DOCSLIB.ORG

Assessment of Status of Infant and Young Child Feeding 2006

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Assessment of Status of Infant and Young Child Feeding 2006 ASSESSMENT OF STATUS OF INFANT AND YOUNG CHILD FEEDING 2006 District: Udhamsingh Nagar (State of Uttarakhand) Written by Dr. Deeksha Sharma Department of Women Empowerment Breastfeeding Promotion Network of and Child Development, Uttarakhand India (BPNI) D-47A, Sector-4, Defence Colony, Dehradun, Uttarakhand BP-33, Pitampura, Delhi – 110034 Tel: 0135-2714104, 2665274 Tel: 011-27343608, 42683059 Tel/Fax: 011-27343606 Fax: 0135-2714389 Email: [email protected] Website: www.bpni.org Contents Page No. Acronyms i Acknowledgements ii District profile iii Executive Summary 1 1. Introduction 3 2. Background 4 3. Objectives of the Study 8 4. Study Design, Data Collection and Analysis 9 5. Findings of the Quantitative Study 12 6. Findings of the Qualitative Data 24 7. Assessment of Infant and Young Child Feeding in the hospitals of 27 Udhamsingh nagar, Uttarakhand 8. Conclusion and Suggested Action Ideas 32 Annexures 1. Quantitative Survey on Infant and Young Child Feeding - I Questionnaires 2. Qualitative Survey on Infant and Young Child Feeding - Questionnaires V 3. Tenth Five Year Plan Goals 2003 – 2007 for Infant Feeding Practices XV 4. Definitions of Infant Feeding Behaviours XVI PUBLISHED BY: Breastfeeding Promotion Network of India (BPNI) BP-33, Pitampura, Delhi – 110034 Tel: 011-27343608, 42683059 Tel/Fax: 011-27343606 Email: [email protected] Website: www.bpni.org ABOUT BPNI The Breastfeeding Promotion Network of India (BPNI) is a registered, independent, non-profit, national organization that works towards protecting, promoting and supporting breastfeeding and appropriate complementary feeding of infants & young children. BPNI believes that breastfeeding is the right of all mothers and children. BPNI works through advocacy, social mobilization, information sharing, education, research, training and monitoring the company compliance with the IMS Act. BPNI does not accept funds or sponsorship of any kind from the companies producing infant milk substitutes, feeding bottles, related equipments, or infant foods (cereal foods). Designed by: Amit Dahiya Acronyms ANM Auxiliary Nurse Midwives AWWs Anganwadi Workers BFHI Baby Friendly Hospital Initiative BPNI Breastfeeding Promotion Network of India CDPOs Child Development Project Officers DPO District Program officers DWCD Department of Women and Child Development EBF Exclusive Breastfeeding IMR Infant Mortality Rate IMS Act The Infant Milk Substitutes, Feeding Bottles and Infant Foods (Regulation of Production, Supply and Distribution) Act, 1992 as amended in 2003 IYCF Infant and Young Child Feeding IEC Information, Education & Communication MPRs Monthly Progress Reports NFHS National Family Health Survey NGOs Non Government Organisations OBC Other Backward Castes SC Schedule Caste ST Schedule Tribes TBAs Trained Birth Attendants UNICEF United Nations Children’s Fund WHA World Health Assembly WHO World Health Organisation i Status of Infant and Young Child Feeding in Udhamsingh nagar, Uttarakhand Acknowledgements t the outset, I would like to offer my heartfelt thanks to Department of Women AEmpowerment & Child Development, who has given BPNI an opportunity to survey 13 districts during 2005-06. Secondly, all the mothers and other respondents are entitled for our thankfulness, who patiently provided answers, and without whom this study could not have happened. We deeply appreciate the role of District Program officers (DPO) of Udhamsingh nagar, who was involved in conducting the study. Dr. B.S. Nagi assisted with data collection, entry, tabulation, and analysis. Mr P K Sudhir, Consultant, BPNI deserve special appreciation because of his keen interest and efforts to make this survey a success. Dr Arun Gupta, Dr J P Dadhich and Dr. Jagdish C. Sobti provided the final comments; I am extremely thankful for their contribution. Sincere thanks to Amit Dahiya for the design and layout - without his help the report would not have come out in this form. Dr. Deeksha Sharma Status of Infant and Young Child Feeding in Udhamsingh nagar, Uttarakhand ii District Profile n the vicinity of the spectular Kumaon lies the district of Udham Singh Nagar which was a part Iof district Nainital before it gained the identity of a separate district in October 1995 The district was named in the memory of Late Shri Udham Singh who was a great freedom fighter and who killed General Dyre after the brutal Jaliyanwala Bagh massacre. The district comprises of three main sub divisions Rudrapur, Kashipur and Khatima and is surrounded by the exotic Himalayan ranges. The tehsils in the district are Kashipur, Kichha, Khatima,Sitarganj. Bajpur and Garadpur are sub-tehsils. Whereas on the one hand, Udham Singh Nagar is basically an industrial district and many industry related professions are prevalant here, it is perfect example of 'Unity in Diversity' for which India is so widely known, on the other hand different cultures, religions and life styles are blended in absolute harmony.The fertile land lends itself to different forms of agriculture giving rise to agriculture related activities and industry making this land a green place which has resulted into prosperity all around. Pantnagar university is a leading temple of learning in the fields of agriculture and technology with one of the finest bulit university all around the world. The district is situated at 28-degree southeast, 30-degree north latitude, 78 degree and 81 degree east longitude of Kumaon. Nainital is to the north, Bijnour, Moradabad, Rampur to west, Bareilly, Pilibhit to south and district Champawat is in the east of this district. Southeast lies the border of Nepal. Reserved forest area lies at the borders of district Nainital and Champawat. The total district is Tarai. Water is available at the depth of 10 to 20 meters. Due to its special geographical structure the district is leader in agriculture in the country. The area of the district is 3055 square km. It is divided into three parganas, 4 tehsils,2 sub tehsils. There are 669 revenue villages and 15 forest villages. Out of 669 villages 298 villages are in tehsils Kashipur, 159 in tehsil Kichha, 122 villages are in tehsil Sitarganj and 90 in tehsil Khatima. There are 7 blocks for development work. They are Jaspur, Kashipur, Bajpur, Gadarpur, Rudrapur, Sitarganj and Khatima. These 7 blocks are further divided into 27 Nyaya Panchayat and 326 village Panchayat. Urban area is divided into 8 Palika Parishad Jaspur, Kashipur, Bajpur, Gadarpur,. Rudrapur, Kichha, Sitarganj and Khatima and 7 Nagar Panchayat MahuaDabra, Mahuakheraganj, Kelakhera, Dineshpur, Sultanpur Patti and ShaktiGarh. Population density of this district is 299 per square kilometer. In comparison with Uttarakhand 5.75 percent area is of Udham Singh Nagar. 9.8 percent schedule caste and 40.7 % schedule tribe of Uttarakhand reside in Udham Singh Nagar. According to the census of 1991, 39.3 percent are literate. In literate persons 66.7 % are male and 33.3 % are female. According to the 1991 census 153484 families live here. 102444 families are in rural area and 51040 are in urban area. District At a Glance Item Unit Detail Total geographical Area Sq. Kms. 3055 Population 1. Male Lacks 4.91 2. Female “ 4.24 3. Total “ 9.15 iii Status of Infant and Young Child Feeding in Udhamsingh nagar, Uttarakhand Executive Summary his survey on infant feeding practices in Udhamsingh nagar, district of Uttarakhand was Tassigned to BPNI by Department of Women Empowerment & Child development during the year 2005-06. Assessment of infant and young child feeding practices in the community is the first step to improve the child nutrition and development. The survey helps in documenting the prevalent infant and young child feeding practices and also give insight where actions are required to improve the situation. The findings of this survey are documented under three heads quantitative and qualitative aspect of infant feeding in the community and infant feeding practices in hospitals. The quantitative findings describe the prevalent IYCF practices and qualitative ones describe the reasons behind such practices in Udhamsingh nagar district of Uttarakhand. Quantitative aspect of infant feeding in the community The infant feeding practices were found sub-optimal at every indicator like initiation of breastfeeding within 1 hr was found as low as 32%, Prelacteal feeding that is very harmful for newborn, was highly prevalent (76%) and exclusive breastfeeding for 6 months was found 33% in this district. No 4-6 months old children was found exclusively breastfeeding, this is of serious concern. Qualitative aspect of infant feeding in the community 1. Prelacteal feeding is very much prevalent because the harmful effects of these are not informed to mothers during pregnancy and families. 2. Support and assistance at birth by health care providers was not available for early initiation of Breastfeeding. 3. Skilled-counseling on sufficiency of Exclusive breastfeeding to fulfill all needs of children for first 6 months was not given to these mothers. 4. Counseling on optimal Infant and Young Child feeding, at multiple opportunities, was not available to these families. Infant feeding practices in hospitals 1. There is strong need to encourage hospitals to become baby friendly by practicing ‘ten steps of successful breastfeeding’. 2. There is urgent need to aware all health care staff IMS Act and making them responsible to monitor this Act in their health care facilities. 3. Breastfeeding should be discussed during antenatal visits of all mothers. Proper positioning,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Download Article (Pdf)
    ISSN: 0973-4929, Vol. 15, No. (1) 2020, Pg. 87-99 Current World Environment www.cwejournal.org Sanitation Park Nathuwawala, Dehradun: A Study of Solid Waste Management in Uttarakhand ANITA JOSHI1 and NEERAJ JOSHI2 1M.B.Govt.P.G.College Haldwani Distt.-Nainital, Uttarakhand. 2Directorate of Urban Development Uttarakhand, Dehradun. Abstract Uttarakhand is a hilly state which consists of 90 urban local bodies, facing the problem of Solid Waste Management. There are only two solid waste plants in the state. Solid Waste Management process in decentralised Article History method has recently been started at Nathuawala ward in Dehradun, having a population of 13000. The solid waste processing area has been Received: 31 January 2020 Accepted: 24 March 2020 named “Sanitation Park”. The researchers have found that the waste is disposed systematically in a scientific manner in this area, as per Solid Keywords Waste Rules 2016. There is no eyesore in this area. All the community members participating in this project have appreciated the work of the NGO (Non Governmental Organisation); leading NGO “Feedback Foundation”. It is a combined effort of Nagar Public Education Nigam, Feedback Foundation and Community of Nathuawala ward. It may Programme; be concluded that decentralized method is economically sustainable and Sanitation Park; Solid Waste Management; can be adopted by Urban Local Bodies of Uttarakhand for Solid Waste Urban Local Bodies. Management process. This project can turn out to be a role model for other Urban Local Bodies all over India. Introduction are responsible for multiple services like education, Sanitation is directly related to public health and a registration of birth/death, street light, construction variety of health related facilities are provided by of internal roads and drains in cities/towns etc but the government to the society but basically public sanitation is the main focus of these local bodies.
    [Show full text]
  • JSWM Volume 4 Number 1
    Journal of Social Welfare and Management Volume 4 Number 1 Jan - March 2012 Institutional Credit Flow for Farm Sector – Share and Pattern of Investment Credit in Udham Singh Nagar in Uttarakhand Arpita Sharma* Adita Sharma** ABSTRACT Institutional fi nance is necessary for rural development. It is the framework of rural development. It is seen that many Governmental schemes launched by the Government for up-liftment of rural poor to achieve the target of employment, are absurd due to delay in implementation and lack of proper monitoring. Rural poor only have meager income for their survival. In these institutions there is necessity of gainful employment of generation having keen interest to serve the rural poor. This will help in expanding institutions’ branches in rural and far fl ung areas, in spite of the problems at credit agency level. Udham Singh Nagar District seems to have better credit delivery system. This study attempts to examine the impact of institutional credit in the rural development of Udham Singh Nagar District. Keywords: Institutional fi nance; rural development; rural poors. INTRODUCTION rural farmers, tenants as well as laborers were given economic support through new agencies of In the post independence period, India has fi nancial institution, such as commercial banks, witnessed a phenomenal increase in every walk co-operative banks, and regional banks. These of life. Though India’s major population lives in intuitions played a vital role in the development rural areas, however, there has been a growing of rural areas. fl ux of rural population to urban areas. Thus, the rural-urban development has been the concern of Rural development is related with rural policy, planner and administration.
    [Show full text]
  • Situation Assessment Report
    Situation Assessment Report Faecal Sludge and Septage Management Uttarakhand State April, 2019 This is a Situation Assessment Report of Uttarakhand State with regards to Wastewater & Faecal Sludge Management based on qualitative assessment of five towns in the state representing the diverse conditions. It has state level and city level assessment with respect to wastewater and faecal sludge management. The findings of the study will be used for the preparation of contextualised training material for capacity building of concerned stakeholders like decision makers, engineers from para statals and ULBs, elected representatives, private sector etc. in Uttarakhand State. March 2019 © Ecosan Services Foundation, 2019 Drafted by: Mr. Abhishek Sakpal, Project Associate Mr. Saurabh Kale, Sr. Project Manager Mr. Dhawal Patil, General Manager – Operations Organization details: First Floor, 24, Prashant Nagar, 721/1, Sadashiv Peth, L.B.S. Road, Pune 411030, Maharashtra, India. In Association with: Contents Table of Figures ........................................................................................................................ I List of Tables ........................................................................................................................... V Glossary ................................................................................................................................ VII 1 Uttarakhand State Profile ............................................................................................... 1
    [Show full text]
  • Third State Finance Commission
    CHAPTER-6 ASSESSMENT OF FINANCES OF ULBs 6.1 As Dr. Isher Ahluwalia Committee in their Report on Indian Urban Infrastructure and Services has observed "Urban local governments in India are among the weakest in the world both in terms of capacity to raise resources and financial autonomy." The financial condition of a majority of municipalities is very weak. It has undergone a significant deterioration subsequent to the implementation of the recommendations of the Sixth Pay Commission. There is today a mismatch between the revenue instruments assigned to the ULBs and their expenditure functions. Expenditure is constrained by the revenue resources, both in terms of own revenue and devolution and grants from the state government. When revenue is inadequate, it leads to under-spending on various services affecting the quality of service. Since the urban issue relates to management of growth with significant financial implications, the financial aspect of ULB management has to be dealt with in the context of overall management of Urban Local Bodies. 6.2 Theoretically, urban local bodies need to have powers for local taxation which leads to revenues commensurate with expenditure responsibilities. While there has not been enough assignment of taxation powers to the local bodies, whatever sources are available are also not being fully exploited. There is a growing dependence on transfer from the state government and very little effort to raise revenues locally. The government has also constrained their revenue raising powers. A particularly telling example of the latter is the recent Government Order imposing a stay on revision of property tax rates by the ULBs.
    [Show full text]
  • Udham Singh Nagar)
    RETAIL DETAIL (Udham Singh Nagar) S No. M/S Name Prop/Dir/ Partner Qualiftied Person Reg No License No License Date Validity M/S B.D. Pathak Medical Sh. P.K. Pathak,S/o (late) Dev Raj Store,B.D.Pathak Pathak, R/o Nainital Road , B. Sh. Dev Prakash Tripathi OBR/BR- 3333 18/11/2008 17/11/2013 Hospital Nainital D.Pathak, Hospital, Rudrapur Distt. reg date 2007-05-21 6/USN/NOV/2008 Road Rudrapur U. S. Nagar (Prop) 1 Distt. U.S. Nagar R.K.Bansal S/o Sh. Ram Darshan R/o M/S Bansal Pritama Malhotra D/o Shiri Ward No. 23, Shastri NRajneesh medicos, college Vijay REG DATE 1998-09- 21858 OBR/BR- Kumar Bansal, S/o Sh. Ram Darshan 01/01/2002 31/12/2006 market bbazpur distt 21, R/o Kashipur Distt. U.S. (UP) 21/USN/OLD/2002 R/o Ward No. 23, Shastri Nagar , U.S. Nagar Nagar 2 Bazpur, Distt U.S. Nagar(Prop) Alok Kumar, S/o Bhaudev M/S Goyal Medical Sh. Mukul,AgarwalS/o Sushil Nath reg date 2008-10-18, OBR/BR- Store, Bazpur, Road Prakash Agarwal R/o Prasadi Lal Ka 4017 18/10/2008 12/10/2013 Mo. Subhash Nagar Gali 4/USN/OCT/2008 Kashipur Bangla,Ketoratal, Kashipur(Prop) 3 No-3 M/S Chamunda Sh. Dinesh Chandra Balodi Sh. puran singh bisht s/o anand singh Medicos , ramnagar S/o Mr.Taradatt Badoli R/o OBR/BR- bisht, Chamunda bihar kashipur 0531 06/05/2009 05/05/2014 road, kashipur, distt.
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Uttarakhand Status and Opportunities
    Urban Uttarakhand Status and opportunities Gangotri in septage management Uttarkashi H! Barkot H! Badrinath H!Uttarkashi H! H! Kedarnath Rudraprayag H!Joshimath Herbertpur H! Mussoorie Chamoli H! Vikasnagar H! Tehri Garhwal Tehri H!Chamoli Gopeshwar Dehradun H! H! Rudraprayag Gochar H! H! Chamba Nandprayag Dehradun H! H! Kirtinagar H! H!H! Karnaprayag DoiwalaH! Devaprayag Srinagar H!H!Jonk H! H!Pauri Narendranagar H! H! Muni Ki Reti Pithoragarh Rishikesh Bhavgwanpur H! H!Haridwar Garhwal Bageshwar Roorkee Bageshwar Dharchula Jhabrera H! Dogadda H! Haridwar Dwarahat H! Didihat H! H!Manglaur H! H! H! H! H! Landhaura H!Laksar Kotdwara Almora Almora Pithoragarh H! H! 78% septage remains Nainital Ramnagar Lohaghat untreated in Uttarakhand Bhimtaal H! NainitalH! H! H! Bhowali and disposed off without any Jaspur Kaladugi H! H! H! H! Champawat Mahuvadavara H! Kashipur treatement endangering the H! Sultanpur Patti H! Haldwani Champawat H! 0 - 25% H! H! H!Bajpur natural environment as well H! 25 - 50% Mahua Kheraganj H! Gadarpur Lalkuan H! Shaktigarh H! Tanakpur as human health. Kelakhera H!H! RudrapurH! H! 50 - 75% Dineshpur H! H! UdhamH! Singh NH!agar Banbasa H! 75 - 100% H!Kichha Sitarganj Khatima Kumaun Region Percentage of urban households in Uttarakhand Garwal Region having onsite sanitation systems (septic tanks/pit latrines) Faecal sludge Total STP e Challenges Urban generationd capacity populationa . Smaller towns are 722 KLD completely dependent on 30.5 lakhs 288 MLD septic tanks (30.2% of total . population of state) Limited service provisions Current treatment Utilised for desludging septic tanks through STPs d STP capacity e . Limited land availability Urban for setting up septage b local bodies 116 MLD treatment facility 158 KLD (60% unutilised) (22%) 90 .
    [Show full text]
  • MAP:Udham Singh Nagar(Uttarakhand) Dated:23-02-2015
    78°40'0"E 78°50'0"E 79°0'0"E 79°10'0"E 79°20'0"E 79°30'0"E 79°40'0"E 79°50'0"E 80°0'0"E UDHAM SINGH NAGAR DISTRICT GEOGRAPHICAL AREA (UTTARAKHAND) KEY MAP R O N IJ ± B N CA-01 A IN IT A L CA-02 M CA-03 29°30'0"N O C R H A A D M A P B A A WA 29°30'0"N D CA-04 T CA-04 CA-05 R A M CA-06 PU R CA-07 B A R EIL LY PI LI HAMILA JOT B H IT R O WARDS S O A JN T r R Total Population within the Geographical Area as per Census 2011 I ve A Ri D B a A 16.49 Lacs (Approx.) ic M F U 29°20'0"N R E Total Geographical Area (Sq KMs) No. of Charge Areas E P ria Barrag S 2559 7 m e D 29°20'0"N u R T A W O T CA-01 Garhinegi Mahua Dabra Haripura (Np)SH 12 Charge Area Identification Tahsil Name S RAJPUR *# TOWARD !. !."/Jaspur (Npp) CA-01 Jaspur NH-74 NH-121 CA-02 Kashipur ¤£ ¤£ R er Bannakhera A CA-03 Bajpur v D G Kachnalgaji i *# OA M *# R L R A R N CA-04 Gadarpur i TIA O s N Baberkhera AI A R Kashipur (Npp) o N *# D CA-05 Kichha A *# K D ASPU !."/ CA-02 Kundeswari*# Barhani A Sarwar Khera *# WA IL *# *# CA-06 Sitarganj B Jaspur Khurd T B N A Kharakpur Devipura A A D S *# I CA-07 Khatima D N I SP Kanchal Gosain (Ct) CA-03 T D AR A !.
    [Show full text]
  • LIST of ELECTED MAYOR/CHAIRPERSONS of UTTARAKHAND (As Per Urban Local Bodies Election 2008) Reservation District S.No
    LIST OF ELECTED MAYOR/CHAIRPERSONS OF UTTARAKHAND (As per Urban Local Bodies Election 2008) Reservation District S.No. ULBs Mayor/Chairman Sex Party Category Nagar Nigam Dehradun 1 Dehradun (NN) Vinod Chamoli Male Unreserved BJP Nagar Palika Parishad Dehradun 2 Rishikesh (NPP) Deep Sharma Male Unreserved Independent 3 Mussoori (NPP) O.P.Uniyaal Male Unreserved BJP 4 Vikasnagar (NPP) Shanti Juwatha Female SC-Woman Congress Almora 5 Almora (NPP) Shobha Joshi Female Woman Independent Udham Singh Nagar 6 Rudrapur (NPP) Meena Sharma Female Woman Congress 7 Kashipur (NPP) Shamshuddin Male Unreserved BSP 8 Jaspur (NPP) Noorjhan Begam Female Woman Independent 9 Bazpur (NPP) Gurjeet Singh Male Unreserved Independent 10 Kichha (NPP) Anju Jaiswal Female BC-Woman BJP 11 Sitarganj (NPP) Parveen Begam Female BC-Woman BSP 12 Khatima (NPP) Madan Kumar Male BC BJP 13 Gadarpur (NPP) Leelawati Female SC Congress Champawat 14 Tanakpur (NPP) Harshwardhan Singh Rawat Male Unreserved Congress Nainital 15 Haldwani (NPP) Renu Female Woman Congress 16 Nainital (NPP) Mukesh Joshi Male Unreserved Independent 17 Ramnagar (NPP) Mohd. Akram Male Unreserved Independent 18 Bhowali (NPP) Bhuwan Singh Adhikari Male Unreserved Congress Pithoragarh 19 Pithoragarh (NPP) Rajendra Singh Rawat Male Unreserved BJP Bageshwar 20 Bageshwar (NPP) Shubodh Sha Male Unreserved BJP Uttarkashi 21 Uttarkashi (NPP) Bhupendra Singh Male Unreserved Independent Chamoli 22 Joshimath (NPP) Rishi Prashad Male Unreserved BJP 23 Gopeshwar (NPP) Prembalabh Bhatt Male Unreserved Independent Tehri Garhwal 24 Tehri (NPP) Rakesh Semwaal Male Unreserved Independent 25 Narendranagar (NPP) Rajendra Singh Rana Male Unreserved Congress Pauri Garhwal 26 Pauri (NPP) Rajendra Prashad Tamta Male SC Congress 27 Kotdwara (NPP) Shashi Devi Nainwaal Female Woman BJP 28 Srinagar (NPP) Mohan Lal Jain Male Unreserved Congress 29 Dogadda (NPP) Vimla Female SC-Woman Independent Rudraprayag 30 Rudra Prayag (NPP) Rekha Semwaal Female Woman Independent 18 RCUES, Lucknow Reservation District S.No.
    [Show full text]
  • Town Code Level
    District Town Level NAME OF STATE, DISTRICTS & TOWNS State Code Code Code 05 00 00000000 STATE UTTARANCHAL 05 01 00000000 DISTRICT Uttarkashi 05 01 40101000 TOWN Barkot (NP) 05 01 40102000 TOWN Uttarkashi (MB) 05 01 40103000 TOWN Gangotri (NP) 05 02 00000000 DISTRICT Chamoli 05 02 40201000 TOWN Badrinathpuri (NP) 05 02 40202000 TOWN Joshimath (MB) 05 02 40203000 TOWN Chamoli Gopeshwar (MB) 05 02 40204000 TOWN Nandprayag (NP) 05 02 40205000 TOWN Gochar (NP) 05 02 40206000 TOWN Karnaprayag (NP) 05 03 00000000 DISTRICT Rudraprayag * 05 03 40301000 TOWN Kedarnath (NP) 05 03 40302000 TOWN Rudraprayag (NP) 05 04 00000000 DISTRICT Tehri Garhwal 05 04 40403000 TOWN Kirtinagar (NP) 05 04 40404000 TOWN Devaprayag (NP) (Part) 05 04 40401000 TOWN Tehri (MB) 05 04 40402000 TOWN Chamba (NP) 05 04 40405000 TOWN Narendranagar (MB) 05 04 40406000 TOWN Dhaluwala (CT) 05 04 40407000 TOWN Muni Ki Reti (NP) 05 05 00000000 DISTRICT Dehradun 05 05 40501000 TOWN Chakrata (CB) 05 05 40502000 TOWN Vikasnagar (MB) 05 05 40503000 TOWN Herbertpur (NP) 05 05 40504000 TOWN Mussoorie (MB) 05 05 40505000 TOWN Landaur (CB) 05 05 40506000 TOWN Dehradun (M.Corp) 05 05 40507000 TOWN Dehradun (CB) 05 05 40508000 TOWN Forest Research Institute & College Area (CT) 05 05 40509000 TOWN Clement Town (CB) 05 05 40510000 TOWN Raipur (CT) 05 05 40511000 TOWN Doiwala (NP) 05 05 40512000 TOWN Rishikesh (MB) 05 05 40513000 TOWN Virbhadra (ITS) 05 05 40514000 TOWN Pratitnagar (CT) 05 06 00000000 DISTRICT Garhwal 05 06 40601000 TOWN Srinagar (MB) 05 06 40602000 TOWN Pauri (MB) 05 06 40604000
    [Show full text]
  • Public Notice Dated 16.10.2015.Pdf
    1) Andhra Pradesh S.No. Districts Urban Areas TV Households 1 Srikakulam Srikakulam (M + OG) 28,149 Palasa Kasibugga (M) 9,706 Ichchapuram (M) 6,242 Sompeta (CT) 3,279 Hiramandalam (CT) 869 Palakonda (CT) 3,349 Tekkali (CT) 4,856 Rajam (NP) 7,367 Amadalavalasa (M) 6,844 Narasannapeta (CT) 4,821 Balaga (CT) 1,962 Ponduru (CT) 2,178 2 Vizianagaram Parvathipuram (M) 9,382 Bobbili (M) 10,337 Salur (M) 8,644 Gajapathinagaram (CT) 973 Sriramnagar (CT) 3,275 Cheepurupalle (CT) 2,422 Tummikapalle (CT) 1,001 Kothavalasa (CT) 2,618 Vizianagaram (M + OG) 44,379 Kanapaka (CT) 980 Malicherla (CT) 796 Jarjapupeta (CT) 1,072 Nellimarla (CT) 3,402 Chintalavalasa (CT) 1,126 3 Visakhapatnam Covered in Phase II 4 East Godavari Kakinada (M Corp. + OG) 77,356 Rajahmundry (M Corp. + OG) 78,390 Tuni (M) 9,710 Arempudi (CT) 868 Rampachodavaram (CT) 1,798 Peddapuram (M) 8,867 Katheru (CT) 3,840 Morampudi (CT) 2,766 Hukumpeta (CT) 3,267 Dowleswaram (CT) 8,632 Samalkot (M) 10,018 Pithapuram (M + OG) 10,048 Ramanayyapeta (CT) 5,703 Suryaraopeta (CT) 5,229 Chidiga (CT) 1,295 Mandapeta (M + OG) 10,642 Ramachandrapuram (M) 8,540 Amalapuram (M) 10,566 Bandarulanka (CT) 1,857 5 West Godavari Dwarakatirumala (CT) 899 Kovvur (M) 7,574 Nidadavole (M) 7,817 Tadepalligudem (M + OG) 20,234 Eluru (M Corp. + OG) 39,843 Sanivarapupeta (CT) 1,555 Satrampadu (CT) 1,440 Gavaravaram (CT) 2,272 Tangellamudi (CT) 1,505 Tanuku (M + OG) 15,182 Bhimavaram (M + OG) 27,495 Narasapur (M) 9,851 Palacole (M + OG) 14,388 6 Krishna Vijayawada (M Corp.
    [Show full text]
  • Characteristics of Urban Centres and Urbanization in Uttarakhand B.R
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Hiroshima University Institutional Repository Journal of Urban and Regional Studies on ContemporaryCharacteristics India of Urban 6(2): 1–20 Centres (2020) and Urbanization in Uttarakhand The Center for Contemporary India Studies, Hiroshima University Article http://home.hiroshima-u.ac.jp/hindas/index.html Characteristics of Urban Centres and Urbanization in Uttarakhand B.R. PANT* and Raghubir CHAND** *Professor, Department of Geography, M. B. Government Post Graduate College Haldwani, Nainital, India-263139 **Professor, Department of Geography, D. S. B. Campus Kumaun University Nainital, India-263002 E-mail: [email protected]*, [email protected]** Abstract e pace of urbanization in Uttarakhand, particularly aer the 1980s, has been alarming, and thousands of people from rural areas are settling in nearby urban centres every year. Even aer the creation of the state, the growth of the towns in the plain areas is many times higher than the growth of hilly towns, due to migration from rural hilly region to at areas of Uttarakhand. About 80% of the urban population of the state is concentrated in the plain parts of Uttarakhand. It is interesting to see that the urban population of Uttarakhand had increased by 1,859.0% between 1901 and 2011, which is more than the national growth of urban population in India (1,358.5%). is paper attempts to analyse the growth and distribution levels and trends of urbanization, and towns by size class, from 1901 to 2011, in Uttarakhand. It also deals with the distribution, literacy, sex ratio, and occupational structure of the urban population.
    [Show full text]
  • HPEC Report on Indian Urban Infrastructure and Services
    Report on Indian Urban Infrastructure and Services :: Water Supply :: Sewerage :: Solid Waste Management :: Storm Water Drains :: Urban Roads :: Urban Transport :: Street Lighting :: Traffic Support Infrastructure Report on Indian Urban Infrastructure and Services March 2011 The High Powered Expert Committee (HPEC) for Estimating the Investment Requirements for Urban Infrastructure Services Chairperson Dr. Isher Judge Ahluwalia, Chairperson, Indian Council for Research on International Economic Relations Member Member Shri Nasser Munjee, Dr. Nachiket Mor, Chairman, Development Credit Bank Limited Chairman, IFMR Trust Member Member Dr. M. Vijayanunni, Shri Sudhir Mankad, Former Chief Secretary, Kerala; Former Chief Secretary, Former Registrar General of India Government of Gujarat Member Member Dr. Rajiv Lall, Shri Hari Sankaran, Managing Director, Infrastructure Vice Chairman and Managing Director, Development Finance Corporation Infrastructure Leasing and Financial Services Member Member Shri Ramesh Ramanathan, Prof. Om Prakash Mathur, Co-Founder, Janaagraha; National Institute of National Technical Advisor of JNNURM Public Finance and Policy Member Secretary Shri P. K. Srivastava, Joint Secretary and Mission Director (JNNURM), Ministry of Urban Development, Government of India Preface This Report on Indian Urban Infrastructure and Services is a result of over two years’ effort on the part of the High Powered Expert Committee (HPEC) for estimating the investment requirement for urban infrastructure services. The HPEC was set up by the Ministry of Urban Development in May, 2008, and I was invited to be the Chairperson of the Committee. The Committee’s Terms of Reference are presented in Annexure I. The Report documents the nature of the urbanisation challenges facing India. Its central message is that urbanisation is not an option.
    [Show full text]