Kangsabati Canals Sub-Division No-XI, NIT-03
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Tanks in Eastern India : a Study in Exploration
TANKS IN EASTERN INDIA : A STUDY IN EXPLORATION NIRANJAN PANT R.K. VERMA IWMI-Tata Policy Research Program Hyderabad and Centre for Development Studies Lucknow OCTOBER 2010 This Study was supported under the IWMI Tata Water Policy Research Program (ITP) - 2004-2006 July 2010 © International Water Management Institute 2010 IWMI - Tata Water Policy Research Program 401/5, C/o ICRISAT, Patancheru 502 324 Andhra Pradesh http://www.iwmi.cgiar.org/iwmi-tata/default.aspx Disclaimer Views expressed in this book are those of the authors. They do not necessarily represent the views of the financial sponsors of this book. Citation Pant, N.; Verma, R. K. 2010. Tanks in Eastern India: a study in exploration. Hyderabad, India: International Water Management Institute, IWMI-TATA Water Policy Research Program; Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh, India: Centre for Development Studies. 232p. doi:10.5337/2010.228 Keywords Tanks / tank irrigation / fisheries / surveys / irrigated sites / ethnic groups / case studies / water market / colonialism / policy / Bihar / Jharkhand / West Bengal / Orissa / India ISBN No. 978-92-9090-731-2 Printed in Hyderabad, India Design, Typeset & Printed by Dhruti Design, Secunderabad II About the authors Niranjan Pant is Director, Centre for Development Studies, Lucknow since 1988. He has been doing research in the field of irrigation management since 1975. Initially he was associated with two research institutes, A. N.Sinha, Patna and Giri Institute, Lucknow. In addition, he has worked as a consultant/advisor to National and International organizations such as Ford Foundation, USAID, Planning Commission of India and TAHAL Consultants and the World Bank, Danish, Dutch, SIDA, and NORAD missions. -
Udyog Samachar
MSME-Development Institute Kolkata 2nd Year, Vol: VII, June 2020 Udyami Bangla 2nd Year, Vol: VII, June 2020 2 Udyami Bangla 2nd Year, Vol: VII, June 2020 From the Desk of Director In-Charge: With the advent of Unlocking 1.0, the MSME Sector in India entered in to a new phase of development. The very definition of MSME has been widened in line with the announcements of the huge economic boost up packge by the Hon’ble Finance Minister of India on 13th of May 2020. Now the turnover criteria has been added with the earlier investment criteria. The change will definitely be beneficial for the service sector of the economy, which is the largest contributor to the National GDP, but not getting any substantial help from the Government through different M/o MSME Schemes. Moreover, a larger number of enterprise will come under the umbrella of MSME Sector with the change in definition. This issue of ‘Udyami Bangla’ will largely focus on the change in definition and its possible implications on the economy. I hope this new development will bring shine in the present gloomy economic scenario and help the entire MSME Sector to bounce back to the growth path. Krishnadas Bhattacharjee Content A. Director’s Message 03 B. Editorial 04 C. Success Story 05 D. AV Space 06 E. From the Districts 07 F. Focus District – Bankura 09 G. News & Views 21 H. Special Feature 30 3 Udyami Bangla 2nd Year, Vol: VII, June 2020 Editorial: The post-COVID “world (will be) switching from just in time to just in case”. -
Indian Archaeology 1965-66 a Review
INDIAN ARCHAEOLOGY 1965-66 —A REVIEW EDITED BY A. GHOSH Director General Archaeological Survey of India ARCHAEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF INDIA GOVERNMENT OF INDIA NEW DELHI 1973 Cover: Tabo monastery, District Lahul and Spiti. The Buddhist gomphas, built out of mud-brick and pressed clay, preserve specimens of excellent paintings of circa eleventh century and later reminiscent of the Ajanta tradition. See p. 36. 1973 COPYRIGHT ARCHAEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF I N D I A GOVERNMENT OF INDIA Price : Rupees Twenty PRINTED AT NABA MUDRAN PRIVATE LTD., CALCUTTA-4. CONTENTS PAGE I. Explorations and excavations ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 Andhra Pradesh, 1; Assam, 6; Bihar, 6; Goa, Daman and Diu, 11; Gujarat, 12; Jammu and Kashmir, 19; Kerala, 21; Madhya Pradesh, 21; Madras, 24; Maharashtra, 27; Mysore, 32; North East Frontier Agency, 35; Orissa, 35; Punjab, 35; Rajasthan, 38; Uttar Pradesh, 41; West Bengal, 55. II. Epigraphy ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 61 Sanskrit and Dravidic inscriptions, 61. Andhra Pradesh, 61; Delhi, 61; Goa, Daman and Diu, 61; Kerala, 62; Madhya Pradesh, 62; Madras, 63; Maharashtra, 64; Mysore, 65; Orissa, 66; Pondicherry, 66; Rajasthan, 67; Uttar Pradesh, 68. Arabic and Persian inscriptions, 69. Andhra Pradesh, 69; Bihar, 69; Kerala, 69; Madhya Pradesh, 70; Maharashtra, 71; Mysore, 72; Rajasthan, 72; Uttar Pradesh, 74. III. Numismatics and treasure-trove ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 76 Andhra Pradesh, 76; Bihar, 76; Kerala, 76; Madhya Pradesh, 76; Maharashtra, 76; Orissa, 77; Rajasthan, 77; Uttar Pradesh, 78. IV. Other Important Discoveries ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 79 Andhra Pradesh, 79; Bihar, 79; Goa, Daman and Diu, 80; Gujarat, 80; Kerala, 80; Madhya Pradesh, 80; Maharashtra, 82; Mysore, 82; Punjab, 82; Rajasthan, 82; Tripura, 83; Uttar Pradesh, 84; West Bengal, 84. -
Village & Town Directory, Bankura, Part XIII-A, Series-23, West Bengal
CENSUS OF INDIA 1981 SERIES 23 WEST BENGAL DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK PART XIII-A VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY BANKURA DISTRICT S.)I[~GHOSH of the Indian AdlTlinistratiYe Service DJiRI:CTQR '-IF CENSUS OPERATIONS WEST llEN~AL Price: (Inland) Rs. 15.00 Paise 11. lForeima) :£ 1.75 •• 5 , 40 Cellt.. PuBLISHED BY THB CONTROLLER. GoVERNMENT PRINTING.. WEST BENGAL ANa PRINTED BY MILl AR.T PRESS. 36. IMDAD ALl LANE, CALcuTTA-700016 1988 CONTENTS Page Poreword VII Preface IX Acbowledgemtnt XI Important Statistics XIII Aualytical Note 1-26 (i) Census Concepts: Rural and urban areas. Census House/Household. Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes, Literates, Main Workers, Marginal Workers, Non-Workers (ii) Brief history of the District Census Handbook (iii) Scope of Village Directory and Town Directory (iv) Brief history of the District (v) Physical Aspects (vi) Major Characteristics (vii) Place of Religious. Historical or Archaeological importance in the villages and place of Tourist interest (viii) Brief analysis of the Village and Town Directory data. SECTION I-VILLAGE DIRECTORY 1. Saltora Police Station (a) Alphabetical list of villages 29 (b) Village Directory Statement 32 2. Mejhia Police Station (a) Alphabetical list of villages 50 (b) Village Directory Statement 52 3. Barjora Police Station (a) Alphabetical list of villages 61 (b) Village Directory Statement 64 .c. GangajaJghati Police Station (a) Alphabetical list of villages 86 (b) Village Directory Statement 90 5. Cbatna Police Station (a) Alphabetical list of villagCl 116 (b) Village Directory Statement 11. 6. Bankura Poliee Station (a) Alphabetical list of viUages 151 (b) Village Directory Statement 156 7. Onda Police Station (a) Alphabetical1ist of villages 190 (b) Village Directory Statement 194 I. -
Village & Town Directory, Hugli, Part XIII-A, Series-23, West Bengal
CENSUS OF INDIA 1981 SERIES 23 WEST BENGAL DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOI{ PART XIII-A VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY HUGLI DISTRICT S. N. GHOSH of the Indian Administrative Service DIRECTOR OF CENSUS OPERATIONS WEST BENGAL Price: (Inland) Rs. 15.00 (ForeigD o£ 1.75 or 5 $ 40 CeDts.) PUBLISHED BY THE CONTROLLER, GOVERNMENT PRINTING. WEST BENGAL AND PRINTED BY DIPT1 PRINTING & BINDING WOR.KS 13M, Ariff Road~ Calcutta-700 067 CONTENTS Page. Foreword V Preface VII AcllJIow JedgemeDts IX ImportaBt Statisties XI Aaal,tlcaJ Note 1-27 0) Census Concepts: Rural and urban arcBt:: Census House, Housebold. Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes, Literatff:, M air. workers,. Marginal workers. Non workers etc. (ii) Brief history of the District Census Handbook. (iii) Scope of Village Directory and Town Directory. (iv) Brief history of the District. (v) Physical Aspects. (vi) Major Characteristics. (vii) Plac~s of Religious, Historical or Archaeo)oBical importance in the Villages and places of tourists interest. (viii) Brief analysis of Village and TO'Q-n Directory data. Section·!: Village Directory I. Gogbat Police Station (a) Al pbabetical list of villages 28-31 (b) Village Directory Statement 32-~9 2. Arambagb Police Station (a) Alpbabetical list of villages 60-63 (b) Village Directory Statement 64-83 3. KbaDakul Police Station (a) Alpbabeticallist of villages 84-87 (b) Village Directory Stafement 88-107 4. Pursurah Police StatioD (a) Alphabetical list of viJIages 108-109 (b) ViJlage Directory Statement 110-117 5. DbaDiakbali Police StatioD (a) Alphabetical Jist of villages ])8-121 (b) Village Directory Statement 122-143 6. Pa.duah Police StatloB (a) Alpbabetical list of villages 144-145 (b) Village Directory Statement 146-161 7. -
Research Setting
S.K. Acharya, G.C. Mishra and Karma P. Kaleon 11111111111111111111111111111111 Chapter 3 Research Setting Research in the field of Social Science, it is more or less not possible to know and understand the data and to draw the conclusion more accurately unless a fair understanding of the characteristics of that area and complex nature of human behavior and attitude is being interpreted. Therefore it is a pre-requisite to be familiar with the socio-demographic background of the respondents which helps in understanding their behavioral complex. So this chapter is intended to present a brief description of the area in terms of social, economical and agricultural aspects where the present study has been conducted namely the newly formed 20th district Alipurduar and historical Bankura District of West Bengal. Area of the study The area of investigation of this study is situated in the state of West Bengal located in the eastern part of India. The State of West Bengal in eastern India has a unique social, cultural and ecological background, which influence the living standard and behavioral patterns of the people in many ways. The area of investigation belongs to Kalchini block of the Alipurduar The Ecology of Forest Fringe: Development and Livelihood ISBN: 978-93-85822-27-8 21 Research Setting district and Barjora block of Bankura district. The area of the study is comprised of villages namely Porobasti, Pampu, and Srikrishnapur & Sagrakata respectively. Profile of the State West Bengal The name of Bengal, or ‘Bangla’, is derived from the ancient kingdom of Vanga, or Banga. References to it occur in early Sanskrit literature, but its early history is obscure until the 3rd century BC, when it formed part of the extensive Mauryan empire inherited by Aśoka. -
GOVERNMENT of WEST BENGAL '5 4 1 4 Bvelopment and Planning Department 3 0 9 - 2 5 ^ OCTOBER, 1990 W F I S - S ^ « KTGHTH F Iv E I-EAR Plj® I9 9 0 -9 J
STATE PLAN PROPOSALS EIGHTH FIVE YEAR PLAN (1990-95) & ANNUAL PLAN (1991-92) VOLUME-1 GOVERNMENT OF WEST BENGAL '5 4 1 4 Bvelopment and Planning Department 3 0 9 - 2 5 ^ OCTOBER, 1990 w f i S - S ^ « KTGHTH f iv e I-EAR PLj® I9 9 0 -9 J /. S D iM[J/iI, PLjS' I9 9 I-9 2 l 4 <?« VOLUME - T « 3 «« «« •GOVEWMJiMT Oi' WJi’ST Bij^iGAL DEV'ELOPMWT & PLAI'INmCi DEPAHrKHjr RAJ BHAVAtJ, CALCUTTA. OCTOBER. IQQn NIEPA DC «§ D06328 >0 5 4 - ' ^ N rtio n a l Planmn? ,^Delhi-iaOOM 173.SriAu>bj*'«>® 1 2 L . S — n □ a o 0 OGQ OOOOOOOO 0 ° ° ’ □OOQOQUaooc OOOGOOOOOO 0 00 DCX3 ooooaooo OOOOO OOOQOOOOOO 0000(30 1 QOOGOOOOOO OJOCG Dooocgoooool 03 000 ooo OOOOOOOO OOOOOOOO OCO ouoooooooo )00 3QD o o O o O V O L U n £ £ > ooo □OO coo 300 ooo DOO C 0 N T EE I ooo DOO T S ooo DOQ QOO DOO ooo DC30 OOO OOO F o r e uj 1 - 6 O O O O Introduction 1 OOO OOO OOOOO OODOO ooo OOQ : RevitiW of thcjj JSujvonth Plan 1 ^ 47 o O Saction - I Section - II • Estimato of gi^rLoiuith of employ o8o OOQ ment during thhae Eighth Five ooo OQO ooo OOO Year Plan* 48 - 53 OOO 8§§ OOO ooo OOO Section - III • Strategy for tthhej Eighth ooo qOO aoo OOO Five Year Plann.. 54 - 60 o o o Sectoral pgQ9iiree.rmmQS ooo OOO Section - IV OOOOO OOOOO ooo OOO I* AGRICULTUREL &c 8LLIED ACTIVITIES o O Crop Husbarnddr y A 1 - A 15 £88 15 ooo coo Soil & yattierc Consorvaticn COO 88§ coo Mnimal Husbbaan^dr'y ^ 16 - 21 ooo coo ooo coo Dairy DevolloDpiment ^ - 25 ooo coo 21 o 28 Fisheries f 26 - o o 35 ooo ooo Forestry & liijji.’ld Life ^ 28 - OOOOO 38 ooo lOO Plantation / 36 — Q o 39 Food,Storagge3 (& bJarehousing i OOO OOQ Agr icultur aal ’ {Financial 888 8se 39 - 40 ooo OOO Institutiomss ^ 888 Co“Operatio3m I 40 - 43 §§§ OOO ogo OOO o I I . -
Chapter-4.0 Environmental Impacts
Minutes of the 28th EAC (Industry-I) held during 5th to 7th February 2018 Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change Impact Assessment Division (Industry-I Sector) SUMMARY RECORD OF THE TWENTY- EIGHTH (28TH) MEETING OF EXPERT APPRAISAL COMMITTEE HELD DURING 5TH TO 7TH FEBRUARY 2018 FOR ENVIRONMENTAL APPRAISAL OF INDUSTRY-I SECTOR PROJECTS CONSTITUTED UNDER EIA NOTIFICATION, 2006. The Twenty-eighth meeting of the Expert Appraisal Committee (EAC) for Industry-I Sector as per the provisions of the EIA Notification, 2006 for Environmental Appraisal of Industry-I Sector Projects was held during 5th to 7th February 2018 in the Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change. The list of participants is annexed. 28.1 After welcoming the Committee Members, discussion on each of the agenda items was taken up ad-seriatim. 28.2 Confirmation of the minutes of the 27th Meeting The minutes of 27th meeting held during 3rd to 5th January 2018, with following corrections, as circulated were confirmed. 27.4 Enhancement in production capacity of Integrated Cement Project - Clinker (2.0 to 4.5 MTPA), Cement (2.5 to 5.2 MTPA), CPP (40 MW), WHRS (10 to 12 MW) and D.G. Set (2 x 6 MW) at Villages - Tonki, Temarni, Sondul and Golpura, Tehsil - Manawar, District - Dhar (Madhya Pradesh) by M/s. UltraTech Cement Ltd. [Online Proposal No. IA/MP/IND/50963/2016; MoEFCC File No. J-11011/86/2012-IA-II(I)] - Environmental Clearance. Reference in For Read as MoM Page no. 5, Enhancement in Production Enhancement in Production Item no. 27.4, Capacity of Integrated Cement Capacity of Integrated Cement Line no. -
District Human Development Report Bankura
DISTRICT HUMAN DEVELOPMENT REPORT BANKURA DEVELOPMENT & PLANNING DEPARTMENT GOVERNMENT OF WEST BENGAL District Human Development Report : Bankura © Development and Planning Department Government of West Bengal First Published April 2007 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored or transmitted in any form or by any means without the prior permission from the Publisher. Back Cover Photograph : Manasha Ghat Published by HDRCC Development & Planning Department Government of West Bengal Setting and Design by S P Communications Pvt Ltd 294/2/1 A P C Road Kolkata 700 009 Printed by Shishu Sahitya Samsad Pvt Ltd 32A A P C Road Kolkata 700 009 Type Set in Baskerville While every care has been taken to reproduce the accurate data, oversights/errors may occur. If found please convey it to the Development and Planning Department, Government of West Bengal Preface The objective of all the interventions is to bring in human development. A district human development report has to basically address the issue of formulation of a strategy, which will accelerate the pace of human development. Therefore, the objective of the present exercise is to build up a developmental path, which will address human development in Bankura. Normally a human development report covers three aspects related to human development— standard of living, health and education. Broadly the same format has been maintained in this exercise. However, a separate chapter has been kept for gender issues. The issue of vulnerability also requires special attention since it is not just the state and level of human development that matters. The capacity of people to cope with unfavourable circumstances and respond to adversity is equally important. -
District Map
District Map [1] Basic Information about the District District Paschim Medinipur Area(in Square KM) 6307.76 Total Population(Census 2011) 5193411 Total SC Population(in %) 18.05 Total ST Population(in %) 14.87 DEMOGRAPHY Total Population Density(per Sq. KM) 743 Total Polling Stations 5398 [4290(main)+1108(Auxi)] Total Assembly Constituencies 15 Total Electors 3835432 Total Male Electors 1941758 Total Female Electors 1893628 Total Third Gender Electors 46 ELECTORAL Total Service Electors 4825 INFORMATION Gender Ratio 975 EP Ratio 0.72 No. of Sub-Divisions 3 No. of Blocks 21 No. of Gram Panchayats 211 No. of Census Village 5698 No. of Municipalities 7 No. of Post Offices 1420 No. of Police Stations 20 Name of Bordering State/Countries Odisha Howrah, Hooghly, Purba ADMINISTRATIVE SETUP Name of Bordering Districts Medinipur, Jhargram , Bankura Total Road Length 538.06 KM National Highway Length 212 KM State Highway Length 69.35 KM IVITY ROAD ROAD CONNECT District Road Length 256.71 KM [2] Assembly Constituency Map [3] BRIEF NOTES ON THE DISTRICT Geography of the District at a glance Medinipur undivided was the largest district in West Bengal and one of the largest districts of India spanning 14,081 sq km and comprising 15.86% area of West Bengal. The district was divided into two – Paschim Medinipur and Purba Medinipur on 1st January 2002. The district Paschim Medinipur was further divided into two – Paschim Medinipur and Jhargram on 4th April 2017. Presently, the district of Paschim Medinipur is still a large district with an area of 6,308sq km and a population of over 51.93 lakhs (Census 2011). -
Dpbankura58820.Pdf
Sl. No. CONTENT Page No. 1 Introduction 1 2 Administrative Map of the District 2 – 5 3 District Profile 6 – 12 4 Preparedness – District Disaster Management Cell Emergency Contingency Plan 13 – 17 Stock position of relief materials 18 Identification of temporary cyclone / flood shelters 19 – 23 5 Preparedness – CIVIL DEFENCE 24 - 28 6 Preparedness – HEALTH 29 – 56 7 Preparedness – IRRIGATION 57 – 62 8 Preparedness – AGRICULTURE 63 – 69 9 Preparedness – ANIMAL RESOURCES 70 – 78 DEVELOPMENT 10 Preparedness – WBSEDCL 79 – 81 11 Preparedness – SP (DIB) 82 – 92 12 Preparedness – FOOD & SUPPLY 93 - 94 13 Preparedness – PUBLIC HEALTH ENGINEERING 95 – 98 14 Preparedness – HORTICULTURE 99 – 102 15 Dam Safety – KANSABATI DIVISION-II 103 - 106 16 Important Telephone Numbers and e-mails 107 – 110 17 Preparedness Checklist for Various Departments 111 - 115 INTRODUCTION Bankura though being a rain fed district, it is widely known as the drought prone district of the State. Drought is a regular feature in the North-West part of the district covering Chhatna, Saltora, Gangajalghati, Barjora, Bankura-I, Bankura-II, Mejia, Indpur, Hirbandh & Ranibandh Blocks. Though this district receives good amount of rainfall, around 1400 mm. annually, is received per year yet cultivation and production of crop primarily depends on constricted period of erratic rainfall. About 80% to 90% rainfall is generally received by the district from June to September depending on the onset of monsoon. A conspicuous feature of this district is the absence of significant rainfall in the month of September and October. High runoff rate of rain water, inadequate storage facilities of the surface – runoff and low water holding capacity of the soil accelerate the drought situation. -
Land Capability Classification of Bankura District, West Bengal
Indian Journal of Spatial Science Spring Issue, 10 (1) 2019 pp. 87 - 91 Indian Journal of Spatial Science Peer Reviewed and UGC Approved (Sl No. 7617) EISSN: 2249 - 4316 homepage: www.indiansss.org ISSN: 2249 - 3921 Land Capability Classification of Bankura District, West Bengal Dr. Md Azfar Mondal Assistant Teacher Parulia Vivekakananda Sikshayatan, Bankura, West Bengal Article Info Abstract _____________ ___________________________________________________________ Article History Land capability means productive potentials and ability of land to produce a particular crop. It refers to an expression of all environmental parameters as applied to the biological potential of a specific unit of Received on: land at a given time. The capability of land is clearly understood from its ultimate output. It not only 25 November, 2018 depends on the geomorphic factors, soil fertility, irrigation facility and others but also technological Accepted inRevised Form on : inputs and management practices. On the basis of land capability, the production differences are found 15 January, 2019 in all countries of the world. In the district of Bankura of WestBengal, there are significant differenences AvailableOnline on and from : in geomorphic conditions and technological inputs and management parameters. As a result 21 March, 2019 production varies from one part to another of the district. All the positive and negative factors have been __________________ are included in the computation of Land Capability Index with varying weights. Finally, Key Words recommendations have been made for crops suitable for a particular type of land. Land Capability Index © 2019 ISSS. All Rights Reserved Lorenz Curve Regression Positive Index Negative Index Introduction Land capability is a parameter of land classification.