DOCSLIB.ORG

Developing Payment of Ecosystem Services Mechanisms for Sanjay Gandhi National Park- a Revenue Generating Model

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Developing Payment of Ecosystem Services Mechanisms for Sanjay Gandhi National Park- a Revenue Generating Model 2019 Developing Payment of Ecosystem Services Mechanisms for Sanjay Gandhi National Park- A Revenue Generating Model A Collaborative Study by Sanjay Gandhi National Park And Wildlife and We Protection Foundation, Mumbai Table of Contents Chapter 1: Ecosystems and Ecosystem Services............................................................................................ 4 Introduction to ecosystem services ........................................................................................................... 4 Types of ecosystem services ..................................................................................................................... 5 Provisioning services ............................................................................................................................. 7 Regulating services ................................................................................................................................ 9 Cultural services .................................................................................................................................. 11 Supporting services ............................................................................................................................. 12 Systemic interconnections between ecosystem services .................................................................... 13 How have ecosystems changed? ............................................................................................................. 14 Degradation of ecosystems ..................................................................................................................... 15 Valuation of ecosystem services ............................................................................................................. 16 Use value: ............................................................................................................................................ 17 Non-use value...................................................................................................................................... 18 Chapter 2: Payments for Ecosystem Services – Concepts and Principles .................................................... 19 Introduction ............................................................................................................................................ 19 Further aspects of payment of ecosystem services ................................................................................. 20 Types of PES scheme ............................................................................................................................... 22 Scale of PES schemes............................................................................................................................... 23 How PES works in practice ...................................................................................................................... 23 Multi-layered PES schemes ..................................................................................................................... 25 The actors involved in PES schemes ........................................................................................................ 25 Key aspects of scheme design ................................................................................................................. 27 Practical steps to assess the feasibility of PES ......................................................................................... 28 Chapter 3: Challenges in Mechanisms of PES .............................................................................................. 33 Introduction ............................................................................................................................................ 33 Key challenges in PES .............................................................................................................................. 33 Lack of knowledge about ecosystem functions and economic values ................................................ 33 Environmental leakage ........................................................................................................................ 33 Arranging for users to finance PES and permanence of payments ..................................................... 34 High transaction costs ......................................................................................................................... 34 Addressing the concerns of rural poor and promoting inclusive growth ............................................ 34 Lack of secure property rights ............................................................................................................. 34 1 Ensuring the integrity of the payment scheme ................................................................................... 35 Getting public participation and support ............................................................................................ 35 Securing buyer confidence .................................................................................................................. 35 Achieving fair outcomes ...................................................................................................................... 35 Ensuring organizational coordination and support ............................................................................. 35 Identifying and agreeing on the economic value of ecosystem services ............................................. 36 Ensuring ‘real’ additionality ................................................................................................................. 36 Chapter 4: The Need for PES Projects for Sanjay Gandhi National Park ...................................................... 37 The importance of SGNP to Mumbai’s environment .............................................................................. 38 The need for a PES project ...................................................................................................................... 39 Objective of this study ............................................................................................................................. 40 Chapter 5: Project Area ............................................................................................................................... 41 Biological values of the SGNP forming a basis for beneficial ecosystem services ................................... 42 Floral Species of conservation importance.............................................................................................. 44 Fauna ................................................................................................................................................... 45 Geological values of the SGNP forming a basis for beneficial ecosystem services .................................. 46 Additional environmental values of the SGNP forming a basis for beneficial ecosystem services .......... 46 Archeological value: ............................................................................................................................ 47 Recreational and Educational Values: ................................................................................................. 47 Chapter 6: Methodology ............................................................................................................................. 48 The RAWES approach .............................................................................................................................. 48 Chapter 7: Preliminary Findings of Ecosystem Service Delivery from SGNP ................................................ 50 Chapter 8: Development of PES Markets for SGNP ..................................................................................... 62 Benefits and beneficiaries of services generated by the SGNP ............................................................... 62 Exploring and developing PES markets for services generated by the SGNP .......................................... 62 Chapter 9: Implications of encroachment into SGNP .................................................................................. 69 Chapter 10: Conclusions .............................................................................................................................. 76 Appendix 1: Ecosystems of SGNP-Preliminary Findings .............................................................................. 77 Ecosystems in SGNP ................................................................................................................................ 77 1. 3B/C1 Moist teak-bearing forests .................................................................................................... 79 2. 3 B/C2 Southern moist mixed deciduous forest .............................................................................. 80 3. 4B/TS1 Mangrove scrubs ................................................................................................................. 81 4. 8 A/C2 Western sub-tropical hill forests .......................................................................................... 82 2 5. Degraded forest ............................................................................................................................... 83 6. Plantation .......................................................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sanjay Gandhi National Park, Borivali, Mumbai Expected Outcome • Build Awareness of Urban Protected Areas
    Biodiversities 2010 An International Conference of Urban Protected Areas Network September 6-8, 2010 Paris, France Presenter- Suresh Thorat- India Organization of the Presentation • Overview of Urban Protected Areas • India- Forest Cover and Protected Areas • Maharashtra State – At a Glance • Detailed Overview- Sanjay Gandhi National Park, Borivali, Mumbai Expected Outcome • Build awareness of Urban Protected Areas • Strengthen Learning Partnerships • Progress towards a Book Context • Growing Urbanization and Socio- Spatial inequalities • Cities and Protected Areas • Impacts of Urbanization on Protected Areas • Extreme need of Nature in Cities Stakes- Southern Cities • Protected Areas in 4 Major Cities Tijuca National Park- Rio de Janerio- Brazil Nairobi National Park- Nairobi- Kenya Sanjay Gandhi National Park- Mumbai- India Table Mountain National Park- Cape Town- South Africa Forest Cover of India State of Forest Report-2009 Forest Survey of India Govt. of India Protected Areas in India Exiting Protected Areas India Area in Sq. No. of Area in % of No. of Area in Sq.km. % of Geog. Area Kms NPs Sq.Km. Geog WLSs . Area 3287263 89 37530.76 1.14 489 117042.04 3.56 Proposed Protected Areas 3287263 74.00 17258.48 0.53 218.00 16933.07 0.52 Maharashtra Existing Protected Areas 307713 5 955.93 0.31 35 14376.56 4.67 Maharashtra Proposed Protected Areas 307713 6.00 1308.61 0.43 15.00 -6567.77 -2.13 India: 31- Tiger Reserves and 15 Bioshpere Reserves FOREST COVER OF MAHARASHTRA State- iNDIA • 3rd largest state : 30.77 million ha = 9.36% • Physiographical division: Deccan Plateau, Central Highland, Eastern Chota Nagpur Plateau, Western Ghat and Coastal plain.
    [Show full text]
  • India Architecture Guide 2017
    WHAT Architect WHERE Notes Zone 1: Zanskar Geologically, the Zanskar Range is part of the Tethys Himalaya, an approximately 100-km-wide synclinorium. Buddhism regained its influence Lungnak Valley over Zanskar in the 8th century when Tibet was also converted to this ***** Zanskar Desert ཟངས་དཀར་ religion. Between the 10th and 11th centuries, two Royal Houses were founded in Zanskar, and the monasteries of Karsha and Phugtal were built. Don't miss the Phugtal Monastery in south-east Zanskar. Zone 2: Punjab Built in 1577 as the holiest Gurdwara of Sikhism. The fifth Sikh Guru, Golden Temple Rd, Guru Arjan, designed the Harmandir Sahib (Golden Temple) to be built in Atta Mandi, Katra the centre of this holy tank. The construction of Harmandir Sahib was intended to build a place of worship for men and women from all walks *** Golden Temple Guru Ram Das Ahluwalia, Amritsar, Punjab 143006, India of life and all religions to come and worship God equally. The four entrances (representing the four directions) to get into the Harmandir ਹਰਿਮੰਦਿ ਸਾਰਹਬ Sahib also symbolise the openness of the Sikhs towards all people and religions. Mon-Sun (3-22) Near Qila Built in 2011 as a museum of Sikhism, a monotheistic religion originated Anandgarh Sahib, in the Punjab region. Sikhism emphasizes simran (meditation on the Sri Dasmesh words of the Guru Granth Sahib), that can be expressed musically *** Virasat-e-Khalsa Moshe Safdie Academy Road through kirtan or internally through Nam Japo (repeat God's name) as ਰਿਿਾਸਤ-ਏ-ਖਾਲਸਾ a means to feel God's presence.
    [Show full text]
  • Eco Sust Mumbai.Pdf
    Title of paper A DESIGN FOR ECO-SUSTAINABILITY: LESSONS FROM A STRESSED ENVIRONMENT IN MUMBAI Paper (maximum 4000-5000 words including references) Authors Name Institutional affiliation(s) E-mail Pallavi Latkar Council of Architecture pallavilatkar@ hotmail.com New Delhi India Co authors- Institute of Town Bhakti Hazare Planners India Stuti Kalamdani Kamla Raheja Institute for Architecture and Environmental Studies Mumbai University of Mumbai Rachana Sansad Institute for Environmental Architecture Mumbai Contact person Name Telephone (including country code and area code) Pallavi Latkar 91-022-28325511,91-022-26700918 Fax E-mail 91-022-26200923 pallavi_latkar@ yahoo.com International Conference for Integrating Urban Knowledge & Practice Gothenburg, Sweden. May 29 – June 3, 2005 2 (12) A DESIGN FOR ECO-SUSTAINABILITY: LESSONS FROM A STRESSED ENVIRONMENT IN MUMBAI Introduction: The importance of environmental sustainability is now well recognized even by the developing countries. However, the economic compulsions that have become even stronger in the face of the globalization, the cities are facing intense competitions to attract international capital and corporate offices leading to policies where environmental well being gets a lower priority. The current focus of planning in the city of Mumbai on the proposals like creation of new Central Business Districts, Information Technology parks, luxury housing townships, flyovers and freeways, shopping malls, golf clubs, multiplexes and other high-end entertainment centers, all designed to project an up market and global image illustrates the point. In the process, the city environment is under strain as never before, but unfortunately that does not figure in any calculation. Assessment of the impact of development projects on the ecosystems is now absolutely critical besides the technical, economic and political factors.
    [Show full text]
  • Ariisto Codename Big Boom A4
    MUMBAI'S HAPPIEST REAL ESTATE BOOM LIMITED PERIOD PRE-LAUNCH: 19 AUG - 3 SEP LOCATION 22ND CENTURY BOOMTIME A BOOMING PRE-LAUNCH PRIMED FOR A BOOM LIFESTYLE BOOM FOR REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY CODENAME BIG BOOM - MUMBAI’S HAPPIEST PRE-LAUNCH BEGINS! THE LUXURY OF SOBO • THE PRIVILEGED LIFESTYLE OF POWAI • NOW AT THANE PRICES Ariisto presents the first and biggest RERA-registered pre-launch opportunity to acquire 22nd century 2 and 3 bed techno-luxury homes in the most awaited neighbourhood of Mumbai’s happiest and most liveable suburb - Mulund. A block-buster offering to move into the rarest location of Mumbai at never-seen-before prices starting `1.35 Cr^, limited to an extremely short-lived pre-launch opportunity from 19th August - 3rd September. OFFER HIGHLIGHTS Mumbai is India’s most expensive and thriving real estate market with prices for a quality Grade-A • Mumbai's first RERA-registered mega pre-launch. 2 BHK ranging from `2 Cr (Suburbs) to `10 Cr+ (South Mumbai) and 3 BHK ranging from `2.5 Cr • Mumbai's finest neighbourhood in the serene to `15 Cr+. The demand for sub-1.5 Cr luxury homes setting of Yogi Hills, Mulund. has forced movement to Thane and Navi Mumbai. • Mumbai's first-ever 22nd century homes at Codename Big Boom presents a once-in-a-lifetime Thane prices. opportunity to own luxury residences at the most desired location of Mumbai at Thane prices. • 2 and 3 bed techno-luxury residences starting at just `1.35 Cr^. Naturally-blessed locations in Mumbai are rare and command up to 55% higher premium as seen in • Book a home by paying just 10% now and the Malabar Hill in South Mumbai, Five Gardens in Central rest spread conveniently until possession.
    [Show full text]
  • Mumbai District
    Government of India Ministry of MSME Brief Industrial Profile of Mumbai District MSME – Development Institute Ministry of MSME, Government of India, Kurla-Andheri Road, Saki Naka, MUMBAI – 400 072. Tel.: 022 – 28576090 / 3091/4305 Fax: 022 – 28578092 e-mail: [email protected] website: www.msmedimumbai.gov.in 1 Content Sl. Topic Page No. No. 1 General Characteristics of the District 3 1.1 Location & Geographical Area 3 1.2 Topography 4 1.3 Availability of Minerals. 5 1.4 Forest 5 1.5 Administrative set up 5 – 6 2 District at a glance: 6 – 7 2.1 Existing Status of Industrial Areas in the District Mumbai 8 3 Industrial scenario of Mumbai 9 3.1 Industry at a Glance 9 3.2 Year wise trend of units registered 9 3.3 Details of existing Micro & Small Enterprises and artisan 10 units in the district. 3.4 Large Scale Industries/Public Sector undertaking. 10 3.5 Major Exportable item 10 3.6 Growth trend 10 3.7 Vendorisation /Ancillarisation of the Industry 11 3.8 Medium Scale Enterprises 11 3.8.1 List of the units in Mumbai district 11 3.9 Service Enterprises 11 3.9.2 Potentials areas for service industry 11 3.10 Potential for new MSME 12 – 13 4 Existing Clusters of Micro & Small Enterprises 13 4.1 Details of Major Clusters 13 4.1.1 Manufacturing Sector 13 4.2 Details for Identified cluster 14 4.2.1 Name of the cluster : Leather Goods Cluster 14 5 General issues raised by industry association during the 14 course of meeting 6 Steps to set up MSMEs 15 Annexure - I 16 – 45 Annexure - II 45 - 48 2 Brief Industrial Profile of Mumbai District 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Open Mumbai Media Coverage
    BENNETT, COLEMAN & CO. LTD. | ESTABLISHED 1838 | TIMESOFINDIA.COM | EPAPER.TIMESOFINDIA.COM MUMBAI | SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 2012 | PAGES 50 * PRICE ` 5.00 ALONG WITH MUMBAI MIRROR OR THE ECONOMIC TIMES OR MAHARASHTRA TIMES * DRAVID’S Tests, runs, second catches in Tests, highest for a Test hundreds, centuries abroad, next third highest by any 210non-wicketkeeper fourth highest 21 only to Sachin’s 29 FAB FEATS highest 13,288Test batsman, 36after Tendulkar by any at an average of 52.31. Better average balls faced in Tests, (51), Jacques Kallis (42) Tests as captain of India; Rahul Dravid announces his player overseas (53.03) than at home (51.35) more than any batsman and Ricky Ponting (41) 8 won, 6 lost and 11 drawn retirement on Friday 164 31,189 25 ONE INNINGS ENDS AT 39, ANOTHER SET TO BEGIN AT 38 Finally, I would like to thank the Indian cricket fan. The game is lucky to have you and I have been lucky to play before you. To represent India, and you, “has been a privilege and one which I have always taken seriously. My Mulayam firm: Akhilesh to be CM approach to cricket was simple. It was about giving everything to the team, playing with dignity, and upholding the spirit of the game. I have failed at Azam Khan and Shivpal sta- Works On keholders in this key deci- Violence up, times, but I have never stopped trying. It is why... sion, and they will be reward- Azam, Shivpal ed with plum posts. big test for One compromise formu- la doing the rounds has Az- I leave with sadness To Back Son am Khan being made the Spe- new leader Pervez Iqbal Siddiqui TNN aker, which would ensure the TIMES NEWS NETWORK senior leader does not have Lucknow: A day before the to report to Akhilesh.
    [Show full text]
  • Emerging Challenges of Water Scarcity in India: the Way Ahead Dr
    International Journal of Innovative Studies in Sociology and Humanities (IJISSH) ISSN 2456-4931 (Online) www.ijissh.org Volume: 4 Issue: 4 | April 2019 Emerging Challenges of Water Scarcity in India: The Way Ahead Dr. Rajesh Kumar1 1Ph.D., J.R.F., Department of Political Science, Faculty of Social Sciences, Banaras Hindu University (BHU), Varanasi- 221005, India. “The earth, the air, the land and the water are not an inheritance from our fore fathers but on loan from our children. So we have to handover to them at least as it was handed over to us.” -Mahatma Gandhi Abstract: “Water touches every aspects of life, and in India uncertainty over access to and the availability of this basic resources may be reaching crisis levels. As India continues to undergo dramatic shifts caused by a growing economy and population, competing demands for this limited resources coming from households, industry and agriculture have wide-ranging implications for the country’s future. Should no action be taken, there could be dire consequences. The W.H.O. estimates that 97 million Indians lack access to safe water today, second only the China. As a result, the World Bank estimates that 21 percent of communicable diseases in India are related to unsafe water. Without change, the problem may get worse as India is projected to grow significantly in the coming decades and overtake China by 2028 to become the world’s most populous country. Water is life because plants and animals cannot live without water. Water is needed to ensure food security, feed livestock, take up industrial production and to conserve the biodiversity and environment.
    [Show full text]
  • Mumbai's Open Spaces Data
    MUMBAI’S OPEN SPACES Maps & A Preliminary Listing Document Prepared by Contents Introduction........................................................2 H(W) ward........................................................54 Mumbai's Open Spaces Data..............................4 K(E) ward.........................................................60 Mumbai's Open Spaces Map...............................5 K(W) ward........................................................66 Mumbai's Wards Map..........................................7 P(N) ward.........................................................72 P(S) ward.........................................................78 City - Maps & Open Spaces List ----------------------------------------------------------------- R(N) ward.........................................................84 A ward................................................................8 R(C) ward.........................................................90 B ward..............................................................12 R(S) ward.........................................................96 C ward..............................................................16 D ward..............................................................20 Central & Eastern - Maps & Open Spaces List ----------------------------------------------------------------- E ward..............................................................24 L ward............................................................100 F(N) ward.........................................................30
    [Show full text]
  • Aabbcc 123456 MUNICIPAL COUNCILLORS 2016
    AaBbCc 123456 MUNICI PAL COUNCI L L O RS 2 0 16 Òepee HeÀeTb[sMeve ner He#eefvejHes#e keÀece keÀjCeejer mJe³ebmesJeer mebmLee Deens. osMee®³ee Founded in 1998, the PRAJA Foundation is a non-partisan jep³ekeÀejYeejele menYeeieer nesC³eemeeþer veeieefjkeÀebveer me#ece JneJes ne J³eeHekeÀ GÎsMe voluntary organisation which empowers the citizen to participate in governance by providing knowledge and enlisting people’s meceesj þsTve 1998 ceO³es Òepee®eer meg©Jeele Peeueer. veeieefjkeÀebveer celeoeveeHegjlee®e participation. PRAJA aims to provide ways in which the citizen efJe®eej ve keÀjlee jepekeÀer³e¢<ìîee DeefOekeÀ me¬eÀer³e JneJes, jep³ekeÀejYeej DeefOekeÀ can get politically active and involved beyond the ballot box, HeejoMe&keÀ Je pevelesuee GÊejoe³eer DemeeJee ³ee ¢<ìerves ceeefnleer Je %eevee®ee mlej thus promoting transparency and accountability. Gb®eeJeC³eemeeþer Òepee mebmLesves efJeefJeOe GHe¬eÀce neleer Iesleues Deensle. Concerned about the lack of awareness and apathy of the mLeeefvekeÀ mJejep³e mebmLeeb®³ee keÀecee®eer ueeskeÀebvee ceeefnleer vemeles DeeefCe cnCetve l³eebvee local government among citizens, and hence the disinterest ³eeefJe<e³eer keÀceeueer®eer DeveemLee Jeeìles. ns ef®e$e yeoueues Heeefnpes Demes mebmLesuee Jeeìles. in its functioning, PRAJA seeks change. PRAJA strives to create awareness about the elected representatives and their ueeskeÀebleerue Goemeerve YeeJevee yeoueC³ee®³ee nsletves Òepeeves DeeHeues ueeskeÀÒeefleefveOeer constituencies. It aims to encourage the citizen to raise his/ Je l³eeb®es celeoejmebIe ³eeefJe<e³eer peeie=leer keÀjC³eeme meg©Jeele kesÀueer Deens. ³eeletve her voice and influence the policy and working of the elected veeieefjkeÀebveer DeeHeuee DeeJeepe GþJeeJee DeeefCe ueeskeÀÒeefleefveOeeRvee DeeJeM³ekeÀ les efveCe&³e representative.
    [Show full text]
  • Fauna of Sanjay Gandhi National Park, Bombay (Vertebrates)
    B'D_ 1001. Surv. India, 92 (1-4) : 225~251, 1992 FAUNA OF CONSERVATION AREAS: FAUNA OF SANJAY GANDHI NATIONAL PARK, BOMBAY (VERTEBRATES) G. M. YAZDANI, M. S. PRADHAN & D. F. SINGH Zoological Survey of India, Western Regional Station, Pune. INTRODUCTION Among the four National Parks in the State of Maharashtra, Sanjay Gandhi National Park is a beautifully preserved green oasis within the confines of Bombay metropolis. The park exhibits an amazing diversity of terrain-beginning at just 30 meters above sea level, to almost SOO m and displays coastal, dry and mixed deciduous, and typical western ghat plateau habitats. It boasts of two big lakes and 2000 years old Kanheri caves. Due to its proximity to Bombay city, a lot of people have visited, studied and written about this Park, but unfortunately this information is all scattered and most of it deals with the bird fauna, as indeed it is a bird watcher's paradise (Abdulali 1981, Naik 1986, Monga 1986, Singh & Yazdani 1988). In this paper we have tried to present as a consolidated work, the vertebrate fauna of this Park. after an intensive survey from 1987 to 1989 under the special conservation area survey programme of the Zoological Survey of India. The groups were worked out as per the following: Pisces (GMY & DFS); Amphibia, Reptilia (DFS & MSP); Aves (DFS) & Mammalia (MSP). Tbe Park (Fig. 1 & lA) Sanjay Gandhi National Park (previously known as Krishnagiri Upawan and l~ter as Borivli National Park) is situated about 25 kms north from the heart of ,Bombay city and is only 8 kms from the shores of the Arabian Sea.
    [Show full text]
  • 'K/WEST'ward Ward Office Location: Paliram Road, Near S V Road, Andheri (W), Mumbai – 400 058
    Flood Preparedness Guidelines 2018 'K/WEST'WARD Ward Office Location: Paliram Road, Near S V Road, Andheri (W), Mumbai – 400 058. 1. Geographical Information: East boundary extends upto Railways, West boundary extends upto Arabian Sea, North boundary extends upto Oshiwara River and South boundary extends upto Milan Subway. 2. Important Contact Nos. Ward Office Nos -2623 9131/ 93, 2623 9202 Ward Control Room No -2623 4000 Sr. Designation Name Mobile No Email No. 1 Asst Commissioner Shri P N Gaikwad 9967533791 [email protected] 2 Exec Engineer Shri Pradip Kamble 9920042564 [email protected] 3 AE (Maintenance) I Shri Prakash Birje 9892352900 [email protected] 4 AE (Maintenance) II Shri Umesh Bodkhe 9892652185 [email protected] AE (Building & 5 Shri Ganesh Harne 9870432197 [email protected] Factory) II AE (Building & 6 Shri Nanda Shegar 9833265194 [email protected] Factory) III AE (Building & 7 Shri Rajiv Gurav 9867361093 [email protected] Factory) IV Shri Uddhav 8 AE (SWM) 9004445233 [email protected] Chandanshive 9 AE (Water Works) Shri Ramesh Pisal 9930260429 [email protected] 10 Complaint Officer Smt Dipti Bapat 9869846057 [email protected] 11 AHS (SWM) Shri N F Landge 9820797263 [email protected] Medical Officer 13 Dr Nazneen Khan 9920759824 [email protected] Helath adminofficersch01kw.edu@ 14 AO (School) Smt Nisar Khan 9029832270 mcgm.gov.in 15 Jr Tree Officer /JTO Shri S V Karande 9892470221 16 H A Shri Amol Ithape 9892866592 17 H A Smt Pallavi Khapare 7350285354 Shri Jivansing Agency for removal M/s Tirupati 18 of dead & dangerous 9920653147 Construction trees Corporation 181 Flood Preparedness Guidelines 2018 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Zone-1 Dongari Division 1 Prabhu Vishrantigruha 69,Pʼdmello Rd,Mumbai Suresh V Prabhu Shailesh 05/ Dongri Dongri Police Dongri 1 & Beer Bar V
    Establishment List of PPEL-A Licenses Sr Establishment Name Establishment Address Owner Name License No. Police Station Division Zone No Zone-1 Dongari Division 1 Prabhu Vishrantigruha 69,PʼDmello Rd,Mumbai Suresh V Prabhu Shailesh 05/ Dongri Dongri Police Dongri 1 & Beer Bar V. Prabhu St. 2 (JaiLaxmi )Navin Kolisamaj Bldg. Dr Sadashiv Muddanna Shetty 13/ Dongri Dongri Police Dongri Panjab BeerBar & Maheshwari Rd. St. 1 3 HotelPermitRoom Manohar Permit 24/26, P DʼMello Rd Sulochana Jayant Shetty 14/ Dongri Dongri Police Dongri 1 Room & Restaurant Wadibunder Mumbai 400009 St. 4 Hotel Nityanand Beer Takiwala bldg 80 Maheshwari Smt Laxmi Raghu Shetty 15/ Dongri Dongri Police Dongri 1 Bar & Restaurant Rd Mumbai 9 & Manoj R Shetty St. 5 Hotel Shapur Tipsy Tambawala bldg 56. Jail Rd Kaikhusra K Meharbani 16/ Dongri Dongri Police Dongri Bar & Restaurant Umerkhadi Mumbai-400009 Farokh k Meherbani St. 1 6 Vishwaraj Bar & 112,Purushottam bldg Ratnakar b Rai, Smt Jyoti 18/ Dongri Dongri Police Dongri Reastaurant Keshavaji Naik Rd, Mumbai 9 R Rai St. 1 7 Prakash Restaurant & 47, A C Patel Bldg. Keshavji Prakash V Suvarna, 19/ Dongri Dongri Police Dongri 1 Bar Naik Rd Chinch Bunder Purander, Kamalakar St. 8 Hotel Bumper Permit RajanMumbai Bldg, 400009 Dr Maheshwari UmeshPardeshi V BSuvarna, Patil, Vijay Smt B 22/ Dongri Dongri Police Dongri Room Rd Mumbai 4000 09 Patil, Sagar B Patil St. 1 9 Hotel Deepak Permit Bagdad Mansion 83 Jail Prema Sadanand Shetty 26/ Dongri Dongri Police Dongri 1 Room & Restaurant Rd,Mumbai 400009 St. 10 Parijat Hotel Permit 85/87,Babulal Tank Rd Bharat V Shetty 27/ Dongri Dongri Police Dongri Room Mumbai 4000 09 St.
    [Show full text]