DOCSLIB.ORG

Copyright and Use of This Thesis This Thesis Must Be Used in Accordance with the Provisions of the Copyright Act 1968

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Copyright and Use of This Thesis This Thesis Must Be Used in Accordance with the Provisions of the Copyright Act 1968 COPYRIGHT AND USE OF THIS THESIS This thesis must be used in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright Act 1968. Reproduction of material protected by copyright may be an infringement of copyright and copyright owners may be entitled to take legal action against persons who infringe their copyright. Section 51 (2) of the Copyright Act permits an authorized officer of a university library or archives to provide a copy (by communication or otherwise) of an unpublished thesis kept in the library or archives, to a person who satisfies the authorized officer that he or she requires the reproduction for the purposes of research or study. The Copyright Act grants the creator of a work a number of moral rights, specifically the right of attribution, the right against false attribution and the right of integrity. You may infringe the author’s moral rights if you: - fail to acknowledge the author of this thesis if you quote sections from the work - attribute this thesis to another author - subject this thesis to derogatory treatment which may prejudice the author’s reputation For further information contact the University’s Copyright Service. sydney.edu.au/copyright Potatoes, Peasants and Livelihoods: A Critical Exploration of Contract Farming and Agrarian Change in Maharashtra, India Mark R. Vicol A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Human Geography) School of Geosciences, Faculty of Science The University of Sydney 2016 ii Statement of authorship This work has not previously been submitted for a degree or diploma in any other university. To the best of my knowledge and belief, this thesis contains no material previously published or written by another person except where due reference is made in the thesis itself. All sources have been appropriately acknowledged. Some of the material in this thesis has been published in the journal Die Erde.1 This publication is single- authored by the author of this thesis. This thesis remains a copyrighted work of the author, Mark R. Vicol. Any errors or omissions contained within are the responsibility of the author. Approval from the Human Research Ethics Committee of the University of Sydney for this research was obtained on 18 March 2013, protocol number 2013/123. Mark R. Vicol 1 Vicol, M., 2014. Potato Contract Farming and ‘Privileged Spaces’: Preliminary Insights from Rural Maharashtra, Die Erde, 145(3), pp.142-147. iii iv Acknowledgements This thesis would not have been possible, or as enjoyable, without the invaluable support and assistance of the following people: First, many thanks to my primary supervisor, Bill Pritchard, for taking me on as a PhD student, introducing me to India, helping me to shape the ideas in this thesis, and supporting my development as an academic and a researcher. Additional thanks to Bill for visiting me in the field, and sharing a few Kingfishers in Pune, Mumbai and Delhi. Thanks also to my co-supervisor Jeff Neilson for his support, advice and helpful discussions about all things agrarian change. At the University of Sydney over the last 3 ½ years I have made many good friends and very much appreciated being a part of the Geosciences community. The friendship and support of the following people in the Madsen building have made my PhD a thoroughly enjoyable journey: Bec, Billy, Bob, Chetan, Craig, Erin, Hiswaty, Ian, Jessie, John, Josh, Lada, Laurence, Leo, Mattijs, Ming, Natalia, Nikki, Olivia, Phil M, Phil H, Rosie, Saviz, Sopheak, Steph, Tim, Tegan, Trina, Tubtim, Yayoi, and Wora. Special thanks to Billy for help with map making! I also spent a productive and very enjoyable one month writing retreat at the University of Copenhagen in early 2015. Many thanks to Niels, Marianne, Frederik, Thomas and Mads in Copenhagen. In Mumbai, I’m very grateful for the help and support of those at the Tata Institute of Social Sciences (TISS), which became my home away from home. Special thanks to Madhushree, Rajesh, Sandhya and Swapnil. Also thanks to Sukhpal Singh and Sudha Narayanan for their support and advice on the logistics of research in India! In Pune, my research would not have been possible without the dedication and enthusiasm of three interpreters, who not only made life in the field a joy, but also provided useful insights of their own and taught me much about the rich tapestry of Indian society. So, a heartfelt thanks to Sumit, Kishor and Anil. Many thanks to those at the Gokhale Institute of Politics and Economics, particularly Sangeeta Shroff and my good friend Mr. Shahaji Dete. Finally, thank you to Hemant Gaur for all his support and help. I am eternally grateful to the people of Randullabad, Bhushangad and Pawarwadi, for generously giving their time, welcoming me into their homes, and sharing their life stories over many cups of tea. It was a true privilege to be temporarily part of their world. I am acutely aware of and humbled by the fleeting nature of the relationships that I formed in each village, and I hope that my thesis does my participants’ ideas and struggles justice, and that my work may benefit their lives in some small way. v To my family, I cannot express how grateful I am for your love and support over the past 3 ½ years. Thank you Mum, Dad, Anna, Rick, Millar, Baxter and Nicola – this thesis is in no small way yours as well. Special thanks to my Nana for her love and generous support. Many thanks also to my uncle John, who took on the task of editing my thesis with enthusiasm and amazing attention to detail. Finally, this thesis is dedicated to my late Pa, whose generosity of spirit and sense of adventure will always inspire me. vi Abstract The spread of contract farming in rural India in recent years has provoked a polarised and often ideological debate in the literature. The dominant, micro-economic view of contract farming positions it as a ‘win-win’ for rural development, benefitting both agribusiness and small farmers. Critical observers, on the other hand, emphasise the exploitative effects on rural households, viewing contract farming as ‘win-lose’. The critical weakness of both these approaches, however, is a failure to ground interpretations of contract farming schemes in the broader agrarian contexts in which they appear. Little is known about how different households in different contexts come to engage, or not, with contract farming, and what this might mean for future livelihood pathways in spaces where contract farming operates. This thesis punctures these debates through a critical exploration of potato contract farming, rural livelihoods and agrarian change in three villages in Satara district, Maharashtra. The primary research question for this study is: how is potato contract farming incorporated into rural spaces in India, and what does this mean for patterns of advantage and disadvantage? In addressing this question, I make three core contributions. First, mainstream presumptions that contract farming engages with a homogenous, undifferentiated livelihood landscape need to be recast. In Satara, I find that patterns of agrarian differentiation are not characterised by ongoing dynamic processes of agriculture-led differentiation into classes of capitalist farmers and rural labour, as is imagined by a classical understanding of agrarian transition. Rather, the agrarian structure in my study sites is characterised by a diverse group of ‘middle farmers’, or petty commodity producers, who often struggle to reproduce themselves through a combination of on and off-farm activities. Second, I argue that firms use contract farming as an institutional solution to the procurement challenges associated with traditional agricultural markets in India. In Satara, the spread of potato contract farming is symptomatic of changing governance structures in modern agricultural value chains. My third key argument is that patterns of social and economic differentiation arising from contract farming must be understood as co-produced at the intersection of these existing livelihood landscapes and the dynamics of contract schemes. In Satara, this intersection results in a complex mosaic of winners and losers amongst rural households, meaning that contract farming cannot be easily generalised as ‘all good’ or ‘all bad’. Importantly, I argue that potato contract farming is a ‘middle farmer’ activity. However, while many middle farmers accrue some benefits, these are unevenly distributed and truncated by the powerful position of the contract firm. As a result, I argue that for most households, contract farming does not represent a viable accumulation pathway. In fact, contract farming is just one activity among many in a crowded livelihood landscape where accumulation through agriculture is increasingly difficult. Finally, rather than leading to dynamic patterns of accumulation from below, vii contract farming reproduces an agrarian structure of petty commodity producers who lack access to alternative livelihood opportunities. In fact, sites of accumulation and differentiation have moved off the farm, where better-off households ignore contract farming and increase their advantage through high- value non-farm activities. This suggests that agrarian change in Satara district is intimately connected to processes of livelihood diversification and agrarian questions of labour. These findings provide an important counter-note to current hegemonic understandings of contract farming as a ‘win-win’ solution for rural development, emphasising the importance of situating the impacts of such schemes
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sources of Maratha History: Indian Sources
    1 SOURCES OF MARATHA HISTORY: INDIAN SOURCES Unit Structure : 1.0 Objectives 1.1 Introduction 1.2 Maratha Sources 1.3 Sanskrit Sources 1.4 Hindi Sources 1.5 Persian Sources 1.6 Summary 1.7 Additional Readings 1.8 Questions 1.0 OBJECTIVES After the completion of study of this unit the student will be able to:- 1. Understand the Marathi sources of the history of Marathas. 2. Explain the matter written in all Bakhars ranging from Sabhasad Bakhar to Tanjore Bakhar. 3. Know Shakavalies as a source of Maratha history. 4. Comprehend official files and diaries as source of Maratha history. 5. Understand the Sanskrit sources of the Maratha history. 6. Explain the Hindi sources of Maratha history. 7. Know the Persian sources of Maratha history. 1.1 INTRODUCTION The history of Marathas can be best studied with the help of first hand source material like Bakhars, State papers, court Histories, Chronicles and accounts of contemporary travelers, who came to India and made observations of Maharashtra during the period of Marathas. The Maratha scholars and historians had worked hard to construct the history of the land and people of Maharashtra. Among such scholars people like Kashinath Sane, Rajwade, Khare and Parasnis were well known luminaries in this field of history writing of Maratha. Kashinath Sane published a mass of original material like Bakhars, Sanads, letters and other state papers in his journal Kavyetihas Samgraha for more eleven years during the nineteenth century. There is much more them contribution of the Bharat Itihas Sanshodhan Mandal, Pune to this regard.
    [Show full text]
  • Vitthal- Rukmini Temple at Deur, Satara
    Vaishnavism in South‐Western Maharashtra: Vitthal‐ Rukmini Temple at Deur, Satara Ganesh D. Bhongale1 1. Department of A.I.H.C. and Archaeology, Deccan College Postgraduate and Research Institute, Pune – 411 006, Maharashtra, India (Email: ganeshbhongale333@ gmail.com) Received: 29 August 2018; Revised: 03 October 2018; Accepted: 12 November 2018 Heritage: Journal of Multidisciplinary Studies in Archaeology 6 (2018): 720‐738 Abstract: The present paper highlights a temple which is not discussed in the realm of the Vaishnavite tradition of Early Medieval South‐Western Maharashtra. If we delve further in the nature of Brahmanism during this period, Shaivism was in its fully developed form in that region as compared to rare occurrence of Viṣṇu temples. The temple discussed here stands on high platform pertaining exterior and interior plain walls and decorative pillars with diverse iconography. This temple is perhaps a rare example where the iconographic combination of Hayagriva and Surya is depicted, hinting at the possibility of prevalence of joint worship of Hayagriva and Surya. The prominent nature of Vaishnavite iconography suggests that this temple is associated with Viṣṇu. It is rare to find independent Viṣnụ temple during this period, hence this temple is probably the only temple of Visṇ ̣u in South‐Western Maharashtra. Keywords: Vaishnavism, Vitthal‐Rukmini Temple, Satara, Maharashtra, Surya, Hayagriva, Krishna Introduction The region of south‐western Maharashtra forms an important geographical entity of western Deccan. This region has witnessed a political presence of all important Early Medieval dynasties. Their presence can be testified through their written records and monumental activities. The period onwards, 10th century CE observed to be the period of large‐scale building activity of the temples in this region and elsewhere in Maharashtra.
    [Show full text]
  • Rural Satara Transaction Wise Details.Xlsx
    Final List Of AAPLE SARKAR SEVA KENDRA Applied For Computer Sr.NO Name OF Applicant Taluka CSC Y/N CSC ID Education Status Remark Village Certificate SATARA TALUKA RURAL ( Total Application Received 36 *Qualified 18 Disqualified 18 * ) 1 Amit Shivdas Dalavi Aasangav Satara Yes 253134330010 12th MSCIT Qualified 2 Rupesh Vilas Shitole Ambewadi Satara Yes 744765710016 BE Comp BE Comp Qualified 3 Suvarna (Swati) Sandip Kumbhar Bhondawade Satara Yes 645452570013 12th MSCIT Qualified 4 Rajesh Vijay Jadhav Bhondawade Satara Yes 277244450011 BA MSCIT Qualified 5 Rahul Anantrao Sawant Degaon Satara Yes 331275360018 12th MSCIT Qualified 6 Akshay Laxman Khedkar Jaitapur Satara No 10 th MSCIT Qualified Khed(Sangamnag 7 Rachana Rajendra Supekar Satara Yes 563234520017 BCA MSCIT Qualified er) Kodoli(Dattanaga 8 Rohit Shrikrushna Chavan Satara Yes 143623170013 Mcom MSCIT Qualified r) 9 Aarati Hemant Dalavi Ramnagar Satara Yes 216611210017 BA MSCIT Qualified 10 Sudan Dattatray Bhosale Sambhajinagar Satara No 12 th MSCIT Qualified 11 Shivprasad Mayappa Vaghmode Shahupuri Satara No Law MSCIT Qualified 12 Gitanjali Shirish Anekar Kshetra Mahuli Satara No BA MSCIT Qualified 13 Santosh Ramchandra Phalake Nigadi Tarf Satara Satara No Bsc MSCIT Qualified 14 Prashant Prakash Pawar Kodoli Satara No BA MSCIT Qualified 15 Suhas Rajendra Sabale Vaduth Satara Yes 634114270011 12th MSCIT Qualified 16 Ganesh Anandrao Dhane Vechale Satara No BA.Ded MSCIT Qualified 17 Vikram Umakant Borate Shahupuri Satara No BE Comp BE Comp Qualified 18 Shweta Hari Jadhav Shahupuri
    [Show full text]
  • Peasant Transformation in Kenya: a Focus on Agricultural Entrepreneurship with Special Reference to Improved Fruit and Dairy Farming in Mbeere, Embu County
    PEASANT TRANSFORMATION IN KENYA: A FOCUS ON AGRICULTURAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO IMPROVED FRUIT AND DAIRY FARMING IN MBEERE, EMBU COUNTY BY GEOFFREY RUNJI NJERU NJERU A THESIS SUBMITTED IN FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE AWARD OF THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN DEVELOPMENT STUDIES, INSTITUTE FOR DEVELOPMENT STUDIES (IDS), UNIVERSITY OF NAIROBI AUGUST 2016 DECLARATION This thesis is my original work and has not been submitted for a degree in any other university. Geoffrey Runji Njeru Njeru Signature……………………………………………. Date …………………………… This thesis was submitted for examination with our approval as university supervisors. Professor Njuguna Ng‟ethe Signature …………………………………….. Date……………………………………. Professor Karuti Kanyinga Signature ……………………………………. Date …………………………………….. Dr. Robinson Mose Ocharo Signature…………………………………….. Date …………………………………….. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS DECLARATION............................................................................................................... ii TABLE OF CONTENTS ................................................................................................ iii LIST OF TABLES .......................................................................................................... vii LIST OF FIGURES ....................................................................................................... viii ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS ........................................................................ ix ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ...........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter - II GEOGRAPHICAL SETTING of the STUDY REGION
    Chapter - II GEOGRAPHICAL SETTING OF THE STUDY REGION 2.1 introduction 2.2 Location 2.3 Boundaries 2,4 Physiography 2.5 Drainage 2.6 Climate 2.7 Forest 2.8 Soils 2.9 Landuse Pattern 2.10 Agriculture 2.11 Irrigation 2.12 Population Characteristics 2.13 Occupational Structure 2.14 Transport And Communication 2.15 Economic status of Koregaon Taluka v______________________________________________________ y 6 Chapter - O 'Geographical Setting of The Study Region' 2.1 INTRODUCTION - The geographical setting of any region is an important aspect, which plays a significant role not in influencing its past history but also the climate, landuse, means of transportation, distribution of settlements and distribution of population etc. Therefore, the study of geographical setting in relation to man and his needs are vital. (Gopal Singh, 1983). Although the study of Physical elements deal with natural Phenomena, People are always involved as evaluators, users and modifiers. When people till soil, irrigate a crop, extract a mineral deposite or foul streams, starve from drought, clear the forests from half of continent, Pour toxious gases into the air, introduce new crops into the region or avoid huge sections of the earth as being to costly or too trying to handle, they are living with and are a part of the Physical elements of the earth. (Raman-1994). 2.2 LOCATION - The region under study lies between 17°40' North to 18° North latitude and 74° east to 74°10 east longitude. Koregaon Taluka covers an area about 921.80 sq. kms and has a total population of 2,25,002 persons, according to 1991 census, residing into 110 rural inhabitants and three towns.
    [Show full text]
  • Behavioral Ecology and Household-Level Production for Barter and Trade in Premodern Economies
    UC Davis UC Davis Previously Published Works Title “Every Tradesman Must Also Be a Merchant”: Behavioral Ecology and Household-Level Production for Barter and Trade in Premodern Economies Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/9hq2q96v Journal Journal of Archaeological Research, 27(1) ISSN 1059-0161 Authors Demps, K Winterhalder, B Publication Date 2019-03-15 DOI 10.1007/s10814-018-9118-6 Peer reviewed eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California J Archaeol Res https://doi.org/10.1007/s10814-018-9118-6 “Every Tradesman Must Also Be a Merchant”: Behavioral Ecology and Household‑Level Production for Barter and Trade in Premodern Economies Kathryn Demps1 · Bruce Winterhalder2 © Springer Science+Business Media, LLC, part of Springer Nature 2018 Abstract While archaeologists now have demonstrated that barter and trade of material commodities began in prehistory, theoretical eforts to explain these fnd- ings are just beginning. We adapt the central place foraging model from behavioral ecology and the missing-market model from development economics to investigate conditions favoring the origins of household-level production for barter and trade in premodern economies. Interhousehold exchange is constrained by production, travel and transportation, and transaction costs; however, we predict that barter and trade become more likely as the number and efect of the following factors grow in impor- tance: (1) local environmental heterogeneity diferentiates households by production advantages; (2) preexisting social mechanisms minimize transaction costs; (3) com- modities have low demand elasticity; (4) family size, gender role diferentiation, or seasonal restrictions on household production lessen opportunity costs to participate in exchange; (5) travel and transportation costs are low; and (6) exchange oppor- tunities entail commodities that also can function as money.
    [Show full text]
  • Concept of Peasant Society and Peasant Culture
    Concept of peasant society and peasant culture A peasant is a pre-industrial agricultural labourer or farmer with limited land ownership, especially one living in the Middle Ages under feudalism and paying rent, tax, fees, or services to a landlord. In Europe, three classes of peasants existed: slave, serf, and free tenant. Peasants hold title to land either in fee simple or by any of several forms of land tenure, among them socage, quit-rent, leasehold, and copyhold. In a colloquial sense, "peasant" often has a pejorative meaning that is therefore seen as insulting and controversial in some circles, even when referring to farm labourers in the developing world. as early as in 13th-century Germany the word also could mean "rustic," or "robber," as the English term villain. In 21st- century English, the term includes the pejorative sense of "an ignorant, rude, or unsophisticated person". The word rose to renewed popularity in the 1940s- 1960s , as a collective term, often referring to rural populations of developing countries in general - as the "semantic successor to 'native', incorporating all its condescending and racial overtones". The word peasantry is commonly used in a non-pejorative sense as a collective noun for the rural population in the poor and developing countries of the world The term peasant literally means a person working on the land with simple tools. Even tlie entire rural population including the big landlords and the agricultural labourers have been treated as peasantry. This treatment does overlook the differences between and among the categories both in terms of the land holdings, technology, employment of labour etc.
    [Show full text]
  • About Satara
    MAHARASHTRA STATE GAZETTEERS Government of Maharashtra SATARA DISTRICT (REVISED EDITION) BOMBAY DIRECTORATE OF GOVERNMENT PRINTING, STATIONARY AND PUBLICATION, MAHARASHTRA STATE 1963 Contents PROLOGUE I am very glad to bring out the e-Book Edition (CD version) of the Satara District Gazetteer published by the Gazetteers Department. This CD version is a part of a scheme of preparing compact discs of earlier published District Gazetteers. Satara District Gazetteer was published in 1963. It contains authentic and useful information on several aspects of the district and is considered to be of great value to administrators, scholars and general readers. The copies of this edition are now out of stock. Considering its utility, therefore, need was felt to preserve this treasure of knowledge. In this age of modernization, information and technology have become key words. To keep pace with the changing need of hour, I have decided to bring out CD version of this edition with little statistical supplementary and some photographs. It is also made available on the website of the state government www.maharashtra.gov.in. I am sure, scholars and studious persons across the world will find this CD immensely beneficial. I am thankful to the Honourable Minister, Shri. Ashokrao Chavan (Industries and Mines, Cultural Affairs and Protocol), and the Minister of State, Shri. Rana Jagjitsinh Patil (Agriculture, Industries and Cultural Affairs), Shri. Bhushan Gagrani (Secretary, Cultural Affairs), Government of Maharashtra for being constant source of inspiration. Place: Mumbai DR. ARUNCHANDRA S. PATHAK Date :25th December, 2006 Executive Editor and Secretary Contents PREFACE THE GAZETTEER of the Bombay Presidency was originally compiled between 1874 and 1884, though the actual publication of the volumes was spread over a period of 27 years.
    [Show full text]
  • GI Journal No. 77 1 November 30, 2015
    GI Journal No. 77 1 November 30, 2015 GOVERNMENT OF INDIA GEOGRAPHICAL INDICATIONS JOURNAL NO.77 NOVEMBER 30, 2015 / AGRAHAYANA 09, SAKA 1936 GI Journal No. 77 2 November 30, 2015 INDEX S. No. Particulars Page No. 1 Official Notices 4 2 New G.I Application Details 5 3 Public Notice 6 4 GI Applications Guledgudd Khana - GI Application No.210 7 Udupi Sarees - GI Application No.224 16 Rajkot Patola - GI Application No.380 26 Kuthampally Dhoties & Set Mundu - GI Application No.402 37 Waghya Ghevada - GI Application No.476 47 Navapur Tur Dal - GI Application No.477 53 Vengurla Cashew - GI Application No.489 59 Lasalgaon Onion - GI Application No.491 68 Maddalam of Palakkad (Logo) - GI Application No.516 76 Brass Broidered Coconut Shell Craft of Kerala (Logo) - GI 81 Application No.517 Screw Pine Craft of Kerala (Logo) - GI Application No.518 89 6 General Information 94 7 Registration Process 96 GI Journal No. 77 3 November 30, 2015 OFFICIAL NOTICES Sub: Notice is given under Rule 41(1) of Geographical Indications of Goods (Registration & Protection) Rules, 2002. 1. As per the requirement of Rule 41(1) it is informed that the issue of Journal 77 of the Geographical Indications Journal dated 30th November 2015 / Agrahayana 09th, Saka 1936 has been made available to the public from 30th November 2015. GI Journal No. 77 4 November 30, 2015 NEW G.I APPLICATION DETAILS App.No. Geographical Indications Class Goods 530 Tulaipanji Rice 31 Agricultural 531 Gobindobhog Rice 31 Agricultural 532 Mysore Silk 24, 25 and 26 Handicraft 533 Banglar Rasogolla 30 Food Stuffs 534 Lamphun Brocade Thai Silk 24 Textiles GI Journal No.
    [Show full text]
  • DENA BANK.Pdf
    STATE DISTRICT BRANCH ADDRESS CENTRE IFSC CONTACT1 CONTACT2 CONTACT3 MICR_CODE South ANDAMAN Andaman,Village &P.O AND -BambooFlat(Near bambooflat NICOBAR Rehmania Masjid) BAMBOO @denaban ISLAND ANDAMAN Bambooflat ,Andaman-744103 FLAT BKDN0911514 k.co.in 03192-2521512 non-MICR Port Blair,Village &P.O- ANDAMAN Garacharma(Near AND Susan garacharm NICOBAR Roses,Opp.PHC)Port GARACHAR a@denaba ISLAND ANDAMAN Garacharma Blair-744103 AMA BKDN0911513 nk.co.in (03192)252050 non-MICR Boddapalem, Boddapalem Village, Anandapuram Mandal, ANDHRA Vishakapatnam ANANTAPU 888642344 PRADESH ANANTAPUR BODDAPALEM District.PIN 531163 R BKDN0631686 7 D.NO. 9/246, DMM GATE ANDHRA ROAD,GUNTAKAL – 08552- guntak@denaba PRADESH ANANTAPUR GUNTAKAL 515801 GUNTAKAL BKDN0611479 220552 nk.co.in 515018302 Door No. 18 slash 991 and 992, Prakasam ANDHRA High Road,Chittoor 888642344 PRADESH CHITTOOR Chittoor 517001, Chittoor Dist CHITTOOR BKDN0631683 2 ANDHRA 66, G.CAR STREET, 0877- TIRUPA@DENA PRADESH CHITTOOR TIRUPATHI TIRUPATHI - 517 501 TIRUPATI BKDN0610604 2220146 BANK.CO.IN 25-6-35, OPP LALITA PHARMA,GANJAMVA ANDHRA EAST RI STREET,ANDHRA 939474722 KAKINA@DENA PRADESH GODAVARI KAKINADA PRADESH-533001, KAKINADA BKDN0611302 2 BANK.CO.IN 1ST FLOOR, DOOR- 46-12-21-B, TTD ROAD, DANVAIPET, RAJAHMUNDR ANDHRA EAST RAJAMUNDRY- RAJAHMUN 0883- Y@DENABANK. PRADESH GODAVARI RAJAHMUNDRY 533103 DRY BKDN0611174 2433866 CO.IN D.NO. 4-322, GAIGOLUPADU CENTER,SARPAVAR AM ROAD,RAMANAYYA ANDHRA EAST RAMANAYYAPE PETA,KAKINADA- 0884- ramanai@denab PRADESH GODAVARI TA 533005 KAKINADA BKDN0611480 2355455 ank.co.in 533018003 D.NO.7-18, CHOWTRA CENTRE,GABBITAVA RI STREET, HERO HONDA SHOWROOM LINE, ANDHRA CHILAKALURIPE CHILAKALURIPET – CHILAKALU 08647- chilak@denaban PRADESH GUNTUR TA 522616, RIPET BKDN0611460 258444 k.co.in 522018402 23/5/34 SHIVAJI BLDG., PATNAM 0836- ANDHRA BAZAR, P.B.
    [Show full text]
  • Koyna Dam (Pic:Mh09vh0100)
    DAM REHABILITATION AND IMPROVEMENT PROJECT (DRIP) Phase II (Funded by World Bank) KOYNA DAM (PIC:MH09VH0100) ENVIRONMENT AND SOCIAL DUE DILIGENCE REPORT August 2020 Office of Chief Engineer Water Resources Department PUNE Region Mumbai, Maharashtra E-mail: [email protected] CONTENTS Page No. Executive Summary 4 CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION 1.1 PROJECT OVERVIEW 6 1.2 SUB-PROJECT DESCRIPTION – KOYNA DAM 6 1.3 IMPLEMENTATION ARRANGEMENT AND SCHEDULE 11 1.4 PURPOSE OF ESDD 11 1.5 APPROACH AND METHODOLOGY OF ESDD 12 CHAPTER 2: INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK AND CAPACITY ASSESSMENT 2.1 POLICY AND LEGAL FRAMEWORK 13 2.2 DESCRIPTION OF INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK 13 CHAPTER 3: ASSESSMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL CONDITIONS 3.1 PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT 15 3.2 PROTECTED AREA 16 3.3 SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT 18 3.4 CULTURAL ENVIRONMENT 19 CHAPTER 4: ACTIVITY WISE ENVIRONMENT & SOCIAL SCREENING, RISK AND IMPACTS IDENTIFICATION 4.1 SUB-PROJECT SCREENING 20 4.2 STAKEHOLDERS CONSULTATION 24 4.3 DESCRIPTIVE SUMMARY OF RISKS AND IMPACTS BASED ON SCREENING 24 CHAPTER 5: CONCLUSIONS & RECOMMENDATIONS 5.1 CONCLUSIONS 26 5.1.1 Risk Classification 26 5.1.2 National Legislation and WB ESS Applicability Screening 26 5.2 RECOMMENDATIONS 27 5.2.1 Mitigation and Management of Risks and Impacts 27 5.2.2 Institutional Management, Monitoring and Reporting 28 List of Tables Table 4.1: Summary of Identified Risks/Impacts in Form SF 3 23 Table 5.1: WB ESF Standards applicable to the sub-project 26 Table 5.2: List of Mitigation Plans with responsibility and timelines 27 List of Figures Figure
    [Show full text]
  • List of Nagar Panchayat in the State of Maharashtra Sr
    List of Nagar Panchayat in the state of Maharashtra Sr. No. Region Sub Region District Name of ULB Class 1 Nashik SRO A'Nagar Ahmednagar Karjat Nagar panchayat NP 2 Nashik SRO A'Nagar Ahmednagar Parner Nagar Panchayat NP 3 Nashik SRO A'Nagar Ahmednagar Shirdi Nagar Panchyat NP 4 Nashik SRO A'Nagar Ahmednagar Akole Nagar Panchayat NP 5 Nashik SRO A'Nagar Ahmednagar Newasa Nagarpanchayat NP 6 Amravati SRO Akola Akola Barshitakli Nagar Panchayat NP 7 Amravati SRO Amravati 1 Amravati Teosa Nagar Panchayat NP 8 Amravati SRO Amravati 1 Amravati Dharni Nagar Panchayat NP 9 Amravati SRO Amravati 1 Amravati Nandgaon (K) Nagar Panchyat NP 10 Aurangabad S.R.O.Aurangabad Aurangabad Phulambri Nagar Panchayat NP 11 Aurangabad S.R.O.Aurangabad Aurangabad Soigaon Nagar Panchayat NP 12 Aurangabad S.R.O.Jalna Beed Ashti Nagar Panchayat NP 13 Aurangabad S.R.O.Jalna Beed Wadwani Nagar Panchayat NP 14 Aurangabad S.R.O.Jalna Beed shirur Kasar Nagar Panchayat NP 15 Aurangabad S.R.O.Jalna Beed Keij Nagar Panchayat NP 16 Aurangabad S.R.O.Jalna Beed Patoda Nagar Panchayat NP 17 Nagpur SRO Nagpur Bhandara Mohadi Nagar Panchayat NP 18 Nagpur SRO Nagpur Bhandara Lakhani nagar Panchayat NP 19 Nagpur SRO Nagpur Bhandara Lakhandur Nagar Panchayat NP 20 Amravati SRO Akola Buldhana Sangrampur Nagar Panchayat NP 21 Amravati SRO Akola Buldhana Motala Nagar panchyat NP 22 Chandrapur SRO Chandrapur Chandrapur Saoli Nagar panchayat NP 23 Chandrapur SRO Chandrapur Chandrapur Pombhurna Nagar panchayat NP 24 Chandrapur SRO Chandrapur Chandrapur Korpana Nagar panchayat NP 25 Chandrapur
    [Show full text]