DOCSLIB.ORG

District Survey Report Koraput

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT KORAPUT DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT, KORAPUT (Under Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate Change, New Delhi, Notification Date 15-01-2016.) INDEX Sl. No Particular 1 Introduction 2 Origin of the Name of the District 3 Location, General Boundaries 4 Population as per 2011 Census 5 District as an Administration Unit 6 Geography of the District 7 Mineral Wealth 8 Rain Fall data 9 Forest 10 The List of Mining Leases in the District with location, area and period of validity 11 Health PROFILE OF THE DISTRICT 1. Introduction The present Koraput district forms a part of the legendary Dandakaranya or Dandaka forest which has been lavishly described in the most famous Indian Epic, the Ramayan. From that time it has retained its prestine beauties in shape of flora and fauna, rolling mountains, undulating meadows, terraced valleys leading upto verdant hills, roaring waterfalls, oozing springs, green-yellow scene of primitive crops, soothing climate, simple populace with aboriginal culture, which inspires tourists to the land to compare their experiences with that of Kashmir- the heaven on earth. Koraput with her golden autumn and misty mornings of the rainy days, her painted spring and slumbering summer and her winter ranging from fierce to mild provides varieties of living in different seasons, rare elsewhere. 2. Origin of the Name of the District According to Mr. R.C.S. Bell, the name of the town is ‗Kora-Putti‘ or ―the hamlet of the ―Nux-vomica‖ and it is derived presumably from Kora that must at one time have been prominent near the site. Some opine that the word is derived from KHORA a sect of people who still inhabit nearby villages. According to the second theory, Koraput is a corrupted form of ‗Karaka- Pentho‘. Karaka literally means ‗hail-stone‘. Another opinion is often found that the term Kora that means the Sun God who was worshipped by the local tribals in ancient times. Hence the town was so named. 3. Location, General Boundaries. The erstwhile undivided district of Koraput has been divided into four districts, namely, Koraput, Rayagada, Malkangiri and Nowrangapur in 1992. So the present Koraput district is located between 18 degree 13‘ and 19 degree 10‘ North Latitudes and 82 degree 5‘ and 83 degree 23‘ East Longitudes. On the extreme North it is bounded by Nabarangpur district, on the West by Bastar district of Chattisgarh State, on the South by the district of Malkangiri and on the East by the districts of Vizianagaram and Srikakulam of Andhra Pradesh State. Its area is 8807Sq.Kms. 4. Population of Koraput District (As per 2011 Census) According to 2011 Census total population of this district is 13, 79, 647. The table given below indicates the profile of population in this district. Sl No Unit Total Male Female 1 Population (Total) - 2011 1379647 678809 700838 2 ST Population 697583 337373 360210 3 SC population 196540 96789 99751 4 Literacy (Total) 568090 340843 227247 5 Literacy Rural 404425 250926 153499 6 Literacy Urban 163665 89917 73748 5. District as an administrative unit The district is now in charge of a District Magistrate and Collector with headquarters at Koraput. In 1992, Koraput was divided into four districts. Present Koraput district has now two subdivisions with the Tahsils as shown against them Koraput Sub-Division: Koraput, Nandapur, Machkund, Pottangi, Semiliguda Bandhugaon, Narayanpatna, Laxmipur and Dasamantpur. Jeypore: Sub-Division.Borigumma, Jeypore, Kotpad, Kundra and Boipariguda. Fourteen Tahasils are co terminus with fourteen Blocks vide Notification No. 17662, Dated 19.04.2008 and No. 33533 / R &DM, Dated 06.08.2008 of the Government in Revenue and Disaster Management Department Government of Odisha. There are 23 Police Stations in the district. 6. GEOGRAPHY OF THE DISTRICT The whole district can be divided into two geographical divisions each of which can be separated by natural barriers as their respective limits with undulated Koraput sub division and plain Jeypore sub division. The portion of plateau which lies in the Koraput district consists of an undulating table land profusely scattered with hundreds of little hills of remarkable similarity in appearance. The process of denudation has advanced too far and the hills are either covered with low scrub or disfigured with patches barred by shifting cultivation. The average rainfall of the plateau is 1560 mm and of this the greater part falls during the months of July and August. It is drained westward by the rivers, Indravati, Kolab and southward by the Machkund towards the Godavari valley. This plateau is really a rare gift of nature for its scenic beauty. This is not so in case of Jeypore Sub-division which is more or less plain. Hill System This district lies on a section of the Eastern Ghats and consists of two natural divisions having mean elevations of 915 and 610 meters respectively above the sea level. There are number of mountain ranges and isolated hills that rise out of these table lands. Taking them in order from north to south the most notable heights are Panchapat Mali (1336.89 mtrs), Karnapadi Dongar (1487.5 mtrs) Meyamali Parbat (1500.30 mtrs) Turia Dongar (1598.78 mtrs), Deomali (1672.56 mtrs), Polamakani Parbat (1585.67 mtrs) and Sirimanda Parbat or Damuku (1415.24 mtrs). The village Pottangi lies at the foot of the last named Damuku. Deomali, also known as Duhdari, whose twin peaks can be clearly seen from Koraput on any fine day, is the highest mountain peak in the district as also in the whole of Odisha. In Jeypore sub-division there are low hills, some of which rise to 793 mtrs. Elsewhere, the plain is only broken by isolated hills, among which those near Podagada (930 mtrs), Borigumma (916 mtrs) and Boipariguda (927 mtrs) may be mentioned. River system The district has many rivers and perennial streams. Almost the entire Koraput district is drained by four rivers namely the Indravati, the Kolab, the Machkund and the Champabati or Jhanjabati, with their tributaries. These rivers flow inland westward and the southward into the valley of the Godavari. 7. Mineral Wealth Koraput district with its fascinating natural beauty, rich tribal cultural heritage has a potential reserve of bauxite, limestone, decorative-dimension stone which fetches crores of rupees annually as royalty for State Exchequer and supports the industrial progress of the state. There is also promising gemstone occurrence and gold mineralization within the district The following paragraphs are a brief account of the economic minerals of the district. The important major mineral of the district are Bauxite, limestone and china Clay. The following table gives the list of working mining activity of Koraput district Average Average monthly monthly mining Sl. Location the mining Name of the Name of the mineral revenue No lease lease Mineral excavation credited to quantity in Government M.T Treasury Panchapattamali M/S NALCO 7 crore 01 Bauxite 5 Lakhs Bauxite, Mines, Ltd Ampavalley Limestone 24 Lakhs 02 M/S IDC Ltd Limestone 30,000 Mines Although there has been no sustained prospecting, it is well known that the district is rich in mineral deposits the Important and economic viable mineral deposits in the district also include Clay, Limestone, Manganese, Mica, Dimension Stone, Graphite, Soap Stone, Semi precious stone and Granite etc. 8. Rainfall Average Rainfall report of Koraput District from 2014-2019 (in MM). Year Jan Feb Mar Apr May June July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Total 2014 1.82 4.03 44.61 37.12 104.45 156.36 509.72 400.55 258.76 202.30 3.07 4 1726.79 2015 1.11 2.83 23.38 85.59 61.27 336.12 122.91 335.03 530.12 27.69 12.34 2.64 1541.03 2016 0 0 17.21 29.16 95.65 363 377.76 404.08 325.16 99.39 1.04 1.34 1713.79 2017 0.16 0 10.66 14.48 76.83 260.62 374.24 398.22 175.31 181.47 28.55 0 1520.54 2018 0 0 0.61 91.42 75.45 130.76 493.33 611.86 301.96 26.01 1.81 60.76 1793.97 2019 0.91 0 1. 6 50.46 63.81 198.30 543.89 590.71 381.49 51.16 -- -- 1882.33 9. Forest Sl. No Status Total Area in Ha. 1 Reserve Forest 30251.2039 2 Proposed Reserve Forests 39779.1848 3 Demarcated Protected Forest 31553.4221 4 Reserve Land 151.8100 5 Protected Land 33.3700 6 04 Nos. CA area under Sec. 32 415.990500 7 Village Forest 558.1600 8 Compensatory Afforestation 3203.8540 9 Other forest (under Revenue Deptt.) 9403.9700 10 Areas not recorded forests but having 4901.2700 characteristics of forest (Govt) 11 Areas not recorded forests but having 388.8400 characteristics of forest (Pvt) 12 Un classed Forest 40.1100 Total 120681.1853 List of Sairat Lease (other than Specified minerals) with location, Area, Validity, Production with Royalty collection Location of the Source Validity of Collection of Royalty FY wise (in Name of Name of Prodution in (CUM) S. M. L. Name of the with Khata No., Area in the source Rs.) the the No. No./C. L lasee Plot. No. (Ac) from _____ Tahasil Mineral and Geo Coordination. to _____ 16-17 17-18 18-19 16-17 17-18 18-19 Khata No.113, Plot No- Paliguda 845, 18° 45`33.2" N to 2015-16 to 1 Baipariguda 1716/15 T.K. Sabuthomas Stone 0.200 Hc 900 900 900 120600 120600 120600 18° 45`39.5"N 82 ° 2019-20 Quarry 27`00.6"E Khata No.113, Plot No-845, 18° Mahuli 45`33.2" N to 18° 2015-16 to 2 Baipariguda 1519/15 Jagannath Rout Stone 0.200 Hc 336 392 448 36960 43120 58240 45`39.5"N, 82 ° 2019-20 Quarry 30`25.9"E to 82° 30`30.5" E Khata No.342, Plot No.104, 18° 49`24.7", 18° 49`25.3", Pendapa 18° 49`26.0", 18° Padma Charan da 49`27.1", 18° 49`26.7", 2015-16 to 3 Baipariguda 1939/15 0.400 Hc 1040 1040 1040 100893 103480 135200 Choudhary Stone 18° 49`26.6" N, 82° 2019-20 Quarry 15`25.7", 82° 15`25.1", 82° 15`25.9", 82° 15`26.7", 82° 15`27.1", 82° 15`27.3" E Khata No.-880, Plot No.698,721, 18 Padma Charan Baligaon 2015-16 to 4 Baipariguda 1941/15 50`16.8" N to 18 5.320 HC 45000 45000 45000 1417500 1575000 1575000 Choudhary Sand bed 2019-20 50`37.9" N, 82 19`37.2" E to 82 19`51.6" E Khata No.177, Plot No.855,857, Minerbali 1773,1832, 18° Basanta Kumar 2015-16 to 5 Baipariguda 1521/15 Sand 44`23.5"N to 18° 5.598 Hc 4000 4500 4800 120000 157500 168000 Bhatta 2019-20 bed 45`41.5"N, 82° 22`55.5"E to 82° 23`27.5"E Khata No.259 Plot No.
Recommended publications
  • Sl# District Name Sub College Name Rollno Cat Name

    Sl# District Name Sub College Name Rollno Cat Name

    SL# DISTRICT NAME SUB COLLEGE NAME ROLLNO CAT NAME FATHER NAME MOTHER NAME 1 RAYAGADA ART GUNUPUR COLLEGE, GUNUPUR 102HD165 GEN TADELA SHIBANI T ANAND RAO T SARASWATI 2 RAYAGADA ART L.S.H.S.SCHOOL, J.K.PUR, RAYAGADA 103HD029 GEN SUMATI RANA BIPRA CHARANA RANA SARLA RANA 3 RAYAGADA ART R G JR COLLEGE, PADMAPUR 106HD018 GEN BHABANI SAHU RAMAKANTA SAHU DAMAYANTI SAHU 4 RAYAGADA ART R G JR COLLEGE, PADMAPUR 106HD019 GEN SUJATA SAHU KABIRAJA SAHU JHUNU SAHU 5 RAYAGADA ART R G JR COLLEGE, PADMAPUR 106HD101 GEN SANDHYARANI DAS BALARAM DAS DHANALAXMI DAS 6 RAYAGADA ART TAYARAMA JR WOMEN'S COLLEGE, GUNUPUR 110HD027 GEN BANDITA PADHY RAGHUNATH PADHY SRIMA PADHY 7 RAYAGADA ART DR B R A N COLLEGE, DOMBOSORA 114HD009 GEN BINDUSRI GOUDA TARENI GOUDA PUSPALATA GOUDA 8 RAYAGADA ART GUNUPUR COLLEGE, GUNUPUR 102HD173 SC PATANJALI SRIRAM SUDAMO SRIRAM BHAGYA SRIRAM 9 RAYAGADA ART L.S.H.S.SCHOOL, J.K.PUR, RAYAGADA 103HD010 SC LAXMI MAHANANDIA SABHAN MAHANANDIA KARUNA MAHANANDIA 10 RAYAGADA ART RAYAGADA JUNIOR COLLEGE, RAYAGADA 107HD007 SC INDRANI KAUSALYA APPLASWAMY KAUSALYA ANUCHAYA KAUSALYA 11 RAYAGADA ART RAYAGADA JUNIOR COLLEGE, RAYAGADA 107HD008 SC BELALASEN NAIK GOPAL NAIK DASAMI NAIK 12 RAYAGADA ART RAYAGADA JUNIOR COLLEGE, RAYAGADA 107HD010 SC PRIYADARSHANI DIGAL SANTOSH KUMAR DIGAL SANDHA RANI DIGAL 13 RAYAGADA ART RAYAGADA JUNIOR COLLEGE, RAYAGADA 107HD085 SC MAKAR KARKARIA AGADHU KARKARIA BARAKOLI KARKARIA 14 RAYAGADA ART RAYAGADA JUNIOR COLLEGE, RAYAGADA 107HD103 SC GAJENDRA MAHANANDIA PUNIA MAHANANDIA BIMALA MAHANANDIA 15 RAYAGADA ART RAYAGADA
  • Odisha District Gazetteers Nabarangpur

    Odisha District Gazetteers Nabarangpur

    ODISHA DISTRICT GAZETTEERS NABARANGPUR GOPABANDHU ACADEMY OF ADMINISTRATION [GAZETTEERS UNIT] GENERAL ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT GOVERNMENT OF ODISHA ODISHA DISTRICT GAZETTEERS NABARANGPUR DR. TARADATT, IAS CHIEF EDITOR, GAZETTEERS & DIRECTOR GENERAL, TRAINING COORDINATION GOPABANDHU ACADEMY OF ADMINISTRATION [GAZETTEERS UNIT] GENERAL ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT GOVERNMENT OF ODISHA ii iii PREFACE The Gazetteer is an authoritative document that describes a District in all its hues–the economy, society, political and administrative setup, its history, geography, climate and natural phenomena, biodiversity and natural resource endowments. It highlights key developments over time in all such facets, whilst serving as a placeholder for the timelessness of its unique culture and ethos. It permits viewing a District beyond the prismatic image of a geographical or administrative unit, since the Gazetteer holistically captures its socio-cultural diversity, traditions, and practices, the creative contributions and industriousness of its people and luminaries, and builds on the economic, commercial and social interplay with the rest of the State and the country at large. The document which is a centrepiece of the District, is developed and brought out by the State administration with the cooperation and contributions of all concerned. Its purpose is to generate awareness, public consciousness, spirit of cooperation, pride in contribution to the development of a District, and to serve multifarious interests and address concerns of the people of a District and others in any way concerned. Historically, the ―Imperial Gazetteers‖ were prepared by Colonial administrators for the six Districts of the then Orissa, namely, Angul, Balasore, Cuttack, Koraput, Puri, and Sambalpur. After Independence, the Scheme for compilation of District Gazetteers devolved from the Central Sector to the State Sector in 1957.
  • Online Donation Re Donation Received on 11-04-2020 On

    Online Donation Re Donation Received on 11-04-2020 On

    Chief Minister’s Relief Fund Government Of Odisha https://cmrfodisha.gov.in Online Donation Received on 11-04-2020 The contribution to Chief Minister's Relief Fund entitles the donor to 100% e xemption under section 80 G(2)(iiihf) of Income Tax Act.1961 https://cmrfodisha.gov.in Donor Details Sl. Name and Address of Donor Amount Abinash Sahoo 1 100000 Khurdha Neha Enterprises 2 100000 Khurda Pawan Consumer Care 3 100000 Khurda Alekha Kumar Das 4 51000 Khurdha Sumanta Sathua 5 51000 Puri Chandra Mohan Behera 6 25000 Mayurbhanj Puspita Behera 7 25000 Mayurbhanj Asruta Pritam 8 20000 Bhadrak Forest Range Office Bargarh 9 15790 Bargarh Head Master And Staff 10 15000 Rayagada Turunji Christian Mandali 11 13000 Nabarangpur Basanta Kumar Tripathy 12 11111 Bhubaneswar Soumyakanta Mahalik 13 11111 Angul Ms Krishna Rig Service 14 11000 Kalahandi Prafulla Kumar Gachhayat 15 10001 Khordha Trilochan Mahanta 16 10001 Kendujhar Abhinaba Kumar Rao 17 10000 Sambalpur Bc Kavya 18 10000 Puri Online Donation Received on 11-04-2020 Page 2 https://cmrfodisha.gov.in Bikash Prasad Das 19 10000 Cuttack Debasmita Sahu 20 10000 Jharsuguda Gayatri Jena 21 10000 Cuttack Kumar Sourabh 22 10000 Keonjhar Sanjeeb Kumar Mohanty 23 10000 Khurda S P Kar 24 10000 Sundargarh Sudarshan Send 25 10000 Balasore Veer Surendra Sai Institute Of Medical Science And Research 26 8200 Sambalpur Mohini Hota 27 8096 Sambalpur Santanu Sengupta 28 8000 Sambalpur Prabhu Panda 29 7500 Bhadrak Priyadarshinee Naik 30 5100 Kalahandi Benjamin Kujur 31 5001 Rourkela Mandakini Kar 32 5001 Keonjhar
  • Cultural Life of the Tribals of the Koraput Region

    Cultural Life of the Tribals of the Koraput Region

    Odisha Review ISSN 0970-8669 Cultural Life of the Tribals of the Koraput Region Rabindra Nath Dash If one thinks of cultural history of primitive tribes Literarily the definition of their culture is so broad one must turn towards south Odisha, the hub of that we appreciate and accept every aspect of tribals. So this Koraput region, the domain of their life style which is associated with culture. tribals has become centre of study and research. In 1863 this region was under direct Although the tribal population in Odisha administration of British. The Government of India has around 25%, their contribution in the Act of 1919 declared the entire area of Koraput development process of the state is outstanding. district as Scheduled Area and the major tribes Their tradition and culture is broad and inhabiting the district have been declared as uncommon. And the cultural history of tribals of scheduled tribes. this undivided Koraput has special importance all over India. The tribal population consists of Normally the primitive tribes express the 53.74% in the undivided Koraput (now divided cultural identity through their custom, tradition, into 4 districts Koraput, Rayagada, Nawarangpur, festivals, dress and ornaments. Every tribe has a and Malkangiri) as per 2001 census. The certain place of origin and its spreading. They anthropologist study gives an account that there have their own oral and written language for are 62 types of tribes in Odisha. They all live in interaction of each other. The matrimonial alliance the above districts although their number is so of a tribe is arranged byits own community as small.
  • Working Paper 202/2020 Effect of Farming System for Nutrition on Nutritional Intakes: a Study of Two Regions in India

    Working Paper 202/2020 Effect of Farming System for Nutrition on Nutritional Intakes: a Study of Two Regions in India

    MSE Working Papers Recent Issues WORKING PAPER 202/2020 * Working Paper 193/2020 Institutional Design and Credibility Jyotsana Kala and Naveen Srinivasan * Working Paper 194/2020 A Constant Gain Learning Framework to understand the behaviour of US Inflation EFFECT OF FARMING SYSTEM FOR NUTRITION and Unemployment in the 2nd half of 20th century M.Venkata Raamasrinivas and Naveen Srinivasan ON NUTRITIONAL INTAKES: A STUDY OF TWO * Working Paper 195/2020 REGIONS IN INDIA Information Theoretic Ranking of Extreme Value Returns Parthajit Kayal, Sumanjay Dutta, Vipul Khandelwal and Rakesh Nigam * Working Paper 196/2020 Inflation Targeting in the United Kingdom: Is there evidence for Asymmetric Preferences? Pranjal Rawat, Naveen Srinivasan Nithya DJ * Working Paper 197/2020 S Raju The Oil Story: Is it Still the Same? R V Bhavani Swati Singh and Naveen Srinivasan Akshaya Kumar Panda * Working Paper 198/2020 Rupal D.Wagh Inventory Cycles and Business Cycles – Has the relationship lost its importance Brinda Viswanathan over the years: A Time-Varying Parameter Approach using U.S. Data Parijat Maitra and Naveen Srinivasan * Working Paper 199/2020 From Income to Household Welfare : Lessons from Refrigerator Ownership in India Sowmya Dhanaraj, Vidya Mahambare and Poonam Munjal * Working Paper 200/2020 Double Burden of Malnutrition in India : Decadal Changes among Adult Men and Women Brinda Viswanathan and Archana Agnihotri * Working Paper 201/2020 Understanding the Water Crisis in India: Application of Causal Loop Modelling to Examine the Environment-Economy Interlinkage across Sectors Ashwin Ram Sridharan and Zareena Begum Irfan MADRAS SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS Gandhi Mandapam Road * Working papers are downloadable from MSE website http://www.mse.ac.in Chennai 600 025 $ Restricted circulation India August 2020 Effect of Farming System for Nutrition on Nutritional Intakes: A Study of Two Regions in India Nithya D.
  • Year 18 September 1964 Maladies Quarantenaires

    Year 18 September 1964 Maladies Quarantenaires

    Relevé épidém. hebd. ) 1964, 39, 453-464 N** 38 Wkly Epidem. Ree. | ORGANISATION MONDIALE DE LA SANTÉ WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION GENÈVE GENEVA RELEVÉ ÉPIDÉMIOLOGIQUE HEBDOMADAIRE WEEKLY EPIDEMIOLOGICAL RECORD Notifications et infoimations se rapportant à l’application Notifications under and information on the application of the du Règlement sanitaire international et notes relatives à la International Sanitary Regulations and notes on current incidence fréquence de certaines maladies of certain diseases Service de la Quarantaine internationale Internationai Quarantine Service Adresse télégraphique; EPDDNATIONS, GENÈVE Telegraphic address: EPIDNATIONS, GENÈVE 18 SEPTEMBRE 1964 39® ANNÉE — 39«* YEAR 18 SEPTEMBER 1964 MALADIES QUARANTENAIRES ■ QUARANIÎNABLE DISEASES Territoires infectés an 17 septembre 1964 ■ infected areas as on 17 September 1964 Notifications reçues aux termes du Règlement sanitaire international Notifications received under the International Sanitary Regulations relating concernant les circonscriptions infectées ou les territoires où la présence to infected local areas and to areas in which the presence of quarantinable de maladies qiuirantcnaires a été signalée (voir page 414). diseases was reported (see page 414). ■ « Circonscriptions ou territoires notifiés aux termes de Tarticle 3 à la ■ = Areas notified under Article 3 on the date indicated. date donnée. Autres territoires où la présence de maladies quarantenaires a été notifiée Other areas in which the presence of quarantinable diseases was notified aux termes des articles 4, 5 et 9 a): under Articles 4, 5 and 9 (a): A = pendant la période indiquée sous le nom de chaque maladie; A =: during the period indicated under the heading of each disease; B — antérieurement à la période indiquée sous le nom de chaque maladie; B = prior to the period indicated under the heading of each disease; • = territoires nouvellement infectés.
  • “Being Neutral Is Our Biggest Crime”

    “Being Neutral Is Our Biggest Crime”

    India “Being Neutral HUMAN RIGHTS is Our Biggest Crime” WATCH Government, Vigilante, and Naxalite Abuses in India’s Chhattisgarh State “Being Neutral is Our Biggest Crime” Government, Vigilante, and Naxalite Abuses in India’s Chhattisgarh State Copyright © 2008 Human Rights Watch All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America ISBN: 1-56432-356-0 Cover design by Rafael Jimenez Human Rights Watch 350 Fifth Avenue, 34th floor New York, NY 10118-3299 USA Tel: +1 212 290 4700, Fax: +1 212 736 1300 [email protected] Poststraße 4-5 10178 Berlin, Germany Tel: +49 30 2593 06-10, Fax: +49 30 2593 0629 [email protected] Avenue des Gaulois, 7 1040 Brussels, Belgium Tel: + 32 (2) 732 2009, Fax: + 32 (2) 732 0471 [email protected] 64-66 Rue de Lausanne 1202 Geneva, Switzerland Tel: +41 22 738 0481, Fax: +41 22 738 1791 [email protected] 2-12 Pentonville Road, 2nd Floor London N1 9HF, UK Tel: +44 20 7713 1995, Fax: +44 20 7713 1800 [email protected] 27 Rue de Lisbonne 75008 Paris, France Tel: +33 (1)43 59 55 35, Fax: +33 (1) 43 59 55 22 [email protected] 1630 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Suite 500 Washington, DC 20009 USA Tel: +1 202 612 4321, Fax: +1 202 612 4333 [email protected] Web Site Address: http://www.hrw.org July 2008 1-56432-356-0 “Being Neutral is Our Biggest Crime” Government, Vigilante, and Naxalite Abuses in India’s Chhattisgarh State Maps........................................................................................................................ 1 Glossary/ Abbreviations ..........................................................................................3 I. Summary.............................................................................................................5 Government and Salwa Judum abuses ................................................................7 Abuses by Naxalites..........................................................................................10 Key Recommendations: The need for protection and accountability..................
  • ODISHA:CUTTACK NOTIFICATION No:-444(Syllabus)/ Date:-14.07.2017

    ODISHA:CUTTACK NOTIFICATION No:-444(Syllabus)/ Date:-14.07.2017

    OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SECONDARY EDUCATION :ODISHA:CUTTACK NOTIFICATION No:-444(syllabus)/ Date:-14.07.2017 IV-B/35/2017 In pursuance of the Notification No-19724/SME, Dated-28.09.2016 of the Govt. of Odisha, School & Mass Education Deptt. & Letter No-1038/Plg, Dated-19.06.2017 of the State Project Director, OMSM/RMSA, the Vocational Education Course under RMSA at Secondary School Level in Trades i.e. 1.IT & ITES, 2.Travel & Tourism , 3.Retail & 4.BFSI will be introduced for Class-X(Level-2) from the Academic Session-2017-18 as compulsory subject in the following 208 selected Schools (Subject mentioned against each).The above subjects shall be the alternative of the existing 3rd language subjects . The students may Opt. either one of the Third Languages or Vocational subject as per their choice. The period of distribution shall be as that of Third Language Subjects i.e. 04 period per week so as to complete 200 hours of course of Level-2. The course curriculum shall be at par with the curriculum offered by PSSCIVE, Bhopal . List of 208 schools (178 + 30) approved under Vocational Education (2017-18) under RMSA . Sl. Name of the Approval Name of Schools UDISE Code Trade 1 Trade 2 No. District Phase PANCHAGARH BIJAY K. HS, 1 ANGUL 21150303103 Phase II IT/ITeS Travel & Tourism BANARPAL 2 ANGUL CHHENDIPADA High School 21150405104 Phase II IT/ITeS Travel & Tourism 3 ANGUL KISHORENAGAR High School 21150606501 Phase II IT/ITeS Travel & Tourism MAHENDRA High School, 4 ANGUL 21151001201 Phase II IT/ITeS Travel & Tourism ATHAMALLIK 5 ANGUL MAHATAB High School 21150718201 Phase II IT/ITeS Travel & Tourism 6 ANGUL PABITRA MOHAN High School 21150516502 Phase II IT/ITeS Travel & Tourism 7 ANGUL JUBARAJ High School 21151101303 Phase II IT/ITeS Travel & Tourism 8 ANGUL Anugul High School 21150902201 Phase I IT/ITeS 9 BALANGIR GOVT.
  • List of Engineering Colleges Under Bput Odisha

    List of Engineering Colleges Under Bput Odisha

    LIST OF ENGINEERING COLLEGES UNDER BPUT ODISHA SN NAME OF THE COLLEGE Category Address-I Address-II Address-III Dist PIN Name of the Trust Chairman Principal/Director Contact No. e-mail ID 1 ADARSHA COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, Private Saradhapur Kumurisingha Angul 759122 Adarsha Educational Trust Mr. Mahesh Chandra Dhal Dr. Akshaya Kumar Singh 7751809969 [email protected] ANGUL 2 AJAY BINAY INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, Private Plot No.-11/1/A Sector-1 CDA Cuttack 753014 Ajay Binay Institute of Technology- Dr. K. B. Mohapatra Dr. Leena Samantaray 9861181558 [email protected] CUTTACK Piloo Mody College of Achitecture 3 APEX INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY & Private On NH-5 Pahala Bhubaneswar Khurda 752101 S.J.Charitable Trust Smt. Janaki Mudali Dr. Ashok Kumar Das 9437011165 MANAGEMENT, PAHALA 4 ARYAN INSTITUTE OF ENGINEERING & Private Barakuda Panchagaon Bhubaneswar Khurda 752050 Aryan Educational Trust Dr. Madhumita Parida Prof.9Dr.) Sudhansu Sekhar 9437499464 [email protected] TECHNOLOGY, BHUBANESWAR Khuntia 5 BALASORE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING & Private Sergarh Balasore 756060 Fakirmohan Educational & Charitable Mr. Manmath Kumar Biswal Prof. (Dr) Abhay Kumar 9437103129 [email protected] TECHNOLOGY, BALASSORE Trust Panda 6 BHADRAK INSTITUTE OF ENGINEERING Private Barapada Bhadrak 756113 Barapada School of Engineering & Sri Laxmi Narayan Mishra Prof.(Dr.) Mohan Charan 9556041223 [email protected] AND TECHNOLOGY, BHADRAK Technology Society Panda 7 BHUBANESWAR COLLEGE OF Private Khajuria Jankia Khurda Oneness Eductationa & Charitable
  • Aquaculture As a Component for Livelihood Development of Tribal Farmers of Selected Blocks of Koraput District, Odisha, India

    Aquaculture As a Component for Livelihood Development of Tribal Farmers of Selected Blocks of Koraput District, Odisha, India

    Int.J.Curr.Microbiol.App.Sci (2020) 9(9): 188-198 International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences ISSN: 2319-7706 Volume 9 Number 9 (2020) Journal homepage: http://www.ijcmas.com Original Research Article https://doi.org/10.20546/ijcmas.2020.909.024 Aquaculture as a Component for Livelihood Development of Tribal Farmers of Selected Blocks of Koraput District, Odisha, India B. C. Mohapatra1*, Prabhati K. Sahoo1, K. D. Mahapatra1, A. Barat1, P. K. Sahoo1, G. M. Siddaiah1, D. Panda1, U. L. Mohanty1, D. K. Verma1, D. Majhi1, J. K. Swain1, P. Adhikari2, L. Panda2, B. Ratha3 and B. R. Pillai1 1ICAR-Central Institute of Freshwater Aquaculture, Bhubaneswar - 751002, Odisha, India 2PRAGATI, Pujariput, Koraput, Odisha, India 3District Fisheries Office, Jeypore, Koraput District, Odisha, India *Corresponding author ABSTRACT Freshwater aquaculture as a component in livelihood development and nutritional security of 221 tribal farmers was undertaken in 58 villages under 17 Gram Panchayats of Koraput, K e yw or ds Kotpad, Borigumma, Nandapur and Jeypore Blocks of Koraput District, Odisha during Fish production, 2018-19. One hundred seventy six ponds with total water area of 22.168 ha were adopted by ICAR-Central Institute of Freshwater Aquaculture, Bhubaneswar for technology ponds, Koraput District, demonstration. Fingerlings of Indian Major Carps (IMC) i.e., Catla catla (Catla), Labeo Technology rohita (Rohu) and Cirrihinus mrigala (Mrigal) with species ratio 1:2:1, and size range 42- demonstration, 85 mm length and 3-7 g weight were stocked in October-November, 2018 in the ponds at a Tribal farmers, lower density of 3,500 nos/ha.
  • Project Completion Report

    Project Completion Report

    PROJECT COMPLETION REPORT PROJECT COMPLETION REPORT MAHILA KISAN SASHAKTIKARAN PARIYOJANA (MKSP)-POTTANGI & SEMILIGUDA Submitted to Mission Director State Rural Livelihoods Mission, (SRLM) Govt. of Odisha Submitted by Project Implementing Agency (PIA) Life Academy of Vocational Studies 17AV Complex, Gadakana, P.O: Mancheswar Railway Colony Bhubaneswar-751017, Odisha 1 PROJECT COMPLETION REPORT MKSP-Potangi & Semiliguda Blocks in Odisha Contents Sl. Subject Page No No Abbreviations 4 Acknowledgement 5 Executive Summary 6-10 11-13 1 Introduction 2 Project Description 2.1 Project Context & Perspective 2.2 Project Goal, Objectives & Components 14-20 2.3 Implementation Strategies 2.4 Target Group 3 Project Rationale & Design 3.1 Project Responsiveness 21-22 3.2 Approach & Thrust 4 Project Effectiveness 4.1 Appraisal Target 4.2 Project Outcomes & Impacts 23-30 4.3 Targeting & Outreach 4.4 Innovation, Replication & Scaling up 5 Project Efficacy & Economy 5.1 Project Cost 31-33 5.2 Project Management 6 Project Sustainability 34-35 6.1 Institutional Sustainability 2 PROJECT COMPLETION REPORT MKSP-Potangi & Semiliguda Blocks in Odisha 6.2 Social Sustainability 6.3 Technical & Economic Sustainability 6.4 Environmental Sustainability 6.5 Exit Strategy 7 Lessons Learnt, Conclusion & Recommendations 7.1 Lessons Learnt 36-37 7.2 Conclusions 7.3 Recommendations 8 Annexure 8.1 Case Studies 38-51 8.2 Best Practices 9 Utilization Certificate 52-53 10 Audit Report 54-57 3 PROJECT COMPLETION REPORT MKSP-Potangi & Semiliguda Blocks in Odisha Abbreviations
  • Plundered Histories, Forgotten Terrains & Entangled People

    Plundered Histories, Forgotten Terrains & Entangled People

    Plundered Histories, Forgotten Terrains & Entangled People ** (A critical search on Planning and Commission on Mining) Goldy M. George I. Conflict in Interest: Planning, Commissioning and Development In the early 1950s India embarked on a program of planned industrial development. Borrowing planning concepts from the Soviet Union, the government tried to stimulate 1 development through massive investment in the public sector, imposing a system of tight controls on foreign ownership of capital in India and playing a highly interventionist role in all aspects of economic policy. The private sector was allowed to continue to operate in agriculture and in a wide range of ‘non-essential’ industrial sectors.1 The steady economic growth of industries with active support from the state machinery is directly proportional to the unchecked exploitation of masses. Several instances of eviction, evacuation etc. had put before a long array of questions on the very edifice of mining and development. Marginalised communities such as Dalits, Adivasis, women, working class, etc. are the first victims of this. Though during the independence struggle “factory to the workers” prominently came on to the national agenda, nowhere in India it was implemented in the post independence era. Resultant displacement, migration, repercussion of workers, loss of land and livelihood, pilfering state revenue, forest resources, etc. has outgrown to monstrous magnitude. Decolonisation of erstwhile colonies invariably saw the elite take control of political power. Naturally they were inclined to capitalism preferring to inherit the colonial state – its laws, structure and character – rather than to transform it fundamentally in ways to respond to the most urgent needs of the oppressed sections.