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Outcome Budget 2014-15
OUTCOME BUDGET 2014-15 Government of Odisha Forest & Environment Department Contents Sl. No. Page No. 1. Executive Summary 1 2. Chapter-I : Introduction 3 3. Chapter-II : Outcome Budget, 2014-15 33 Statement (Plan & Non-Plan) 4. Chapter-III : Reform Measures and Policy Initiatives 62 5. Chapter-IV : Past performance of Programmes 64 and Schemes 6. Chapter-V : Financial Review 92 7. Chapter-VI : Gender and SC/ST Budgeting 99 O U T C O M E B U D G E T 2 0 1 4 - 1 5 Executive Summary The Outcome Budget of F & E Department intends to convert effectively outlay into outcome by planning the expenditure, fixing appropriate targets and quantifying deliverables. It is an exercise to change the mindset of officials to focus on results/outcome of projects/ programmes and to ensure value for money rather than on spending of money. It ensures timely flow of funds for effective utilization for achievement of intended outputs/outcome. The document also highlights the status of ongoing and new schemes implemented through the Department along with physical and financial targets set for the financial year 2012-13 & 2013-14. The Outcome Budget 2014-15 broadly consists of the following chapters: Chapter-I: Brief introductory note on the functions of the Department, organizational setup, planning & policy framework and programmes /schemes being implemented by Department. Chapter-II: Contains a tabular format, indicating the details of financial outlays, projected physical outputs & projected outcomes for 2014-15 under Plan and Non-plan. Chapter-III: Detail reform measures and policy initiatives taken up by the Department. -
(DLNA) of the Cyclone Fani in Odisha
讼µĝ uµ Photographs: United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) and Odisha State Disaster Management Authority (OSDMA) Publishing support including editing and designing: Lucid Solutions, www.lucidsolutionsonline.com Contents Foreword v Acknowledgements vii Executive Summary xi SOCIAL SECTORS 1. Housing, Land, and Settlements 3 2. Education and Child Protection 20 3. Health, Nutrition, and Food Security 28 4. Cultural Heritage and Tourism 38 PRODUCTIVE SECTORS 5. Agriculture, Fisheries, and Livestock 53 INFRASTRUCTURE SECTORS 6. Power 81 7. Telecommunications 86 8. Roads 91 9. Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene 99 10. Public Buildings 109 11. Water Resources 114 CROSS CUTTING SECTORS 12. Employment, Livelihoods, and Social Protection 119 13. Gender and Social Inclusion 133 14. Environment 143 15. Disaster Risk Reduction 149 Contents HUMAN IMPACT AND MACROECONOMIC IMPACT 16. Human Impact Assessment 159 17. Macroeconomic Impact Assessment 174 RECOVERY STRATEGY 18. Recovery Strategy 187 ANNEXES Annexes to Chapters 195 Abbreviations and Acronyms 229 DLNA Sector Teams and Contributors 232 iv NAVEEN PATNAIK STATE SECRETARIAT CHIEF MINISTER, ODISHA BHUBANESWAR FOREWORD Odisha faced Extremely Severe Cyclone ‘FANI’ in 3rd May this year. FANI was one of the rarest of rare summer cyclones, the fi rst one to hit in 43 years and one of the only three cyclones to hit Odisha in the last 150 years. It caused havoc in Puri and Khurda districts and left marks of extensive damage to life and property of more than 1.65 crore people in 12 districts it passed through. As Odisha has already set global benchmark in handling disasters by leveraging technology, strengthening institutional capacities and building resilient measures, it was fully prepared to face all possible eventualities in the face of this calamity of national magnitude. -
Memo No. LI (3'6 P,Idt — -Act?
REVISED TOUR PROGRAMME & HQRS. ENGAGEMENT OF SRI BHUMESH CHANDRA BEHERA, OAS (SAG), COLLECTOR & D.M. DHENKANAL FOR THE FIRST FORTNIGHT OF AUGUST, 2019. Date Time. Place of Programme Officer to arrival 01.08.2019 Facilitate 11.00A.M. Sadbhabana Inauguration of district Thursday. level orientation-cum- Asst.Col. Hall. training programme on decision support system (DSS). Emergency. 11.30 A.M. Office Chamber. Attend hearing of grievances. Asst.Col.,PGC 3.30P.M. Majhisahi. Attend avenue plantation programme at President, Saptasajya Majhisahi. DSCF,Dkl. 4.30P.M. -do- Visit Horticulture Farm at Saptasajya. DDH, Dkl. 02.08.2019 4.00P.M. Office Chamber. Discuss on various Friday. issues with Govt. Asst.Col., Officials.(raised by the State President, Odisha Gen.& Misc. Bhumihina Praja Samiti, Dhenkanal.) 03.08.2019 11.00A.M. DDA Conference Attend Dist.Level Scrutiny Saturday. Sub-Committee DDA, Dkl. Hall. Meeting (DLSSC) under Mukhya Mantri Krushi Udyog Yojana. 11.30A.M. -do- Attend meeting on finalization of Irrigation -do- schedule to tackle drought situation.(All irrigation related officers) 12.30P.M. OSWAN HALL. Attend V.C.on KALIA Programme taken up DDA by the Chief Secretary,Odisha. 04.08.2019 10.00A.M. Kalyan Mandap. Attend Mega Legal Services Camp at Dhenkanal Sunday. Secy.,DLSA/ Municipality Kalyan Mandap. 05.08.2019 PD,DRDA 10.00A.M. Sadar Block. Attend Joint Public Grievance Hearing Camp in Monday. AC, PGC. Sadar Block Office Premises. ' imuBDO,Sadar. 4.00P.M. Office Chamber. Discuss with the G.M (Chem), Nodal Officer for Aspirational District . 06.08.2019 11.00A.M. DRDA Interaction with Z.P. -
Odisha in Eighty Years
ISSN 0970-8669 Odisha Review Odisha in Eighty Years Trilochan Sahoo INTRODUCTION :- in c.1135, after which the city was used as the Odisha is one of the 29 states of India, capital by many rulers, through the British era until located in the eastern coast. It is surrounded by 1948. Thereafter, Bhubaneswar became the new the states of West Bengal to the north- capital of Odisha. east, Jharkhand to the north, Chhattisgarh to the The term “Odisha” is derived from the west and north-west, and Andhra Pradesh to the ancient Prakrit word ”Odda Visaya” (also south and south-west. Odisha has 485 kilometres “Udra Bibhasha” or “Odra Bibhasha”) as in of coastline along the Bay of Bengal. It is the 9th the Tirumalai inscription of Rajendra Chola I, largest state by area, and the 11th largest by which is dated to 1025. Sarala Das, who population. Odia (formerly known as Oriya) is translated the Mahabharata into the Odia the official and most widely spoken language, language in the 15th century, calls the region Odra spoken by 33.2 million according to the 2001 Rashtra and Odisha. The inscriptions of Census. As per Census 2011, population of Kapilendra Deva of the Gajapati Kingdom Odisha is 4,19,74,218. Out of this the Rural (1435–67) on the walls of temples in Puri call the population of Odisha is 3,49,70,562 and Urban region Odisha or Odisha Rajya. population is 70,03,656. The name of the state was changed from The ancient kingdom of Kalinga, which Orissa to Odisha, and the name of its language was invaded by the Mauryan emperor Ashoka in from Oriya to Odia, in 2011, by the passage of 261 BC resulting in the Kalinga War, coincides the Orissa (Alteration of Name) Bill, 2010 and with the borders of modern-day Odisha.The the Constitution (113th Amendment) Bill, modern state of Odisha was established on 1 April 2010 in the Parliament. -
Tourist Information
You are here: Home » Tourist Info Tourist Information Bhitarkanika: Bhitarkanika Chilika: Chilika is the largest is a beautiful National Park which is home to more than brackish water lake of Asia. It stretches across the 215 kind of species of birds, king cobra, salt-water length of three districts of Odisha namely Puri, Khurda crocodiles and Indian python. It enjoys the status of and Ganjam. The lake is famous for being a habitat to being the second largest mangrove ecosystem in India various species of migratory birds in the winter season. after the Sundarbans. The place is a very noted tourist It is also home to the endangered species of Irrawaddy destination in Odisha and a large number of visitors dolphin. There is a temple named Kalijai temple situated flock around this place every year. World's largest Olive on an island in the middle of Chilika lake. Hundreds of Ridely sea turtles are found in Gaharimatha of devotees visit the temple everyday to pay homage to Bhitarkanika which is the only marine wildlife sanctuary goddess Kalijai. Read More » of Odisha. Read More » Khandagiri and Udaygiri: Odisha State Museum: The Khandagiri and Udaygiri caves are situated in the city of State Museum is situated in Bhubaneswar city. It has a Bhubaneswar. These ancient caves have a great large collection of ancient coins, sculptures stone historical importance. It is an important tourist place of inscriptions, bronze tools and traditional musical Bhubaneswar. The Udaygiri caves are approximately instruments. The museum was founded by two eminent 135 ft high. Beautiful sculptures can be found on the professors of Revenshaw college, N.C. -
Role of Tourism in the Economy of Orissa
Orissa Review * September-October - 2008 Role of Tourism in the Economy of Orissa Dr. Kamal Kumar Pani As we all know, the ecnomy of a State or a estimates of the Planning Commission, a capital. country consists of various income generating investment of about Rs.10 lakhs in the tourism productive activities. These activities taken industry creates employment for 89 people while together constitute the structure of an economy the same investment could create jobs for 45 which can be broadly divided into three sectors. people in the primary sector and only 13, in the These include the primary sector secondary secondary sector, thus signifying the role of this sector and the tertiary sector. In our society most sector in the field of employment generation. of the people are engaged in firming while some Apart from traditional tourism, medical others are employed in the other two sectors. tourism, eco-tourism and adventure tourism have Though the primary sector in India is supporting added new dimensions to the tourism industry. In most of the people for a long period of time, the recent years, high-end Indian hospitals providing other two sectors are coming out strongly in recent world standard health care facilities at years. In fact the wheel of progress has turned comparative cheap rate have been attracting a full-circle and the primary sector has now been sizeable number of patients from the advanced relegated to the third spot in terms of relative share countries like U.S.A, UK and others. By of different sectors to our GDP. -
Route and Timing Deatils of Vehicle Number OD02F5297
Route and Timing Deatils of Vehicle Number OD02F5297 Sl Up Arv Up Dep Dn Arv Dn Dep Station Name Distance No Time Time Time Time 1 - 19.00 NAYAGARH - 130091 0 9.25 - 2 20.40 20.45 KHURDHA - 130071 60 7.40 7.45 3 21.30 22.00 BHUBANESWAR - 130023 87 6.45 6.55 4 23.00 23.05 CUTTACK - 050044 117 5.40 5.45 5 0.30 0.35 DHENKANAL - 060037 177 4.10 4.15 6 1.20 1.25 KAMAKHYANAGAR - 060062 212 3.20 3.25 7 1.55 2.00 PARJANG - 060100 237 2.45 2.50 8 3.15 3.20 KHAMAR - 060072 287 1.25 1.30 9 3.50 3.55 PALLAHARA - 060099 312 .50 .55 10 4.25 4.30 BAHADAPOSI - 150887 335 .15 .20 11 4.40 4.45 LAHUNIPARA - 160068 340 0.00 0.05 12 5.55 6.00 RAJAMUNDA - 160084 390 22.45 22.50 13 7.15 7.25 ROURKELA - 160089 444 21.00 21.30 14 7.40 7.45 PANPOSH - 160344 453 20.50 20.55 15 8.00 8.05 KUANRMUNDA - 160063 463 20.30 20.35 16 8.30 - BIRAMITRAPUR - 160017 480 - 20.00 Route and Timing Deatils of Vehicle Number OD02F5097 Sl Up Arv Up Dep Dn Arv Dn Dep Station Name Distance No Time Time Time Time 1 - 19.00 NAYAGARH - 130091 0 9.25 - 2 20.40 20.45 KHURDHA 60 7.40 7.45 3 21.30 22.00 BHUBANESWAR - 130023 87 6.45 6.55 4 23.00 23.05 CUTTACK - 050044 117 5.40 5.45 5 .30 .35 DHENKANAL - 060037 177 4.10 4.15 6 1.20 1.25 KAMAKHYANAGAR - 060062 212 3.20 3.25 7 1.55 2.00 PARJANG - 060100 237 2.45 2.50 8 3.15 3.20 KHAMAR - 060072 287 1.25 1.30 9 3.50 3.55 PALLAHARA - 060099 312 .50 .55 10 4.25 4.30 BAHADAPOSI - 150887 335 .15 .20 11 4.40 4.45 LAHUNIPARA - 160068 340 .00 0.05 12 5.55 6.00 RAJAMUNDA - 160084 390 22.45 22.50 13 7.15 7.25 ROURKELA - 160089 444 21.00 21.30 14 7.40 7.45 PANPOSH - 160344 453 20.50 20.55 15 8.00 8.05 KUANRMUNDA - 160063 463 20.30 20.35 16 8.30 - BIRAMITRAPUR - 160017 480 - 20.00 OR14S2979 Sl No. -
Newsletter.Pdf
ODISHA UNRAVELLED 1 ODISHA UNRAVELLED JULY 2021 ISSUE 8 A Newsletter by Department of Tourism, Government of Odisha Mahendragiri, Gajapati COVID-19: Impact on the Throttle up for a Monsoon From Golden Triangle to State Tourism Sector Escapade Diamond Triangle Page : 07 Page : 12 Page : 18 2 ODISHA UNRAVELLED ROAD TO MAHENDRAGIRI EDITORIAL ODISHA TEAM UNRAVELLED A Newsletter by Department of Tourism, Vishal Kumar Dev, IAS Government of Odisha Principal Secretary to Government Sachin Ramchandra Jadhav, IAS Director & Additional Secretary to Government Content and Design Project Mangement Unit ODISHA UNRAVELLED 3 FOREWORD JYOTI PRAKASH PANIGRAHI Minister of State (IC) for Tourism and Odia Language, Literature & Culture he travel and tour- economy for the future. ism industry had started recuperat- With the daily case load ing from the first declining steadily, there is waveT of the pandemic when a reason to be optimistic. the lockdown during the Foreseeing an ease in Cov- summers and Cyclone Yaas id-19 restrictions, thanks to brought a major setback. the mass vaccination drive being efficiently conduct- After the unexpected chal- ed by the Government, Od- lenges posed by the second isha Tourism has initiated a wave of Covid-19, it’s a given phase wise strategic inoc- that everyone is hoping for ulation drive for the travel a quick revival of the sector. and tourism stakeholders of This crisis is a call to action the State to ensure Odisha for us to build a stronger is ready to receive guests and a more resilient tourism and tourists. 4 ODISHA UNRAVELLED EDITOR’S NOTE VISHAL DEV, IAS Prinicipal Secretary, Tourism, Sports & Youth Services s the pandemic able creation of new tourism continues to evolve, products like river cruise, De- we are drawing partment of Tourism is work- insights from the ing towards refurbishing the setbacksA to formulate our existing catamarans and op- strategy for the new normal. -
Covid-19 and the Economy of Odisha
June, 2020 COVID-19 AND THE ECONOMY OF ODISHA CHALLENGES AND THE WAY FORWARD Orissa Economics Association BHUBANESWAR, ODISHA P a g e | i COVID-19 AND THE ECONOMY OF ODISHA CHALLENGES AND THE WAY FORWARD ORISSA ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION BHUBANESWAR P a g e | ii Copyright ©OEA, 2020 All queries should be addressed to Dr. Amarendra Das, Secretary, Orissa Economics Association, School of Humanities and Social Sciences, National Institute of Science Education and Research, Bhubaneswar, Jatni, Khordha, Pin-752050, Odisha. Views expressed by the authors in the Report are their own and do not represent the views of the Orissa Economics Association. Usual disclaimers apply. Lead Authors Amarendra Das Keshab Das Mitali Chinara Please cite this work as follows: Orissa Economics Association, 2020. COVID-19 and the Economy of Odisha: Challenges and the Way Forward. Orissa Economics Association, Bhubaneswar. Published in 2020 by: Orissa Economics Association, School of Humanities and Social Sciences, National Institute of Science Education and Research, Bhubaneswar, Jatni, Khordha, Pin-752050, Odisha, India Email: [email protected] Website: orissaea.in P a g e | iii Contents Message from the President, Orissa Economics Association .............. v Preface ............................................................................................. vi Acknowledgements ......................................................................... vii List of Abbreviations ....................................................................... viii List of Tables -
List of Village of Dhenkanal District
List of Village of Dhenkanal District Police Station Headquarters of Sl. No. Tahasil Name of Village Name of R.I. Circle number as per Village R.I. Circle Tahasil wiseTahasil Revenue Map 1 1. Bhuban 1 Bhuban Natakata Bhuban 90 Bhuban 2 2 Bhuban Bhadaliapasi -Do- 83 Bhuban 3 3 Bhuban Tolakbereni -Do- 84 Bhuban 4 4 Bhuban Bhitardiga Patana -Do- 76 Bhuban 5 5 Bhuban Gopalpur Patana -Do- 78 Bhuban 6 6 Bhuban Sahughar Patana -Do- 80 Bhuban 7 7 Bhuban Prusty Patana -Do- 79 Bhuban 8 8 Barijanga -Do- 114 Bhuban 9 9 Bhuban Gond Bhuban -Do- 81 Bhuban 10 10 Bhuban Bhubanpasi -Do- 112 Bhuban 11 11 Bhuban Basudeipur -Do- 74 Bhuban 12 12 Bhuban Godi Patana -Do- 82 Bhuban 13 13 Alasupasi -Do- 113 Bhuban 14 14 Bhuban Bandalo -Do- 72 Bhuban 15 15 Bhuban Muktapasi -Do- 86 Bhuban 16 16 Bhuban Bethiapal -Do- 85 Bhuban 17 17 Bhuban Suleipal -Do- 71 Bhuban 18 18 Suleipal Kuda -Do- 70 Bhuban 19 19 Bhuban Mirigichira -Do- 75 Bhuban 20 20 Haridanali -Do- 87 Bhuban 21 21 Bhuban Gopalpur -Do- 73 Bhuban 22 22 Talagadia -Do- 88 Bhuban 23 23 Bhusal -Do- 69 Bhuban 24 24 Kirttanpur -Do- 66 Bhuban Sribatsa Bhagirathipur 25 25 Sasan -Do- 67 Bhuban samil Patusahu kateni Sribatsa Bhagirathipur 26 26 Sasan -Do- 68 Bhuban samil Gajendra kateni 27 27 Asurabandha Patana -Do- 51 Bhuban 28 28 Kingol -Do- 65 Bhuban 29 29 Sundhikateni -Do- 53 Bhuban 30 30 Kaintha -Do- 54 Bhuban 31 31 Kanchanbahali -Do- 63 Bhuban 32 32 Gopiapasi -Do- 64 Bhuban 33 33 Chandipal -Do- 127 Bhuban 34 34 Asurabandha -Do- 52 Bhuban 35 35 Jayapur -Do- 50 Bhuban 36 36 Bharati Pahad -Do- 89 Bhuban 37 37 Bhuban -
Economic Consequences of Demonetization : a Comparative Analysis
Orissa Journal of Commerce, Volume XXXVIII, Jan.,2018 - Vol.III pp 1-7 ISSN : 0974 - 8482 ECONOMIC CONSEQUENCES OF DEMONETIZATION : A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS Dr. Rabindra Kumar Swain * Chandrika Prasad Das ** ABSTRACT On the eve of 8th November 2016 Prime Minister of India, Mr. Narendra Modi announced the demonetization of 500 and 1000 currency notes. This decision has impacted the Small and medium-sized businessmen, traders, as well as common man in the society. The objective of this paper is to find out the challenges of demonetization and impact of demonetization on economic growth. This study has used secondary data i.e. collected from World Bank data base for 5 years. We have taken 3 countries i.e. Australia as developed, North Korea as developing and Myanmar as under developed in our study. The study consists of 3 indicators i.e. GDPPC, GDP and Inflation as economic growth indicators. Paired t Test has been used to analyze the data. The study concludes that demonetization drastically affects the black money holders, counterfeit currencies, terrorism and it leads to the digitalization. Keywords: Demonetization, Terrorism, Counterfeit, Digitalization INTRODUCTION On the eve of 8th November 2016, the Prime Minister of India, Mr. Narendra Modi announced the demonetization of 500 and 1000 currency notes. He declared demonetization with the objective to curb the evil of black money, counterfeit currency coming from cross-borders and remove corruption. This announcement received both positive and negative feedbacks from different sections of the society and industrialists .But the Common men, traders, shopkeepers, were suffering so many troubles and hindrances in day to day transactions. -
Highlights of Odisha Forestry Sector-2016
Highlights of ODISHA FORESTRY SECTOR 2016 Principal Chief Conservator of Forests, Odisha Aranya Bhawan, Chandrasekharpur Bhubaneswar - 751 023 eûRý iPòaûkd bêaù^gße 183 - 16.03.2016 ^aú^ _ ^ûdK cêLýcªú, IWÿògû aû©ðû Rwfe MêeêZß Z[û _âûKéZòK i«êk^ C_ùe Gjûe _âbûa @û\ò aòhdùe icÉuê iùPZ^ Keòaû _ûAñ iûeû aògßùe _âùZýK ahð cûyð 21 ZûeòL \ò^UòKê aògß a^ \òai eìù_ _ûk^ Keû~ûA[ûGö Gjò \ò^ _é[ôaúe iaê @*kùe \ò^ I eûZòe @a]ô icû^ ùjûA[ôaû ùjZê GjûKê Mâúhà @d^û« \òai Kêjû~ûGö Gahðe aògß a^ \òaie aòhd aÉê ùjCQò- Rwf I Rkö cû^a icûRe Pûjò\û @^ê~ûdú aògê¡ aûdê, Rk Gaõ aûiMéj ù~ûMûAaûùe Rwf _ìð cûZâûùe ijûdK ùjûA[ûGö @û]ê^òK ~êMùe R^iõLýû aé¡ò ùjZê RwfRûZ \âaý Gaõ Rwf C_ùe @]ôK Pû_ iéÁò ùjCQòö G[ô_ûAñ Rwf \îZ @alde i¹êLú^ ùjCQòö @ûc eûRýùe R^ijù~ûMùe Rwf @*ke iê_eòPûk^û Gaõ aòbò^Ü a^úKeY Kû~ðýKâc ù~ûMê 2013 ciòjû Zêk^ûùe 2015 ahðùe eûRýùe Rwf @ûzû\òZ @*k 7 aMð KòùfûcòUe aé¡ò _ûAQòö Gjò _eòù_âlúùe Rwf iêelû I Zûe iõelY C_ùe cêñ icÉue ijù~ûM Kûc^û KeêQòö (^aú^ _ ^ûdK) \ìebûh : 0674-2531100 (Kû~ðýûkd), 0674-2591099 (aûiba^), `ûKè : 0674-2535100 (Kû~ðýûkd) A-ùcfþ: [email protected], twitter id : twitter.com/CMO_Odisha aòKâc ùKgeú @ûeêL cªú Rwf I _eòùag, iõi\úd aýû_ûe IWÿògû aû©ðû cûyð 21 ZûeòL \ò^UòKê aògß a^ \òai Gaõ @û«RðûZúd a^ \òai eìù_ _ûk^ Keû~ûGö Rwf ùR÷÷a aòaò]Zûe M«ûNe ùjûA[ôaûeê _é[ôaú _éÂùe cû^a icûR ZòÂò ejòaû _ûAñ Gjûe @ûagýKZû GKû« @_eòjû~ðýö cé©òKû iõelY, bìZk RkÉe aRûd eLòaû ijòZ aûdêckeê lZòKûeK aû¿ ùgûhòù^aû, _âûKéZòK \êaðò_ûKe _âùKû_ jâûiKeòaû, Rkaûdê _eòa©ð^ R^òZ i¸ûaý aò_~ðýdKê GWÿûAaû bkò @ù^K MêeêZß_ìð bìcòKû Rwf ^òbûA[ûGö Gjò @aieùe, Rwf iµ\ Z[û a^ý_âûYúu iêelû I _eòPûk^û _ûAñ C¡òÁ ieKûeue aòbò^Ü a^úKeY I aélùeû_Y ù~ûR^ûMêWòKe i`k Kû~ðýKûeòZû _ûAñ cêñ _âùZýK ^ûMeòKue ijù~ûM Kûc^û KeêQòö (aòKâc ùKgeú @ûeêL) Phone (+91-674) 2536822 Fax (+91-674) 2395820 Suresh Chandra Mohapatra, IAS Principal Secretary to Government, Forest & Environment Department Government of Odisha MESSAGE Forests are renewable resources and need to be managed on scientific basis.