DOCSLIB.ORG

NAME of the DISASTER: FLOODS DATE: 27.07.04 at 7.00 PM

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
NAME of the DISASTER: FLOODS DATE: 27.07.04 at 7.00 PM SITUATION REPORT - ASSAM FLOODS NAME OF THE DISASTER: FLOODS DATE: 27.07.04 at 7.00 PM Heavy floods in Assam have affected all the 27 districts of the state. These districts are Tinsukia, Dibrugarh, Shivsagar, Jorhat, Golaghat, Nagoan, Morigaon, Kamrup, Kamrup Metro, Darrang, Sonitpur, Dhemaji, Lakhimpur, Nalbari, Berpetta, Bongaigaon, Kokrajhar, Goalpara, Dhubri, Chirang, Karbi Anglong, Karimganj, Hailakhandi, Cachar, Udalguri, North Cachar Hills and Baska. The worst affected districts Kamrup, Nalbari, Darrang, Dhubhri, Sonitpur, Tinsukia, Dhemaji, Nagaon, Morigaon and Lakhimpur and Barak valley districts Ariel view of flood affected Cachar district village (Cachar, Karimganj The flood has caused widespread damages to human life, property, standing crops, flood control embankments, tea gardens and other basic infrastructure especially in the districts of Kamrup and Nalbari, Darrang, Sonitpur, Dhemaji and Lakhimpur. Rail & road communication has been totally disrupted at various places due to submergence of the railway tracks and the roads. The world famous Kaziranga National Park has also been affected badly by the floods. A number of animals have been reported killed. The National Parks of Manas, Orang and Dibru-Saikhowa along with Wild Life Sanctuaries Burha Chapori, Pobitora, Laokhowa and Bornodi have also been affected. Incessant rain since the last week of June, 2004 through out the State of Assam and catchments areas of Arunachal Pradesh, Meghalaya, Nagaland and Bhutan, has resulted in the rise water level of river Brahmaputra and its tributaries and thus caused floods in the state. CURRENT SITUATION : Overall flood situation in the state remains grim although most of the rivers have receded. Situation in the Barak valley districts (Cachar, Karimganj and Hailakandi) and Majuli Island remains very critical. Around 1, 26,600 hectares of Agricultural and Homestead land in densely populated areas have got inundated in Barak valley. As per the Central Water Commission (CWC) report released today, River Brahmaputra is still flowing above the danger level at Dibrugarh and Dhubri. Similarly river Dhansiri, Barak, Katakhal and Kushiyara are flowing above the danger level at Golaghat, Cachar and Karimganj district. and it is also likely to recede as there was not much rainfall in the past 24 hours except at few places in Shivsagar (100.4 mm). So far, 10,486 villages and a population more than 12.21 million have been affected by the current wave of floods. Total area under waters is 3.6 million hectares and due to silt deposit and standing water in the agricultural fields, 1.158 million hectares of crop area has been damaged. Morigaon district is the worst affected from among all the affected districts. About 90 percent of the district is still submerged and maximum death cases of 38 have been reported from this district alone. About 19 people were killed as a boat capsized in the killing river on 25th July. Similarly in another incident, about 14 people were killed due to landslide in Guwahati city. The death toll in the current wave of floods have risen to 181 and millions of people have been rendered homeless as more than 0.47 million houses have been completely damaged and 0.4 million or more have been partially damaged. The state administration is running relief shelter camps (1650 nos.) and 1.6 million (approx) have taken shelter in these makeshift camps. At places people have taken shelter on their roof tops, highlands, embankments and on the bridges. In several districts, Army, Air Force and a specialist Search and Rescue (SAR) team of Central Institute of Security Forces (CISF) are still carrying out relief and rescue operations in the marooned villages. Marooned People are being air lifted in the districts of Tinsukia and Cachar. Due to widespread damages to the transport infrastructure, interior area has been in accessible. DAMAGE DETAILS: Cropped No. of No. Area No. of Loss of House Population area Relief No. of of District affected village Human damaged affected affected camps/ inmates Cattle (Hectares) (Nos.) lives (F/P) (Hectares) Shelter lost Kamrup 225500.00 650 1342496 61451.00 107 252000 8 55 230161 Kamrup(M) 15326.00 70 87850 3571.43 9 2060 20 1100 Nalbari 112850.00 609 450495 62864.00 3 120000 12 10000 Barpeta 253150.00 831 1190500 106204.00 156 120000 25 21806 Morigaon 102916.00 598 715032 56973.00 64 38 127 38949.95 Darrang 548523.00 388 481477 318473.00 62 48743 8 10179 Sonitpur 23685.00 272 247378 14821.00 81 97070 7 1078 Goalpara 44967.00 505 544826 33896.00 73 94900 4 5640 967 Jorhat 108700.00 208 216000 17300.00 2 185 692 Dhubri 160735.00 1016 1523500 20988.00 82 121000 5 10801 N.Lakhimpur 104193.00 460 343545 31341.00 1 580 4 609 515 Hailakandi 87250.00 205 125800 10100.00 40 7900 4100 Karimganj 83366.00 687 595489 19124.00 129 297828 5 9682 Dhemaji 53162.00 675 307200 54220.00 73 15114 2 533 Bongaigaon 59726.00 473 458000 21200.00 104 102910 6 29199 Kokrajhar 73953.00 127 74135 58973.00 5 571 5 50 7885 Karbi- 12931.00 200 150000 6632.00 9 5155 1 1468 Anglong Chirang 25279.00 257 215800 199.86 22 3210 7 4334 Tinsukia 28500.00 116 60000 8400.00 8 1215 1000 2000 Dibrugarh 9260.00 134 184184 6054.00 28 6569 1910 Golaghat 42763.00 101 106253 62500.00 7 9000 2 950 Nagaon 211200.00 890 1501242 112801.00 387 85000 11 50 64950 Shivsagar 8710.00 105 63000 2100.00 50 Cachar 282950.00 540 1040000 63924.00 198 143201 10 15570 Udalguri 6255.00 254 119860 4120.00 1 4273 N.C.Hills 55 70120 205.20 (land slide & flood) Baska 60 Total 3685850.00 10486 12214182 1158435.49 1650 1534211 181 7531 473977 • Agriculture sector: 12, 00,000 farm families have been badly affected. The major kharif crop, Bao Ahu and Sali paddy (winter rice) and other crops have been affected in about 1.1 million hectares and crop damage to the extent of 50percent and above has been assessed. • Road Network : As per the Public Works Department reports - A total of 562 kms of National Highways and 3567 kms of State highways and rural roads have been damaged by the current wave of foods. 500 bridges have also been damaged in total till date. Status of the National Highways (NH):- - NH -31 between Nalbari and Berpetta has been breached by 20 metres. A stretch of 81 kms between Abhayapur in Bongaigaon district to Chansari in Kamrup on this highway has been damaged. After the disruption of traffic through NH-31 on the South Bank, an alternative channel of road communication to the rest of India were routed from Guwahati through the NH-37 via Goalpara in the North Bank of the Brahmaputra. Road Communication on the NH has been restored at few places in Dhubri district. - A stretch of 1 km on NH-37 in Tinsukia districts has been damaged. Flood waters of the Kopilli and Killing rivers have overtopped the NH at Palahguri and have thus disrupted the communication between Lower and Upper Assam. Significantly this is the only link between the State’s northern part and rest of the country. Traffic movement on the NH in Nagaon Division and Dibrugarh division has been closed. - NH-39 connecting Guwahati -Imphal has been cutoff due to landslides at three places. - NH-44 connecting Assam- Agartala (Tripura) has been restored but it is still under water at several places. The road was cutoff due to a major landslide at Sonarpur in Meghalaya. About 300 meters of the highway had got blocked. Although the road was operational after clearing off the Debris at Sonarpur, but due to heavy rains, it has again been cut off due to it’s submergence at Badarpur in Assam. This is the only lifeline highway for entire Barak Valley, Tripura, Mizoram and Manipur. On the same highway road communication from Karimganj to Guwahati via Jowai, Shillong was restored but due to over topping of flood water in Kalain area, vehicular movement has been suspended since 21st July. Presently there is no road communication to Guwahati from Karimganj. - NH-52 has been overtopped at Telijan point about two kilometers from Dhemaji town (Samarjan) since 19th July and in many other places in Dhemaji districts. - NH-53 Silchar-Imphal road has been disrupted due to overflowing of river Barak at several places. - NH-54 Extension road- the 184 km long road between Lumding-Silchar in North Cachar hills has been damaged at several places due to landslides. 8 nos. of culverts and three no. of bridges have also been damaged. - Extensive damage to NH -31B, 31C, 36, 37, 52A, 54 and 151 has submerged at various places. Traffic movement on NH-152 and 154 remains disrupted due to landslides at various points. Status of the State Highways and Public Works Department (PWD) Roads:- - Road communication from Karimganj to Cachar and Hailakandi district remains disrupted due to submergence of the highways since 19th July. - North Lakhimpur: The PWD roads from Bihupuria to Badati have been completely breached. - Berpetta: State PWD roads have submerged at several places and the PWD road connecting Berpetta town to NH-31 has been breached. A bridge on NH-31 has been washed away near Rangiya. - Cachar : Badarpur-Jowai road remains disrupted - Jorhat :Road communication between Bongaon-Kamalabari- Garmur-Lower Majuli breached and badly affected - Baska : The main road to Manas National Park has been breached at 4 places. - Kamrup: PWD roads under Sonarpur and Charapur circle at Hajo bari, Panikheti, Lahapara remains disrupted. Bridges:- - The RCC Bridge no. 20/2 on Orang-Majbat-Rupa road in Udalguri district has been damaged.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Palasbari Reach and on 13.2.2015 at Gumi Reach
    Initial Environmental Examination Project Number: 38412-033 May 2018 India: Assam Integrated Flood and Riverbank Erosion Risk Management Investment Program Project 2 (Palasbari Subproject ¡ Palasbari and Gumi Reach, Kamrup District) Prepared by the Flood and River Erosion Management Agency of Assam for the Asian Development Bank. This initial environmental examination 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. Your attention is directed to the ¢ £ ¤¥¦§ section on ¤§ £¤ § 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. 2 3 CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (As of 1 March 2018) Currency Unit Rupee ( ) 1.00 = $0.01532 $1.00 = 65.27 ABBREVIATIONS ADB - Asian Development Bank DMO - disaster management organization EARF - environmental assessment and review framework EIA - environmental impact assessment EIRR - economic internal rate of return EMoP - environmental monitoring plan EMP - environmental management plan FREMAA - Flood and River Erosion Management Agency of Assam FRERM - flood and riverbank erosion risk management IUCN - International Union for Conservation of Nature IWAI - Inland Water Transport Authority MFF - Multitranche financing facility MOEF&CC - Ministry
    [Show full text]
  • Had Conducted a Study “Flood Damage Mitigation Measures
    Report on the outcome of the Workshop Held on 14th June, 2016 To discuss on the findings of the study titled ‘Flood Damage Mitigation Measure for Barak Valley In South Assam including effects of Climate Change’ 1. Introduction: Assam State Disaster Management Authority (ASDMA) had conducted a study “Flood Damage Mitigation Measures for Barak Valley in South Assam, including Effects of Climate Change” in collaboration with National Institute of Technology, Silchar. Moreover NIT, Silchar had partnered with IIT, Guwahati for undertaking the climate change componentfor the project. The final report of the study was submitted in the year 2014. The report comprised of study findings along with suggestions, short and long term for flood mitigation measures in Barak Valley. To take forward the study findings, the executive summery along with short and long term solutions were submitted to the concerned Departments viz. Water Resources Department, Soil Conservation Deptt, Agriculture Department, Department of Environment, Forest & Climate Change and Inland Water Transport Department for taking necessary action. To review and understand the actions taken by concerned department in this regard, ASDMA organized a half-day workshop on 14th June, 2016 at ASDMA Conference Hall where the finding of the study were presented by Prof P.S. Choudhry, Civil Engineering Department, NIT, Silchar and also discussed suggestions regarding the implementation of the same.ASDMA also presented regarding the short & long-term goals and highlighted department-wise modalities in its implementation. The workshop was attended by 34 officials from various concerned departments and participated in the group discussion held to take stock of the actions taken and explore the strategy for future planning that would be helpful towards mitigation of flood in Barak valley.
    [Show full text]
  • Political Phenomena in Barak-Surma Valley During Medieval Period Dr
    প্রতিধ্বতি the Echo ISSN 2278-5264 প্রতিধ্বতি the Echo An Online Journal of Humanities & Social Science Published by: Dept. of Bengali Karimganj College, Karimganj, Assam, India. Website: www.thecho.in Political Phenomena in Barak-Surma Valley during Medieval Period Dr. Sahabuddin Ahmed Associate Professor, Dept. of History, Karimganj College, Karimganj, Assam Email: [email protected] Abstract After the fall of Srihattarajya in 12 th century CE, marked the beginning of the medieval history of Barak-Surma Valley. The political phenomena changed the entire infrastructure of the region. But the socio-cultural changes which occurred are not the result of the political phenomena, some extra forces might be alive that brought the region to undergo changes. By the advent of the Sufi saint Hazrat Shah Jalal, a qualitative change was brought in the region. This historical event caused the extension of the grip of Bengal Sultanate over the region. Owing to political phenomena, the upper valley and lower valley may differ during the period but the socio- economic and cultural history bear testimony to the fact that both the regions were inhabited by the same people with a common heritage. And thus when the British annexed the valley in two phases, the region found no difficulty in adjusting with the new situation. Keywords: Homogeneity, aryanisation, autonomy. The geographical area that forms the Barak- what Nihar Ranjan Roy prefers in his Surma valley, extends over a region now Bangalir Itihas (3rd edition, Vol.-I, 1980, divided between India and Bangladesh. The Calcutta). Indian portion of the region is now In addition to geographical location popularly known as Barak Valley, covering this appellation bears a historical the geographical area of the modern districts significance.
    [Show full text]
  • Positioning of Assam As a Culturally Rich Destination: Potentialities and Prospects
    International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention (IJHSSI) ISSN (Online): 2319 – 7722, ISSN (Print): 2319 – 7714 www.ijhssi.org ||Volume 9 Issue 3 Ser. IV || Mar, 2020 || PP 34-37 Positioning Of Assam as a Culturally Rich Destination: Potentialities and Prospects Deepjoonalee Bhuyan ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- Date of Submission: 22-03-2020 Date of Acceptance: 08-04-2020 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- I. INTRODUCTION Cultural tourism has a special place in India because of its past civilisation. Among the various motivating factors governing travel in India, cultural tourism is undoubtedly the most important. For any foreigner, a visit to India must have a profound cultural impact and in its broader sense, tourism in India involves quite a large content of cultural content. It also plays a major role in increasing national as well as international good will and understanding. Thousands of archaeological and historical movements scattered throughout the country provide opportunites to learn about the ancient history and culture. India has been abundantly rich in its cultural heritage. Indian arts and crafts, music and dance, fairs and festivals, agriculture and forestry, astronomy and astrology, trade and transport, recreation and communication, monumental heritage, fauna and flora in wildlife and religion play a vital role in this type of tourism. Thus, it can be very well said that there remains a lot of potential for the progress of cultural tourism in India. Culturally, North East represents the Indian ethos of „unity in diversity‟ and „diversity in unity‟. It is a mini India where diverse ethnic and cultural groups of Aryans, Dravidians, Indo-Burmese, Indo Tibetan and other races have lived together since time immemorial.
    [Show full text]
  • The Study of the Ancient Temples of Tezpur
    The Study Of The Ancient Temples Of Tezpur PJAEE, 18(4) (2020) The Study Of The Ancient Temples Of Tezpur Boby Kalita, Assistant Professor, Department of Assamese, Darrang College, Tezpur (Assam) e-mail- [email protected] Rudrakshi Saikia, Assistant Professor, Department of Assamese, Darrang College, Tezpur (Assam) e-mail- [email protected] Boby Kalita, Rudrakshi Saikia, The Study Of The Ancient Temples Of Tezpur- Palarch’s Journal Of Archaeology Of Egypt/Egyptology 18(4). ISSN 1567-214x, Key words : Tezpur, Shiva, Sakta, Ganpatya, Vishnu. Abstract Assam, one of the seven sisters of North-East India, is a collage of various cultural factors, which makes it special in the entire peninsula. Sonitpur, which is a historical district of Assam, plays an important role in the cultural background of Assam. It is located in central Assam and is a combination of numerous cultural as well as religional tribes. The Shaiva-Sakta temples, Namghars, Vaishnav Satras etc. provide a vivid picture of the rituals, traditions, beliefs and magnificent architecture of ancient Assam. The whole Sonitpur district is evenly distributed with Shaiva, Sakta, Vishnu, Gauriya and Ganpatya temples. These religious institutions have witnessed daily worshippings of innumerable devotees from time immemorial. These temples have, both directly and indirectly, helped in establishing and strengthening the morality as well as spirituality of the population. Key words : Tezpur, Shiva, Sakta, Ganpatya, Vishnu. INTRODUCTION Likewise India, Assam is also a rainbow land of different religions. Religion is undoubtedly an important fertilizer in the evolution of mankind. Proper analysis of the entire process of evolution of human beings shows that a society cannot exist without any religion.
    [Show full text]
  • Population Pressure on Natural Resources of Morigaon District, Assam
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SCIENTIFIC & TECHNOLOGY RESEARCH VOLUME 8, ISSUE 12, DECEMBER 2019 ISSN 2277-8616 Population Pressure On Natural Resources Of Morigaon District, Assam Tinku Nath Abstract: Morigaon district is marked by very high growth of its population. It is estimated that the explosion of population affect the natural resources, mainly the land use pattern of the district. The decadal growth of the population is always higher in comparison to Assam as a whole. This rapid increase of population is exerting tremendous pressure on the land use (LU) pattern of the district. As a result, areas under different land use category increase or decrease with the passing of time. For example, area under forest has been declining day by day whereas it is quite opposite in the case of area not available for cultivation. The purpose of this research work is to determine the trend population explosion and its influence on the resources of the district. Data and information so required in this study have been collected from different secondary sources. Index Terms- Population pressure, resource utilization, changing LU pattern —————————— —————————— 1. INTRODUCTION The data so acquired have been systematically arranged Growth of population is the change in the number of people and in order to analyze them qualitative/quantitative and living in a particular area between two given points of time cartographic techniques have been employed and for the (Khullar, 2000). Today one of the greatest challenges facing preparation of the map in the paper Arc GIS 10.2 and the world community is the population explosion (Maurya, Google earth pro software are used.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. the Ahom Dynasty Ruled the Ahom Kingdom for Approximately A) 300 Years B) 600 Years C) 500 Years D) 400 Years
    Visit www.AssamGovJob.in for more GK and MCQs 1. The Ahom Dynasty ruled the Ahom Kingdom for approximately a) 300 Years b) 600 Years c) 500 Years d) 400 Years 2. Who was the founder of the Varmana Dynasty? (a) Bhaskar Varman (b) Pushyavarman (c) Mahendravarman (d) Banabhatta 3. In which year did the Koch King Naranarayan invade the Ahom kingdom? (a) 1555 (b) 1562 (c) 1665 (d) 1552 4. The Yandaboo Treaty was signed in 1826 between (a) British Crown and the Burmese (b) British King and the Ahom King (c) East India Company and the Ahom King (d) East India Company and the Burmese 5. Which Ahom king was known as ‘Dihingia Roja’ ? (a) Suhungmung (b) Sukapha (c) Suseupa (d) Sudangpha 6. Who was the last ruler of Ahom kingdom? (a) Sudingpha (b) Jaydwaja Singha (c) Jogeswar Singha (d) Purandar Singha 7. The Chinese pilgrim Hiuen Tsang visited Kamarupa in which year? (a) 602 A.D. (b) 643 A.D. (c) 543 A.D. (d) 650 A.D. 8. Which among the following has written the Prahlada Charita? (a) Rudra Kandali (b) Madhav Kandali (c) Harivara Vipra (d) Hema Saraswati 9. Which Swargadeo shifted the capital of the Ahom Kingdom from Garhgaon to Rangpur (a) Gadhar Singha (b) Rudra Singha (c) Siva Singha (d) None of them 10. Borphukans were from the following community (a) Chutias (b) Mech (c) Ahoms (d) Kacharis 11. Who founded the Assam Association in 1903? (a) Manik Chandra Baruah (b) Jaggannath Baruah (c) Navin Chandra Bordoloi (d) None of them 12. Phulaguri uprising, first ever peasant movement in India that occurred in middle Assam in which year? (a) 1861 (b) 1857 (c) 1879 (d) 1836 13.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Water Commission Central Flood Control Room, New Delhi Special Advisories for North Eastern States, West Bengal & Sikkim 18-07-2020
    Central Water Commission Central Flood Control Room, New Delhi Special Advisories for North Eastern States, West Bengal & Sikkim 18-07-2020 Due to shifting of Monsoon Trough to foot hills of Himalaya and availability of moisture for extreme precipitation, there is likelihood of Heavy to Very Heavy Rain at few places and isolated Extremely Heavy Rainfall over Arunachal Pradesh on 19th and 20th July, Assam & Meghalaya, Sub-Himalayan West Bengal & Sikkim from 19th to 22nd July. Arunachal Pradesh River Siang at Passighat in East Siang District has started rising again and started flowing in Above Normal Flood Situation and heavy rainfall has already started in its catchment. Due to forecasted rainfall during next 3 days there is likelihood of rapid rise in Water Levels in Rivers Siang, Lohit, Dibang, Subansiri, Kameng and Noa- Dehing in the districts of East and West Siang, Lohit, Anjaw, Changlang, Lower Dibang, Kameng and Subansiri Districts. There are chances of flash floods also in association with cloud burst in Hilly regions. Assam Brahmaputra River Brahmaputra is in Severe to Above Normal Flood Situation all along its course from Dibrugarh to Dhubri. Station wise situation based on 0800 hrs level of today is as under: Dibrugarh (Dibrugarh District): River is rising and is in Above Normal Flood Situation. Since extreme rainfall is likely to continue for 3-4 more day, there is likelihood of river crossing Danger Level by tomorrow and remain in Severe to Extreme flood situation during the next 2-3 days. Since there is high probability of extreme rain in catchment areas of River Siang, Lohit, Dibang, there is a 10-15% probability of River touching or crossing HFL at Dibrugarh.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 F.No.3/3/2009-PP-I GOVERNMENT of INDIA MINISTRY of MINORITY
    F.No.3/3/2009-PP-I GOVERNMENT OF INDIA MINISTRY OF MINORITY AFFAIRS MINUTES OF THE 14th MEETING OF THE EMPOWERED COMMITTEE TO CONSIDER AND APPROVE THE MULTI-SECTORAL DEVELOPMENT PLANS FOR MINORITY CONCENTRATION DISTRICTS HELD AT 10.30 A.M. ON 8TH JUNE, 2009 UNDER THE CHAIRMANSHIP OF SECRETARY, MINISTRY OF MINORITY AFFAIRS A list of members and officials present in the meeting is annexed. 2. The Chairman of the Empowered Committee explained the background for identification of minority concentration districts (MCDs) and the scheme of a multi-sectoral development programme (MsDP) designed to address the development deficits of such districts. The Chairman pointed out that the baseline survey not only brought out the updated position in respect of the relevant parameters used for identification of such districts, but also ranked the deficits in order of the extent of deprivation in the districts. It was expected that the plans submitted by the State Governments would address the deficits in order of priority. In case a deficit, ranked higher in the order of deprivation, was not proposed to be addressed by the plan, it would be incumbent on the part of the District Level Committee and the State Level Committee to bring out the reasons for not doing so. The Chairman stressed that the primary objective of this programme was to address the identified development deficits, so that the various interventions would result in the improvement of the backwardness parameters of a minority concentration district and bring it at par with the national average. 3. The Chairman stated that the fact that these districts were not just MCDs, having a substantial minority population, but were also districts comprising of other communities who suffer from the same backwardness and deprivation should not be lost sight of.
    [Show full text]
  • Wp(C) 3354/2010
    IN THE GAUHATI HIGH COURT (THE HIGH COURT OF ASSAM, NAGALAND, MIZORAM AND ARUNACHAL PRADESH) WRIT PETITION (C) NO.3354/2010 Petitioners : 1. Shri Mahendra Das, S/o Late Ratneswar Das, R/o. Village:Maricha Gaon, P.O.-Chetia Gaon, P.S. Chabua, Dist-Dibrugarh, Assam. 2. Shri Kamal Konwar, S/o Shri Lakhoswar Konwar, R/o. Village:Dibruwal Gaon, P.O. & P.S.- Barbaruah, Dist-Dibrugarh, Assam. 3. Shri Bhabesh Sonowal, S/o Late Jitram Sonowal, R/o. Village:Ouphulia Gaon, P.S. Tingkhong, Dist-Dibrugarh, Assam. 4. Shri Prasanta Gogoi, S/o Sri Jiba Kanta Gogoi, R/o. Jaya Nagar, P.O. & P.S.- Duliajan, Dist-Dibrugarh, Assam. 5. Shri Pranjal Mahanta, S/o Shri Jagat Mahanta, R/o. Village:Merbill Bhakatgaon, P.O.-Sessoni, P.S.-Naharkatia, Dist-Dibrugarh, Assam. By Advocate : Mr. R. Mazumdar. Respondents : 1. State of Assam, through the Commissioner and Secretary to the Government of Assam, Excise Department, Dispur, Guwahati-6. 2. Commissioner of Excise, Assam Housefed Complex, Dispur, Guwahati-6. 3. Deputy Commissioner, Dibrugarh, P.O.-Dibrugarh, W.P (C) No. 3354 of 2010 Page 1 of 12 Dist-Dibrugarh, Assam. 4. Superintendent of Excise, Dibrugarh, P.O.-Dibrugarh, Dist-Dibrugarh, Assam. By Advocates: Ms. S. Seal, SC, Excise Department. B E F O R E HON’BLE MR. JUSTICE UJJAL BHUYAN. Date of hearing : 22.07.2014. Date of Judgment : 31.07.2014. J U D G M E N T AND O R D E R (ORAL) This case was heard on 22.07.2014 and today is fixed for delivery of judgment.
    [Show full text]
  • LIST of POST GST COMMISSIONERATE, DIVISION and RANGE USER DETAILS ZONE NAME ZONE CODE Search
    LIST OF POST GST COMMISSIONERATE, DIVISION AND RANGE USER DETAILS ZONE NAME GUW ZONE CODE 70 Search: Commission Commissionerate Code Commissionerate Jurisdiction Division Code Division Name Division Jurisdiction Range Code Range Name Range Jurisdiction erate Name Districts of Kamrup (Metro), Kamrup (Rural), Baksa, Kokrajhar, Bongaigon, Chirang, Barapeta, Dhubri, South Salmara- Entire District of Barpeta, Baksa, Nalbari, Mankachar, Nalbari, Goalpara, Morigaon, Kamrup (Rural) and part of Kamrup (Metro) Nagoan, Hojai, East KarbiAnglong, West [Areas under Paltan Bazar PS, Latasil PS, Karbi Anglong, Dima Hasao, Cachar, Panbazar PS, Fatasil Ambari PS, Areas under Panbazar PS, Paltanbazar PS & Hailakandi and Karimganj in the state of Bharalumukh PS, Jalukbari PS, Azara PS & Latasil PS of Kamrup (Metro) District of UQ Guwahati Assam. UQ01 Guwahati-I Gorchuk PS] in the State of Assam UQ0101 I-A Assam Areas under Fatasil Ambari PS, UQ0102 I-B Bharalumukh PS of Kamrup (Metro) District Areas under Gorchuk, Jalukbari & Azara PS UQ0103 I-C of Kamrup (Metro) District Areas under Nagarbera PS, Boko PS, Palashbari PS & Chaygaon PS of Kamrup UQ0104 I-D District Areas under Hajo PS, Kaya PS & Sualkuchi UQ0105 I-E PS of Kamrup District Areas under Baihata PS, Kamalpur PS and UQ0106 I-F Rangiya PS of Kamrup District Areas under entire Nalbari District & Baksa UQ0107 Nalbari District UQ0108 Barpeta Areas under Barpeta District Part of Kamrup (Metro) [other than the areas covered under Guwahati-I Division], Morigaon, Nagaon, Hojai, East Karbi Anglong, West Karbi Anglong District in the Areas under Chandmari & Bhangagarh PS of UQ02 Guwahati-II State of Assam UQ0201 II-A Kamrup (Metro) District Areas under Noonmati & Geetanagar PS of UQ0202 II-B Kamrup (Metro) District Areas under Pragjyotishpur PS, Satgaon PS UQ0203 II-C & Sasal PS of Kamrup (Metro) District Areas under Dispur PS & Hatigaon PS of UQ0204 II-D Kamrup (Metro) District Areas under Basistha PS, Sonapur PS & UQ0205 II-E Khetri PS of Kamrup (Metropolitan) District.
    [Show full text]
  • District Hiv/Aids Epidemiological Profiles
    DISTRICT HID/AIDS EPIDEMIOLOGICAL PROFILES Developed using data triangulation Assam Factsheet 2014 Assam State AIDS Control Society Khanapara, Guwahati-22 Foreword The National AIDS Control Programme (NACP) is strongly evidence-based and evidence-driven. Based on evidence from ‘Triangulation of Data’ from multiple sources and giving due weightage to vulnerability, the organizational structure of NACP has been decentralized to identified districts for priority attention. The programme has been successful in creating a robust database on HIV/AIDS through the HIV Sentinel Surveillance system, monthly programme reporting data and various research studies. However, the district level focus of the programme demands consolidated information that helps better understand HIV/AIDS scenario in each district, to enable effective targeting of prevention and treatment interventions to the vulnerable population groups and geographic areas. This technical document prepared by the SIMU division of Assam SACS is a follow up exercise of the detailed District epidemiological profiles report 2013 prepared using the information collected and analyzed during the data triangulation exercise conducted during 2011-12. The 2013 report provided useful information support to the district level health functionaries but at the same time we were informed that a concise report will be even better. So, keeping this in mind, the 2014 report is being prepared in a factsheet format which is adapted from the District Epidemiological factsheets prepared by NACO and using updated information. The reports are prepared by some of the ICTC, PPTCT, Blood bank and STI counselors who are supported by a group of Public Health experts from medical colleges and state programme officials and we are grateful to each of them for their support in this activity.
    [Show full text]