DOCSLIB.ORG

West Bengal Beyond Darjeeling - 4 Package Starts From* 18,910

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
West Bengal Beyond Darjeeling - 4 Package Starts From* 18,910 West Bengal Beyond Darjeeling - 4 Package starts from* 18,910 4 Nights / 5 Days - Winter Dear customer, Greetings from ThomasCook.in!! Thank you for giving us the opportunity to let us plan and arrange your forthcoming holiday. Since more than 120 years, it has been our constant endeavour to delight our clients with the packages which are designed to best suit their needs. We, at Thomascook, are constantly striving to serve the best experience from all around the world. It’s our vision to not just serve you a holiday but serve you an experience of lifetime. We hope you enjoy this holiday specially crafted for your vacation. Tour Inclusions Meals included as per itinerary Sightseeing and Transfers as per itinerary Places Covered 2 Nights 1 Night 1 Night Kolkata Mandarmoni Kolkata www.thomascook.in Daywise Itinerary ARRIVAL AT KOLKATA Welcome on arrival at Kolkata and Transfer to Hotel, Overnight at Hotel. Evening free for leisure. Day 1 Kolkata is the city of Joy, contrast and culture. Once it was the capital of India and now is the capital of Bengal. A visit to Kolkata may bring visitors to be in touch with combination of a rich 300 years old cultural heritage, vibrant modern life and cultures of different communities. Situated on the banks of river Hooghly, Kolkata was the first headquarter of the East India Company and later served as the capital of British India until 1912. KOLKATA SIGHTSEEING (08HRS / 80KMS) Morning at 9.30 AM starts the full day city tour, drive by the old heritage building of BBD Bagh and visit the bank of the River Ganga to Day 2 understand the significance of the mighty river in our life. Also visit the famous Howrah Bridge, Victoria Memorial (museum closed on Monday and National Holidays), St. Paul's Cathedral and Kalighat Temple; you will finish the day's tour at the Mother Teresa's House, the headquarter of the Missionaries of Charity. Overnight at Hotel. www.thomascook.in KOLKATA TO MANDARMANI Morning after breakfast drive to Mandarmani (180Km / 04 Hrs). Mandarmani is a seaside resort village in the state of West Bengal, India, Day 3 lies in East Midnapore district and at the northern end of the Bay of Bengal. It is one of the large and fast developing seaside resort village of West Bengal. It is almost 180 km from Kolkata Airport on the Kolkata - Digha route. Red crabs crawling around the 13 km long beach is a special attraction of Mandarmani. It is argued to be the longest driveable beach in India. Lunch at Hotel. Evening free for individual activity followed by bonfire. Dinner and overnight at Hotel. MANDARMANI TO KOLKATA Morning after Breakfast, enjoy 13 km long spectacular sea beach followed by water sports activity like - Parasailing;Banana Boat Ride; Day 4 Inner Tube Ride; Speed Boat Ride; Quad Biking; Jet Ski; etc. (On direct payment basis). Post lunch drive to light house and different part of the sea beach. Later drive back to Kolkata via Digha (195Km / 04.5 Hrs). Evening free for individual activity. Overnight at Hotel. www.thomascook.in DEPARTURE TRANSFER Transfer to airport to connect your flight to the next destination, TOUR ENDS. Day 5 www.thomascook.in Accomodation Dee Empresa Hotel Or Similar (Standard) Destination : Kolkata | 3 Nights United-21 Beach View Or Similar (Standard) Destination : Mandarmoni | 1 Night www.thomascook.in Astor Hotel Or Similar (Deluxe) Destination : Kolkata | 3 Nights Hotel Sonar Bangla Or Similar (Deluxe) Destination : Mandarmoni | 1 Night www.thomascook.in The Peerless Inn Or Similar (Premium) Destination : Kolkata | 3 Nights Viceroy Beach & Spa Resorts Or Similar (Premium) Destination : Mandarmoni | 1 Night www.thomascook.in Inclusion 04 Nights Accommodation on Twin Sharing basis at the above mentioned hotels Breakfast at all places Arrival, Departure transfers and local sightseeing by exclusive appropriate sized AC vehicle All Driver and Parking charges Exclusion Any other destination not mentioned in itinerary/Guide Charges/Porter charges Any monument entrance fees, camera fees, guide charges. Any expenses of personal nature. Expenses incurred due to change in oil price, mishaps, landslide, strike, political unrest etc. In such case, extra will be charged as per actual which will be collected directly from the guest. SUPPLEMENTS STANDARD DELUXE PREMIUM MAP (Dinner) Supplement 1600 2100 2650 AP (Lunch + Dinner) 3200 4200 5300 Supplement www.thomascook.in Meal Breakfast Included as per the Inclusion www.thomascook.in Travel services Save more by using our frequent travel services. Just visit www.thomascook.in Get currency delivered to your doorstep for your tour Insure your tour Thank you for contacting Thomascook for your travel needs. We wish you pleasant holiday with Thomascook. Travel smooth. www.thomascook.in.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Report of the West Bengal Finance Commission (Hereinafter Referred to As the Commission) Constituted Under Notification No
    FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY REPORT OF THE FOURTH STATE FINANCE COMMISSION WEST BENGAL PART – III Abhirup Sarkar Professor Indian Statistical Institute, Kolkata Chairman Dilip Ghosh, IAS (Retd.) Ruma Mukherjie Member Member Swapan Kumar Paul, WBCS (Exe) (Retd.) Member-Secretary FEBRUARY, 2016 BIKASH BHAVAN, SALT LAKE, KOLKATA Table of Contents List of Appendices Page No Appendix-I List of persons and Institutions Consulted by the Commission................. 1 Appendix-II Relevant Provisions of the Constitution of India regarding Local Bodies....... 5 Appendix-III Setting up of the State Finance Commission-Relevant Provisions............... 16 Appendix-IV Constitution and Terms of Reference of the Fourth State Finance Commission...................................................................... 21 Appendix-V Questionnaires for RLBs and ULBs...................................................... 26 Appendix-VI W.B. D.P.C. Act, 1994............................................................................. 55 Appendix-VII ATRs of Earlier SFCs............................................................................. 61 Appendix-VIII G.O. regarding Entertainment Tax and other relevant orders.......... 116 Appendix-IX Summary of Studies Commissioned by the Fourth SFC..................... 156 Appendix-X Summary of Discussions in Meetings with different stakeholders..... 176 Appendix-XI Officers and Staff of the Commission...................................................... 230 Appendix-XII Representation from Panchayats & R.D. Department on
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental & Social Impact Assessment
    ENVIRONMENTAL & SOCIAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT HVDS & GIS SUB-PROJECT OF PURBA MEDNIPUR DISTRICT UNDER WBEDGMP Document No.: IISWBM/ESIA-WBSEDCL/2019-2020/011 Version: 1.2 July 2020 ENVIRONMENTAL & SOCIAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT FOR HVDS & GIS SUB-PROJECT OF PURBA MEDNIPUR DISTRICT UNDER WBEDGMP WITH WORLD BANK FUND ASSISTANCE Document No.: IISWBM/ESIA-WBSEDCL/2019-20/011 Version: 1.2 WEST BENGAL STATE ELECTRICITY DISTRIBUTION COMPANY LIMITED Vidyut Bhavan, Bidhan Nagar Kolkata – 700 091 Executed by Indian Institute of Social Welfare & Business Management, Kolkata – 700 073 July, 2020 CONTENTS Item Page No LIST OF FIGURE LIST OF TABLE LIST OF ACRONYMS & ABBREVIATIONS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY i-xiii 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1 - 7 1.1. Background 1 1.2. Need of ESIA 1 1.3. Objectives of the Study 2 1.4. Scope of the Study 2 1.5. Engagement & Mobilization of Consultant for the Study 4 1.6. Structure of the Report 5 2.0 PROJECT DETAIL 8-30 2.1 National & State Programs in Power Sector 8 2.1.1 Country and Sector Issues 8 2.2.2 West Bengal Power Sector 8 2.2 Project Overview 10 2.3 Proposed Project Development Objectives and Benefits 17 2.4 Project Location and Consumer Profile 18 2.4.1 Location 18 2.4.2 Consumer Details 20 2.4.3 Annual Load Growth 22 Item Page No 2.5 Project Description and Key Performance Indicators 23 2.5.1 Implementing Agency 23 2.5.2 Co-financing 23 2.5.3 Project Components 23 2.5.4 Key Performance Indicators 29 3.0 POLICY AND REGULATORY FRAMEWORK 31-39 3.1 Legal & Regulatory Framework 31 3.2 World Bank Environmental & Social Standards 35 3.3 Environmental
    [Show full text]
  • Brackish Water Aquaculture Development and Its Impacts on Agriculture Land: a Case Study on Coastal Blocks of Purba Medinipur Di
    International Journal of Applied Engineering Research ISSN 0973-4562 Volume 13, Number 11 (2018) pp. 10115-10123 © Research India Publications. http://www.ripublication.com Brackish Water Aquaculture Development and its Impacts on Agriculture Land: A Case Study on Coastal Blocks of Purba Medinipur District, West Bengal, India Using Multi-Temporal Satellite Data and GIS Techniques Atanu Ojha1, Abhisek Chakrabarty2 1Research Scholar, Dept. of Remote Sensing & GIS, Vidyasagar University, Midnapore-721102, India. 2Assistant Professor, Dept. of Remote Sensing & GIS, Vidyasagar University, Midnapore-721102, India. Abstract: have gone through land-cover changes because of conversion of agricultural land to shrimp farms (Gujja and Finger-Stitch, Shrimp farming is playing a great role in present Indian 1996; Dewalt et al., 1996; Flaherty et al., 1999). Intense economy. It has a big contribution to the economy of a shrimp farming in many Asian countries (e.g. Taiwan, developing country like India but is always subjected to some Philippines, Indonesia, China and Thailand) has caused land adverse environmental consequences. Following the same resource degradation and water quality deterioration. Hence route, this study has been made on the growth pattern of this is a great threat towards long term sustainability of commercial aquaculture activity and its effect on traditional Shrimp culture. Noticeably, due to poor water quality shrimps agriculture on five coastal blocks of Purba Medinipur district, are having different type of diseases (Krishnani et al, 1997). West Bengal, India. The analysis of series of multi-temporal But people are more focused on the profit percentage which is satellite data provided the accurate quantification of the 12 times higher compared to HYV rice (High Yielding present status of land use and also help to understand the land Variety) (Shang et al., 1998).
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter-1 Introduction of the Study
    Chapter-1 Introduction of the Study 1. Introduction Tourism is considered as one of the largest industries of the world. India is a developing nation. Tourism is one of the sectors supporting to national economy e.g. Switzerland and Southeast Asian Countries like Singapore, China, Thailand have tourism-based economy. Tourism industry is attracting the attention of the Governments all over the world because of its vast potential to contribute to the overall development of the countries (Baker 15-22)40. World Tourism Organisation (UNWTO) celebrated throughout the world on or around each year in 27th September with the sole objective of creating and fostering awareness among the international community‟s about the importance of tourism for its social, cultural, political and economical values. In 2019, in line with UNWTO‟s overarching focus on skills, education and jobs throughout the year, World Tourism Day will be a celebration on the topic „Tourism and Jobs: a better future for all‟ (“World Tourism”)31. Tourism sector is one of the largest employment generators in India and plays a very important role in promoting inclusive growth of the less-advantaged sections of the society and poverty eradication. The main objective of the Indian tourism policy is to position tourism as a major engine of economic growth and harness it‟s direct and multiplier effect on employment and also poverty eradication in a sustainable manner by active participation of all segments of the society. Apart from Marketing and promotion, the tourism development plan is the focus on integrated development of tourism infrastructure and facilities through effective partnership with various stakeholders 1 (hoteliers, travel agents, transport operators).
    [Show full text]
  • Suri to Kolkata Bus Time Table
    Suri To Kolkata Bus Time Table unjoyfulIncomputable after skim and polytonalNoble rollicks Lanny so manipulating: unthinkably? whichRiant andHiralal assortative is scummiest Fonz enough?never elapsed Is Giraldo his pipistrelles! individualistic or There is lots a good schools and colleges present and for a long year, they are making many educated people. Runs on Namkhana route upto Kakdwip. Taratala, Amtala, Sirakhol, Dastipur, Fatehpur, Sarisha, Hospital More. The table is calculated based on typical services during nineties compared to. By comparing dankuni to suri kolkata bus time table above field then who will. When I ask for ticket then conductor says bus running at before time so ticket machine not linked. Local bus timetable Download! Find live flight? Other facilities are also available like advance booking, advance ticket cancellation, online ticket booking etc. Click Delete and try adding the app again. Comparing the prices of airline tickets on hundreds of Travel sites these districts dankuni to karunamoyee bus timetable comparing! It has a total fifteen depots, four bus terminus, two bus counter and one bus stand. SERVICE broadcaster in Korea fare SBSTC. Kolkata bus booking public SERVICE in. Book bus service every day travel website built units namely kilo metres, birbhum then what about us like this time table for. IN SILIGURI MUNICIPAL CORPORATION. The services are being run from NRS Medical College and Hospital. Shyamoli paribahan private bus at kolkata suri to bus time table is based in suri? This achievement has been appreciated by many bodies. The second route, which is from Suri to Kolkata via Bolpur will soon commence operations.
    [Show full text]
  • 7696-A-2017.Pdf
    Available Online at http://www.recentscientific.com International Journal of CODEN: IJRSFP (USA) Recent Scientific International Journal of Recent Scientific Research Research Vol. 8, Issue, 6, pp. 17371-17384, June, 2017 ISSN: 0976-3031 DOI: 10.24327/IJRSR Research Article ENDANGERED DUNE ECOLOGY WITH ITS RISKY PHYTO-RESOURCES – A RED ALARM TO MANDERMONI-TAJPUR SECTOR OVER MIDNAPORE COAST IN WEST BENGAL Rabin Das*., Goutam Das and Suman Pahari Department of Geography and Environment Management (UG & PG), Bajkul Milani Mahavidyalaya DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.24327/ijrsr.2017.0806.0342 ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Article History: The inherent natural systems of the coastal zone and examples of changes in their state, at least at local levels, are recognized in the scientific arena and across much of the wider community. The Received 05th March, 2017 entire spectrum of coastal habitats – coral reefs, mangroves and tropical wetlands, sea grass systems, Received in revised form 08th April, 2017 rocky shores and estuaries, salt marshes and sand dune communities, coastal forests and woodlands, Accepted 10th May, 2017 estuarine and deeper shelf communities – are subject to pressures from humans and natural changes. Published online 28st June, 2017 Coastal dunes are characterized by a high ecological diversity, which is the result of a wide set of geomorphological features, environmental heterogeneity, and species variability. These ecosystems Key Words: have a worldwide distribution covering almost all latitudes from tropical to polar. Sand dunes are natural guard wall and also natural purifier at coastline throughout the world. The sand dune Coastal habitats, coastal dunes, phyto- constitutes different types of plants as well as phyto-resources with different habits but moreover all resources, geo-ecological methodology, of the plants having stress tolerance capabilities and more or less soil binding capacity.
    [Show full text]
  • Existence and Experience of Purba Medinipur Coastal Belt on Its Morpho-Dynamic Journey with the Distinctive Geology and Geomorphology
    International Journal of Science and Research (IJSR) ISSN (Online): 2319-7064 Impact Factor (2012): 3.358 Existence and Experience of Purba Medinipur Coastal Belt on its Morpho-Dynamic Journey with the Distinctive Geology and Geomorphology Rabin Das1, Pijushkanti Dandapath2 1Research Scholar of Vidyasagar University, Midnapore, West Bengal and Assistant Professor of Bajkul Milani Mahavidyalaya,West Bengal, India 2Research Scholar of Ranchi University, Ranchi, Jharkhand and Assistant Professor of Bajkul Milani Mahavidyalaya, West Bengal, India Abstract: This paper reflects the development of coastal existence of Purba Medinipur along the diversified Bengal Coast. In detail study on Medinipur coastal territory shows that sea levels remained very dynamic during the Holocene Period. Evidence of Quaternary sea level changes are found were responsible for the origin almost parallel distinct dune colonies along with typical beach profile having various geomorphic features through the geological past along this coastal swathe. The existence of tropical and sub-tropical monsoon climate with its seasonal phenomena and other river-coastal processes take part in a vital role for such a long-term geomorphic development of this coast. In this study, the coastal territory of the part of West Bengal, which is responsive to quick shoreline change, is preferred. Applying RS and GIS techniques on the multi-temporal satellite image and toposheets, shoreline extraction have been carried out to evaluate the erosion-accretion prototype in the region at both regional and local extent. Depending on the erosional pattern, the intact study area was divided into different erosion cells which exhibit that this coastal region has been experiencing erosion. So, this study may be an attempt to make an understanding not only about the morpho-dynamic behavior of this coast with its geological landform signatures over time, but geo-historical document to measure the existed threats and detect the managemental ways along this corridor.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume I) (Financed by the Technical Assistance Special Fund)
    Technical Assistance Consultant’s Report Project Number: 44453 October 2014 India: Supporting the West Bengal Development Finance Program (Volume I) (Financed by the Technical Assistance Special Fund) Prepared by: PricewaterhouseCoopers Private Limited Kolkata, India For: Finance Department Government of West Bengal This consultant’s report does not necessarily reflect the views of ADB or the Government concerned, and ADB and the Government cannot be held liable for its contents. (For project preparatory technical assistance: All the views expressed herein may not be incorporated into the proposed project’s design. www.pwc.com/in Strengthening Reforms Supporting the West Bengal Development Finance – 1 ADB TA 8203-IND Contract No. 104709- S52050 Final Report- Volume-1 October 2014 ADB TA 8203-IND: Supporting the West Bengal Development Finance – I (Contract No. 104709-S52050) Final Report Table of Contents 1 Introduction ...................................................................................................................... 7 1.1 Project Context ................................................................................................................................................ 7 1.1.1 Program Objectives ........................................................................................................................ 8 1.1.2 Deliverables under the Technical Assistance (TA) ....................................................................... 8 2 Progress against Second Tranche Conditions ..................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Page 1 of 103 GN-29, SECTOR-V, SALT LAKE CITY KOLKATA
    GOVERNMENT OF WEST BENGAL DIRECTORATE OF HEALTH SERVICES NURSING SECTION SWASTHYA BHAWAN, 1ST FLOOR, WING-A GN-29, SECTOR-V, SALT LAKE CITY KOLKATA – 700091 No. HNG/3A-1-2018/Part-1/95 Date: 01/02/2019 ORDER The following Post Basic B.Sc (Nursing), B. Sc (Nursing) & GNM passed out candidates, recommended by West Bengal Health Recruitment Board are hereby appointed temporarily as Staff Nurse, Grade-II under W.B.N.S. Cadre in the Pay Band Scale of Rs. 7,100-37,600/- (minimum pay Rs. 7680/-) of Pay Band-3 with Grade Pay of Rs. 3,600/- related to WBS (ROPA) Rules, 2009 plus other allowances as admissible under existing Rules and posted at the Health Institutions as shown against their respective names in Column. No. 5 until further order. This appointment order has been issued on the basis of existing vacancies. This order will take immediate effect. SN Name Father's name & address Caste Place of Posting 1 2 3 4 5 North Bengal Medical PRAKASH THAPA, BELOW ST. MICHEAL SCHOOL, SHARON PRABHA College & Hospital, 1 P.O. NORTH POINT SINGAMARI, DARJEELING, OBC-B THAPA Darjeeling (Trauma Care 734104, WB Centre) BABLU SAHIS, RENY ROAD DHOBGHATA, KHEJURA Purulia District Hospital, 2 SUMAN KUMARI SC DANGA, PO-NAMOPARA, PURULIA, 723103, WB Purulia Infectious Disease & LOPAMUDRA NARAYAN SAHOO, E/P, 115 S.K.DEB ROAD,, OBC- 3 Beliaghata General SAHOO LAKETOWN, NORTH 24 PARGANAS, 700048, WB A Hospital, Kolkata REJABUL ALI SARKAR, VILL- ITAHAR, PO- ITAHAR, PS OBC- Marnai PHC, Itahar, 4 JEMIMA PARVIN - ITAHAR, UTTAR DINAJPUR, 733128, WB A Uttar Dinajpur Diamond
    [Show full text]
  • Avifauna of Adjoining Coastal Areas of Purba Medinipur District, Southern West Bengal, India
    Cuadernos de Biodiversidad 59 (2020): 1-24 I.S.S.N.: 2254-612X doi:10.14198/cdbio.2020.59.01 Avifauna of adjoining coastal areas of Purba Medinipur district, southern West Bengal, India: additional records and updated list Avifauna de las zonas costeras adyacentes del distrito de Purba Medinipur, sur de Bengala Occidental, India: registros adicionales y lista actualizada Arajush Payra Autor: RESUMEN A. Payra* Ramnagar, Purba Medinipur, India. El presente estudio se llevó a cabo en la región del estuario Digha- * [email protected] Shankarpur del distrito Purba Medinipur, Bengala Occidental, India, durante diciembre de 2018 a agosto de 2020. Durante el período de estudio, se registraron un total de 178 especies de aves, incluidas 29 especies no reportadas previamente de la costa de Purba Medinipur. Con Recibido: 11/06/2020 la compilación de registros publicados previamente y registros actuales, Aceptado: 5/08/2020 el número de avifauna conocida de la zona costera del distrito de Purba Publicado: 16/09/2020 Medinipur asciende a 225. El estudio también revela la presencia de nueve aves casi amenazadas y una vulnerable en la zona costera de Purba Licencia: Este trabajo se publica bajo una Medinipur. Se detallan algunos registros nuevos y notables. Licencia Creative Commons Reconocimiento 4.0 Internacional. Palabras clave: Aves, estuario Digha-Shankarpur, Nuevos Registros, Listado, Costa de Bengala occidental. Cómo citar: ABSTRACT Payra, A. (2020). Avifauna of adjoining coastal areas of Purba Medinipur district, southern West The present study was carried out in Digha-Shankarpur estuary region Bengal, India: additional records of Purba Medinipur district, West Bengal, India, during December 2018 and updated list.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter-4 Present State of Tourism in Purba Medinipur District
    Chapter-4 Present state of tourism in Purba Medinipur district 1. Infrastructure UNWTO introduced Global Code of Ethics for Tourism to maximize tourism‟s socio-economic contribution for minimizing its possible negative impacts, and is faithful to promote tourism as an instrument in obtaining the SDGs (Sustainable Development Goals), geared towards reducing poverty and fostering sustainable development worldwide. As per the Code of Ethics, tourism infrastructure should be designed and tourism activities programmed in such a way as to protect the natural heritage composed of ecosystems and biodiversity and to preserve threatened species of wildlife. The stakeholders are responsible for tourism development, especially tourism professionals. They should agree to reduce or constraint their imposition activities when these are exercised in particularly responsive areas i.e. tropical forests or wetlands, desert, polar or high mountain regions, coastal areas, auspicious to the creation of nature reserves or protected areas (“Global Code”)8. As per the WHO (World Health Organization) report (2011) there are nearly 1 billion persons with disabilities in the world. It is equates to 15% of the world population having various disabilities. Besides this the number of aged person (over age 60) is gradually increasing. Because of ageing population the rate of disability among people with the capacity to travel is increasing. But the infrastructure in the tourism sector is not favourable for them (“Recommendations on” 3)17. For tourism development we should consider both the Global Code of Ethics and this WHO Report. 112 Infrastructure is an important part of tourist destination. In India development of tourist infrastructure facilities is primarily the responsibility of State/ UT Governments (Swain and Mishra 384-385)113.
    [Show full text]
  • Fishworkers' Rights Study -- Purba Medinipur
    ASSERTING RIGHTS, DEFINING RESPONSIBILITIES: SMALL-SCALE FISHING COMMUNITIES AND COASTAL AND FISHERIES MANAGEMENT PERSPECTIVES IN EAST MEDINIPUR COAST IN WEST BENGAL, INDIA A Study supported by International Collective in Support of Fishworkers (ICSF) Society for Direct Initiative for Social and Health Action DISHA 20/4, Sil Lane. Kolkata – 700 015 Phone: 91-33-2329 7662, FAX: 91-33-23283989, e-mail: [email protected] CONTENTS GLOSSARY OF TERMS 3 PROLOGUE A. BACKGROUND TO THE STUDY 4 B. DISHA AND THE RIGHTS’ STUDY 4 C. OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY 5 D. STUDY COVERAGE AREA AND THE KHOTI 6 E. REASONS FOR SITE SELECTION 7 F. STUDY METHODOLOGY 7 I. COASTAL WEST BENGAL AND PURBA MEDINIPUR: RELEVANT BACKGROUND INFORMATION 11 A. LAND AND PEOPLE 11 B. MAIN MARINE CATCH 12 C. POPULATION DEPENDENT ON FISHERIES 12 D. WHO ARE THESE COASTAL FISHERS OF WEST BENGAL 12 E. OF BOATS AND NETS 14 II. THE SCRIPT OF GOVERNANCE 16 III. COMMUNITY RIGHTS’ REGIME 23 A. THE KHOTI 23 B. OF RIGHTS AND WRONGS 25 C. THE SCRIPT OF THE STRUGGLE – WHAT THE HANDOUTS SAY 25 D. RIGHTS, LAW AND THE KHOTI 26 IV. BACKGROUND INFORMATION AND THE RIGHTS’ SURVEY ANALYSIS AND COMMENTS A. THE KHOTIS – BACKGROUND INFORMATION 29 B. THE RIGHTS’ SURVEY 38 1. THE INTERVIEWEES 38 2. CONCEPTION OF COMMUNITY 39 3. PERCEPTION OF CLAIMS – FISHERIES 40 4. PERCEPTION OF CLAIMS – COASTAL LAND 45 5. PERCEPTION OF CLAIMS – MARKET ACCESS 47 6. PERCEPTION OF CLAIMS – SOCIAL SECURITY AND BENEFIT SCHEMES 49 7. COMMUNITY DEMANDS AND ACTIONS TO SUPPORT CLAIMS 51 8. COMMUNITY RIGHTS REGIME 54 9.
    [Show full text]