Events for the Month of November – 2019

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DEPARTMENT OF PROCESSING AND FOOD ENGINEERING COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Dr. RAJENDRA PRASAD CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL UNIVERSITY PUSA (SAMASTIPUR), BIHAR Events for the month of November – 2019 (i) On 14.11.2019, one day training-cum-awareness program on primary processing & value addition under AICRP on PHET for 23 farmers from different villages of Samastipur district was conducted. Dr. P. D. Sharma, Dr. M. Shrivastava, Dr. Devendra Kumar and Dr. Vishal Kumar delivered lectures on different topics in the forenoon. In afternoon, practical training was conducted in APC & APPL. (ii) On 15.11.2019, practical field visit was conducted for B. Tech. Vth semester students (11), M. Tech. Ist semester students (4), M. Tech. IInd semester students (5) and Experiential Learning Program (ELP) students of PFE deptt. (6) to Britannia Biscuit Industry, Hajipur and Suman Vatika Foods Pvt. Ltd., Hajipur by Dr. P. D. Sharma, Dr. M. Shrivastava, Dr. Devendra Kumar and Er. D. Rajak. (iii) On 16.11.2019, one day training-cum-awareness program on primary processing & value addition under AICRP on PHET for 17 farmers from different villages of Samastipur district was conducted. Dr. M. Shrivastava and Dr. Devendra Kumar delivered lectures on different topics in the forenoon. In afternoon, practical training was conducted in APC & APPL. (iv) On 19.11.2019, Dr. (Mrs.) P. D. Sharma, Prof. & Head, DPFE & Dr. M. Shrivastava, Prof., DPFE participated in Krishi Darshan – Phone – in - Live program of DD Bihar on the topic “Anaj Bhandaran Ki Adhunik Taknique”. (v) On 21.11.2019, practical field visit was conducted for B.Tech IIIrd semester students to Power Substation, Pusa under the course no. BEE-201 – Electrical Machines and Power Utilization by Er. Sujit Kumar Sah. (vi) On 25.11.2019, ELP students of PFE department witnessed live demonstration of Mini Dal Mill at KVK, Birauli. (vii) On 26.11.2019, ELP students of PFE deptt. visited Shiv Shakti Food Industries Pvt. Ltd., Bela, Darbhanga and Ma Durga Agro - Industries Pvt. Ltd., Pandaul, Madhubani. .

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DISTRICT : Muzaffarpur
District District District District District Sl. No. Name of Husband's/Father,s AddressDate of Catego Full Marks Percent Choice-1 Choice-2 Choice-3 Choice-4 Choice-5 Candidate Name Birth ry Marks Obtained age (With Rank) (With Rank) (With Rank) (With Rank) (With Rank) DISTRICT : Muzaffarpur 1 KIRAN KUMARIARVIND KUMAR kiran kumari c/o arvind 10-Dec-66 GEN 700 603 86.14 Muzaffarpur (1) Samastipur (1) Darbhanga (1) Vaishali (1) Champaran-E (1) kumar vill+po-parsara dis-muzaffarpur 2 ARCHANA SRI ARUN vill-ratanpur post- 11-Aug-85 ST 900 757 84.11 Muzaffarpur (2) KUMARI CHAUDHARY jagdishparn vhaya- kalyanapur dist- muzaffarpur pin-848302 3PREM LATA SHARI NAND LAL village raja bigha, p.s. 10-Jan-79 GEN 700 566 80.86 Saran (2) Muzaffarpur (3) Darbhanga (2) Gaya (4) Champaran-E (2) KUMARI PRASAD dhanarua. p.o barni district patna pin code 804452 4 REENA SINHASRI DINESH SINGH dinesh singh, d/o- sita 31-Dec-76 BC 900 721 80.11 Siwan (2) Begusarai (3) Muzaffarpur (4) Samastipur (4) Vaishali (5) sharan singh, vill- ruiya, post- ruiya bangra, p.s.- jiradei, distt- siwan 5NILAM SHRI GUJESHWER nilam srivastav c/o-shri 06-Jan-69 BC 700 554 79.14 Gopalganj (2) Siwan (3) Saran (3) Muzaffarpur (5) Patna (14) SRIVASTAV PRASAD akhilesh prasad vill-manichapar, po-hathua dis-gopalginj pin-841436 6 BEENA KUMARIMAHARANGHI vill-mahrana 01-Oct-75 BC 900 700 77.78 Munger (17) Lakhisarai (11) Bhagalpur (15) Muzaffarpur (6) Jamui (12) MATHO po-dahara dis-munger pin-811201 7 KANAK LATASRI ANIL KUMAR village+post- dahibhatta, 23-Dec-85 GEN 700 541 77.29 Gopalganj (5)
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Visceral Leishmaniasis in Muzaffarpur District, Bihar, India from 1990 to 2008
Visceral Leishmaniasis in Muzaffarpur District, Bihar, India from 1990 to 2008 Paritosh Malaviya1., Albert Picado2., Shri Prakash Singh1, Epco Hasker2, Rudra Pratap Singh1, Marleen Boelaert2, Shyam Sundar1* 1 Institute of Medical Sciences, Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi, India, 2 Epidemiology and Disease Control Unit, Department of Public Health, Institute of Tropical Medicine, Antwerp, Belgium Abstract Background: Visceral Leishmaniasis (VL) is a vector-borne disease transmitted by Phlebotomus argentipes. To understand the VL seasonality, annual and monthly variations of VL incidence and its relationship to meteorological variables, the numbers of VL cases reported in Muzaffarpur district, Bihar, India from 1990 to 2008 were studied. Methods: Annual VL incidence per 10,000 and the total number of annual VL cases reported at block Community Health Centres (CHC), Public Hospitals or Non-Governmental Organisations (NGO) and the number of VL cases per month from 2000 to 2008 as well as the monthly average of cases for 2000–08, 2000–04 and 2005–08 periods along with the monthly averages of temperature, rainfall and relative humidity were plotted. VL Standardised Incidence Ratios per block were computed for the periods of 1990–1993, 1994–1998, 1999–2004 and 2005–2008 and month wise from 2002 to 2008. A negative binomial regression model was used to evaluate the association between meteorological variables and the number of VL cases per month from 2000 to 2008. Results: A total of 68,358 VL cases were reported in Muzaffarpur district from 1990 to 2008, ranging from 1,2481 in 1992 to 1,161 in 2001. The blocks with the highest number of cases shifted from East (1990–98) to West (1999–2008).
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Vaishali Introduction
DISTRICT PROFILE VAISHALI INTRODUCTION Vaishali district is one of the thirty-eight districts of the state of Bihar. It formed in 1972, separated from Muzaffarpur district. The district is surrounded by Muzaffarpur district in the North, Samastipur district in the East and Ganga River in South and Gandak River in West. The Vaishali district is a part of Tirhut division and the district headquarters are at Hajipur town. Hajipur is separated from the State’s biggest city Patna by a River Ganga. It is the second fastest growing city in the state. HISTORICAL BACKGROUND Vaishali got its name from King Vishal, a predecessor to Lord Ram. Vaishali finds reference in the Indian epics Ramayana. Vaishali was the capital of the Lichchavi State, considered as the First Republic in the World. It is said that the Lord Buddha, delivered his last semon and announced his Mahaparinirvana during his visit to Vaishali. 100 years after the Lord Buddha attained Mahaparinirvana, second Buddhist Council was held at Vaishali. Jain Tirthankar Lord Mahavir was said to be born at Vaishali to King Siddhartha and Queen Trishala. Amrapali the famous courtesan, has invited Lord Buddha to her house and Lord has visited her place. With Lord Buddha’s visit, Amrapali was purged with all impurities, she gifted her mango grove to the Sangh and joined Buddhism. Ananda, the favorite disciple of Buddha, attained Nirvana in the midst of Ganga outside Vaishali. ADMINISTRATIVE Hajipur City is the district headquarters. Vaishali district spread across 3 talukas: Mahnar, Hajipur, Mahua Vaishali district has been divided into 16 Municipal Blocks: o Mahnar o Hajipur o Chehrakala o Vaishali o Mahua o Premraj o Bidupur o Jandaha o Patedhi-Belshar o Goraul o Patepur o Desri o Raghopur o Sahadi buzurg o Lalganj o Bahgwanpur Total Number of Panchayats in Vaishali district 291.
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Report 1.13 Review of Literature
CONTENTS CHAPTERS PARTICULARS PAGE NO. Preface i-ii List of Tables iii-vi One Introduction 1-33 1.1 Background 1.2 Global View 1.3 Indian Scenario 1.4 Fisheries in Bihar 1.5 Kosi River System 1.6 Objectives 1.7 Hypothesis 1.8 Methodology 1.9 Research Design and Sampling Procedure 1.10 Research Procedure 1.11 Limitations of the Study 1.12 Layout of the Report 1.13 Review of Literature Two Profile of the Study Area 34-70 2.1 Section I: Profile of the State of Bihar 2.2 Land Holding Pattern 2.3 Flood Prone Areas 2.4 Section II : Profile of the Kosi River Basin 2.5 Siltation Problem of Kosi 2.6 Shifting Courses of Kosi 2.7 Water Logged Areas 2.8 Production potentiality 2.9 Section III : Profile of the sampled districts 2.10 Madhubani 2.11 Darbhanga 2.12 Samastipur 2.13 Khagaria 2.14 Supaul 2.15 Purnea 2.16 Section IV : Profile of Sampled Blocks 2.17 Section V: Water Reservoirs of the Sampled Area Three Economics of Fish Farming: 71-108 Results & Discussions 3.1 Background 3.2 Educational Status 3.3 Martial Status, Sex and Religion 3.4 Occupational Pattern 3.5 Size of Fishermen 3.6 Kinds of Family 3.7 Ownership of House 3.8 Sources of Income 3.9 Type of Houses 3.10 Details of Land 3.11 Cropping Pattern 3.12 Sources of Fish Production 3.13 Membership 3.14 Awareness of Jalkar Management Act 3.15 Cost of Fish Production 3.16 Pattern and Sources of Technical Assistance 3.17 Training for Fish Production 3.18 Awareness of the Assistance 3.19 Fishing Mechanism And Resources 3.20 Market System 3.21 Problems of Fish Production 3.22 Suggestions by the
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EQ Damage Scenario.Pdf
DAMAGE SCENARIO UNDER HYPOTHETICAL RECURRENCE OF 1934 EARTHQUAKE INTENSITIES IN VARIOUS DISTRICTS IN BIHAR Authored by: Dr. Anand S. Arya, FNA, FNAE Professor Emeritus, Deptt. of Earthquake Engg., I.I.T. Roorkee Former National Seismic Advisor, MHA, New Delhi Padmashree awarded by the President, 2002 Member BSDMA, Bihar Assisted by: Barun Kant Mishra PS to Member BSDMA, Bihar i Vice Chairman Bihar State Disaster Management Authority Government of Bihar FOREWORD Earthquake is a natural hazard that can neither be prevented nor predicted. It is generated by the process going on inside the earth, resulting in the movement of tectonic plates. It has been seen that wherever earthquake occurs, it occurs again and again. It is quite probable that an earthquake having the intensity similar to 1934 Bihar-Nepal earthquake may replicate again. Given the extent of urbanization and the pattern of development in the last several decades, the repeat of 1934 in future will be catastrophic in view of the increased population and the vulnerable assets. Prof A.S.Arya, member, BSDMA has carried out a detailed analysis keeping in view the possible damage scenario under a hypothetical event, having intensity similar to 1934 earthquake. Census of India 2011 has been used for the population and housing data, while the revised seismic zoning map of India is the basis for the maximum possible earthquake intensity in various blocks of Bihar. Probable loss of human lives, probable number of housing, which will need reconstruction, or retrofitting has been computed for various districts and the blocks within the districts. The following grim picture of losses has emerged for the state of Bihar.
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FLOODS DATE: 24.07.04 at 13:00 PM DAMAGE DETAILS
SITUATION REPORT - BIHAR FLOODS NAME OF THE DISASTER: FLOODS DATE: 24.07.04 at 13:00 PM Rain in the upper catchment areas of Nepal has resulted in rise of water levels in all major rivers of Bihar and so far 18 out of total of 38 districts have been affected by flood. The districts are Supaul, Darbhanga, Bhagalpur, W. Champaran, Muzaffarpur, Sitamarhi, Khagaria, Sheohar, Madhubani, East Champaran, Araria, Sharsha, Samastipur, Madhepura, Kisanganj, Katihar, Begusarai and Purnea. The current situation of the flood has affected more than 20.15 million people of whom 0.89 million people are still living in make shift relief camps. Floods waters have breached the state and national highways at several places. More than 0.35 million houses have been completely damaged. Due to disruption of road network and communication lines, Army and Air Force have been deployed for evacuation and distribution of relief materials in the marooned areas. Severe erosion of the embankments of the major rivers is posing a threat to thousand villages in these affected districts. As per the Central Water Resources Department, River Budhi Gandak is flowing above the Danger Level (DL) in Muzaffarpur and Samastipur district, river Bagmati is flowing above the DL at Muzaffarpur and Darbhanga district, river Adhwara Samooh is flowing above the DL in Darbhanga, river Kamlabalan is flowing above the danger level in Madhubani, river Kosi is flowing above the danger level at Supaul, and Khagaria and river Mahananda is flowing above the danger level in Purnea and Katihar district. The water level may rise further as Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) has forecasted isolated heavy rainfall over sub-Himalayan region.
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Saran, Vaishali, Samastipur, Begusarai and Patna Districts, Bihar
क� द्र�यू�म भ जल बोड셍 जल संसाधन, नद� �वकास और गंगा संर�ण मंत्रालय भारत सरकार Central Ground Water Board Ministry of Water Resources, River Development and Ganga Rejuvenation Government of India Report on AQUIFER MAPPING Parts of Saran, Vaishali, Samastipur, Begusarai and Patna Districts, Bihar म鵍य पूव� �ेत्र, पटना Mid-eastern Region, Patna Report on Aquifer Mapping in parts of Saran, Vaishali, Samastipur, Begusarai and Patna distrcits, Bihar (NAQUIM_Phase-II) कᴂ द्रीय भमू मजऱ बो셍ड जऱ संसाधन, नदी विकास और गंगा संरक्षण मंत्राऱय, भारत सरकार म鵍य ऩिू ी क्षेत्र , ऩटना CENTRAL GROUND WATER BOARD MINISTRY OF WATER RESOURCES, RIVER DEVELOPMENT & GANGA REJUVENATION GOVERNMENT OF INDIA MID EASTERN REGION, PATNA July 2016 i Report on Aquifer Mapping in parts of Saran, Vaishali, Samastipur, Begusarai and Patna distrcits, Bihar (NAQUIM_Phase-II) Principal Contributors Hydrogeologist Geophysist Sh. S .N. Dwivedi, Scientist C Dr. S.K.Adhikari, Scientist B (Nodal Officer) Dr. Rakesh Singh, Scientist B Sh. P. Raghavender, Sr.Tech. Astt. Sh. C.K.Gogoi, Scientist B Dr. Fakhre Alam, Sr.Tech. Astt. Chemist Sh. Suresh Kumar, Asst. Chemist Sushri. Supriya Singh, Sr.Tech. Astt. ii Report on Aquifer Mapping in parts of Saran, Vaishali, Samastipur, Begusarai and Patna distrcits, Bihar (NAQUIM_Phase-II) CONTENTS PAGE NO. List of Figures v List of Tables vi List of Annexures vii List of Block viii CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 1-15 1.1 Objective and Scope 1-2 1.2 Approach and Methodology 2 1.3 Area Details 2-4 1.4 Brief Description 4 1.4.1 Data availability 4 1.4.2 Data
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Soil Resource of Samastipur District, Bihar Abstract
Soil Resource of Samastipur District, Bihar Abstract 1. Surveyed Area : Samastipur district, Bihar 2. Location : Latitude 25° 27′ 35′′ to 26° 05′ 20′′ N Longitude 85° 31′ 45′′ to 86° 23′ 52′′ E 3. Agroclimatic Region : Middle Gangetic Plain (Zone – IV as per planning commission) 4. Total Area of the District : 267547 ha 5. Kind of Survey : Soil Resource Mapping using Remote Sensing and GIS Techniques 6. Base Map : IRS-ID Geocoded Satellite Imagery (1:50,000 scale) Survey of India Topographical maps on 1:50,000 scale 7. Scale of Mapping : 1:50,000 8. Period of Survey : December, 2014 to January, 2015 9. Soil Series Association mapped and their respective area: Sl. No. Mapping Unit Soil Series Association Area(ha) Area % 01 ALb1a1 Bishunapur-Pratappur 34023 12.72 02 ALb1a2 Jitwaria-Morsand 36249 13.55 03 ALb1a3 Darhiasagar-Godhna 41995 15.70 04 ALb2a1 Shahpur-Manurchak 21266 7.95 05 ALb2b1 Majhaul-Ismaila 4888 1.83 06 ALe2a1 Murgiachak-Hakimabad 6627 2.48 07 ALg2a1 Bhagwanpur-Bariyahi 26298 9.83 08 ALn2a1 Bamoura-Sanhanayatola 34432 12.87 09 ALn2a2 Kurni-Dudhpura-Balhi 31085 11.62 10 Habitation 15490 5.79 11 River 4155 1.55 12 Waterbody 11039 4.13 Grand Total 267547 100.00 i 10. Salient Features: Physiographic division of the soils of the Samastipur district of Bihar: Landscape Physiography Area (ha) Area % Alluvium Alluvial Plain 138421 51.74 Flood Plain 65517 24.49 Levee 6627 2.48 Stream banks 26298 9.83 Habitation 15490 5.79 River 4155 1.55 Waterbody 11039 4.13 Total 267547 100 Soils of the district fall in three slope classes: Nearly
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Flood Damages
CHAPTER - VI FLOOD DAMAGES 6.1 General Generally flood is defined as an unusually high stage in a river normally the level at which the river overflows its banks and inundates the adjoining area. In other way it is defined as the inundation of a normally dry area caused by high flow, or overflow of water in an established watercourse, such as a river, stream or drainage channel, or ponding of water near the point where the precipitation occurs and overtopping of the banks results in spreading of water in the plains. According to International Commission on Irrigation and Drainage (ICID)’s multilingual dictionary on irrigation and drainage, flood is defined as under : “Flood is a relatively high flow or such in a river markedly higher than the usual, also the inundation of low land which may result from there. A body of water, rising, swelling and overflowing land not usually thus covered.” The report of Rashtriya Barh Ayog (1980) lists various situations related to flood as follows. i) Streams carrying flows in excess of the transporting capacity within their banks, thus overflowing adjoining land. ii) Backing up of water in tributaries at their outfalls into the main river with or without synchronization of peak floods in them. iii) Heavy rainfall synchronization with the spills, 117 iv) Ice jams or landslides blocking streams course resulting in the back water overflowing river banks. v) Synchronization of upland flood with high tides, vi) Heavy local rainfall, vii) Typhoons and cyclones viii) Inadequate drainage to carry away surface water with the desired quickness.
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Need for Vigorous Implementation of Npp-2000 in Bihar : an Empirical Study
HUNGRY PEOPLE AND EMPTY HANDS : NEED FOR VIGOROUS IMPLEMENTATION OF N.P.P.-2000 IN BIHAR : AN EMPIRICAL STUDY SPONSORED BY THE PLANNING COMMISSION GOVT. OF INDIA NEW DELHI CONDUCTED BY PROF. CHAKRADHAR SINHA UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR & HEAD (RETD.) UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS BRA BIHAR UNIVERSITY MUZAFFARPUR (BIHAR) Planning Commission Project “HUNGRY PEOPLE AND EMPTY HANDS : NEED FOR VIGOROUS IMPLEMENTATION OF N.P.P.-2000 IN BIHAR : AN EMPIRICAL STUDY” under Prof. Chakradhar Sinha as P.I. A Research Project entitled “HUNGRY PEOPLE AND EMPTY HANDS : NEED FOR VIGOROUS IMPLEMENTATION OF N.P.P.- 2000 IN BIHAR : AN EMPIRICAL STUDY” submitted by Dr. Chakradhar Sinha, Retd. Professor of Economics, BRA Bihar University, was approved by Planning Commission, Govt. of India vide letter No. O- 15012/82/2001-SER dated 28.02.2003. The Under Secretary to Govt. of India, conveyed the approval of the President of India for Grant-in- aid of Rs. 4.33 Lacs (Rupees four lacs thirty three thousand only) to the Registrar, BRA Bihar University, Muzaffarpur (Bihar) for conducting this Research Project. Out of the above amount of Rs. 4.33 Lacs, the Planning Commission provided to BRA Bihar University, Muzaffarpur, a sum of Rs. 1,73,200/- (Rupees One lac seventy three thousand two hundred only) on 22/4/2003. Subsequently, another instalment of Rs. 1,73,200/- was provided to the host university on 30/4/2004. Thus a sum of Rs.3,46,400/- (Rupees Three lacs forty six thousand four hundred only) has been paid to the host university, i.e. BRA Bihar University, Muzaffarpur.
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Samastipur District
SAMASTIPUR- DISTRICT INDUSTRIAL POTENTIAL SURVEY lR;eso t;rs Government of India Ministry of MSME Brief Industrial Profile of SAMASTIPUR DISTRICT Carried out by MSME-Development Institute, Muzaffarpur (Ministry of MSME, Govt. of India,) Phone :-0621-2284425 Fax: 0621-2282486 e-mail:[email protected] Web- www.msmedimzfpur.bih.nic.in Page 1 SAMASTIPUR- DISTRICT INDUSTRIAL POTENTIAL SURVEY Contents S. No. Topic Page No. 1. General Characteristics of the District 3-7 1.1 Location & Geographical Area 8 1.2 Topography 9-10 1.3 Availability of Minerals. 11 1.4 Forest 11 1.5 Administrative set up 12-13 2. District at a glance 14-16 2.1 Existing Status of Industrial Area in the District SAMASTIPUR 17 3. Industrial Scenario Of SAMASTIPUR 18 3.1 Industry at a Glance 18 3.2 Year Wise Trend Of Units Registered 19 3.3 Details Of Existing Micro & Small Enterprises & Artisan Units In 20 The District 3.4 Large Scale Industries / Public Sector undertakings 21 3.5 Major Exportable Item 21 3.6 Growth Trend 22 3.7 Vendorisation / Ancillarisation of the Industry 22 3.8 Medium Scale Enterprises 22 3.8.1 List of the units in ------ & near by Area 22 3.8.2 Major Exportable Item 22 3.9 Service Enterprises 23 3.9.2 Potentials areas for service industry 23 3.10 Potential for new MSMEs 23 4. Existing Clusters of Micro & Small Enterprise 24 4.1 Detail Of Major Clusters x 24 4.1.1 Manufacturing Sector 24 4.1.2 Service Sector 24 4.2 Details of Identified cluster 25 4.2.1 25 5.
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BIHAR General Election to Lok Sabha 2019
General Election To BIHAR Lok Sabha 2019 STATE ELECTION MANAGEMENT PLAN ELECTION COMMISSION OF INDIA THE CHIEF ELECTORAL OFICER BIHAR CONTENTS 1 STATE PROFILE 3 2 DETAILS OF PARLIAMENTRY CONSTITUENCIES 4 3 DETAILS OF BORDER SHARING PCs 10 4 POLITICAL PARTIES IN BIHAR 11 5 ELECTOR DETAILS 12 6 LAST PC ELECTORs 13 7 DETAILS OF CEO OFFICE OFFICERS 14 8 SCHEDULE OF POLL 15 ELECTORATE DETAILS, SUMMARY REVISION AND 9 16 CONTINIOUS UPDATION 10 ELECTORATE OF ALL GENERAL ELECTIONS 21 11 PERSON WITH DISABILITES (PwDs) 22 12 POLLING STATION DETAILS 24 13 POLLING STATION DETAILS OF LAST 3 GEs TO PCs 25 14 PATTERN OF POLLING STATION 30 15 AMF DETAILS 35 16 POLLING STATION AND ELECTORS 36 17 DEPARTMENT WISE BLO DETAILS 36 18 STATE CHIEFS 37 19 NODAL OFFICERS 38 SEMP Page |i 20 LIST OF DEOs 39 21 DIVISIONAL COMMISSIONERS AND SPs 40 21 LIST OF ROs 41 22 LIST OF DyEOs 42 23 LIST OF AROs 43 24 LIST OF EROs 48 25 DETAILS OF CONTROL ROOM 52 26 OBSERVER DETAILS 53 27 FLYING SQUADS, SSTS, AEOS, VSTS, VVTS AND ATS 71 28 STATUS OF MANPOWER 79 29 EVMs - VVPATs 82 30 NOMINATION DETAILS 85 31 VOTER TURN OUT PREVIOUS ELECTION 86 32 TRAINING CALANDER 87 33 LAW & ORDER DETAILS 91 34 MCC DETAILS 95 35 COMMUNICATION PLAN AND IT INITIATIVES 96 36 SVEEP, STATE PLAN 105 37 COUNTING ARRANGEMENTS 108 38 DISTRICT PROFILE 114 SEMP Page |ii S04 BIHAR SEMP Page |1 GENERAL ELECTION TO LOK SABHA 2019 S04 – BIHAR AREA 94,163 KM 2 Capital Patna LANGUAGE HINDI International Border NEPAL Border JHARKHAND UTTAR PRADESH WEST BENGAL BASIC DATA ABOUT THE STATE Population 2011 Census Projected: 2019 Male : 54,278,157 Male : 70569507 Female : 49,821,295 Female : 68849231 Total : 103,804,637 Total : 139418738 District : 38 Districts Taluks : 243(243 EROs) Lok Sabha Constituencies : 40 (Genral:34, SC:6) Legislative Assembly : 243 Constituencies (LACs) (General-203, SC-38&ST-02) SEMP Page |2 State Profile Bihar is located in the eastern part of the country (between 83°-30' to 88°-00' longitude).
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