Resettlement Plan – Corrective Action Plan IND: National Capital Region

Resettlement Plan – Corrective Action Plan

Project Number: 41598-023 July 2016 Document Stage: Final

IND: National Capital Region Urban Infrastructure Financing Facility-Project 1 - Gohana-LakhanMajra-Meham-Bhiwani Road (KM 16.000 to KM 53.700)

Prepared by the Haryana State Roads and Bridges Development Corporation Limited (HSRDC) for the National Capital Region Planning Board and the Asian Development Bank.

The final report 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 “Terms of Use” section of this website.

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. Updated Short Resettlement Plan/ Corrective Action Plan

FOR

IMPROVEMENT BY WAY OF WIDENING AND STRENGTHENING OF GOHANA-LAKHAN MAJRA-MEHAM- BHIWANI ROAD KM 16.000 TO KM 53.700 IN ROHTAK DISTRICT HARYANA INDIA

India: National Capital Region Planning Board

Project (NCRPB)

Prepared by the Haryana State Roads and Bridges Development Corporation Limited (HSRDC)

July 2016

Abbreviations

ADB - Asian Development Bank

AH - Affected Households

AP - Affected Persons

BPL - Below Poverty Line

DGM - Deputy General Manager

DP - Displaced Persons

EA - Executing Agency

EE - Executive Engineer

EF - Entitlement Framework

ESMC - Environmental & Social Management Cell

FI - Financial Intermediary

FHH - Female Headed Households

GoI - Government of India

GRC - Grievance Redress Cell

HSRDC - Haryana State Roads & Bridges Development Corporation Limited

IA - Implementing Agency

IP - Indigenous People

IR - Involuntary Resettlement

LA - Land Acquisition

MFF - Multi-tranche Financing Facility

NCR - National Capital Region

NCRPB - National Capital Region Planning Board

NGO - Non Government Organization

NH - National Highway

NRRP - The National Rehabilitation and Resettlement Policy,2007

OCR - Ordinary Capital Resources

PWD - Public Works Department

ROW - Right of Way

RP - Resettlement Plan

R&R - Resettlement and Rehabilitation

SH - State Highway

SRP - Short Resettlement Plan

UP - Uttar Pradesh

GLOSSARY

Affected Household - is defined as those who stand to lose, as a consequence of the project, all or part of their physical and non-physical assets, including homes, communities, and productive lands, resources such as forests, range lands, fishing areas, or important cultural sites, commercial properties, tenancy, income-earning opportunities, social and cultural networks and activities. Such impacts may be permanent or temporary. B P L Family - for the projectmeans, those families who possess the BPL Card. Compensation - means payment in cash or in kind of the replacement value of the acquired property. Cut-off date - for titleholders, issuance of Land Acquisition Notification will be treated as cut off date.

Economic - means loss of land, assets, access to assets, income sources, or Displacement means of livelihoods as a result of (i) involuntary acquisition of land, or (ii) involuntary restrictions on land use or on access to legally designated parks and protected areas. Entitlement - means range of measures comprising compensation, income restoration, transfer assistance, income substitution, and relocation which are due to the Affected Persons, depending on the nature of their losses, to restore their economic and social base to pre-project situation. Encroacher - is used to denote illegal extension into public property by a person who is a legal titleholder of his property. The person is an encroacher on the portion of the property occupied to which the person does not hold legal title. Family - means project affected family consisting of such persons, his or her spouse, minor sons, unmarried daughters, minor brothers or unmarried sister, father, mother and other members residing with him/her and dependent on him/her for their livelihood.

Grievances Redressal - means the committee established under the subproject to Committee resolve the local grievances. Involuntary - addresses social and economic impacts that are permanent or Resettlement temporary and are (i) caused by acquisition of land and other fixed assets, (ii) by change in the use of land, or (3) restrictions imposed on land as a result of a Project.

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Kanal - is a traditional unit of land area in northern states of India - Haryana, Punjab, Himachal Pradesh & Jammu & Kashmir; and also in Pakistan; equal to 20 marlas. Under British rule the marla and kanal were standardized, the kanal equals exactly to 5440 square feet or 505.392 square meters Khasra number - A Khasra or index registers to the revenue map. It is the list showing, by number, all the fields and their area, measurement, who owns what cultivators he employs, what crops, what sort of soil, what trees, are on the land. Land Acquisition - means acquiring of land for some public purpose by government/government agency, as authorised by the law, from the individual landowner(s) after paying government fixed compensation in lieu of losses incurred by land owner(s) due to surrendering of his/their land to the concerned government agency. Replacement Cost - means the method of valuing assets to replace the loss at market value before the project or dispossession, or its nearest equivalent, plus any transaction costs such as administrative charges, taxes, registration, and titling costs. Replacement cost is based on market value before the project or dispossession, whichever is higher

Resettlement - means all the measures taken to mitigate all or any adverse impacts of the project on the DPs property and/or livelihoods including compensation, relocation (where relevant), and rehabilitation. Resettlement effects - Loss of physical and non-physical assets, including homes, communities, productive land, income-earning assets and sources, subsistence, resources, cultural sites, social structures, networks and ties, cultural identity and mutual help mechanisms. Relocation - Rebuilding housing, assets, including productive land, and public infrastructure in another location. Resettlement Plan: - A time-bound action plan with budget setting out resettlement strategy, objectives, entitlement, actions, responsibilities, monitoring and evaluation

Rehabilitation - means the measures provided under the resettlement plan other than payment of the compensation of acquired property. Stakeholders - mean any individuals, groups, organisations, and institutions interested in and potentially affected by a project or having the ability to influence a project.

Squatters - are those that are landless or without title to land and occupy public land for shelter and/or for carrying out their livelihoods. Shajra - A shajra or Village Map is a detailed map of the village that is used for legal (land ownership) and administrative purposes in India and Pakistan. A shajra maps out the village lands into land parcels and gives each parcel a unique number. Vulnerable groups - The groups of population are considered socially ‘vulnerable’ comprise of - (a) those who are below the poverty line (BPL); (b) those who belong to scheduled castes (SC), scheduled tribes (ST); (c) women-headed households (WHH); (d) physically handicapped households (PH)

The resettlement plan 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.

Note:

The new Land Acquisition Act “The Right to Fair Compensation and Transparency in Land Acquisition, Rehabilitation and Resettlement Act, 20I3 (No. 30 of 2013)” has come into effect from January 1, 2014. The land required for the sub-project was notified under Land Acquisition Act, 1894 and subsequently awards were announced. The awards were announced much before the new LA Act 2013 came into effect. Disbursement of compensation against land acquisition has been completed to the tune of 91% as of now. Land rates were fixed according to the recommendation of the Valuation Committee. The R&R budget includes cost related to land acquisition and R & R assistance as per the ESMS.

Contents

Page

A. Executive Summary 1

B. Project Description 4

C. Scope of Land Acquisition and Resettlement 10

D. Socioeconomic Information and Profile 15

E. Information Disclosure, Consultation and Participation 17

F. Grievance Redressal Mechanism 20

G. Legal Framework 21

H. Entitlement, Assistance and Benefits 23

I. Relocation of Housing and Settlements 31

J. Income Restoration and Rehabilitation 31

K. Resettlement Budget and Financing Plan 32

L. Institutional Arrangements 36

M. Implementation Schedule 37

N. Monitoring and Reporting 39

Appendixes

Sl. No. Appendix

I Summary of gaps and corrective actions

II.A Photos of consultations

II B Attendance Register of Consultations

III Land Acqusition Notification (Section IV) for the proposed subproject road from km 16.000 to km 53.700 in Rohtak District

IV Latest Payment Schedule of Nindana Village

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Sl. No. Appendix

V Map Showing Existing RoW of Bainsi

VI Proposed Cross sections of the road from I to VIII

VII Details of Proposed Treatment to the road

VIII Land Acqusition Notification (Section VI) for the proposed subproject road from km 16.000 to km 53.700 in Rohtak District

IX List of 383 Affected persons (Title Holders)

X Affected trees- valuation letter

XI Affected well- valuation letter

XII List of severely affected persons

XIII A Disbursement of structure compensation- photographs

XIII B Details of disbursement of structure compensation

XIV A Public Consultation photographs

XIV B Minutes of Public Consultation with signature sheets of APs- 2013 Minutes of Public Consultation with Signature sheet of participants (severely affected APs)- February 2014 XV Land Rate as determined under the Chairmanship of Commissioner, Rohtak Division for acquisition of land for Nindana Bye Pass in village Nindana

XVI Government Rates of wages/pay prevalent for district Rohtak - District Commissioner Rohtak, Wages list XVII Assistance for Significant Impact- Payment Details

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A. Executive Summary 1. This is the updated Short Resetlement Plan (SRP) prepared for Widening & Strengthening of the Gohana - LakhanMajra – Meham - Bhiwani (GLMB) Road from km 16.000 to km 53.700 in Rohtak District of Haryana.

2. An SRP addressing the involuntary resettlement impacts was prepared and approved by NCRPB and ADB on 16th December 2013. During the implementation of the project, additional IR impacts, in terms of removal of encroached structures, were identified in the villages of Lakhanmajra and Bainsi. These IR impacts were not anticipated during the preparation and are not part of the original SRP. A project review mission of NCRPB and ADB, based on the NCRPB ESMS requirements, recommended preparation and implementation of a Corrective Action Plan/Updated SRP. The major changes in the updated SRP are summarized in Appendix I.

3. This Project is implemented by Haryana State Roads and Bridges Development Corporation Limited (HSRDC), and funded by the National Capital Region Planning Board (NCRPB), under the ADB line-of-credit. HSRDC is an agency of Government of Haryan mandated for development of roads in Haryana. NCRPB is constituted in 1985 under the provisions of NCRPB Act, 1985, is a statutory body functioning under the Ministry of Urban Development, Government of India. NCRPB has a mandate to systematically develop the National Capital Region (NCR) of India. NCR is spread over an area of 33,578 square kilometers (sq. km.). “Regional Plan 2012” A vision document was prepared and approved by NCRPB in 2005 for promoting the growth and balanced development of the “National Capital Region" and towards achieving the objective, NCRPB has laid down broad framework.

4. The main objective of this project “Widening & Strengthening of the Gohana - LakhanMajra – Meham - Bhiwani Road (Km 16.000 to Km 53.700) in Rohtak District: is to facilitate the free and easy movement of traffic including the construction of Nindana Bypass Road.As part of the rehabilitation of the road stretch in Rohtak Division, a total length of 37.7 kms is proposed for widening and strengthening from single/intermediate lane to two-lane.

5. The widening of this road stretch will facilitate smooth flow of traffic thereby reducing travel time and cost. Further, the poor pavement condition, bad geometry and the heavy traffic growth combined together warrant for an immediate capacity augmentation of the project road. Adequate measures have been taken during the project preparation to minimize the adverse impacts of land acquisition and resettlement impacts. Within the available options, best design solutions have been adopted to minimize land acquisition and resettlement impacts. All the improvements are proposed within the available RoW. The improvement work extends to all components of the road, namely, pavements, drains, structures within Right-of-Way (Row), improvement of the road geometry etc. The locations where road width is less, the improvements are proposed within the available road width. A bypass has been proposed to avoid large scale resettlement impacts in the buildup areas of Nindana village.

6. However, during the implementation, HSRDC has decided to partly remove the structures that are encroached into in the RoW in the villages of Lakhanmajra and Bainsi due to technical reasons. This was originally not anticipated and was not included in the previous SRP, and therefore necessitated this corrective action and an updated SRP. The plan provides an analysis of all the impacts, identifies the nature and types of losses, and formulates compensation based on entitlement framework. This plan will act as a guide to payments of compensation and resettlement benefits. The primary objective of RP is to restore the income and living standards of the Affected Persons (APs) within a shortest possible time without any disruption in their own economic and social environment.

7. It is proposed to acquire land for construction of Nindana bypass from 17.850 km to 21.850 km in Village Nindana. The total land to be acquired is 29.34 Acre 0 Kanal1 and 15 Marla2i.e. 117,738.5 square meters (11.77 ha). Besides land, 2 trees and 1 agricultural is also be affected. As per Section 6 notification of LA Act, and the land records, the affected land belongs to 1049 land owners, who belong to 383 households. So the total affected households are 383, and the total affected persons (APs) are 1861. Of the total 383 affected households, 24 (comprising 81 APs) are assessed to be significantly affected / severaly impacted households (percentage of land acquisition varying from13.6% to 18.8%), and on the remaining 359 households (1780 APs) have experienced insignificant impacts. Of the 24 significantly impacted households include, 3 are in vulnerable category (1 women head and 2 physically handicapped). There are no tenants, leaseholders and sharecroppers, as all the land owners are cultivating the land themselves. So there are no IR impacts except on the land owners.

8. All the above IR impacts related to Nindana bypass are covered in the previous SRP. The new impacts resulting from the dismantling/removal structures in the villages of Lakhanmajra and Bainsi are included in this updated SRP. This includes removal of the structures - compound walls and part of houses and/or extensions required for project implementation. A total of 69 structures, belonging to 69 households (374 APs) have been affected. None of the structures are significantly or fully impacted, rendered unusable and none of the households required relocation. These impacts, therefore, are not significant.

9. With the inclusion of new IR impacts, the cumulative impacts of the project are on a total of 452 households (2,235 APs). These include significant impacts on 24 households (81 APs) and insignificant impacts on 428 households (2154 APs).

10. This SRP is updated based on the ESMS of NCRPB, Land Acquisition Act and the R&R Policy of Government of Haryana. The ESMS of NCRPB is consistent with ADB‘s

1A Kanal is a traditional unit of land area in northern states of India and also in Pakistan which is equal to 20 Marla or equivalent to 506 square meters.

2A Marla is a traditional unit of land area in northern states of India and also in Pakistan; equal to 1Kanal or approximately 25.3 square meters. 2

Safeguard Policy Statement 2009, NRRP 2007 and Land Acquisition Act. The plan provides an analysis of the impacts, identifies the nature and types of losses, and formulates compensation based on entitlement framework. This plan will act as a guide to payments of compensation and resettlement benefits. The primary objective of RP is to restore the income and living standards of the Affected Persons (APs) within a shortest possible time without any disruption in their own economic and social environment. As per the impacts noted the subproject falls under NCRPB’s S2 category which is similar to ADB’s involuntary resettlement Category B. The category remains same even after inclusion of additional impacts that are encountered during the implementation. As per ESMS the subproject is categorized as S3 for indigenous peoples as no APs belong to this category.

11. Consultations were carried out with various stakeholders especially the APs during RP preparation and will continue throughout the subproject cycle. Specific consultations were carried out in the village Nindana with the affected persons in the month of March and June 2013 and March 2014. Consultations were also conducted in the villages of Lakhanmajra and Bainsi on 7.12.2015 during the preparation of corrective action plan / updated SRP. Summary of the same is given in the below table 1. Photos of consultations are enclosed as Appendix II A and attendance register as Appendix II B.

Table 1: Summary of Consultations Date Village Number of Summary of Discussion Participants

7.12.15 Bainsi 12 Out of 31 project affected encrochers, 21 have received structure compensation and they modified the affected portion of their building/ structures. Even though the encrochers are not happy with the impact, the IA conveyed the necessity of demolition of their structures and provided structure compensation with out depreciation. However, 9 people had approached court by claiming their ownership. Disbursement of compensation for the remaining one person is under progress and will be done at the earliest. 7.12.15 Lakhanmajra 20 33 out of 38 project affected encrochers received structure compensation and modified their structure. 2 project affected encrochers at Lakhanmajra Village approached court claiming that the affected property is in their own land not encroached. The rest 3 are coming in between the structures having stay order from court. Hence IA decided to disburse the compensation for all structures including the three after getting a decision from court.

12. The impacts recorded under this subproject will be mitigated as per the basic principles of the draft entitlement framework of NCRPB’s ESMS which is consistent with ADB’s safeguard policy principle. Compensation eligibility will be limited by a cut-off date as set for this subproject which will be the issuance of the Section 4 (i) notification (LA notification) for the title holders. The notification was issued vide letter No. S.E. Rohtak- 28RA/199/IV/27 dated 11 January 2013 and same has been attached as Appendix III. APs who settle in the affected areas after the cut-off date will not be eligible for compensation.

13. The resettlement cost estimate for this subproject includes compensation against assets & structures and rehabilitation grant to APs suffering significant impact as per the provisions of the entitlement framework and support cost for grievance rederessal. Contingency cost has also been made a part of the resettlement budget. The total estimated cost for resettlement operation and management for the subproject is INR 139.21 million. As per disbursement list, 954 land owners (82.7791%) has been paid compensation against land acquisition. Latest payment schedule has been attached as Appendix 1V.

14. Haryana State Roads & Bridges Development Corporation (HSRDC) is the implementing Agency (IA) for this subproject. Since HSRDC had already implemented similar road improvement subprojects featuring land acquisition issues, the agency will be responsible for implementing this SRP as well. Involvement of NGO in implementation of this SRP is not considered. The HSRDC will be responsible for managing and maintaining AHs databases, documenting results of AHs census, and verifying asset and socioeconomic survey data, which will be used as the baseline for assessing SRP implementation impacts.

15. This updated SRP will be disclosed on NCRPB and ADB websites.

B. Project Description 16. The main road network of Rohtak consists of three national highway (NH71, NH71A and NH10), two state highways and two major District Roads. The road selected for improvements is linking various villages to the main transport network consisting of National Highway and State Highway. In addition to the requirement for widening, the condition of the existing road is not good and needs rehabilitation. It also connects the two major districts i.e. Sonepat with Bhiwani.

17. The HSRDC has taken up project preparation for upgrading roads in many districts. The sub-project under consideration links many villages to major arterial roads of Rohtak district. The upgrading proposal is for strengthening and capacity augmentation. This Short Resettlement Plan (SRP) is based on ESMS of NCRPB which is consistent with ADB’s Safeguard Policy Statement-2009, NRRP 2007 and Land Acquisition Act (LA) 1894 and R&R Policy of Haryana government.

18. The SRP has been prepared based on the detailed engineering designs and as per the Detailed Project Report (DPR). This subproject has been categorized as ESMS category

S2 which is similar to category “B” for Involuntary Resettlement impact as per the ADB’s Safeguard Policy Statement, 2009 (SPS).

19. The project road location is shown in Figure 1. The project road consists of road having carriageway 10.0 m wide, with 1.0 m to 1.5 m wide earthen shoulders on both sides. The design service volume (DSV) of single lane carriage way is 2000 PCU and the current traffic in almost entire stretch of the project road exceeds the DSV. This indicates the immediate requirement of capacity augmentation in form of widening to 7.00 M to 10.00 M carriage way. Sections of the road pass through a few built-up areas with inadequate road geometry. Between the built-up areas, alignment is fairly straight. At locations where formation width (FW) is less than the proposed width, widening of the road will be carried out within the available formation width to avoid resettlement impacts. For example, at Bansi FW is 13.0 meter instead of 18.0 meter and at LakhanMazra FW is 14.0 meter instead of 18.0 meter. Road improvements at these locations will be executed as per the above mentioned conditions.

A view of Nindana village; to avoid large scale IR impacts in the built up areas, a bypass along the agricultural fields has been proposed (Nindana Bypass). No acquisitions have been proposed in alignment like this. All improvements will be carried within the existing road width.

FIGURE-1: DISTRICT MAP SHOWING PROPOSED SUB-PROJECT

FIGURE-1 A: LOCATION MAP SHOWING PROPOSED SUB-PROJECT

20. Adequate measures have been taken during the project preparation to minimize the adverse impacts of land acquisition and involuntary resettlement. Within the available options, best design solutions have been adopted to avoid land acquisition and resettlement impacts. All the proposed improvements are proposed within the available RoW. Moreover, in builtup areas to avoid resettlement impacts, all the proposed improvements are within the available road width. Existing right of way details as per the revenue records have been collected for all the project affected villages and this exercise helps IA to avoid unnecessary land acquisition through out the stretch. A map showing existing RoW of Bainsi Village is enclosed as Appendix V.

21. The road selected for improvement is linking various villages to the main transport network consisting of National Highways and State Highways. In addition to the requirement for widening, the condition of the existing road is bad and needs rehabilitation. In other words, improvement to road geometrics is to be within the available land or road width. As such, there is no need to design the road links for high speed as most of the road users have their prime concern to reduce wear and tear to their vehicle by plying over good surface instead of present poor road. Therefore, the scope of geometric improvement can be considered fairly limited for this project.

22. The road stretch in Rohtak District totaling a length of 37.7 kms is proposed for widening and strengthening from single/intermediate lane to two lanes. The widening proposal in road corridor is within the existing right-of-way except at Village Nindana, where the Bypass Road is proposed and acquisition of land is required. The bypass has been proposed to avoid large scale resettlement impacts in village Nindana. The available width in this particular stretch is less than the proposed width of the road in this section. The improvement work extends to all components of the road, namely, pavements, drains, structures within Right-of-Way (RoW), improvement of the road geometry etc.

23. The widening of this road stretch will facilitate smooth flow of traffic thereby reducing travel time and cost. Further, the poor pavement condition, bad geometry and the heavy traffic growth combined together warrant for an immediate rehabilitation and capacity augmentation of the project road. The project road passes through plain terrain with mild gradients. The proposal is generally restricted within the available ROW. There are 34 minor/major culverts within the existing project area. 28 minor/major culverts will need reconstruction and only 8 culverts are already constructed and the same will be retained.

24. The land acquisition required from chainage 17.850 km to 21.850 km in Village Nindana is 29.34 acre 0 kanal and 15 Marla which approximately measures to 117,738.5 square meters. The proposed bypass starts from Km 17.850 Km of Gohana–Lakhanmajra – Meham–Bhiwani road and joins the same road at Km 21.850 and will be approximately 4.6 km long.

25. The Resettlement Plan has been prepared to mitigate all unavoidable negative impacts caused due to the sub-project implementation. The plan is based on NCRPB’s ESMS which is consistent with ADB’s Safeguard Policy Statement-2009 (SPS 2009), NRRP

2007 and Land Acquisition (LA) Act and R&R Policy of Haryana State. The RP has been designed to protect the rights of the Affected Persons and Communities and mitigate the adverse impacts arising out of sub project implementation. The Linear Diagram of proposed Nindana bypass under this subproject and the list of villages falling under the sub project are given below. The proposed cross sections of the road are included as Appendix VI and details of treatment to the proposed road are given in Appendix–VII. GLMB Road

1. Chiri Village Block: Lakhan Majra 2. Lakhan Majra Sub – Tehsil and Distt. Rohtak 3. Bansi Village 4. Nindana Village 5. Kheri Village Tal. Meham 6. Meham Distt. Rohtak 7. Kishangarh Village 8. Shishar Village

FIGURE-2: DIAGRAM OF THE ROAD WIDENING & STRENGTHENING OF THE NINDANA BYPASS UNDER GOHANA – LAKHAN MAJRA – MEHAM – BHIWANI ROAD (KM 16.000 TO KM 53.700) SUBPROJECT IN ROHTAK DISTRICT..

C. Scope of Land Acquisition and Resettlement 26. Land acquisition proposed in the approved RP is still remains same. As the unanticipated impacts happened only to the encroachers at the time of construction, no further land acquisition was required.

27. After Detailed Measurement Survey (DMS) and Section 6 notifications, it is confirmed that this sub-project is categorized as S2 (B) on IR impacts in accordance to ADB Safeguard Policy and ESMS of NCRPB. The socio-economic survey was conducted in order to gather first hand information on impacts of land acquisition and resettlement with specific attention on land use, presence of title and/or non-title holders, impact on business establishments and other assets. This exercise identified the key issues pertaining to resettlement impacts and provided basis for the scoping of the SRP for the subproject.

28. In line with NCRPBs principles of involuntary resettlement, contained in the Draft ESMS, the project avoided impact to residential and commercial structures by proposing the bypass alignment along agricultural land. The proposed bypass is a new project and involves land acquisition. Land measuring 29.34 acres and 15 Marla (117,738.5 square meters) needs to be acquired for the proposed bypass. Out of this 117006.89 square meters is private agricultural land and 731.61 square meters is under Gram Panchayat3 ownership. The land (731.61 square meters) under the ownership of Gram Panchayat is

3A Gram as defined under the Act (meaning a village or a cluster of villages) is divided into a minimum of five constituencies (again depending on the number of voters the Gram is having). From each of these constituencies one member is elected. Body of these elected members is called the Gram Panchayat. 10

portion of an earthen road being used for access. The Sec 4(1) and Sec 6 notification of LA Act has been pronounced. Accordingly, the LA notification as published in Haryana Government Gazette, dated 22nd January 2013 containing the land plan schedule that contains details of land parcels that needs to be acquired including the extent of acquisition in each land parcel.

29. Section 6 of LA Notification has also been published in Haryana Government Gazette, dated 27 May 2013. The same has been attached as Appendix VIII. Public consultations with the land owners were held during the period between section 4 and 6.

30. Details of affected landowners and the magnitude of impact has also been precisely indicated and put as Appendix IX.The data is based on revenue records and census and socio economic survey. As per the land acquisition notification- section 4 (i) and 6 and the census survey, the subproject will cause impact on 383 households. Land value has been determined in a meeting chaired by Commissioner- Rohtak Division on 10 April 2013, 3.30 PM at Commissioner Camp Office, Rohtak. Deputy Commissioner (DC), District Revenue Officer and the Executive Engineer of the concerned Division participated in the said meeting. This procedural arrangement was done as per the provisions of the LA Act. The valuation was done considering the market price prevalent in the area around Nindana village, and the revised floor rates as circulated in R&R Policy of Haryana Government vide Notification No.3212-R-5-2010/12140 dated 9 November 2010.

31. As per the available land records of the revenue department, the project will cause significant impact to 24 households who have lost 10% or more land and there will be insignificant impact on 359 households. Only 3 households (comprising 10 APs) belong to vulnerable category. The land records show the impact on the natural heirs of each land parcel under acquisition and because of joint ownership of land parcels, the compensation was paid to each owner whose name appeared in the land records. Census and socio-economic survey was conducted for the severely affected households. An analysis has been done to substantiate the number of affected households suffering significant impact. Out of total 81 APs who are severely affected, 48 are males and 33 are females including children. Out of the total severely affected persons (81), 83.95% are literate. Out of 24 severely affected households, 17 households are occupied in agriculture and allied activities. None of them are under BPL category. The minimum annual income per year per household is well above the BPL threshold (minimum income earned is Rs 60,000 per annum per family. Refer to the list of severely affected persons as Annexure IV). During the payment of compensation to the affected households, the land owners were called at the Land Collector’s office to determine the actual ownership of the land and compensation awarded. Actual present status of the compensation disbursement is attached as Annexure VIII. During DMS survey change in ownership was noticed (delayed updation of land records w.r.t ownership) and the SRP has been revised based on the available information on land records. Present title/ownership has been substantiated by documentary evidence by the Land Acquisition Collector. Detailed survey has been carried out along the proposed

alignment of the bypass and no probable impact on any structure is noticed. The alignment of the proposed by-pass passes through agricultural fields having no habitation. Only 1 well and 2 trees would be impacted other than land. There is one (1) well being used for agricultural purpose belonging to one household which is impacted. Apart from impact on land two (2) non fruit bearing trees will be cut. 1 tree belonging to one family and the other under the ownership of Gram Panchayat. The details of affected trees and the final valuation by the competent authority of Forest Department have been placed as Appendix X. The valuation detail of the well has been attached as Appendix XI. The official valuation letter from PWD has been placed here.

32. Other trees- 9,534 in number that needs to be cut belong to forest department. For adequate afforestation purpose the amount will be deposited by the implementing agency (HSRDC) to the forest department. This activity is not part of SRP implementation and will be taken up separately through provisions in Environmental Management Plan (EMP).

33. As per the approved SRP, negative impact anticipated was mainly in land acquisition for Nindana bypass, that too mojaority were affected only with land. There was only one well surveyed as affected structure. But at the time of construction of road at Lakhanmajra and Bainsi villages, a large number of encroached structures were identified in the proposed corridor of impact. Later it was decided to reduce the proposed RoW to 45 feet (13.72 mtr) from 60.6 feet (18.48 mtr) to reduce the negative impacts. But even after reduction of proposed RoW, minor impacts to 69 households were identified through physical verification at these locations. Hence ADB had given instruction to NCRPB and HSRDC to update the SRP by incorporating all such impacts happened at the time of implementation of project. Socio economic details and structure damages of these 69 households has been incorporated in this updated SRP.

34. Further to the email communication of adb dated 23rd March 2015, the IA verified through out project stretch and find out that there are no such cases like encroachers and squatters who are occupying RoW other than Lakhanmajra and Bainsi Villages.

35. A summary of resettlement impacts is given in Table 2. There are 3 vulnerable households (1 WHH and 2 PH) out of the total 383 affected households (title holders) at the Nindana bypass location. In addition, 69 non title holders also to be considered as project affected households as they are affecting with minor impacts to their encroached structures in Lakhanmajra and Bainsi villages. Even though women headed household households are present at Lakhanmajra and Bainsi villages, Implementing Agency had considered only structure compensation as resettlement assistance because of no impact on livelihood and no need of relocation. Altogether, total affected households for this project are estimated up to 452. From the census and socio economic survey, 24 households have been identified as significantly affected households. These households will be entitled for additional assistance as per ESMS. List of the 24 households is attached as Appendix XII. A very large majority of households (93.73%) would not be worse off due to the execution of the subproject as the impacts on land are insignificant

(less than 10%). There would be no significant impact on their livelihood from agriculture and they shall continue with agricultural activities in the left over land. The impact noted under this subproject will not necessitate or force any alternate livelihood source for these households thereby requiring any additional provisions in the SRP. As per the ESMS of NCRPB, indigenous people are considered as vulnerable and there are no indegineous AP in this project. Other backward caste is not considered as vulnerable category and hence no additional provisions are kept in the RP budget.

Table 2: Summary of Resettlement Impacts Quantity Impact Previous New Cumulative SRP Impacts updated Permanent Land Acquisition (sq. m) 117,738.50 - 117,738.50 Temporary Land Acquisition (sq. m) Nil - Nil Affected Households (AHHs) 24 - 24 Significant Significantly Affected Aps 81 - 81 Affected Households (AHHs) Not 359 69 428 significant Insignificantly affected Aps 1780 374 2154 Total Affected Persons (APs) 1861 374 2235 Affected companies Nil - Nil Total Affected Households 383 69 452 Agricultural encroachers (Road Nil Nil encroachment) AHs/ Non-titled APs Women Headed Household (WHH) 1 - 1 Physically Disabled Household (PH) 2 - 2 Below Poverty Line (BPL) – AHH Nil - Nil IP/ST SC-headed AH Nil - Nil minor impacts to 1 (1 well at 69 Other Affected Structure Nindana structures at 70 bypass) Lakhanmajr a and Bainsi villages 01 non-fruit Affected Trees under private 01 non-fruit - bearing ownership bearing tree** tree** Affected Trees under Gram 01 non-fruit 01 non-fruit - Panchayat ownership bearing tree bearing tree Affected Common Property Nil - Nil Resources

Quantity Impact Previous New Cumulative SRP Impacts updated Temporary Impact on Nil - Nil business/residences Average Family Size 4.86 5.4 5.13 Average Annual Household Income in 60,000 60000 60000 Rs. **Impact on structures (well) and trees will not increase the number of affected households /affected persons since the household is already considered as affected due to their loss of agricultural land. This household will suffer insignificant impact. 36. Further, Table 3 gives a picture about category of affected structures at Nindana bypass and encroachers at Lakhanmajra and Bainsi Villages. Table shows more number of structrues will get affected at Lakhanmajra Village and that too residential. There are 17 residential and 3 commercial structures affected with minor impact. Where as in Bainsi Village, 8 residential structures and 4 commercial structures got minor impact. Structures other than residential and commercial category have been shown as other structures which include compound wall, bathroom, well etc. There is only one well is affecting at Nindana bypass which is included as other structure in the below table.

Table 3: Category of Affected Structures Other Village Residential Commercial Total strcutures Nindana 0 0 1 1 Lakhanmajra 17 3 18 38 Bainsi 8 4 19 31 Total 25 7 38 70 Source: Census and Socio-economic survey 37. The project does not impact any common property resources. In the event of any impact to common property resources during the implementation of the project, such structures used by the community will be relocated by the respective line department and it will be coordinated by the Executive Engineer, PWD, Project Division 1, Rohtak. The relocation of community structures will be reviewed by the Project Engineer during the regular review meetings of the PIU and it will be ensured that all community structures and utilities are relocated prior to commencement of civil works. 38. Since all the road improvement works including widening has been proposed within the available RoW, so no temporary impacts are expected. In the builtup areas where the actual width is below the Indian standard width; no widening and only improvement works has been proposed on the available road width. It has been found through the transect walks along with a team of engineers that there will be no impacts of permanent or temporary nature on residential structures or business during construction. Access disruption if any on shops/commercial establishments, residences and institutions located on both sides of the roadcan be mitigated through good construction practices which will be the responsibility of construction contractors. Measures are identified which

include: (i) leaving spaces for access between mounds of soil, (ii) providing walkways and metal sheets to maintain access across trenches, (iii) increasing the workforce in front of shops/commercial establishments, (iv) consulting business and institutions regarding operating hours and factoring this in work schedules, (v) providing advance information on works to be undertaken including appropriate signage etc. The project contractor will ensure that there is provision of alternate access during the construction so that there is no closure of these shops or any loss of clientele.

D. Socioeconomic Information and Profile 39. The census and socio-economic survey in the project area was carried out and the detailed relevant informations put in Table 4. Out of 452 households, 383 households are land owners affecting due to the land acquisition for Nindana bypass and the rest 69 households are non title holders having minor impact on their encroached structures at Lakhanmajra and Bainsi Villages. The acquisition of 117006.89 square meters of private agricultural land will cause loss of income to the land owners from whom land is acquired. The census and socio-economic survey and revenue records indicate that the involuntary resettlement impacts are not significant.

Table 4: Summary of Socio Economic Information

Previous New Cumulative Particulars SRP Impacts updated Total number of AHH 383 69 452 AHs suffering significant impact (losing 24 0 24 more than 10 % of agricultural land) AHs suffering insignificant impact 359 69 428 Affected Persons with significant impact 81 0 81

Affected Persons with insignificant impact 1780 374 2154 Total Affected persons 1861 374 2235 Average Household size 4.86 5.4 5.13 Agriculture Labour Agriculture Main source of income of AHH (84.84 %) (53.6%) 78% Average Household income Rs. 60,000 60000 Rs. 60,000 No of WHH 1 0 1 No of Household (PH) 2 0 2 No of title-holder AH 383 0 383 No of non-title-holder AH Nil 69 69 Literary rate of the Affected Persons 87.66 90 88.9 Source: Census and Socio-economic survey 40. Table 5 shows that agriculture is the main source of livelihood among the affected households. For 78% of the households, agriculture is the main source of income. Around 14% of the affected households are engaged in labour works (agriculture labour

as well as other wage labour) and 7% are having fixed income as salary. The table also shows that affected people engaged in business are very nominal in number (0.88%).. Table 6 shows the gender distribution of the affected persons. A total of 1295 are male and 940 are females. Literacy rate of the affected population is 88.9 percent. All the AHH belong to Hindu religion. Average size of the affected households is 4.86. The average household income/year of the affected households is Rs. 60,000..

Table 5: Source of Livelihood of the Ahs Agri. Salaried/ Village Agriculture Labour Business Total Labour Pensioner Nindana 326 0 26 1 30 383 Lakhanmajra 16 13 8 1 38

Bainsi 11 15 1 2 2 31 353 28 35 Total 4 (0.88%) 32 (7.08%) 452 (78.09%) (6.19%) (7.74%) Source: Census and Socio-economic survey Table 6: Gender Distribution of the APs Gender Nindana Lakhanmajra Bainsi Total Male 1097 105 93 1295 Female 764 93 83 940 Total 1861 198 176 2235 Source: Census and Socio-economic survey 41. In majority of households, it is the men who are involved in income generating activity and the head is invariably the principle earner for the family. None of the households are below poverty line. The land owners explained that they are cultivating their own land. Some of the land owners also informed that for want of cheap labor they have adapted to partly mechanized farming methods.

42. Based on the socio-economic information obtained during the survey, there are no IPs/ST and no impacts on IPs. In the event of any impacts on IPs during implementation, the impacts will be addressed in line with the Draft ESMS of NCRPB. Based on the Census of India 2001, no Scheduled Tribes is notified in Haryana. Therefore, no schedule tribe having distinct cultural identity and rights to their ancestral lands and resources are noticed in the state. This particular subproject area is in the state of Haryana.Thus the subproject is categorized as S3 for indigenous people as per ESMS of NCRPB.

43. As per the entitlement matrix the following groups of population are considered socially vulnerable and thus would need special consideration. They include: women-headed household, physically disabled household, indigenous person-headed households and Below Poverty Line households. During the course of SRP preparation it was found that among the severely affected only 03 households belonged to the vulnerable category. 02 households are headed by persons with physical disability and 1 household is women

(WHH) headed. These households will suffer significant impact due to acquisition of agricultural land. About 16.60% of their land the land has been acquired for the subproject. However, these households will continue their agricultural activity in the remaining land. The amount of acquisition will not necessitate any change in their source of livelihood so as to search for alternate livelihood source. The entitlement matrix offers either “annuity policies that will pay a monthly pension of minimum Rs. 500 for life” or “training for skill development and assistance for purchase of income generating asset for a maximum of Rs. 30,000 per AH”. Therefore, it is implied that vulnerable APs will be entitled to additional benefits in case of significant loss of income where magnitude of impact leads to a change in source of livelihood. In case of this particular subproject the impact is not severe or significant for a very large majority of households affected to force such a situation. The HH will continue to cultivate their agricultural land and only a small portion/strip is under acquisitionwhich will make them economically worse of due to project activity. None of the AHHs are BPL card holders. However, in later stages of the subproject if impacts lead to a condition where any AHH is reduced to a status to become vulnerable, mitigatation measure will be proposed as per the guidelines of ESMS to ensure that they are not worse off due to project activity.

44. Impacts were mainly identified for the construction of Nindana bypass due to the land acquisition but at the time of construction of drainage at two villages, the IA had to demolish encroached structrues of 69 households. As the impact is minor IA estimated and issued the structure compensation for the affected households. 54 out of 69 households were received the compensation. Out of remaining 15, 12 households approached court in this regard and the rest 3 households’ building are adjoining to the courtcase building. Hence IA decided to release the payment for all these households after court decision. Photographs showing disbursement of structure compensation and payment details are attached as Appendix XIII A and Appendix XIII B respectively. Further, in the built-up stretches no widening is proposed in order to avoid involuntary resettlement and it has been proposed to only strengthen the existing road with proper drainage facility. Necessary traffic arrangement measures with proper signage have been proposed to ensure smooth flow of traffic in these constructed stretches.

45. Although the subproject will not cause any specific gender issue and is neither focused particularly on women, implementation of subproject will have indirect positive impact on women. The subproject will augment the frequency and quality of transport services, thereby improving access of women to various services such as health care and higher levels of schooling and reduce travel time, as an immediate benefit. This will also reduce the intensity of traffic which in turn will reduce the intensity of road accidents.

E. Information Disclosure, Consultation and Participation 46. The SRP was prepared only after focused group discussions, public meetings and in consultation with all stakeholders. Direct interaction, interviews has been carried out with local community members, passerby and people residing nearby area, particularly people living in the villages where the bypass has been proposed and also along the road stretches proposed for widening/strengthening.Specific consultations were carried

out in the village Nindana with the affected persons in the month of March and June 2013. Photographs of such consultations are part of Appendix XIV A. A team from NCRPB also visited the site in 2013 and 2014 and conducted consultation with the affected persons to reconfirm the impacts. Elected members of village Panchayat was also part of such consultation.

47. The basic purpose for the widening / strengthening of Road was discussed with the affected groups, members as well as villagers of nearby area. The proposed widening / strengthening of Road was explained in detail to the affected persons as well as general public living in the area with details of improvement works proposed and the extent (two- lane) to which the roads are proposed for widening. The reason for identifying the stretch for the bypass was also discussed at length with the villagers. Technical aspects like the volume of traffic crossing; the need for road widening/strengthening, the likely impact to land and structures along the widening/strengthening of road and its peripherals, and the efforts to be taken for minimizing the impacts was discussed in details.

48. The villagers as well as the daily users of the road welcomed the proposal for widening / strengthening of road and wanted the work to be undertaken immediately and completed as early as possible. However, there were some villagers in Nindana village having the shops near to the road who opposed the move as according to them the widening / strengthening of road will affect their livelihood and suggested a by pass road for Nindana Village, which itself is an integrated part of the proposed subproject. Minutes of the meeting and signature of attendees are attached as Appendix XIV B.

49. Moreover, a simple Public Information Brochure (PIB) incorporating the basic features of the subproject including R&R impacts and project cut-off date will be prepared by the IA (Sonepat Division, PHED). The PIB will be distributed among the various stakeholders especially among the affected persons. The approved SRP will be shared with the affected persons from village Nindana by HSRDC.

50. The draft Entitlement Framework (EF) of the NCRPB’s ESMS will be translated in Hindi. Both the English and Hindi versions will be made available to the villagers by the implementing agency viz. Haryana State Roads and Bridges Development Corporation Limited (HSRDC). Copies of the EF and SRP will be available at the office of the Executive Engineer, PWD B&R Rohtak, office of the concerned Sub-Divisional Engineers, office of the concerned village Panchayats, and its availability as part of public disclosure will be widely publicized through the village Panchayats. HSRDC will continue consultations, information dissemination, and disclosure. A Public Consultation and Disclosure Plan has been prepared and followed in various stages of the subproject. These stages as detailed below have been an integral part of the activity plan for this SRP.

 Subproject initiation stage

(a) Finalization of sites/alignments after detailed survey;

(b) Consultation with villagers especially along the alignment of the proposed bypass; (c) Information about the land records and ownership status of the land around the proposed alignment of the bypass.  SRP preparation stage

(a) Identification of impacts based on finalized alignments proposed road improvements; (b) Conducted census and socio-economic survey of all the affected households having impacts due to land acquisition; (c) Conducted public consultations on site; (d) Categorization of the impacts and households for finalizing the entitlements; (e) Formulating the rehabilitation measures; (f) Conducted meetings/ discussions with the households (g) Disclosure of final entitlements and rehabilitation packages in coordination with revenue department; (h) Approval of Resettlement Plan (from NCRPB after endorsement from ADB).  SRP implementation stage

(a) Implementation of the proposed rehabilitation measures; (b) Payment of all forms of compensation; (c) Continued consultation with the affected households; (d) Grievance redressal if any; (e) Internal monitoring; (f) Independent audit commissioned by NCRPB. 51. The SRP will be made available in the office of HSRDC, office of the concerned Division and Sub-Division of Haryana PWD (B&R). Finalized SRP will also be disclosed in websites of ADB, State Government, HSRDC and NCRPB.

52. For the effectiveness of the implementation, it is important to continue involvement of APs in the subproject. Several additional rounds of consultations with APs will form part of the project implementation. HSRDC will be carrying out the task of conducting these consultations during RP implementation, which will involve agreements on compensation, assistance options, and entitlement package and income restoration as will be required based on the resettlement impacts from the subproject. The consultation will continue throughout the project implementation.

53. Consultations and focus group discussions will be conducted with women to ensure that the women groups understand the process and their needs are specifically taken into

consideration. Moreover, a simple Public Information Brochure (PIB) incorporating the basic features of the subproject including R&R impacts and project cut-off date will be prepared by the IA. The PIB will be distributed among the various stakeholders especially among the community along the alignment of the road. The approved SRP will be shared with the affected community (titled APs) by the local Division of HSRDC.

54. Land Acquisition Officer LAO/ Land Acquisition Collector (LAC) will organize public meetings to inform the community about the land related payment and assistance. In addition, regular update of the program and resettlement component of the project will be placed for public display at the subproject offices. The HSRDC officials will maintain ongoing interaction with APs to identify problems and undertake appropriate remedial measures.

F. Grievance Redressal Mechanism 55. The HSRDC will constitute a three-member Grievance Redressal Committee (GRC) comprising of the concerned Executive Engineer, of PWD B&R Haryana/HSRDC, (jurisdictional DGM), the elected member of the project area and one member from the public who is known to be persons of integrity, good judgment and commands respect among the community. The existence of the GRC will be disseminated to the villagers through printed handouts providing details of the structure and process in redressing grievances. Any aggrieved villager can approach GRC, chaired by the Executive Engineer/DGM, HSRDC and if the grievance of the villager is not addressed, the aggrieved person will be directed to approach the District Collector. The aggrieved person will have the right to approach the court of law, if he/she is still unsatisfied with the decisions taken by the GRC and the Collector.

56. The GRC will meet every month, determine the merit of each grievance, and resolve grievances within a month of receiving the complaint; failing which the grievance will be addressed by the District Collector. If not satisfied, the affected farmers will have the option of approaching the appropriate courts of law. Records will be kept of all grievances received including: contact details of complainant, date that the complaint was received, nature of grievance, agreed corrective actions and the date these were affected, and final outcome.

APs (Affected Persons)

Grievances

Land Acquisition Resettlement & Rehabilitation

Redressed Land Acquisition HSRDC /PWD Redressed Collector B&R Rohtak

Not Redressed

Civil Court GRC Grievance Redressal Cell

Grievance Redressed

Figure 1: GRC Mechanism

Note: HSRDC headed by Executive Engineer, PWD B & R Rohtak Haryana (Ph: 01262 277802 and e mail id: [email protected])

G. Legal Framework 57. The principles adopted for addressing resettlement issues in the subproject have been guided by the ESMS of NCRPB which is consistent with the existing legislations and policies of the Government of India applicable to state of Haryana and the Asian Development Bank.

58. The Final ESMS of NCRPB is based on

(i) The Land Acquisition Act, 1894 (amended in 1984),

(ii) The National Rehabilitation and Resettlement Policy (NRRP), 2007,

(iii) Draft National Tribal Policy, 2006 and

(iv) ADB’s Safeguard Policy Statement, June 2009.

59. All types of impacts on the Society related to the project includes IR impacts and impacts to IP

 IR impacts:

Physical Displacement (relocation, loss of residential land or loss of shelter)

Economical Displacement (loss of land, assets, access to assets, income sources or means of livelihood)

 Impacts to IP:

Project-related IP impacts are triggered if a project directly or indirectly affects the dignity, human rights, livelihood systems, or culture of Indigenous Peoples or affects the territories or natural or cultural resources that Indigenous Peoples own, use, occupy, or claim as an ancestral domain or asset. Based on the above laws and principles, the core social safeguard principles are:

 Avoiding or minimizing involuntary resettlement and impacts to indigenous peoples by exploring project and design alternatives;

 In cases, where IR and impacts on IP are unavoidable, enhancing or, at least, restoring the livelihoods of all affected persons in real terms relative to pre- project levels;

 Improving the standard of living of the displaced poor and other vulnerable group.

 Addressing through special efforts to reduce negative impacts on indigenous people; measures to ensure they receive culturally appropriate social and economic benefits, and also to ensure transparent mechanisms including consultations and actively participation in projects that affect them;

 Ensuring that affected persons benefit from the projects funded to the extent possible and they are consulted on the project at different stages of the project from its planning to implementation; and

 Integrating the RP and IPP with the overall preparation and implementation of the project and payment of compensation and other assistances prior to commencement of civil works.

60. This subproject involves land acquisition due to construction of a bypass road near Nindana village. This bypass has been proposed to avoid large scale resettlement impacts on residential and commercial structures, commercial activities etc. Apart from this bypass all the proposed improvements and widening will be carried out within the available RoW. No permanent structures will be affected. Land prices will be determined as per the R&R Policy of Government of Haryana and the Land Acquisition Act.

61. The draft entitlement framework for this sub-project, based on the above policy principles is applicable. All the entitlement will be based on the Land Acquisition Act, R&R Policy of Government of Haryana, NRRP and the draft entitlement framework of NCRPB’s ESMS.

H. Entitlement, Assistance and Benefits 62. The impacts recorded under this subproject will be mitigated as per the basic principles of the draft entitlement framework of NCRPB’s ESMS which is consistent with ADB’s safeguard policy principals. The entitlement framework of ESMS is presented below as Table 7.

Table 7: Entitlement Framework of ESMS, NCRPB Impact Category / Remarks Provisions applicable in Entitlement this subproject

I. Loss of Private Property a Loss of Land (agricultural Loss of land- Cash or otherwise) compensation in 1 Safeguard Requirement-2 accordance with the LA Act Cash Compensation in does not apply if land is and the R&R Policy of

accordance with the acquired through private Haryana Government. provisions of Land negotiations. (applicable to all the title Acquisition Act. holders)

i. Base price of land has Compensation is determined Rehabilitation grant based on based on past sale statistics been calculated as per the rate mentioned in the 2 minimum wage rates4 (circle rates / guideline value). revised floor rates of R&R However, if ESMC finds the Policy of Haryana compensation so determined is Government vide 5 lower than the replacement Shifting assistance for Notification No. value of the land, the IA will 3212-R-5- households. 2010/12140dated 9 3 provide the difference as November 2010; assistance

Moreover, a meeting was Additional compensation for conducted under the vulnerable households6 Chairmanship of whose livelihood is impacted 4 Commissioner Rohtak by the project. Division to determine the

land price for this

4 NRRP 2007 provides for 750 days minimum agricultural wages 5 NRRP 2007 provides for a lump sum of INR 10,000 per AH 6Vulnerable household comprise female-headed household, disabled-headed household, indigenous person-headed households and Below Poverty Line households. 23

Impact Category / Remarks Provisions applicable in Entitlement this subproject

subproject. Deputy Commissioner, District Revenue Officer and Executive Engineer of the IA were also present. Rs. 2,000,000 / Acre were determined based on the market rates and R&R Policy of Haryana Government vide Notification No.3212-R-5- 2010/12140dated 9 November 2010.

ii. 30% Solatium on base price of land;

iii. Additional amount under section 23(1A) from the date of Notification of U/S – IV of LA Act to the date of announcement of Award by the LAC on base price of land @ 12 %.

iv. 20 % Non Litigation Incentive on base price of land;

v. Annuity Charges for 33 years @ Rs. 21000/per acre per annum, with an increase of Rs. 750 every year (this is in line with ‘social security’ or ‘benefit scheme’ provided for ‘additional basic sustenance’.)

Rehabilitation Grant- The title holders who are significantly affected are

Impact Category / Remarks Provisions applicable in Entitlement this subproject

considered. 750 days @ minimum wage (Government wage rate for Rohtak district is considered) rate i.e. Rs. 230/ day.

Shifting Assistance- Nil.

(Not applicable)

Additional compensation for vulnerable households- The Column Impact to vulnerable APs in this matrix calls for annuity scheme or Training for skill development and assistance for purchase of income generating asset for a maximum of Rs. 30,000 per AH

It is implied that magnitude of impact necessitating a change in source of livelihood thereby requiring pension or training and access to income generating assets for the vulnerable families will be considered for additional benefits. . b Loss of residential Not applicable in context structure of the impacts noted for a) If more than one third of this subproject. No impact structure is affected, AP Cash compensation at on residential structures. 1 scheduled rates without has option to offer for acquisition of entire depreciation structure Right to salvage affected b) Resettlement sites will be 2 developed with basic materials amenities if more than 40

Impact Category / Remarks Provisions applicable in Entitlement this subproject

Shifting assistance for all families opt in a project those who loose complete area, otherwise houses will 3 house; be built in the existing villages Subsistence allowance 4 based on monthly minimum wages to all those who loose complete house

A house site7, free of cost to the extent of actual loss of 5 area of the acquired house but not more than two

hundred and fifty square meter of land in rural areas, or one hundred and fifty square meter of land in urban areas, as the case may be,

for each nuclear family.

Provided that, in urban areas, a house of up to one hundred square meter carpet area may be provided in lieu thereof. Such a house, if necessary may be offered in a multi-storied building complex. c Loss of Commercial Not applicable in context structure of the impacts noted for a) If more than one third of this subproject. Cash Compensation at structure is affected, AP 1 scheduled rates with our has option to offer for acquisition of entire depreciation structure Right to salvage affected 2 materials

Shifting assistance for all those who loose complete

7 In line with NRRP 2007 26

Impact Category / Remarks Provisions applicable in Entitlement this subproject

3 structure

Subsistence allowance based on monthly minimum 4 wages to all those who loose complete structure An option of alternative 5 constructed shop (or) employment generation asset (or) financial assistance8 d Impacts to tenants Not applicable in context (residential and of the impacts noted for commercial) this subproject.

1 Rental allowance to facilitate taking another place for rental 2 Shifting assistance

In case of agricultural tenants 3 advance notice to harvest crops or compensation for lost crop at market value of the yield e Impacts to standing crops Crops- Since LA and other properties proceedings are underway affected families are aware Non-perennial crops: about the land acquisition.

Three months (90 days) However, the IA shall 1 advance notification for the ensure that civil works shall harvesting of standing crops start after harvesting of crops. (or) lump sum equal to the market value of the yield of the standing crop lost Trees- the valuation of 02 Compensation for trees affected trees has been based on timber value at

8 NRRP 2007 prescribes not less than Rs.25,000/- 27

Impact Category / Remarks Provisions applicable in Entitlement this subproject

2 market price to be done by the competent determined by the Forest authority i.e. Forest Department for timber trees Department. and for other trees (perennial

trees) by the Horticultural Loss of other Properties- Department. Compensation for affected structures have been Loss of other properties such estimated based on as compound wall, bathroom, schedule of rates supplied portion of buildings, irrigation by the competent authority well etc., will be i.e. PWD Department. 3 compensated at scheduled rates.

II. Impacts to squatters / Encroachers a Impacts to squatters No impact on squatters is noted and hence not 1 Loss of House: An applicable in context of alternative built house in line the impacts noted for this

with IAY standards for subproject. vulnerable and compensation at scheduled rates without depreciation for non vulnerable with 2 months notice to demolish the affected structure

Loss of shop: An 2 alternative built shop (OR) employment generation asset for vulnerable and compensation at scheduled rates without depreciation for

non vulnerable with 2 months notice to demolish affected structure

Right to salvage the affected 3 materials;

Shifting assistance 4 Cultivation: 2 months notice

Impact Category / Remarks Provisions applicable in Entitlement this subproject

to harvest standing crops or market value of 5 compensation for standing crops b Impacts to encroachers 69 buildings/ structures of Lakhanmajra and Bainsi 1 2 months notice to harvest Villages are having minor standing crops or market impacts. value of compensation for standing crops or demolish the encroached structure;

Compensation at scheduled 2 rates without depreciation for the affected portion of the structures

III. Loss of employment to agricultural and non-agricultural workers

Subsistence allowance based on This section deals with monthly minimum wages; wage earning employees. Only title holders will be impacted who are Economic rehabilitation cultivating their own land assistance consisting of training and no agricultural workers/ wage earners and preference in employment in will be impacted. the project iv. Impact to Vulnerable Aps

Annuity policies will be arranged a) If the livelihood of a Impact to Vulnerable APs- that will pay a monthly pension of Vulnerable Person such as minimum Rs. 500 for life to the the disabled, destitute, Already explained in row orphans, widows, vulnerable affected persons 1. unmarried girls, abandoned Or women, or persons above fifty years of age, who are Training for skill development and not provided or cannot immediately be provided assistance for purchase of income with alternative livelihood, generating asset for a maximum and who are not otherwise of Rs. 30,000 per AH covered as part of a family will be provided pension for

Impact Category / Remarks Provisions applicable in Entitlement this subproject

life.

b) Vulnerable Households who do not qualify under (a) above and if their livelihood is affected then they will be entitled for skill development and assistance for income generating asset. V. Loss of Community assets

Relocation of community / cultural Not applicable in context properties impacted in of the impacts noted for consultation with the community this subproject. No loss of prior to demolition of impacted community assets asset isenvisaged.

VI. Unidentified Impacts

Unforeseen impacts will be Contingency (10 % of total documented and mitigated based RP costs) has been on the provisions of the policy provisioned to mitigate any applicable for the project unanticipated impact.

63. Since permanent land acquisition is envisaged so for determination of land prices a meeting was conducted under the Chairmanship of Commissioner Rohtak Division to determine the land price for this subproject. Deputy Commissioner, District Revenue Officer and Executive Engineer of the IA were also present. An amount of Rs. 2,000,000/- per Acre was determined based on (i) the market rates prevalent in the area and (ii) R&R Policy of Haryana Government vide Notification No.3212-R-5-2010/12140 dated 9 November 2010. The meeting proceedings attached as Appendix XV. 64. The rate is based on market rates and revised floor rates provided in the revised R&R Policy of Haryana Government. All the concerned affected persons (title holders) will be called by the Land Acquisition Collector for discussion regarding the land rates. However, this process is not exactly equivalent to negotiated settlement or private negotiations.

65. Other compensation related to land acquisition and income loss as applicable under the entitlement framework for the title holders will be done as per the unit rates of NRRP 2007.

66. As per the entitlement framework vulnerable households are entitled for annuity scheme as a part of additional benefits due to their vulnerability status. Insignificant impact is envisaged on the 02 vulnerable households. Both the vulnerable APs will suffer insignificant impact on their land holding (1.72 % of land loss). None of 02 vulnerable persons affected belong to BPL category (i.e. they are not economically vulnerable). One affected person is physically disabled/ challenged and the other is vulnerable in context of being a widow/ female headed household. It is noteworthy that annuity is already paid to all the titleholders irrespective of their vulnerability status as a part of R&R Policy of Haryana Government and accordingly budgeted in the SRP. Thus, additional provision is not kept in this SRP.

67. Compensation eligibility will be limited by a cut-off date as set for this subproject which will be the issuance of the Section 4 (i) notification (LA notification) for the title holders. The notification was issued vide letter No. S.E. Rohtak-28RA/199/IV/27 dated 11 January 2013.. APs who settle in the affected areas after the cut-off date will not be eligible for compensation. However, APs will be given sufficient advance notice to harvest their crops if any to avoid all crop loss.

I. Relocation of Housing and Settlements 68. Land acquisition will be required for the construction of the Nindana Bypass in this road subproject from chainage 17.850 km to 21.850 km in Village Nindana. Agricultural land having no residential or commercial structure is to be acquired. Total area to be acquired will be 29.34 acre 0 kanal and 15 Marla (117,738.5 square meters). No other form of impact is envisaged which requires relocation of housing or any other settlement.

69. Further, if any unforeseen impacts are noticed during the implementation, the affected owners will be offered compensation as per the entitlement framework of NCRPB’s ESMS.

J. Income Restoration and Rehabilitation 70. The basic objective of income restoration activities is that no project-affected person shall be worse-off than before the project. Restoration of at least pre-project levels of income is an important part of rehabilitating the affected persons. Revenue documents show that 383 title holders will be affected due to permanent land acquisition. Out of them 24 households would suffer significant impact due to land acquisition. This will have no impact on their income as most of them have additional sources of income. In addition to the total 383 title holders, there are minor impacts on certain houses, shops, bath room, compound wall etc., which are in Government land but coming under corridor of impact (COI). A total of 69 buildings/ structures have been identified in two villages. Structure compensation for all the affected buildings under encroachment portion is estimated and 54 out of 69 structures have been paid. Out of remaining 15, 12 households approached court in this regard and the rest 3 households’ building are adjoining to the courtcase building. Hence IA decided to release the payment for all these households after court decision..

71. To compensate these 24 households suffering significant impacts, rehabilitation grant based on minimum wage rates have been provisioned in the SRP. The affected households will be receiving 750 daysof minimum wage (Rs. 230/Day). The government wage rates applicable to Rohtak District (subproject area) as issued by the District Commissioner of Rohtak, has been considered. Copy of the same is attached as Appendix XVI. Payment has been made for 16 households out of 24 having significant impact. Payment details have been given in Appendix XVII.

72. As per the R&R Policy of Government of Haryana every title-holder loosing land is eligible for the following benefits apart from basic land cost, solatium and additional interest on base price of land:

 ‘No Litigation Incentive’ for such of the landowners who opt to accept the compensation award with a view to containing litigation on this account. Accordingly, an additional amount equal to 20% of the basic rate of land determined by the Land Acquisition Collector (excluding the interest and the Solatium components) has been budgeted in this SRP;

 ‘Annuity’to landowners whose land is acquired by the Government for a period of 33 years. The eligible landowners will be paid Annuity @ Rs. 21,000/- per acre per annum for a period of 33 years over and above the usual land compensation. The Annuity amount of Rs. 21,000/- will be increased by a fixed sum of Rs. 750/ every year. It is in the nature of a social security and benefit scheme as a part of the overall R & R Policy of the Government. It has been introduced primarily with a view to providing additional basic sustenance to the landowners.

K. Resettlement Budget and Financing Plan 73. The resettlement cost estimate for this subproject includes compensation for affected lands and structure, compensation for affected trees, rehabilitation grant against significant loss of land as per the provisions of the resettlement framework. Contingency cost has also been made a part of the resettlement budget. Rate for the land is based on revised floor rates for different parts of the state laid down in R&R Policy of Government of Haryana issued vide Notification No. 3212-R-5-2010/12140 dated 9 November 2010 and further circulated vide letter no. 2891-R-5-2010/12197 dated 11.11.2010. Moreover, a meeting was conducted under the Chairmanship of Commissioner Rohtak Division to determine the land price for this subproject. Deputy Commissioner, District Revenue Officer and Executive Engineer of the IA were also present. Rs. 2,000,000 / Acre were determined based on the market rates and R&R Policy of Haryana Government. The major items of this R&R cost estimate are outlined below:

 Compensation for land parcels to be acquired against payment of compensation;  Compensation for structure (Well) at replacement cost;  Compensation for affected trees  Rehabilitation Grant/Additional Assistance

 Contingency cost 74. ompensation for land that will be acquired from private parties has been calculated as per the revised floor rates for different parts of the state laid down in R&R Policy of Government of Haryana issued vide Notification No. 3212-R-5-2010/12140 dated 9 November 2010 and further circulated vide letter no. 2891-R-5-2010/12197 dated 11.11.2010. The cost @ Rs. 20, 00,000/- per Acre for land as per prevailing market rate has been obtained from revised floor rates for different parts of the state laid down in R&R Policy of Government of Haryana.This rate of land has been officially decided in a meeting chaired by the Commissioner of Rohtak. Over the base price of land, 30% Solatium and 12% Additional amount / Interest has also been budgeted as per the provision of the Land Acquisition Act. 75. Additionally, ‘No Litigation Incentive’ and ‘Annuity’will be provided to the land owners in lieu of their land acquisition, ‘No Litigation Incentive’ will be applicable for such of the landowners who opt to accept the compensation award. Accordingly, an additional amount equal to 20% of the basic rate of land as determined by the Land Acquisition Collector (excluding the interest and the Solatium components) has been budgeted in this SRP. The landowners will be paid Annuity @ Rs. 21,000/- per acre per annum for a period of 33 years over and above the usual land compensation. The Annuity amount of Rs. 21,000/- will be increased by a fixed sum of Rs. 750/ every year.

76. The cost of the structures has been calculated on the basis of latest schedule of rates in vogue with PHED and calculated by PWD (R&B) Department; without deprecation or deductions for salvaged materials.

77. The Cost of 02 Non Fruit Bearing trees have been assessed by Forest Department. Their calculation is based on the principals of replacement cost.

78. Rehabilitation assistance will be provided to 24 households suffering significant impacts due to the acquisition of their agricultural land (more than 10 % of land holding). Rehabilitation grant based on minimum wage rates have been provisioned in the SRP. The affected households will be receiving 750 days of minimum wage rates (Government wage rates as circulated by the District Commissioner, Rohtak) which is Rs. 230/ day.

79. After payment of compensation, APs would be allowed to take away the materials salvaged from their affected structure. In the context of this subproject since a Bore Well would be affected there is little or no scope of salvaged materials being produced. The machinery would be dismantled and shifted to a nearby location according to the APs choice. This will have no impact on his continued agricultural practice.

80. A lump sum amount has been provisioned in the SRP for mitigating expenses towards grievance redressal if any. Additionally, a contingency amount which is 10% of the total RP cost has been added in order to adjust any escalation and other impacts not envisaged at the time of SRP preparation.

81. The total R&R budget for the proposed subproject SRP works out to INRand presented in Table 8.

Table 8: Consolidated Resettlement & Rehabilitation Budget and Cost Estimate Unit Rate Sl . (INR) or Items Unit Quantity Amount (INR) No. Average Rate Compensation for Loss of Land 1 (Road widening and strengthening - proposed Nindana Bypass)

Base Cost of land as per policy / floor rates approved Haryana *A Govt. Gaz. Dated 2,000,000 58187480 09.11.2010.(Sr No. 4 i.e. Rest of NCR)

B 30 % Solatium 600,000 29.0937 17456244

12 % additional amount U/S 23 (1A) from the date of LA Acre **C notification U/S – IV to the date 240,000 6982498 of Announcement Award by the LAC i.e. Interest for 1 year Annuity for 33 years @ Rs. ***D 21,000 with Rs. 750 increment 1,089,000 31683083 every year

****E 20 % Non-Litigation Incentive 400,000 11637496 Subtotal 125946801 2A Compensation for Structure (in Acquired Land) Well (used for agricultural ^A Number Lump sum 1 12340 purpose).

2B Compensation for encroched structures (at Lakhanmajra and Bainsi Villages) Part valuation for 69 encroached structures at at ^B Number Lump sum 69 2053538 Lakhanmajra and Bainsi Villages Subtotal 2065878.00 3 Compensation for Trees (in Acquired Land)

#A Trees (non-fruit bearing) Number 5555&3170 (1+1=2) 8725

Sub total 8725 4 Resettlement Costs and Assistances

Unit Rate Sl . (INR) or Items Unit Quantity Amount (INR) No. Average Rate Rehabilitation grant as per NCRPB Entitlement Matrix (Page-85) for Loss of AgriculturalLand for A 750days## 230## 24 4140000 significantly affected land owners - 750 days @ Rs. 230/day (minimum wages /D.C rate) Skill development training for B Lump sum 10,000 3 30000 vulnerable persons Assistance for purchase of C Lumpsum 30,000 3 90000 income generating asset Sub total 4260000 5 Cost of Implementation of RP NGO- for implementation of RP A Lump sum - - Nil for three months Monitoring and Impact B Lump sum - - Nil Evaluation Costs involved in resolving C Lump sum - - 300000 grievances if any@ Sub total 300000 Total 132581404.00 6 Contingency amount towards Un-Quantified Impacts Contingency (5 % of total RP A 5% - - 6629070.2 costs) Grand Total 139210474.20 In INR Million 139.21

Note: * Base Price of Land has been determined in a meeting chaired by Commissioner Rohtak Division on 10 April 2013. The base land price has been determined by considering the market rates in the locality as well as per the revised floor rates for different parts of the state laid down in R&R Policy of Government of Haryana issued vide Notification No. 3212-R-5-2010/12140 dated 9 November 2010 and further circulated vide letter no. 2891-R-5-2010/12197 dated 11.11.2010.

** Interest has been calculated for 1 year. But the actualinterest would be calculated from the date of LA notification till the day of compensation award. As per the implementation table the compensation is expected to be paid in the 5th month of 2013.

***As per Haryana Government’s R&R Policy, annuity has to be paid for 33 years @ Rs. 21000/acre with an increment of Rs. 750/acre per year. Rs. 1,089,000 is the amount so calculated for 33 years / acre of land.

**** This incentive on base price of land (excluding Solatium and interest) as determined by the Land Acquisition Collector (LAC) has been introduced in the R&R Policy of Government of Haryana so as to move towards the domain of ‘consent acquisition’ and abate from litigation.

^Cost has been calculated byPWD and compensation will be given as per the valuation letter.

# Cost has been calculated after getting rates from Forest Department and compensation will be given as per the valuation letter..

##Thenumber of days has been taken from NRRP, 2007 and the minimum wage has been calculated as the Government wage rate for Rohtak district.

@This cost will be applicable only when the IA has to spend some amount to resolve or mitigate any grievances of the APs or other stakeholders.

L. Institutional Arrangements 82. The National Capital Region Planning Board (NCRPB) is the executing agency (EA) of the Project. The Haryana State Roads and Bridges Development Corporation Limited, led by the Managing Director [who is also the Chief Engineer of PWD (B&R)] will be responsible for overall project implementation, monitoring, and supervision and preparation of all documentation needed for decision making, contracting, supervising of work and providing progress monitoring information to NCRPB. The Managing Director, HSRDC will be supported by DGM, HSRDC (the jurisdictional DGM of HSRDC).The institutional roles and responsibilities for SRP implementation are given in Table 9.

Table 9: Institutional Roles and Responsibilities Agency Stage Activities Responsible Sub-project Initiation Stage Finalization of sites/alignments for HSRDC Completed sub-projects Disclosure of sub-project details by HSRDC (DGM)/ Completed issuing Public Notice/ Land Acquisition PWD EE Notification Consultations with villagers HSRDC(DGM)/ Completed, but it is PWD EE ongoing activity throughout the subproject period RP Preparation Stage Conducting Census of all affected HSRDC (DGM)/PWD Completed household EE Conducting FGDs/ meetings during HSRDC (DGM)/PWD Completed socio-economic survey EE Categorization of AHs for finalizing HSRDC (DGM) Completed entitlements /PWD EE 36

Agency Stage Activities Responsible Formulating rehabilitation measures HSRDC (DGM) Completed /PWD EE Conducting discussions/ meetings with Done, but it is ongoing HSRDC (DGM) all AHs and other stakeholders activity throughout the /PWD EE subproject period Finalizing entitlements and HSRDC Completed rehabilitation packages Disclosure of final entitlements and HSRDC (DGM) Done rehabilitation packages /PWD EE Approval of RP NCRPB and ADB Original RP was approved by ADB.

M. Implementation Schedule 83. The implementation schedule takes into account the approval accorded by NCRPB after endorsement from ADB for the subproject subject to compliance of ESMS requirements.

84. Implementation of RP mainly consists of planning for relocation and livelihoods, restorations along with payment of all other compensation to APs as per their entitlements. The time for implementation of resettlement plan will be scheduled as per the overall project schedule and relocation implementation if applicable. All activities related to the land acquisition and resettlement must be planned to ensure that compensation is paid prior to displacement and commencement of civil works. Public consultation, internal monitoring and grievance redress will be undertaken intermittently throughout the project duration. However, the schedule is subject to modification depending on the progress of the project activities. All compensation and other assistances will be paid to the APs prior to commencement of civil works.

85. The proposed SRP implementation activities of the subproject are divided into two broad categories based on the stages of work and process of implementation. The details of activities involved in these two phases are: RP Implementation phase, monitoring phase ─ which are discussed as following.

RP Implementation Phase 86. After the project preparation phase the next stage is implementation of SRP which as per the requirements of the project include issues like conducting of the discussions with the affected persons. Payment of compensation; construction of relocation sites if required; allotment of the shops to the shopkeeper’s payment to all eligible for assistance; relocation of APs if required; additional assistance to the vulnerable groups; initiation of economic rehabilitation measures; site preparation for delivering the site to contractors for construction and finally starting civil work.

87. In the context of this particular subproject featuring mainly land acquisition, all compensation should be paid before commencement of civil work or handing over the land to the contractor. There are minor issues of tree and structure being affected and

compensation for the same should be paid before start of any physical work related to this subproject.

Monitoring and Reporting Period 88. As this project falls under the NCRPB category S2 which is similar to ADB’s category B with insignificant Resettlement impacts, it will not require exclusive external monitoring. The subproject will have provision of internal monitoring. The internal monitoring will be carried out by the IA. The monitoring will be a regular activity throughout the project cycle. The IA shall be preparing Monthly Progress Report (MPR) of the subproject activities. RP implementation will be part of the MPR. The IA will be submitting the MPR to NCRPB. NCRPB on its part will be preparing and submitting detailed Bi-annual Social Monitoring Reports (SMR) reflecting the progress of RP implementation of each subproject, to ADB for concurrence. Moreover, Quarterly Progress Report (QPR) will be submitted to ADB for reporting physical progress of work. The QPR will also reflect broad features of RP implementation and LA issues of the subproject.

89. A composite implementation schedule for R&R activities in the subproject including various sub tasks and time line matching with civil work schedule is prepared and presented in Table 9. Compensation eligibility is limited by a cut-off date as set for this project which is the date of issuance of LA Notification vide letter No. S.E. PWD B & R Rohtak-28RA/199/IV/27 dated 11 January 2013. APs who settle in the affected areas after the cut-off date will not be eligible for any form of compensation. However, the sequence may change or delays may occur due to circumstances beyond the control of the project and accordingly the timeline can be adjusted for the implementation of the plan.

90. The IR impacts identified under this subproject are permanent in nature due to land acquisition. Land acquisition proceedings would be carried out in coordination with officials of Revenue Department. Since HSRDC is already implementing projects involving land acquisition, the Officials are accustomed to carry out the implementation of similar projects involving land tree and structure acquisition. The IA i.e. HSRDC has the required skills to implement this SRP which involves issues mainly related to land acquisition. HSRDC has already implemented similar subprojects involving land acquisition for road projects under ADB funding. There is no need for hiring any NGO/agency for implementation of this short resettlement plan. The officials of HSRDC were part of the census socio-economic survey and are fully aware about the need of implementing the SRP before initiation of civil work.

Table 10: Implementation Schedule Implementation Time

Activities Ongoing/ Status Completed Proposed Activities Activities May 2016 Revided RP/ CAP will be disclosed Disclosure of final SRP August 2014 in the month of May 2016. Constitute Grievance Redress May 2013 Committee Grievance Redressing Activities (Completed activity based on December 2013 nature of grievances) Payment of Compensation for Land Disbursement of Announce start date of SRP project assistaces implementation through public September 2014 as per the revised notification RP/ CAP is under progress. Handing over of land to the October 2014 Completed contractor for construction Start of civil works October 2014 Completed Rehabilitation assistance Payment of compensation for September 2014 Completed structure Payment of compensation for November 2015 Ongoing encrochers Monitoring & Evaluation All through the SRP implementation period Internal monitoring

Not required as this subproject comes under S-2 category. External monitoring If the category changes then external monitor shall be engaged specifically for this subproject.

N. Monitoring and Reporting 91. SRP implementation will be closely monitored to provide the HSRDC with an effective basis for assessing resettlement progress and identifying potential difficulties and problems. Internal monitoring will be undertaken by the DGM, HSRDC. Internal 39

monitoring will involve: (i) administrative monitoring to ensure that implementation is on schedule and problems are dealt with on a timely basis; (ii) socioeconomic monitoring before and after rehabilitation of the roads utilizing baseline information established through the socio-economic survey of AHs undertaken during project preparation, and (iii) overall monitoring to assess AHs status. A detailed micro level work plan with various activities required to be carried out will be given to the DGM, HSRDC. The work plan will indicate the targets to be achieved during the month. RP implementation progress will be part of the MPR which will be submitted to NCRPB by HSRDC. NCRPB on its part will be reflecting the progress of RP implementation (i) Broadly in QPR and (ii) Details in Bi-annual Social Monitoring Report (SMR). Both the QPR and SMR will be submitted to ADB for endorsement. The approved SMR having RP implementation details of all subprojects will be uploaded in NCRPB’s website. The HSRDC will be responsible for managing and maintaining AHs databases, documenting results of AHs census, and verifying asset and socioeconomic survey data, which will be used as the baseline for assessing SRP implementation impacts.

92. The impact evaluation will be carried out as part of the independent audit done by NCRPB in line with the ESMS. The audit will document, if the intended objectives of the SRP have been achieved.

93. Towards this the following indicators will form the basis for the assessment during the project implementation: (i) number of AHs paid compensation for; (ii) income levels of the AHs; changes and shifts in occupation/trade; (iii) changes in type/tenure of housing of AHs; and (iv) assets sold/bought. As per the ESMS of NCRPB, the independent audit will be carried out for approximately 25% of S2 projects. It will include donor-funded projects, and will necessarily include at least one project from different project types. The NCRPB will submit the independent audit report to ADB for review.

Appendix I

Summary of Gaps and Corrective Actions

Issue/ Requirement Situation as per approved Corrective Measure SRP

Impact on buildings/ Structure Only one well to be acquired Minor impact on 69 affected for Nindana bypass. structures was identified at Lakhanmajra and Bainsi Villages. Socio economic and affected structures details have been incorporated in the updated SRP/ CAP.

Impact on land 29.34Acre Remains same as no further acquisition proposed.

Impact on trees 2 nos Remains same

Appendix IIA

Appendix IIB

Attendance Register

Appendix III

Land Acquisition Notification (Section IV) for the proposed subproject road from km 16.000 to km 53.700 in Rohtak District

Appendix IV

Latest Payment Schedule of Nindana Village

Appendix V

Map Showing Existing RoW at Bainsi Village

Appendix VI

Proposed Cross sections of the road from I to VIII

Appendix VII

Details of Proposed Treatment to the Road

S. Chainage in mtr. Existing Proposed Existing Proposal No. From To Pavement Pavement Pavement width in m width in m Type 1. 0 1000 7.00 10.00 BT Raising 2. 1000 2100 7.00 10.00 BT Widening & Strengthening 3. 2100 2360 7.00 10.00 BT Widening & Strengthening with Side Drain 4. 2360 3300 7.00 10.00 CC Unbounded Overlay Over Rigid Pavement 5. 3300 3700 7.00 10.00 BT Reconstruction 6. 3700 4600 7.00 10.00 BT Widening & Strengthening 7. 4600 5300 7.00 10.00 BT Raising for Profile Correction 8. 5300 7100 7.00 10.00 BT Widening & Strengthening 9. 7100 8250 7.00 10.00 BT Raising 10. 8250 8750 7+1+7 7+1+7 BT Lakhan Majra Only Overlay 11. 8750 9100 7.00 10.00 BT Widening & Strengthening 12. 9100 11200 7.00 10.00 BT Raising 13. 11200 14400 7.00 10.00 BT Widening & Strengthening 14. 14400 15400 7.00 10.00 BT Widening & Strengthening with Side Drain 15. 15400 16100 7.00 10.00 BT Widening & Strengthening 16. 16100 16700 7.00 10.00 BT Raising for Profile Correction 17. 16700 17050 7.00 10.00 BT Reconstruction 18. 17050 17850 7.00 10.00 BT Raising 19. 17850 21850 7.00 10.00 BT Proposed By Pass (Nindana Village) 20. 21850 25750 7.00 10.00 BT Widening & Strengthening 21. 25750 27250 7.00 10.00 BT Raising 22. 27250 28450 7.00 10.00 BT Widening & Strengthening 23. 28450 29250 7.00 10.00 BT Raising 24. 29250 29500 7.00 10.00 BT Widening &

S. Chainage in mtr. Existing Proposed Existing Proposal No. From To Pavement Pavement Pavement width in m width in m Type Strengthening 25. 29500 29850 7.5+1.5+7.5 7.5+1.5+7.5 BT NH-10 No Treatment 26. 29850 30050 7.50 10.00 CC Unbounded Overlay Over Rigid Pavement 27. 30050 31050 7.00 10.00 BT Reconstruction 28. 31050 36950 7.00 10.00 BT Widening & Strengthening 29. 36950 37300 7.00 10.00 BT Reconstruction for Profile Improvement 30. 37300 37700 7.00 10.00 BT Widening & Strengthening

Appendix VIII

Land Acquisition Notification (Section VI) for the proposed subproject road from km 16.000 to 53.700 in Rohtak District

Appendix IX

List of 383 affected persons (Title holders)

Sl. No. Village Name of Owner Father/ Husband No. of HH

1 1 NINDANA 1. Randhir Tarachand Khewat No-23 2. Smt Vimla Azad Singh 3. Nilam Azad Singh 2 4. Balwan Azad Singh 5. Jagat singh Azad Singh 6. Kamlo Chand Roop 3 7. Nirmala Chand Roop 8. Umrav Singh Chand Roop 4 9. Ishwar Singh Ran Singh 2 NINDANA 1. Smt. Kalawati Balbir Singh Khewat No-41 2.Surender Balbir Singh 5 3. Virender Balbir Singh 4. Jyoti Balbir Singh 5. Smt. Daya Kaur Rajender Singh 6 6. Sukhvinder Rajender Singh 7. Minu urf Vinay Rajender Singh 8. Balwan Sube 7 9. Dharma Sube 10. Satyavan Sube 11. Anita Ajmer 12. Rohit Ajmer 8 13. Ajay Ajmer 14. Sweety Ajmer 15/1 Prakash Chater Singh 15/2 Rohtas Chater Singh 9 15/3 Murti Devi Chater Singh 15/4 Manohari Devi Chater Singh 10 16. Maha Singh Bhagwana 17. Chand Singh Balwant 11 18. Naresh Kumar Balwant 19. Jagdish Balwant 12 20.Om Devi Hawa Singh 13 21. Wazir Singh Devi Singh 22. Rajesh Ranvir Singh 14 23. Rakesh Ranvir Singh 24. Satbir Shivcharan 15 25. Krishna Shivcharan 26. Jagbir Shivcharan 3 Nindana 1.Ramkunwar Zile Singh 16 Khewat 62. 2. Chanderbhan Zile Singh

Sl. No. Village Name of Owner Father/ Husband No. of HH

3. Rohtas Zile Singh 4. Rajender urf Nihal Umer Singh Singh 17 5. Manful Umer Singh 6. Ranbir Singh Umer Singh 7. Dalbir Singh Umer Singh 8. Hawa Singh Rup Ram 18 9. Maha singh Rup Ram 4 Nindana 1.Bhagat Singh Jailal 19 Khewat 63. 2. Dharampal Jailal 20 3. Krishna Sultan 4. Jagat singh Nafe singh 5. Kuldip singh Nafe singh 21 6. Baljit Nafe singh 7. Jogender Singh Nafe singh 8. Ramfal Bhaleram 22 9. Omprakash Bhaleram 10. Bikram Jaibhagwan 23 11. Vikas Jaibhagwan 24 12. Bhyaram Chandrup 25 13. Chanrup Ramkishan 5 Nindana 1.Ramfal Dipchand Khewat 67. 2. Bare Singh Dipchand 3. Mahender Singh Dipchand 26 4. Gulab Singh Dipchand 5. Ramehar Dipchand 6. Dharambir Dipchand 7. Ranbir Singh Dipchand 27 8. Hari Singh Ramnath 28 9. Ram Kunwar Sheesram 6 Nindana 1.Balbir Banwari 29 Khewat 68. 2. Ramfal Banwari 30 3. Jainarayan Jogiram 4. Jaibhagwan Dilip Singh 31 5. Ramesh Dilip Singh 6. Balwan Dilip Singh 32 7. Dinesh Balwan 33 8. Suresh Dayanand 9. Ms Angoori Sadanand 34 10. Ms Saroj Sadanand 7 Nindana 1.Balbir Banwari 35 Khewat No. 70 2. Ramfal Banwari 36 3. Jainarayan Jogiram 37 4. Jaibhagwan Dilip Singh

Sl. No. Village Name of Owner Father/ Husband No. of HH

5. Ramesh Dilip Singh 6. Balwan Dilip Singh 38 7. Dinesh Balwan 39 8. Suresh Dayanand 9. Ms Angoori Sadanand 40 10. Ms Saroj Sadanand 11.Mayaram urf 41 Lehul Moharam 12. Sadakaur Malu 13. Dipchand Malu 14. Ramkunwar Malu 42 15. Maha Singh Malu 16. Rajender Malu 17. Omprakash Malu 18. Krishna devi Malu 19. Tekram Rishala 20. Jagan Rishala 43 21. Karamvir Rishala 22. Mayakaur Rishala 23. Mewa Rishala 7 Nindana 24.Angoori Devakram Khewat No. 70 25. Narender Devakram 44 26. Shila Devakram 27. Mukesh Devakram 28. Suman Devakram 45 29. Sukhdei Mansa 30. Ramehar Bichiya 46 31. Sumandu Bichiya 32. Joginder Bichiya 47 33. Ramchander Mansa 8 Nindana 1.Kitabo Bharat Singh 48 Khewat No. 72 2. Silwant Bharat Singh 3/1. Khujano Manigar 3/2. Ajmer Manigar 49 3/3. Bhagat Singh Manigar 3/4. Kamla Manigar 3/5. Nahni Manigar Phulwati D/o Kanwar 4/1. Mahender Singh Singh Phulwati D/o Kanwar 4/2. Dilbag singh 50 Singh Phulwati D/o Kanwar 4/3. Sumitra Singh 4/4. Nirmala Phulwati D/o Kanwar

Sl. No. Village Name of Owner Father/ Husband No. of HH

Singh Phulwati D/o Kanwar 4/5. Rajkala Singh Phulwati D/o Kanwar 4/6.Vimla Singh Phulwati D/o Kanwar 4/7.Guddi Singh 51 5. Phulkaur Kanwar Singh 52 6. Mahavir Molad 7. Indrawati Shriram 8. Karamvir Shriram 53 9.Dharamvir Shriram 10. Ranvir Shriram 11/1. Bholi devi Pratap 11/2. Nafe Singh Pratap 11/3. Jagat Singh Pratap 11/4. Sunehro Pratap 11/5. Sumitra Pratap 54 11/6. Birmati Pratap 11/7. Rajpati Pratap 11/8. Santosh Pratap 11/9. Kamlesh Pratap 11/10. Anita Pratap 11/11. Santosh Karam Singh 8 Nindana 11/12. Puspa Karam Singh 55 Khewat No. 72 11/13. Usha Karam Singh 11/14. Ankit Karam Singh 12. Rajender Manuram 56 13. Rajbir Manuram 14. Rajesh Manuram 9 Nindana 1.Ramfal Modkar 57 Khewat No. 74 2. Rambhaj Modkar 3. Satyanarayan Ramdiya 58 4. Jasvant Ramdiya 5. Sanjay Ramdiya 6. Rajkumari Sandip 7. Manju Sandip 59 8. Lakhshay Sandip 60 9. Ramesh Kumar Gopiram 61 10. Balraj Fateh Singh 10 62 Nindana 1.Mukhtyar singh Mansaram Khewat No. 75 2. Chatar Singh Prithi 63 3.Chandro Prithi

Sl. No. Village Name of Owner Father/ Husband No. of HH

4. Sajno Prithi 5. Angoori Prithi 64 6. Chanram Hariram 65 7. Murti Chandram 8. Sandokhi Munshi 66 9. Ishwar Munshi 10. Premo Maha Singh 67 11. Naresh Maha Singh 12. Lilu Maha Singh 68 13. Dayachand Pyare Lal 14. Raghubir Amar Singh 69 15. Chaano d/o Amar Singh 16. Premchand Dilip singh 70 17. Dharmender Dilip singh 18. Naresh Dilip singh 19. Shakuntala d/o Jugti 71 20. Anita Jugti 21. Rajbala Suba Singh 72 22. Rohtas Suba Singh 73 23. Lakhshmi Prabhu 24. Sarita Devi Omprakash 25. Monika Omprakash 74 26. Prem Omprakash 10 Nindana 27. Pravin Omprakash Khewat No. 75 28.Savitry Hajura 29. Manish Hajura 75 30.Sandeep Hajura 31. Admesh Hajura 32. Sunita Hajura 33. Laxmi Devi Pawan kumar 76 34. Atul Pawan Kumar 35. Jogender Gyani 77 36. Amir Singh Gyani 78 37. Ranbir Gyani 38. Sunahari Devi Ran Singh 79 39. Rai Singh Ran Singh 40. Rajesh Ran Singh 41. Vipin Roshan 80 42. Anup Roshan 43. Roshni Ajit 44. Nilam Ajit 81 45. Sima Ajit 46. Anil Kumar Ajit 47. Satish Ajit

Sl. No. Village Name of Owner Father/ Husband No. of HH

48. Kaila devi Jaibir 82 49. Pravin Jaibir 50. Vikas Jaibir 51. Virmati Sumandu 83 52. Ashok Kumar Sumandu 53. Pradeep Kumar Sumandu 54. Chandrapati Satbir 84 55. Ajmer Singh Satbir 56. sumer Singh Satbir 11 Nindana 1.Ramkanwar Zile singh 85 Khewat 77 2. Chandrabhan Zile singh 3. Rohtas Zile singh 4. Umed singh Rupram 86 5. Maha singh Rupram 6. Hawa Singh Rupram 7. Bhagat Singh Jailal 87 8. Dharmpal Jailal 88 9. Krishna Sultan 10. Jagat Singh Nafe singh 11. Kuldip singh Nafe singh 89 12. Baljit singh Nafe singh 13. Jogender Nafe singh 14. Omprakash BhaleRam 90 15. Ramphal BhaleRam 16. Vikram Jaibhagwan 91 17. Vikas Jaibhagwan 92 18. Mayaram Chanderna 93 19. Chanderna Ramakisan 20. Rajkumar Chatak 21. Rajbir Chatak 22. Vazir Chatak 94 23. Pale Chatak 24. Smt. Bala Chatak 25. Guddi Chatak 26. Shila Chatak 27. Rampal Dipchand 28. Bare Singh Dipchand 29. Mahender Dipchand 95 30. Gullab singh Dipchand 31. Ramehar Dipchand 32. Dharmvir Dipchand 33. Ranvir Dipchand 96 34. Hariram Ramnath 97 35. Ramkunwar Sheesram

Sl. No. Village Name of Owner Father/ Husband No. of HH

98 36. Smt Bahri Joshiram 11 99 Nindana 37.Jaiinarayan Jogiram Khewat 77 38. Balbir Banwari 100 39. Rampal Banwari 101 40. Dinesh Balwan 41. Balwan Dilip 102 42. Jaibhagwan Dilip 43. Ramesh Dilip 103 44. suresh Dayanand 45. Angoori Sadanand 104 46. Saroj Sadanand 105 47. Mayaram Lohlu 106 48. Sadakaur Dipchand 49. Dipchand Manu 50. Ramkunwar Manu 51. Maha singh Manu 107 52. Rajender Manu 53. Omprakash Manu 54. Srikrishna devi Manu 55. Tekram Rishala 56. Jagan Rishala 108 57. Karamvir Rishala 58. Mayakaur Rishala 59. Mewa Rishala 60. Smt Angoori Devakram 61. Narender Devakram 109 62. shila Devakram 63. Mukesh Devakram 64. Suman Devakram 65. Smt Gora Mansaram 110 66. Ramchand Mansaram 67. Sri shukhdei Mansaram 68. Ramehar Bichiya 111 69. samunder Bichiya 70.Jogender Bichiya 112 71. sri Kitab Kaur Silwant 113 72. Silwant Bharat Singh 73. Smt khujani Kimanigar 74. Ajmer Kimanigar 11 114 Nindana 75. Bhagat singh Kimanigar Khewat 77 76. Smt Kamla d/o Kimanigar 77. Nahni Kimanigar 78. Mahender singh Fulpat 115 79. Dilawar Fulpat

Sl. No. Village Name of Owner Father/ Husband No. of HH

80. Sumitra Fulpat 81. Nirmala Fulpat 82. Rajkala Fulpat 83. Vimla Fulpat 84. Guddi Fulpat 116 85. Fulvati Kanwar Singh 117 86. Mahavir Molad 87. Indrawati Matiram 88. Karamvir Matiram 118 89. Dharamvir Matiram 90. Ranvir Matiram 119 91. Pratap Harnam 92. Rajender Manuram 120 93. Rajbir Manuram 94. Rajesh Manuram 95. Smt angoori Krishna 121 96. Jagmender Krishna 122 97. Rajkunwar Jailal 98. Smt. Dharmo Dariya 123 99. Lakshmi Dariya 100. Suraj Kaur Kaliram 101. Bazir Kaliram 102. Ramehar Kaliram 103. Baljit Kaliram 124 104. Chand Kaliram 105. Ashok Kaliram 106. Sanjay Kaliram 107. Smt Roshni Kaliram 108. Shila Kaliram 125 109. Ramfal Mohkar 126 110. Rambhaj Mohkar 111. Jaswant Ramdiya 11 127 Nindana 112. Satyanarayan Ramdiya Khewat 77 113. Sanjay Ramdiya 114. Smt. Rajkumari Sandeep 128 115. Smt. Manju Sandeep 116. Lakshay Sandeep 129 117. Mukhtyar singh Mansaram 118. Chatar singh Prithvi 119. Smt chando Prithvi 130 120. Sajno Prithvi 121. Angoori Prithvi 122. Chandram Hari singh 131 123. Jaswant Hari singh

Sl. No. Village Name of Owner Father/ Husband No. of HH

132 124. Smt Lakshmi Prabhu 125. Sunahri devi Ran Singh 135 126. Rai Singh Ran Singh 127. Rajesh Ran Singh 128. Smt Savitri Omprakash 129. Smt. Monika Omprakash 136 130. Prem Omprakash 131. Pravin Omprakash 132. Smt Santokhi Munshi 137 133. Ishwar Munshi 134. Smt Khajani Hawa singh 135. Smt. Vedpati Hawa singh 136. Shila Hawa singh 138 137. Jagvir Hawa singh 138. Smt savita Hawa singh 139. rajesh Hawa singh 140. Smt. Premo Maha Singh 139 141. Naresh Maha Singh 142. Liilu Maha Singh 140 143. Omvati Hukum Chand 141 144. Dayachand Pyarelal 145. Raghubir Amar singh 142 146. Smt. Channo Amar singh 147. Krishna devi Jai Singh 148. Yogita Jai Singh 143 149. Vikas Jai Singh 11 Nindana 150. Amit Jai Singh Khewat 77 151. Rajbala Suba singh 144 152. rohtas Suba singh 145 153. Chandrup Ratna 154. Chanderpati Satvir 146 155. Ajmer Satvir 156. Sumer Singh Satvir 157. prem Chand Dilip 147 158. Dharmender Dilip 159. Naresh Dilip 160. Smt Savitri Hajura 161.Manish Kumar Hajura 148 162. Sandip Kumar Hajura 163. admesh kumar Hajura 164. sujita Hajura 165. Lakshmi Pawan 149 166. atul Pawan 150 167.Jagmender singh Gyani

Sl. No. Village Name of Owner Father/ Husband No. of HH

168.Amir Singh Gyani 169. Ranvir Singh Gyani 170. Virmati Samunder 151 171. Ashok Kumar Samunder 172. Pradeep Kumar Samunder 173. Vipin Kumar Roshan Lal 152 174. Anup singh Roshan Lal 175. Sakuntala Jugli 153 176. Anita Jugli 177. Smt. Roshni devi Ajit 178. Neelam Ajit 154 179.Seema Ajit 180. Anil Ajit 181. Satish Ajit 182. Smt. Kaila devi Jaibir 155 183. Pravin Jaibir 184. Vikas Jaibir 12 156 Nindana 1.Naresh Kumar Teka 157 Khewat 88 2. Smt. Sunita Ramesh 158 3. Smt. Aasha Bhim singh 159 4. Kamlesh Mahavir 160 5.Smt. Krishna Gyanchander 6. Kanwar singh Gyani 161 7. Hari singh Gyani 8. Sonu Gyani 162 9. Smt. Vimla Satyanarayan 10. Wazir Teka 163 11. atar Singh Teka 12. Smt. Sumitra Gyani 13. Smt shila Gyani 164 14.Smt. Babble Gyani 15. Smt. Moti Gyani 165 16. Randhir Ranpat 17. Smt. Jiwani Maha singh 18. Subhash Maha singh 166 19. Rajkumar Maha singh 20. Smt. Sumitra Maha singh 21. Shila Maha singh 167 22.Smt Babbli Vedprakash 168 23. Smt. Materi Rampal 169 24. Smt Pramila Wazir 170 25. Sribhagwan Ramfal 26. Smt. Khajani Diya 171 27. Chand singh Diya

Sl. No. Village Name of Owner Father/ Husband No. of HH

28. Ramehar Diya 29.Ramkunwar Diya 30. Ajmer Diya 31. Smt. Chhanno Purn Singh 32. Omit Purn Singh 33. Shakuntala Purn Singh 172 34. Wazir singh Purn Singh 35. Rajesh Purn Singh 36. Suresh Purn Singh 37. Rajbala Ramehar 173 38. Manish Ramehar 12 Nindana 39. Jitender Ramehar Khewat 88 40. Rambhaj Sube Singh 174 41. Smt. Maseri Sube Singh 42. Smt. Nahni Ramphal 43. Shila Ramphal 175 44.Sri sita Ramphal 45. Sribhagwan Ramphal 46. Srimateri Ramphal 176 47. Indra Singh Deshu 177 48.Krishna devi Ramphal 178 49. Dharmvir Inder Singh 50. Satyanarayan Ratna 179 51.Satvir Ratna 52. Suresh Kumar Ratna 53. Smt. Sarjo Tara 54. Mahender Singh Tara 55. Gulab Tara 180 56. Sri Krishan Tara 57.Smt. Satyawanti Tara 58. Gyandev urf Mogar Tara 59. Rajpati Tara 181 60.Dilbag Gordhan 61.Smt. Bhagwani Sultan 62. Sarjit Sultan 182 63.Rakesh Sultan 64. Shushil Sultan 65. Manjeet Sultan 183 66. Harischand Pohlu 67.Ramniwas Bhaleram 184 68.Vedprakash Bhaleram 69. Ramesh Bhaleram 185 70. Bharthu Prema 186 71. Vinod Kumar Balwan

Sl. No. Village Name of Owner Father/ Husband No. of HH

72. Karamvir Jagat singh 187 73. Dalvir Jagat singh 188 74. Smt. Materi Ramphal 189 75. Rohtas Sheesram 76. Kamlesh Joshsingh 12 Nindana 77. Kavita Joshsingh 190 Khewat 88 78. Sarita Joshsingh 79. Jitender Joshsingh 191 80.Ramchander Dariya 81.Subhaschander Ramdiya 82.Kailashchander Ramdiya 192 83. Vijay Ramdiya 84. Smt. Rajo Ramdiya 13 193 Nindana 1.Balraj Fate Singh Khewat 90 2. Ramniwas Gopi Amla 3. Jagdish Gopi 194 4. Ramesh Kumar Gopi 5. Rajiv Gopi 14 Nindana 1.Sarto Gopi 195 Khewat 91 2. Balraj Fateh singh 196 15 197 Nindana 1.Ishwar Ran singh Khewat No. 112 2. Umed Singh Tyare 3. Ramkishan Tyare 198 4. Mahavir Tyare 5. Nafe singh Risla 199 6. Mahender singh Risla 7. Kaptan Risla 200 8. Balwan Dariya 201 9. Murti Balwan Singh 202 10. Shakuntala Ramesh 16 Nindana 1. Mahavir Mukhtyar singh Khewat 129 2. Jagat Singh Mukhtyar singh 203 3. Dilbag Singh Mukhtyar singh 4. Mahendru Mukhtyar singh 5. Balwan Zile Singh 204 6. Sajan Zile Singh 7. Risalo Bhima 205 8. Nafe Singh Bhima 9. Smt. Choto Zile singh 10. Rajender Zile singh 206 11. Jagdish Zile singh 12. Jagbir Zile singh

Sl. No. Village Name of Owner Father/ Husband No. of HH

13. Sudesh Iqbal 207 14. Saroj Iqbal 15. Sunil Iqbal 16. Samunder Bheema 17. Jagmender Bheema 208 18. Shamsher Bheema 19. Sumitra Bheema 20. Dayawanti Bheema 21. Vimla Ratni/Baldeva 22. Gulab Ratni/Baldeva 209 23. Hargyan Ratni/Baldeva 24. Daljeet Ratni/Baldeva 25. Smt. Kitabo Dalel 26. Santu Dalel 210 27. Ramful Dalel 28. Anju Dalel 29. Chandsingh Ramswarup 30. Baljit Ramswarup 211 31. Prempuri Ramswarup 32. Murti Ramswarup 33. Shakuntala Ramswarup 34. Jasvanti Wazir 35. Jitender Wazir 212 36. Ankit Wazir 37. Sunilo Wazir Palaso d/o 16 Nindana 1. Ajit Ramswarup Palaso d/o 213 Khewat 2. Satish Ramswarup Palaso d/o No 129 3. Sunita Puri Ramswarup 4. Shanti Shivlal 5. Subhas Shivlal 6. Suresh Shivlal 214 7. Ms Bala Shivlal 8. Ms Krisna Shivlal 9. Ms Rani Shivlal 215 10. Ms. Amarjiv Jaisingh 11. Satvir Maan Singh 216 12. Mahavir Maan Singh 13. Ishwar Dayachand 217 14. Karn singh Dayachand 218 15. Smt. Rajo Omprakash

Sl. No. Village Name of Owner Father/ Husband No. of HH

16. Bijender Omprakash 17. Jagmender Omprakash 18. Jagdish Omprakash 19. Ajit Omprakash 20. Sandeep Omprakash 21. Ramehar Mangeram 219 22. Karmbir Mangeram 23. Prakash Dhara 220 24. Govind Dhara 25. Sunita Krisna 26. Amit Krisna 221 27. Ankush Krisna 28. Praveen Krisna 29. Jagmender Richpal 222 30. Baljit Richpal 31. Somvir Richpal 32. Ramesh Kumar Gopiram 221 33. Rajiv Gopiram 17 222 Nindana 1.Ramehar Ramsaran 2. Satyanarayan Urf Khewat 182 Ramswarup Jiwan 223 Awal 3. Kapura Ramswarup 4. Jivani Ramswarup 5. Santra Ramswarup 224 6. Murti Chandram 18 225 Nindana 1. Ramehar Ramsaran 2. Satyanarayan Urf Khewat Ramrup Jiwan 226 No 182 3. Jivani Ramrup Doman 4. Santro Ramrup 5. Ramniwas Gopi 6. Jagdish Gopi 227 7. Ramesh kumar Gopi 8. Rajiv Gopi 19 228 Nindana 1. Balwant Chandrup Khewat 2. Subhas Ramkunwar 229 No. 3. Rajesh Ramkunwar 183,184 4. Ashok Ramkunwar 20 Nindana 1. Sukhbir Pratap Singh Khewat 2. Ranbir Pratap Singh 230 No. 216 3. Rajender Pratap Singh 4. Jaidev Pratap Singh 5. Krishna Pratap Singh

Sl. No. Village Name of Owner Father/ Husband No. of HH

6. Satyavan Pratap Singh 231 7. Devender Sukhbir 232 8. Jagbir Mahender Singh 233 9. Ajit Bijender Singh 10. Ramehar Karam Singh 11. Ramfal Karam Singh 12. Jaibir Karam Singh 234 13. Wazir Karam Singh 14. Chandkaran Karam Singh 15. Rajbir Karam Singh 16. Naveen Subhas 235 17. Praveen Subhas 21 236 Nindana 1. Sumer Podkar Khewat 2. Rakesh Ramkisan 237 No. 217 3.Sanjay Ramkisan 4.Mukesh Baljit 238 5.Sandeep Baljit 239 6.Dayachand Gyano 7. Aanand Hira 8.pinki Hira 9.Billo Hira 10. Banty Hira 240 11.Seema Hira 12.Satish Hira 13.Ashok Hira 241 14.Nirmala Ravi 15.Shila Ravi 16.Rajesh Ravi 17.Rajpati Ravi 242 18.Ratni Ravi 19.Jaibhagwan Ravi 20.Sribhagwan Ravi 243 21.Dinesh Jagadish 244 22.Premi Devi Karn Singh 22 Nindana 1.Dilbag Sajan Kumar Khewat 2.Ranbir Sajan Kumar No. 220 3.Jai Singh Sajan Kumar 4. Satyavan Sajan Kumar 245 5.Kamlesh Sajan Kumar 6.Yashwanti Sajan Kumar 7.Sunita Sajan Kumar

Sl. No. Village Name of Owner Father/ Husband No. of HH

8.Mukesh Sajan Kumar 246 9. Kailo devi Puri 247 10.Sarjo 248 11.Sudesh 249 12.Satbir 250 13.Dalbir 251 14.Rohtas Kapura 22 252 Nindana 15.Dharmbir Jagan 253 Khewat 16.Shahbo Patni Chand singh 254 No. 220 17.Pradeep Chatra 255 18.Balwan Azad 256 19.Nahnipatni Ramehar 257 20.Suman rani Vinod Kumar 21.Jagbir Devidat 258 22.Rajbir Devidat 23.Rajender Devidat 23 Nindana 1.Hardayal Surat Singh 259 Khewat No. 228 2. Ramdiya Surat Singh 260 3.Satynarayan Umed 261 4. Vinod Ramkishan 5. Harishchander Jage 262 6.Tejprakash Jage 7. Suresh Kumar Jage 8. Maha Singh Laxman 263 9. Satbir Laxman 264 10. Pramod Shivram 11. Vijender Ramfal 265 12. Praveen Ramfal 266 13. Ajay Dhanvir 24 Nindana 1.Sadhuram Rishala 267 Khewat 2.Ranvir Rishala No. 245 3.Bijender Rishala 268 4.Samapti Prakash 269 5.Amit Rishala 25 270 Nindana 1.Dayanand Pyarelal 271 Khewat 2.Ishwar Diwan Singh No. 255 3.Indravati Balbir 4.Naresh Balbir 5.Subhash Balbir 272 6. Ramesh Balbir 7.Bhoop Singh Balbir 8.Binod Balbir 9.Rajender Dhanpat 273 10.Dharmvir Dhanpat

Sl. No. Village Name of Owner Father/ Husband No. of HH

11.Rajesh Dhanpat 274 12.Rajpal Mangeram 13.Prem Singh Munshi 14.Ranvir Munshi 275 15.Sudhir Munshi 16.Dharmvir Munshi 26 276 Nindana 1.Tekram Badlu Khewat 2.Krishna Sahajram 277 No. 257 3.Dharmpal Sahajram 4.Wazir Sahajram 5.Darshana Kapur Singh 278 6.Kavita Kapur Singh 7.Somvir Kapur Singh 8.Gyanchand Sube Singh 279 9.Dharmvir Sube Singh 10.Sahdev Dharamvir 11.Rakesh Dharamvir 280 12.Devender Dharamvir 13.Ashok Dharamvir 14.Randhir Chandrup 281 26 Nindana 15.Jaipal Chandrup 282 Khewat 16.Somdev Kuldeep 283 No. 257 17.Bhale Dilip singh 18.Jugli Indraj 19.Sadhu Indraj 284 20.Pratap Indraj 21.Chandram Indraj 22.Sribhagwan Umed singh 285 23.Dharmender Umed singh 24.Phulkuar Umed singh 25.Satish Ramkanwar 286 26.Surender Kumar Ramkanwar 27.Narender Kumar Ramkanwar 287 28.Ramkanwar Udey singh 288 29.Bijender Bhale 30.Jaiprakash Rampal 289 31.Chandrahas Rampal 32.Surender Anand Prakash 290 33.Dhirender Anand Prakash 34.Surje Singh Ajit singh 291 35.Prem singh Ajit singh

Sl. No. Village Name of Owner Father/ Husband No. of HH

36.Raghubir Singh Ajit singh 37.Rajender singh Ajit singh 292 38.Dharmvir Bare singh 39.Baljit singh Richpal 293 40.Jagmender Richpal 41.Somvir Richpal 42.Rawat singh Hawa Singh 294 43.Raj singh Hawa Singh 295 44.Smt. Santosh Rajbir 296 45. Samapti Prakash 297 46. Dhanpati Nafe singh 298 47.Jati Ranbir 299 48.Munni devi Sadhuram 300 49.Bharpai Dharamvir 301 50.Omvati Jugtiram 302 51.Baljit Dalip 1.Smt Dhanvati Urf 27 303 Nindana Nafe singh Dhanni Khewat 2.Amit Prakash No. 268 3.Sadhu Rishaal 304 4.Ranvir Rishaal 5.Bijender Rishaal 28 305 Nindana Shamlal Pana Tigri 306 Khewat Sultanpur Hasab 307 No. 275 Rusab araaji Khewat 29 Nindana 1.Jasvir Amar Singh 308 Khewat 2.Dharamvir Amar Singh No.317, 3.Sanjay Amar Singh 318 4.Smt. Prem Satvir 5.Virender Satvir 309 6.Aanand Satvir 7.Smt. Radha Satvir 30 310 Nindana 1.Hawa Singh Phul Singh 311 Khewat 2.Dalbir Daya Singh 312 No.320 3.Mahender Phul singh Awal 4.Subhash Mahavir s/o Fate S 313 5.Naveen Mahavir s/o Fate S 6.Surajmal Fate Singh 314 7.Chand Singh Fate Singh 8.Krishan Fate Singh 9.Lakshmi Bheem singh 315 10.Urmila Bheem singh 11.Ajmer Bheem singh

Sl. No. Village Name of Owner Father/ Husband No. of HH

316 12.Dhanpati Hawa Singh 317 13.Urmila Ajmer Singh 318 14.Omi Daya singh 319 15.Murti Mahender 320 16.Dharamvir Chander Singh 17.Jaisingh Prabhu 321 18.Daman singh Prabhu 322 19.Inderjit Rajbir 30 323 Nindana 20.Smt. Santosh Omprakash 324 Khewat 21.Omwati Dalbir 325 No.320 22.Pramila Devi Puneet 31 Nindana 1.Smt. Rajpati Randhir Khewat 2.Ramvilas Randhir No.323 3.Balraj Randhir 326 4.Satyaprakash Randhir 5.Smt. Indu Randhir 6.Basanti Randhir 7.Rajesh Pratap 327 8.Rakesh Pratap 9.Rajender Pratap 10.Mahender Sunehra 328 11.Jagbir Sunehra 12.Pawan Mahipal 329 13.Sonu Mahipal 330 14.Santosh Chand Ram 331 15.Santro Satbir 32 332 Nindana 1.Chandram Munshi Khewat 2.Ramratan Chandram No.324 3.Ramesh Chandram 334 4.Suresh Chandram 5.Krishn Chandram 335 6.Randhir Singh Pravasi 7.Mahavir Raghubir Singh 8.Jaibhagwan Raghubir Singh 336 9.Sribhagwan Raghubir Singh 10.Shivji Raghubir Singh 337 11.Rajbala Krishn 12.Pradeep Raj singh 338 13.Amardeep Raj singh

Sl. No. Village Name of Owner Father/ Husband No. of HH

339 14.Naresh Sukhbir 340 15.Bramha Chandram 16.Geeta Rameshwar 341 17.Deepak Rameshwar 33 Nindana 1.Balwan Bijeram 342 Khewat 2.Ratan Bijeram No.329 3.Omprakash Bharthu 343 4.Satyanarayan Bharthu 5.Smt. Krishna Prem 6.Lakshmi Prem 344 7.Satish Prem 8.Subhash Prem 9.Veermati Kaptaan 10.Indravati Kaptaan 345 11.Jaibhagwan Kaptaan 12.Anil Kumar Kaptaan 13.Raaj Singh Dhanpat 14.Kamla Dhanpat 346 15.Saroj Dhanpat 16.Santosh Dhanpat 347 17. Harishchand Rama 348 18.Ajit Singh Chhajju ram 19. Sadhu ram Gordhan 349 20. Rajpal Gordhan 21. Azad Nafe Singh 350 22. Suresh Nafe Singh 23 Smt. Gyano Arjun 24. Jaipal Arjun 351 25.Wazir Arjun 26.Dharampal Arjun 27.Santosh Arjun 352 28.Ranbir Bharat Singh 353 29.Suresh Satyanarayan 30.Nirmala Meda 31.Kamla Meda 354 32.Karn singh Meda 33.Wazir Meda 34.Suresh Meda 35.Shusila Ramniwas 355 36.Anuj Ramniwas 37.Anjali Ramniwas 356 38. Ranbir Bhartha 34 357 Nindana 1.Balbir Gopala

Sl. No. Village Name of Owner Father/ Husband No. of HH

Khewat 2.Surajmal Gopala No.330 3.Anand Shamsher 358 4.Rajkumar Shamsher 5.Kaptaan Shamsher 6.Madan Devi singh 7.Mehar Devi singh 359 8.Smt Puspa devi Devi singh 9.Sanjay Devi singh 360 10.Hosiyar Gokal 11.Smt. Omli Rajbir 12.Smt. Mukesh Rajbir 361 13.Satyanarayan Rajbir 14.Pradeep Rajbir 362 15.Deepak Satbir 363 16.Chatru Ranpat 35 364 Nindana 1.Sandeep Rajkumar Khewat 2.Ranbir Sube 365 No.331 3.Dharambir Sube 366 4.Balwant Ujjala 5.Mahabir Hariram 6.Karn singh Hariram 367 7.Ramniwas Hariram 8.Rohtas Hariram 9.Bijender Ishwar 368 10.Narender Ishwar 369 11.Anil Karn singh 36 Nindana 1.Bhateri Ramphal Khewat No. 402 2.Nanhi Ramphal 370 No 402 3.Sheela Ramphal 4.Sita Ramphal 5.Sribhagwan Ramphal 6.Sahbo Chand 7.Sumitra Devi Chand 371 8.Nilam Chand 9.Jeet Singh Chand 36 Nindana 10.Praveen Kumar Chand Khewat No. 402 11.Ramehar Deepa 372 No 402 12.Ramkanwar Deepa 373 13.Josh singh Shubhram 374 14.Sadhu Arjun 375 15.Sudhi Meda singh

Sl. No. Village Name of Owner Father/ Husband No. of HH

16.Rameshwar Meda singh 17.Saroj Meda singh 18.Vedo Meda singh 19.Satynarayan Prithi 376 20.Ramniwas Prithi 21.Manchari Ramewar 377 22.Shamsher Ramewar 378 23.Ajmer Dipa 24. Suman Ajmer 379 25.Priti Ajmer 26.Arun Ajmer 27.Chhatar Nathhu 380 28.Tekram Nathhu 29.Ramrati Nathhu 30.Ramesh Harikishan 31.Santosh Harikishan 32.Sunita Harikishan 381 33.Sheela Harikishan 34.seema Harikishan 35.Sita Harikishan 36.Nanhi Ramsarla 37.karamvir Ramsarla 38.Dharambir Ramsarla 382 39.Ajmer Ramsarla 40.Phool Ramsarla 41.Samundi Ramsarla 42.Meena Devi Ramsarla 43.Veermati Ramveer 44.Otri Ramveer 383 45.Sonu urf sunil Ramveer 46.Sandeep Urf Monu Ramveer 36 Nindana 47.Babli Ramveer Khewat No. 402 48.Nilam Ramveer

Appendix X

Affected trees – valuation letter

List of Affected Trees under Private and Gram Panchayat ownership under proposed subproject improvement, widening and strengthening of gohana-lakhan majra-meham- bhiwani road km 16.000 to km 53.700 in rohtak district.

Sr No Village Name of owner Father/ Khasra Tree Husband No. No Cost 1 Nindana Munshi Joglal 2345 1 5555 2 --do-- Gram panchayat - 2404 1 3170 Nindana Total - - 2 8725 Note:- 1. Cost has been calculated after getting rates from Forest Department and compensation will be given as per the valuation report. 2. The above mentioned trees are not fruit bearing trees and are matured trees i.e. one is Piple and other is Safeda. Compensation /valuation cost for the tree existing on Gram Panchayat land will be given to Gram Panchayat Nindana

Letter of affected tree valuation by Forest Department under the subproject Widening and Strengthening Gohana-Lakhan Majra-Meham- Bhiwani road km 16.000 to km 53.700 in rohtak district (construction of Nindana Bypass).

Appendix XI

Affected well – valuation letter

List of Affected Structures (Well) under Private ownership within proposed subproject improvement, widening and strengthening of gohana-lakhan majra-meham- bhiwani road km 16.000 to km 53.700 in rohtak district. Village Name of Father/ Khasra Structure owner Husband No. Type of No Cost Structure Nindana Munshi Joglal 2345 Well 1 12,340

Total - - 1 12,340

Note:- Cost has been calculated by PWD after getting rates from P.H.E. Department and compensation will be given as per the valuation report.

Letter of Affected Structure (Well) valuation under Private ownership within proposed subproject improvement, widening and strengthening of gohana-lakhan majra-meham- bhiwani road km 16.000 to km 53.700 in rohtak district.

Appendix XII

List of serveraly affected persons

Fema Males les Profe Acquir Total includ Total Nos. Incom Acqui Khas Acqui inclu Vuln ssion S. Name of Father/ ed land ing memb of Religi e/ yr/ Remark red ra sition ding erab of the No Owner Husband Land (B- childr ers litera on family s Land No. (in %) childr ility Famil (B-B)* B)* en (No.) te (Rs.) Share en y (No.) (No.)

1 Mahavir Molad 1/15 987 0-14 1 1 PH

Multi- Agri + Purpose 3,00,00 2 Karamvir Shriram 1/24 988 0-8 2 3 5 4 Hindu - Servic Health 0 e Worker (MPHW)

3 Dharamvir Shriram 1/24 992 0-15 2 1 3 3 -do- - Agri 60,000

Agri + 4,00,00 4 Ranvir Shriram 1/24 993 0-7 1 2 3 3 -do- - Servic Military 0 e Agri + 4,00,00 Retired 5 Nafe Singh Pratap 1/66 3 2 5 5 -do- PH Pensi 0 S.O on

6 Jagat Singh Pratap 1/66 4 1 5 5 -do- Agri 60,000

Agri + 3,00,00 7 Santosh Pratap 1/66 1 3 4 4 -do- WHH Servic 0 e

8 Rajender Manuram 1/9 2 1 3 3 -do- - Agri 60,000

9 Rajbir Manuram 1/9 1 - 1 1 -do- - Ag 60,000

10 Rajesh Manuram 1/9 1 2 3 3 -do- - Agri 60,000

16.60 2-4 13-5 % Agri + 3,50,00 Retired 11 Ishwar Ran singh 1/12 2405 0-2 4 5 9 8 -do- - Pensi 0 S.H.O on

Retired Agri + Inspecto 77/43 3,00,00 12 Umed Singh Pyare 2406 0-3 4 1 5 5 -do- - Pensi r 2 0 on Roadwa ys

8520 11/10 13 Ramkishan Pyare 8521 0-8 4 2 6 4 -do- - Agri 60,000 - 8 2407 8595 11/10 14 Mahavir Pyare 8596 0-18 4 1 5 5 -do- - Agri 60,000 - 8 2408 15 Balwan Dariya 11/36 5 4 9 7 -do- - Agri 60,000 - 18.80 3-12 19-3 %

Air - Agri + 3,00,00 force 16 Ajay Dhanvir 1/20 2416 0-13 2 2 4 4 -do- - Servic 0 personn e el 17 Satbir Laxman 1/20 2417 0-7 2 1 3 3 -do- - Agri 60,000 - 18 Pramod Shivram 1/10 2419 0-1 1 1 2 1 -do- - Agri 60,000 - 13.60 1-1 7-2 - %

340/1 19 1.Ramehar Ramsaran 768 0-12 1 1 -do- - 137

2. Ramswar 20 Satyanaraya 7/24 769 0-9 1 1 -do- - up n Urf Jiwan Ramswar 21 3. Kapura 1/8 770 0-5 1 1 -do- - up Ramswar 22 4. Jivani 1/8 771 0-12 1 1 -do- - up Ramswar 23 5. Santra 1/8 1 1 -do- - up 13/37 24 6. Murti Chandram 1 1 -do- - 9 10.00 1-18 18-19 %

Appendix XIII A

Structrue Compensation Disbursement Photos

100

101

102

103

Appendix XIII B

Structure Compensation Disbursement Details

104

105

106

107

108

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Appendix XIV A

Public consultation photographs

Photographs of Public Consultation regarding acquisition of land for Nindana Bye Pass in village Nindana by the PWD Team headed by Sh. R.K.Sehrawat, Executive Engineer, PWD B & R Rohtak Haryana.

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Photographs taken during public consultations at Nindana village on June 11 2013. Affected persons with representatives of HSRDC and NCRPB.

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Few Photogrtaphs taken during the study period

Photograph Showing Consultations with Stakeholders during the Study Period.(December 2012- January 2013)

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Appendix XIV B

Minutes of Public Consultation with signature sheets of APs - 2013

1. Consultations were held with the households, daily passengers, villagers along the proposed Road for strengthening and widening during the socio-economic survey in December 2012 and January 2013. Details of the plan for widening and strengthening of road and the reason for undertaking improvements were explained to them in detail. Advantages and Disadvantages of the proposed widening and strengthening were also explained. The time to be taken for widening and strengthening was also explained.

2. The queries and concerns of the participants and the response and proposed remedial measures for each of the query/concerns are presented below.

S. Query/Concern Response No.

1. The road gets damaged after It was explained that proper drainage has each monsoon and repair works been proposed in the design and there will are delayed be no flooding of the road. Hence once laid, with minimum maintenance, the roads will last for a long time.

2. What is the width of the Road? Two-lane road has been proposed with minimum 10 meters wide carriage way.

3. What will happen in the village In built-up places, it is proposed to restrict area where you will not have the widening within available space and provide required space realignments at later stage.

4. What will be the basis of fixing Compensation will be paid as per the compensation Government Rules and the ESMS (entitlement framework) of NCRPB wherever there will be land acquisition. It was also explained that the land acquisition will be restricted to agricultural land and that too for construction of Nindana Bye-Pass Road.

5. Wanted that instead of widening It was explained that as of now there is no of the Road a bypass should be proposal of a bypass to some of the villages made except Nindana and only strengthening and widening proposal is under consideration. Due care would be taken while measuring the distances from centre line of the road so that widening be completed within the available ROW.

7. Wanted to know if construction It was explained that road will be only will be carried out in one half of strengthened and widened.

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the Road so that the other half would be available for access

8. Will the construction of Road There is availability of government land for requires more land? the widening throughout the proposed road but due to thickly populated area in village abadi of Nindana, proposal for Bye-Pass has been made.

Signature sheet of the persons during public consultation along with officials of HSRDC – the implementation Agency

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Minutes of Public Consultation with signature sheets of APs – 2014

1. Public consultation meeting conducted on 1st February 2014 regarding improvement of GLMB road. Land owners, public representatives, HSRDC officials etc., were attended the meeting. Public raised their concerns about the project and officials from HSRDC replied for this. A few concerns raised by the public and the correspondence from officials are enclosed in the below table.

Query Reply Some of the villagers from Nindana PWD officials replied that they can get raised a question that their father was the mutation of the said land in their expired now and the land is in the name name after the death of father and after of our father so how can we now get showing this mutation the compensation payment of land acquisition can be given to the legal heirs of their fathers. When will the construction of bypass in It will be started in this month Nindana start. How many culverts will be got 12nos, of culverts will be constructed constructed in Nindana bypass Is there any provision of bus lay bay in Yes, we will construct two bus laybays, the project one at Lakhan Majra near Govt. Girls College and second at Nindana bypass. Is there any provision for widening of the Yes, the junctions at both the ends of road at junctions of Nindana bypass Nindana bypass will be widened as per design. What will happen to the old water supply There is a provision to replace the old AC pipeline which is leaked from many water supply pipelines with the new DI places. pipelines. Many culverts are choked; will they be They will be dismantled and new box made open? type RCC culverts will be constructed in place of them. What will be of old electric supply lines They will be replaced with new electric supply lines and poles. What will be status of connectivity after It will be improved. As 10-meter-wide construction of this road? carriage way in place of old 7-meter carriage way will now be constructed. Will you construct the Nindana village No. As there is no provision now in this portion also along with this road estimate hence it will not be constructed now. However, a separate estimate for upgradation of Nindana Village portion will be sent to the Government for its approval. Kindly construct the retaining wall and They will be constructed in Village Chiri cow ghat on the ponds in Village portion. and Lakhan Majra on the ponds which are along this road.

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Signature sheet of participants (severaly affected APs) – February 2014

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Appendix XV

Land Rate as determined under the Chairmanship of Commissioner, Rohtak Division for acquisition of land for Nindana Bye Pass in village Nindana

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Appendix XVI

Government Rates of wages/pay prevalent for Rohtak District Sonepat - District Commissioner Rohtak Wages list

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Appendix XVII

Assistance for Significant Impact- Payment Details

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