that some NGOs had a discussion with the women to initiate some training on making papads, candle, and other value added food products. The women showed interest to participate but the initiatives promised were never undertaken.

98. During the implementation of the project vocational trades involving the NGOs may be initiated for women to empower them by providing skills on tailoring, embroidery, food products etc. as cattle rearing is one of the major occupation of the people therefore some milk processing units and small scale industries to produce ghee, and other milk products can also be initiated with the provision of market linkages.

99. Among the genders there are discrepancies in the wages for the males and the females. According to the prevailing government rate Rs. 114 /- is fixed for both the genders. However for the same work and same duration if the men are paid Rs. 200/- then the women are paid Rs. 150/-. Among the men the wages varies form Rs. 200/- to Rs. 500/- or more according to their skills and competencies but for the women this is not beyond RS.150/- in any case.

5.3 Leisure Activities:

100. There is no opportunity for the women to spend time in leisure activities. Most of the time is spend in household activities. From the socio-economic survey it is found that only 23 % of the households are electrified. Among the electrified houses also television and radio is rarely possessed by any households. Watching any TV programs or listening to radio is a complete absence in the project area for the women. As the villages are far off from the urban towns, thus visiting these places for shopping or watching a cinema is a rare. From the FGDs it is found that most of the women stated that almost all the time are spent on household activities and animal husbandry. However some of the women admitted that gossiping with their peers in the neighbourhood is a major leisure activity for them. Besides this if time permits then occasionally they take a nap during the day time after lunch.

5.4 Perception on Education:

101. All the women covered during the FGDs admitted that education has a greater role for the empowerment of the women and the entire population. They feel that education of the women can ensure them in taking important role in decision making, whether in the family or community matters. They feel that for an educated girl it is easier to get a boy for marriage than for an uneducated girl. Now a days every one are looking for an educated girl for marriage. Education is important for there are lot of problems in seeking education. In most of the villages, a primary school is available but the teachers are not regular and the quality of education is very poor. Beyond primary there is no upper primary or high school located in the near by area which hampers better education for the children both for the boys and the girls. As transport facilities are not available it is difficult to send girl child to far off places for getting upper primary and secondary education. Among the resident population most of them studies till primary level and very few could achieve upper primary level of education. The women feel that high schools should be available in nearby places and easy public transport system should be available. Otherwise higher education beyond primary level will always remain as a problem. The women cited that non availability of high school in the near by area and the poor public transportation is a major obstacle in the school dropouts of both boys and girls after primary level. In some of the families the girl child is mostly illiterate as

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there is no quality education at the village level and the girls therefore helps in the conduct of the household activities.

102. It is thus very important that interventions need to be designed so as to initiate upper primary and secondary level of education in the villages. The population among both the genders may be provided with educational support after the primary level in terms of coaching classes and may be linked with National Open School System (NIOS) to complete their education till the secondary level.

5.5 Vocational Education:

103. During the FGDs it was probed for any vocational skills education imparted by either government or NGO sector. None of the women admitted of any vocation learning system functioning in the project area. However some of the groups showed interest to learn tailoring and embroidery and feel that this skill will help them in earning to some extent.

5.6 Health Issues:

104. All the women of the surveyed villages covered admitted of visiting a government health facility for treatments. On health ailments affecting the women none of the group could assertively state the problems affecting them. Many women in the group stated that lack of public transport often hampers them to visit any health centres for treatment of ailments. Most of the health centres are far from their respective villages. It is important to note that almost all the deliveries are happening at home and very rarely attended by any trained birth attendants. However from the observations made most of them are anaemic. A blood screening will further explain the incidence of anaemia. The awareness on how to control anaemia among the women and young adolescent girls is limited among the women covered. The health contacts by any health worker in the project area are rare episode. The pregnant women also suffers as she could not able to get proper ante natal care as most of the health facilities are far from the respective villages.

5.7 Perception on Safety during Day & Night Time:

105. In the project the safety issue during day and night time for the women and children differ to great extend. Most of the households about 98 % feel safe during day time where as about 47 % feel safe during the night time. About 51 % of the households do not feel safe during the night for the women and children during the night time in the project area. The most obvious reason is absence of street lighting. The details are given in Table 5.2.

Table 5.2 Perception on the safety of women and children Sl.No. Day Time Night Time Perception Frequency Percent Frequency Percent 1 Yes 390 98 186 47 2 To some extent 5 1 12 3 3 No 5 1 202 51 Total 400 100 400 100

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5.8 Perception on their Mobility:

1. On mobility for marketing, going outside for work, accessing educational institute, etc about 97 % feel safe on the mobility during the day time for the women and children. The details are given in Table 5.3.

Table 5.3 Perception on their Mobility

Sl.No. Perception No %Age 1 Can move freely 3 1 2 Only during the day time 388 97 3 No cannot move freely 9 2 4 Total 400 100

5.9 Incidence of Women Going Outside to Fetch Water:

106. In the project area almost all the households go outside every day to fetch water. It is found that this responsibility is on the women of the households. About 98 % households reported that the women fetch water from outside sources. For details refer Figure 5.1.

Figure 5.1 Incidence of Women going outside to fectch water (N=400) 2%

98%

Never Every Day

5.10 Access to Water from outside:

107. About 63 % of the households admitted that the women of their households have easy access to water from outside sources. The details are given in Table 5.4.

Table 5.4 Percentage of women reported easy access to water

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Sl.No. Easy Access to water No %Age 1 Yes 253 63 2 No 147 37 Total 400 100

5.11 Access to Toilets and Bathing Place in the Evening Time:

108. As discussed almost all the households don’t have toilets, therefore most of the households visit outside for defecating and bathing. About 46 % of the households feel that they don’t have easy access to go outside during the evening time. For details refer Table 5.5.

Table 5.5: Access to Public Toilets / Outside Places during Evening time

Sl.No. Can Easily Access No %Age 1 Yes 184 46 2 No 216 54 3 Total 400 100

5.12 Conclusions

109. At the family level the participation of women in the decision making process is very positive as evident from both socio-economic survey and the FGDs. All the women admitted that irrespective of the women either earning or not earning, the women have an equal say in the household decision making process. However at the village level or community the role of the women is very low. There is no women group which is working on the empowerment of the women in the project area. None of the women are found to be members of any self help group of any civil society. Most of the women are from Muslim community, thus but the Burkha (veil) system is not so prevalent. In the project area women’s participation in different household decision making is very stronger. In none of the villages women are found be politically active. There is involvement of the women in the village Panchayat but they are not active in decision making process. The male counterparts represent the women in the political forum on behalf of the elected women.

2. All the women stated that they are responsible in collecting water, cooking, washing utensils, taking care of the children, cleaning, etc as household activities. Animal husbandry is one of the major activities in the project area. From the socio-economic survey it follows that about 82 % of the households have possessed live stocks at their families. Cow, goats and sheep are the important cattle possessed by these households. Most of the women admitted that they are also responsible to feed the animals, collect fodders and even some of the women folk are responsible to take these cattle to grazing fields. Among the genders there are discrepancies in the wages for the males and the females.

110. There is no opportunity for the women to spend time in leisure activities. Most of the time is spend in household activities. However some of the women admitted that gossiping with their peers in the neighbourhood is a major leisure activity for them. Literacy rate among the women is very low.

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111. None of the women admitted of any vocation learning system functioning in the project area. However some of the groups showed interest to learn tailoring and embroidery and feel that this skill will help them in earning to some extent.

112. On health ailments affecting the women none of the group could assertively state the problems affecting them. Many women in the group stated that lack of public transport often hampers them to visit any health centres for treatment of ailments. It is important to note that almost all the deliveries are happening at home and very rarely attended by any trained birth attendants. However from the observations made most of them are anaemic.

113. In the project the safety issue during day and night time for the women and children differ to great extend. Most of the households about 98 % feel safe during day time where as about 47 % feel safe during the night time. On mobility for marketing, going outside for work, accessing educational institute, etc about 97 % feel safe on the mobility during the day time for the women and children. In the project area almost all the households go outside every day to fetch water. About 46 % of the households feel that they don’t have easy access to go outside during the evening time

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CHAPTER-6: CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS

Key Findings:

6.1 General

114. Among the surveyed households majority about 87 % belong to Muslim community. Similarly majority of the households about 86 % are from other back ward castes and nearly two-third families are nuclear. From the types of houses it can be inferred that the people of the project area belong to poor socio-economic condition as only 4 % of the households are Pucca. Moreover only 30 % of the households are having a separate room used as a kitchen..

115. The average family size of the sampled household is found to be 4.66. The sex ratio of the households is 785 females for 1000 males which is also very low. And the literacy rate in the project area is very low in comparison to Jodhpur district and Rajasthan as a sate. The literacy rate is only 29 %.

6.2 Basic Infrastructure

116. Availability of water at the doorstep is not seen in the project area. For drinking water most of the households are dependent on public well and canal for drinking water. Almost all the households i.e. 100 % fetch water from outside every day in a week and the average time taken to collect water from outside sources is 29 minutes. Similarly it is important to note that about 93 % of the household are having no toilet facilities and use open space for defecation. Only about 23 % reported having electricity but 99 % of the household use battery and 96 % use kerosene for the purpose of lighting in the households. For cooking almost all the households about 98 % use woods as cooking fuel

6.3 Household Economy

117. Farming and agricultural labourers found to be major occupation trend for the adult members in the project area. Animal husbandry is a major occupation for the households, but most of them unable to perceive this as a profession. Only 3 % of the households reported to be engaged in animal husbandry in the age group of 18 years and above but latter on it was found that about 82 % of the households have live stocks in their respective families. White collar Jobs is very restricted in the project area as only 2 % males are engaged in this sector. A single wage earner was found in 75 % of the households. From the group discussion it was found that most of the women in the households are engaged in animal husbandry, but from the socio-economic survey it was found that in only 3 % of households a woman is earning.

118. In household assets besides a phone / mobile phone, Electric fan, radio and bicycle, none of the other durable goods are possessed by any of the households and a little more than one third (35 %) reported of possessing agricultural land. The average possession of agricultural land is 7.78 acres. All the lands are cultivable but non-irrigated. In the project area Bajra and Jawar are grown mostly by the households covered. Among the households those have agricultural land 60 % cultivates Bajra and 97 % cultivates Jawar. The average yield of Bajra is about 5.73 quintals per acre and Jawar 4.3 quintals. About 82 % of the households reported having live stocks at their respective households. Among these households about 86 % are having goat, 38 % possess cow and nearly 20 % possess sheep. Among the live stocks sheep average possession is more followed by goats at the

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household level.

119. The total average annual income from all the sources is rupees 51,638/-. In the surveyed project area it was found that the major earning was from labour (daily wages and seasonal) followed by agriculture as farmers. Besides these two sources, about 33 % of the households also earned from animal husbandry. Income from jobs is very rare in the project area. The total average annual income from all the sources is rupees 51,638/-. Income from daily wage labour contributes to the maximum earnings and is followed by farming and cultivation.

120. Among the households about 64.43 % of the expenditures are incurred on food which is relatively high. The next highest average expenditure is on social function and which is about 13 %. The expenditure on education is less than 1 % which also corroborates with the low education among the households in the project area. Loan and migration is very rare in the project area.

121. The findings suggest that the majority of the households are from lower economic background having limited access to skilled based jobs. Majority are employed as daily wage agricultural labourer which is always seasonal.

6.4 Health

122. Majority about 94 % of the households reported that they visit a government health facility or a government doctor for treatment. They prefer the health facility because of the distance. The villages in the project area are very remotely located. Many of the villages do not have primary health care service providers near to the villages. About 55 % of the households reported of accessing the government hospitals which are nearest to their respective villages. 64 % of the household a health facility is available outside of their respective villages. The average distance of the health centre is from the villages covered is 24 kilometres, which is very far for the resident population in the project area. About 76 % of the households use private transport facility for accessing the health facilities. About 54 % admitted of having a contact with a health worker during the last 6 months preceding the survey. The health contacts are mostly for polio immunization and other child immunization. Among the sampled households about 46 % of the respondents didn’t received any health messages during the last 6 months. Half of them those received health messages admitted of receiving message on Dengue and Malaria and polio immunisation. Almost all the respondents admitted health workers are the best sources of getting messages on health in the project area. It is important to note that in the project area about 96 % of the deliveries are happening at home. Only 11 % of the home deliveries are assisted by trained professionals.

6.5 Gender

123. At the family level the participation of women in the decision making process is very positive as evident from both socio-economic survey and the FGDs. All the women admitted that irrespective of the women either earning or not earning, the women have an equal say in the household decision making process. However at the village level or community the role of the women is very low. There is no women group which is working on the empowerment of the women in the project area. None of the women are found to be members of any self help group of any civil society. Most of the women are from Muslim community, thus but the Burkha (veil) system is not so prevalent. In the project area

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women’s participation in different household decision making is very stronger. In none of the villages women are found be politically active. There is involvement of the women in the village Panchayat but they are not active in decision making process. The male counterparts represent the women in the political forum on behalf of the elected women.

124. All the women stated that they are responsible in collecting water, cooking, washing utensils, taking care of the children, cleaning, etc as household activities. Animal husbandry is one of the major activities in the project area. From the socio-economic survey it follows that about 82 % of the households have possessed live stocks at their families. Cow, goats and sheep are the important cattle possessed by these households. Most of the women admitted that they are also responsible to feed the animals, collect fodders and even some of the women folk are responsible to take these cattle to grazing fields. Among the genders there are discrepancies in the wages for the males and the females.

125. There is no opportunity for the women to spend time in leisure activities. Most of the time is spend in household activities. However some of the women admitted that gossiping with their peers in the neighbourhood is a major leisure activity for them. Literacy rate among the women is very low.

126. None of the women admitted of any vocation learning system functioning in the project area. However some of the groups showed interest to learn tailoring and embroidery and feel that this skill will help them in earning to some extent.

3. On health ailments affecting the women none of the group could assertively state the problems affecting them. Many women in the group stated that lack of public transport often hampers them to visit any health centres for treatment of ailments. It is important to note that almost all the deliveries are happening at home and very rarely attended by any trained birth attendants. However from the observations made most of them are anaemic.

127. In the project the safety issue during day and night time for the women and children differ to great extend. Most of the households about 98 % feel safe during day time where as about 47 % feel safe during the night time. On mobility for marketing, going outside for work, accessing educational institute, etc about 97 % feel safe on the mobility during the day time for the women and children. In the project area almost all the households go outside every day to fetch water. About 46 % of the households feel that they don’t have easy access to go outside during the evening time

6.6 Key challenges

128. In most of the villages, a primary school is available but the teachers are not regular and the quality of education is very poor. This is the reason as many children are found to be never enrolled in schools. Beyond primary there is no upper primary or high school located in the near by areas which hampers better education for the children both for the boys and the girls. As transport facilities are not available it is difficult to send girl child to far off places for getting upper primary and secondary education. Among the resident population most of them studies till primary level and very few could achieve upper primary level of education.

129. The accessibility to primary health centre is also another problem for most of the villagers. Home deliveries without the support of the trained professionals are widely prevalent in the project area. The youth employability is mostly on agriculture as daily wage labourer. Skill based training is not there for the youths staying in the villages. The women

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engagement in the productive jobs is very limited.

6.7 Key Strategies

130. Out of the detailed analysis, some of the strategies are proposed to be adopted as part of the recommendations. Following are the details.

6.7 Recommendations

6.7.1 Making use of progressive government initiatives

131. Apart from providing basic infrastructure on health and education, Government has a large number of schemes aimed at socially and economically disadvantaged people. In its efforts towards poverty reduction, the Department of Rural Development has developed several special initiatives with considerable interventions under its various schemes. The primary objective of these initiatives has been to develop income generating activities so that families living below the poverty line can earn livelihood in a sustainable manner. The special initiatives, with the support of high technical inputs aim at creating and developing these enterprises to the extent that they are at par with the best in the country, and not simply at the level of cottage industries. The common objectives underlying all the special initiatives have been to:

• Ensure maximum coverage of families living below the poverty line in an assured manner • Provide the best possible technology that can be maintained and utilized by the poor with local resources • Hand-hold the beneficiaries on a medium-term basis so that the initiatives are self- sustainable • Provide forward and backward linkages for sustainability of the new enterprises; and • Provide training, capacity-building and skill up-gradation to the youth and women identifying their interest and possible linkage with the market.

132. A wide spectrum of development programmes to effect change in the rural areas are implemented by the Department of Rural Development. These programmes are aimed at poverty reduction, employment generation, infrastructure development and social security. Over the years, the programmes have been modified and new programmes have been launched in order to better respond to the needs of the rural poor. Initiatives may be taken to establish linkages with these programmes and get maximum benefit for the local population.

6.7.2 Engaging with/and partnership with NGO

133. NGOs promote social development and are called voluntary organisations. For projects like this to execute and deliver their corporate social responsibilities, associating with them is an option. From the socio-economic baseline, village level consultations, it is clearly evident that education and health and services like public transportation are few of the major concerns that need to be addressed. In connection to these, few of the NGO’s working on those issues has to be identified and a partnership with them needs to be developed. Besides education periodic health camps to screen the women and children health is a requirement. The identified patients may be referred to health facilities for their ailments. The strategic partnership with NGOs can serve the following purposes.

• Image building with local community, general public, government, international community (Managing community’s perception)

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• Sees values in pursuing sustainable development: Envisages a long term presence in the community and hence the issue around which community development is undertaken is directly linked to business activities. • Promoting Diversity: In case of targeted community development and in some other cases, taking assistance of NGOs will promote equity for diverse population.

6.7.3 Community-Led Planning

134. Community-led planning is a step-by-step structured process of creating a holistic vision for a community or neighborhood. It is taken on by the community itself and is a process in which each and every citizen can participate in improving the quality of life within their locality. The vision covers social, economic, environmental and cultural well-being of the community and all those who live and work there. It is not just about land-use planning, and because it is led by local people, a wide range of issues are addressed in ways that are meaningful to the community itself. Dialogue within the community increases local people’s understanding of the needs of all residents, particularly those disadvantaged by lack of mobility, lack of employment, or marginalized for other reasons. External facilitation and involvement of local authority officers, public service providers and elected members happens throughout the process, providing the bridge with wider community engagement strategies.

135. NGOs and Civil societies may be strengthened to act as an external facilitator and a community based program can be worked out with people’s participation and by creating a core team within the community who will actively participate in planning and implementation of the scheme and ensuring participation of the entire community at every stage of the program. Community-led planning results in two types of outcome:

• Initiatives that local people and groups can do for themselves • Actions that can be done by local groups, but which need some external resources

136. High schools should be available in nearby places and easy public transport system should be available. Otherwise higher education beyond primary level will always remain as a problem. The women cited that non availability of high school in the nearby area and the poor public transportation is a major obstacle in the school dropouts of both boys and girls after primary level. In some of the families the girl child is mostly illiterate as there is no quality education at the village level and the girls therefore helps in the conduct of the household activities.

137. It is thus very important that interventions need to be designed so as to initiate upper primary and secondary level of education in the villages. The population among both the genders may be provided with educational support after the primary level in terms of coaching classes and may be linked with National Open School System (NIOS) to complete their education till the secondary level.

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ANNEXURE 5: LIST OF PARTICIPANTS IN THE CONSULTATIONS

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1. Consultaions during PPTA- 2012 Bhadla Solar Park

Sl. Nº Name of the Participant Occupation Village Ajeri 1 Mohamed Allahbax Agriculture 2 Ikbal Labour 3 Rehman Labour 4 Saley Mohmad Agriculture 5 Shah Mohamad Agriculture 6 Samastdin Retired 7 Mohmad Hanif Labour 8 Mohmad Sareef Agriculture 9 Ishnuldin Agriculture Village Bodana 1 Phus Das Agriculture 2 Ashu Singh Agriculture 3 Ravent Singh Agriculture 4 Karhar Ram Labour 5 Khiv Singh Agriculture 6 Parm Singh Agriculture 7 Narayan Ram Agriculture 8 Magh Ram Agriculture 9 Hansa Ram Agriculture 10 Ramchandra Agriculture 11 Gaje Singh Agriculture Village Chinnu 1 Lukman Khan Labour 2 Umer Khan Agriculture 3 Janu Khan Labour 4 Nabu Khan Agriculture 5 Gulam Khan Agriculture 6 Ali Khan Agriculture 7 Dawood Khan Agriculture 8 Mohmad Khan Labour 9 Allahbax Khan Labour 10 Mehboob Khan Labour Village Bhadla (Gamno ki Basti) 1 Kherdeen Khan Labour 2 Saddam Hussien Labour 3 Nydle Khan Labour 4 Ahamed Khan Labour 5 Basser Khan Labour 6 Aladeen Labour 7 Saradeen Labour 8 Ameen Khan Labour 9 Khamesha Khan Labour 10 Chotey Khan Labour 11 Peerane Khan Labour 12 Deene Khan Labour 13 Hale Khan Labour 14 Sadeek Khan Labour

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Sl. Nº Name of the Participant Occupation 15 Sadhu Khan Labour Village Bhadla (Kalo ki basti) 1 Yaar Mohamad Agriculture 2 Husen Khan Agriculture 3 Allahbax Agriculture 4 Yasheen Khan Agriculture 5 Sumer Khan Agriculture 6 Ahmed Agriculture 7 Bhagu Khan Agriculture 8 Samsudin Agriculture 9 Ismik Khan Agriculture Village: Nurey ki Bhuraj 1 Harji Ram Agriculture 2 Narayan Agriculture 3 Haru Ram Agriculture 4 Bhoja Ram Agriculture 5 Bagwana Ram Agriculture 6 Nekh Ram Agriculture 7 Sukha Ram Agriculture 8 Ajij Agriculture 9 Yaar Mohmad Agriculture 10 Samsudin Agriculture 11 Saley Mohmad Agriculture

400 kV Jodhpur-Merta line LILO – 400 kV Bhadla GSS Transmission Line

Sl. Nº Name of the Participant Occupation Village Bhadla (Gamno ki Basti) 1 Kherdeen Khan Labour 2 Saddam Hussien Labour 3 Nydle Khan Labour 4 Ahamed Khan Labour 5 Basser Khan Labour 6 Aladeen Labour 7 Saradeen Labour 8 Ameen Khan Labour 9 Khamesha Khan Labour 10 Chotey Khan Labour 11 Peerane Khan Labour 12 Deene Khan Labour 13 Hale Khan Labour 14 Sadeek Khan Labour 15 Sadhu Khan Labour Village Bhadla (Kalo ki Basti) 1 Yaar Mohamad Agriculture 2 Husen Khan Agriculture 3 Allahbax Agriculture 4 Yasheen Khan Agriculture 5 Sumer Khan Agriculture 6 Ahmed Agriculture 7 Bhagu Khan Agriculture 8 Samsudin Agriculture

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Sl. Nº Name of the Participant Occupation 9 Ismik Khan Agriculture Village: Nurey ki Bhuraj 1 Harji Ram Agriculture 2 Narayan Agriculture 3 Haru Ram Agriculture 4 Bhoja Ram Agriculture 5 Bagwana Ram Agriculture 6 Nekh Ram Agriculture 7 Sukha Ram Agriculture 8 Ajij Agriculture 9 Yaar Mohmad Agriculture 10 Samsudin Agriculture 11 Saley Mohmad Agriculture Village Jheepasni 1 Ashok Kumar Agriculture 2 Premrattan Agriculture 3 Ram dayal Labour 4 Raghu Ram Agriculture 5 Bhoma Singh Labour 6 Narayan Singh Labour 7 Birbal Labour 8 Bhawar Singh Agriculture 9 Jetha Ram Labour Village Hindal Gol 1 Basheer Khan Agriculture/Labour 2 Mohmmad Khan Agriculture/Labour 3 Ali Khan Agriculture/Labour 4 Kamrrudin Agriculture/Labour 5 Haji Sadiqqui Agriculture/Labour 6 Shami Khan Agriculture/Labour 7 Molana Yusef Agriculture/Labour 8 Jamaal Din Agriculture/Labour 9 Mohmmad Saleh Agriculture/Labour 10 Abdullah Agriculture/Labour 11 Esmily Agriculture/Labour 12 Taaj Mohmmad Agriculture/Labour

400 kV Bhadla GSS – Ramgarh GSS Transmission Line

Sl. Nº Name of the Participant Occupation Village Bhadla (Gamno ki Basti) 1 Kherdeen Khan Labour 2 Saddam Hussien Labour 3 Nydle Khan Labour 4 Ahamed Khan Labour 5 Basser Khan Labour 6 Aladeen Labour 7 Saradeen Labour 8 Ameen Khan Labour 9 Khamesha Khan Labour 10 Chotey Khan Labour 11 Peerane Khan Labour

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Sl. Nº Name of the Participant Occupation 12 Deene Khan Labour 13 Hale Khan Labour 14 Sadeek Khan Labour 15 Sadhu Khan Labour Village Bhadla (Kalo ki basti) 1 Yaar Mohamad Agriculture 2 Husen Khan Agriculture 3 Allahbax Agriculture 4 Yasheen Khan Agriculture 5 Sumer Khan Agriculture 6 Ahmed Agriculture 7 Bhagu Khan Agriculture 8 Samsudin Agriculture 9 Ismik Khan Agriculture Village Sankhla Nehrai 1 Tanyrav Singh Agriculture 2 Narpat Singh Unemployed 3 Bhur Singh Agriculture 4 Amb Singh Agriculture 5 Chun Singh Agriculture 6 Khet Singh Agriculture 7 Parag Singh Agriculture 8 Bhawar Singh Agriculture 9 Shankar Singh Agriculture 10 Deen Singh Agriculture 11 Ravat Singh Agriculture 12 Durg Singh Agriculture 13 Keser Singh Agriculture 14 Raghunath Singh Agriculture 15 Ashu Singh Agriculture 16 Poonam Singh Agriculture 17 Vijay Singh Agriculture 18 Bhooj Raaj Agriculture Village Hameera 1 Saitan Singh Govt Job 2 Gopa Ram Surpunch 3 Chotu Singh Labour 4 Roop Singh Agriculture 5 Madhav Singh Labour 6 Sawroop Singh Agriculture 7 Khangar Singh Agriculture 8 Swai Singh Labour 9 Deepa Ram Labour 10 Panna Ram Labour Village Khardi, Mohan Garh 1 Umed Ali Agriculture/Animal Husbandry 2 Gaji Khan Agriculture/Animal Husbandry 3 Deny Khan Agriculture/Animal Husbandry 4 Mamdeh Khan Agriculture/Animal Husbandry 5 Maley Khan Agriculture/Animal Husbandry 6 Abdullah Agriculture/Animal Husbandry 7 Dost Ali Agriculture/Animal Husbandry

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Sl. Nº Name of the Participant Occupation 8 Eden Khan Agriculture/Animal Husbandry 9 Elav Khan Agriculture/Animal Husbandry 10 Raydin Khan Agriculture/Animal Husbandry 11 Allahjiya Agriculture/Animal Husbandry 12 Shaban Khan Agriculture/Animal Husbandry 13 Litty Khan Agriculture/Animal Husbandry 14 Bali Khan Agriculture/Animal Husbandry

400 kV Ramgarh GSS – Akal GSS Transmission line

Sl. Nº Name of the Participant Occupation Village Asda 1 Faisel Khan Labour 2 Rahim Khan Labour 3 Mugal Khan Labour 4 Punma Ram Teacher 5 Mir Khan Labour 6 Rojey Khan Labour 7 Samah Khan Labour 8 Karun Khan Labour 9 Habib Khan Labour 10 Peru Khan Labour 11 Sai Khan Labour 12 Sheru Khan Labour 13 Rahim Khan Labour 14 Maley Khan Labour 15 Kyam Khan Labour 16 Noorey Khan Labour Village Hameera 1 Saitan Singh Govt Job 2 Gopa Ram Surpunch 3 Chotu Singh Labour 4 Roop Singh Agriculture 5 Madhav Singh Labour 6 Sawroop Singh Agriculture 7 Khangar Singh Agriculture 8 Swai Singh Labour 9 Deepa Ram Labour 10 Panna Ram Labour

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2. Consultaions during Updating of RP

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CONSULTAIONS AT KHICAN FOR THE REROUTING

Name of the Component /Site: Number of Participants: 05 Name of the Village: Khichan Name of the Panchayat Khichan Name of the District: JODHPUR Distance from the District Head Quarter: 10 km Date: 10/1/2018

Sl. Name of the Male/ Age Occupation Signature (If agreed by Nº Participant Female the participants) 1 Param ram M 45 AGRICULTURE 2 SANKAR RAM M 43 AGRICULTURE 3 JAYARAM M 71 AGRICULTURE 4 MALA RAM M 40 AGRICULTURE 5 SUGNARAM M 50 AGRICULTURE 6 UDAIRAJ M 21 AGRICULTURE 7 DHANARAM M 21 AGRICULTURE

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ANNEXURE-6: SAMPLE FORM AND VALUATION OF CROP COMPENSATION METHOD

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ANNEXURE 7: MONITORING AND REPORTING FORMAT

PROJECT DETAILS Name of Project Rajasthan Renewable Energy Transmission Investment Program Project Component Tranche-1 Sub Projects Loan Number 3052 Name of Monitoring/Reporting Agency Rajasthan Rajya Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Limited Report No. Report for the period Date of reporting SUBPROJECT DETAILS GSS-1 400 kV Pooling Substation Bhadla

GSS-2 400 kV Pooling Substation Ramgarh

Transmission Line-1 400 kV DC Line Bhadla LILO point to Jodhpur Merta

Transmission Line-2 400 kV DC Line Ramgarh - Akal Transmission Line

MONITORING OF DISBURSEMENT OF COMPENSATION AND ALLOWANCES GRID SUBSTATIONS Name of the Type of Private land Acquisition Number of Affected Payment of Remarks/Current Status Substation Land Required or not Persons Compensation

400 kV Pooling Substation

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Name of the Type of Private land Acquisition Number of Affected Payment of Remarks/Current Status Substation Land Required or not Persons Compensation

Bhadla

400 kV Pooling Substation Ramgarh

TRANSMISSION LINE LOSS OF CROPS

Actions during reporting Target as per the Detailed Survey Total to date Comments period

Numb Numb Number Item er of Affected er of Affect Affe Total of Total Affect Area (ha) Total Affect ed Total Total cted Total % of Towe Affected Tower ed for crop (Rs.) ed Area (Rs.) Tower Area (Rs.) target r househ House loss hous (ha) (ha) old hold ehold

FOUNDATION

400 kV DC Line Bhadla LILO point to Jodhpur Merta

400 kV DC Line Ramgarh - Akal

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Actions during reporting Target as per the Detailed Survey Total to date Comments period

Numb Numb Number Item er of Affected er of Affect Affe Total of Total Affect Area (ha) Total Affect ed Total Total cted Total % of Towe Affected Tower ed for crop (Rs.) ed Area (Rs.) Tower Area (Rs.) target r househ House loss hous (ha) (ha) old hold ehold

Transmission Line

ERECTION

400 kV DC Line Bhadla LILO point to Jodhpur Merta

400 kV DC Line Ramgarh - Akal Transmission Line

STRINGING

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Actions during reporting Target as per the Detailed Survey Total to date Comments period

Numb Numb Number Item er of Affected er of Affect Affe Total of Total Affect Area (ha) Total Affect ed Total Total cted Total % of Towe Affected Tower ed for crop (Rs.) ed Area (Rs.) Tower Area (Rs.) target r househ House loss hous (ha) (ha) old hold ehold

400 kV DC Line Bhadla LILO point to Jodhpur Merta

400 kV DC Line Ramgarh - Akal Transmission Line

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LOSS OF TREES

Target as per the Detailed Survey Actions during reporting period Total to date

Numb Numb Numb er of er of er of Numb Numb Item Total Affect Number Total Total Affect Total Total Affect Total % of Comments er of er of Tower ed of Trees (Rs.) Tower ed (Rs.) Tower ed (Rs.) target Trees Trees House House House hold hold hold

400 kV DC Line Bhadla LILO point to Jodhpur Merta

Fruit Trees

Non-fruit/Timber

Trees

Others

Total Trees

400 kV DC Line Ramgarh - Akal Transmission Line

Fruit Trees

Non-fruit/Timber

Trees

Others

Total Trees

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COMPENSATION TO NON-TITLED HOLDER

Target as per the Detailed Survey Actions during reporting period Total to date

Numb Numb Numb Affect Affect Total er of Total er of Total er of ed ed Tower Affect Affected Tower Affect Tower Affect Area Area Item on ed Area (ha) Total on ed Total on ed Total % of Comments (ha) (ha) Gover Non- for crop (Rs.) Gover Non- (Rs.) Gover Non- (Rs.) target for for nment Titled loss nment Titled nment Titled crop crop Land House Land House Land House loss loss hold hold hold

Foundation 400 kV DC Line Bhadla

LILO point to Jodhpur Merta

400 kV DC Line Ramgarh - Akal Transmissio n Line

Erection

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400 kV DC Line Bhadla

LILO point to Jodhpur Merta

400 kV DC Line

Ramgarh - Akal Transmissio n Line

Stringing 400 kV DC Line Bhadla LILO point to Jodhpur Merta

400 kV DC Line Ramgarh - Akal Transmissio n Line

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ADDITIONAL ALLOWANCES TO VULNERABLE AFFECTED PERSONS (HOUSEHOLDS BELONG TO SCHEDULED TRIBE, WOMEN HEADED, PHYSICALLY DISABLED AND BELOW POVERTY LINE)

Target as per the Detailed Survey Actions during reporting period Total to date

Numb Numb Numb er of er of er of affecte affecte affecte Item Unit Unit Comments d Unit rate Total d Total d Total % of Unit Unit rate Unit rate vulner (Rs.) (Rs.) vulner (Rs.) vulner (Rs.) target (Rs.) (Rs.) able able able house house house holds holds holds

400 kV DC 0 @3 Rs. Line Bhadla month 10,800 s of (@ LILO point to minimu Rs.120 Jodhpur m per day) Merta wage

400 kV DC @3 Rs. Line month 10,800 s of (@ Ramgarh - 0 minimu Rs.120 Akal m per day) Transmissio wage n Line

STATUS/PROGRESS OF WORK

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Name of Total Target Actual Status during Total Status to date Remaining/Pending Remarks Component reporting period Status a. Status on Completion of Final Surveys

Line Length of Number of Length of Number of Length of Number of Length of Number Line (kms) Towers Line (kms) Towers Line (kms) Towers Line (kms) of Towers

400 kV DC Line Bhadla LILO point to Jodhpur Merta

400 kV DC Line Ramgarh - Akal Transmission Line b. Status on Completion of Foundation

400 kV DC Line Bhadla LILO point to Jodhpur Merta

400 kV DC Line Ramgarh - Akal

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Name of Total Target Actual Status during Total Status to date Remaining/Pending Remarks Component reporting period Status

Transmission Line c. Status on Completion of Erection

400 kV DC Line Bhadla LILO point to Jodhpur Merta

400 kV DC Line Ramgarh - Akal Transmission Line

c. Status on Completion of Stringing

400 kV DC Line Bhadla LILO point to Jodhpur Merta

400 kV DC Line Ramgarh - Page 187

Name of Total Target Actual Status during Total Status to date Remaining/Pending Remarks Component reporting period Status

Akal Transmission Line

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PROCESS MONITORING

Current Status on Task Remarks Completed ()

400 kV DC 400 kV DC 400 kV DC Line Bhadla 400 kV DC Line Ramgarh - Akal RP Activity Line Bhadla Line LILO point to Jodhpur Transmission Line LILO point to Ramgarh - Merta Jodhpur Akal Merta Transmissio n Line

Designating concerned staff for Social Safeguards in PMU

Designating concerned staff for Social Safeguards in PIU especially at subproject Level Mobilization of Contractor

Consultation Meeting

Establish and operate GRM

Finalize detailed technical . design/Final Surveys

Carry out and updating Inventory of APs & Inventory of Lost Assets (Loss of Crops and trees etc)

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Current Status on Task Remarks Completed ()

400 kV DC 400 kV DC 400 kV DC Line Bhadla 400 kV DC Line Ramgarh - Akal RP Activity Line Bhadla Line LILO point to Jodhpur Transmission Line LILO point to Ramgarh - Merta Jodhpur Akal Merta Transmissio n Line

Valuation of Loss of crops and . trees

Allocation of fund by RRVPNL . . for compensation

Disbursement of compensation . . completed

Disbursement of Allowances completed

Civil works commenced

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CONSULTATION MONITORING FORMAT

Date Location Participants Issues / Decisions / Agreements Comments 400 kV DC Line Bhadla LILO point to Jodhpur Merta

400 kV DC Line Ramgarh - Akal Transmission Line

GRIEVANCE REDRESS MECHANISM MONITORING FORMAT Date Complainant Receiving Complaint Resolution Comments Officer 400 kV DC Line Bhadla LILO point to Jodhpur Merta

400 kV DC Line Ramgarh - Akal Transmission Line

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