DOCSLIB.ORG

Malkangiri.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Malkangiri.Pdf District Irrigation Plan of Malkangiri, Odisha DISTRICT IRRIGATION PLAN OF MALKNAGIRI DISTRICT, ODISHA District Irrigation Plan of Malkangiri, Odisha Prepared by: District Level Implementation Committee (DLIC), Malkangiri, Odisha Technical Support by: ICAR-Indian Institute of Soil and Water Conservation (IISWC), Research Centre, Sunabeda, Post Box-12, Koraput, Odisha Phone: 06853-220125; Fax: 06853-220124 E-mail: [email protected] For more information please contact: Collector & District Magistrate District HQ :Malkangiri - 764045 District :Malkangiri Phone : 06861 230232/230323 Fax :06861 230356 Email :[email protected] District Irrigation Plan of Malkangiri, Odisha FOREWORD Malkangiri is a remotest and backward district of Odisha and located at in the southern western tip of Odisha. The district has the rich tribal culture and the major occupant tribes are Bondas, Gadabas, Kondhs and Koyas. The district is having 5791 sq. kms of geographical area. Due to the predominance of tribal populations and of remoteness, the district has less literacy rate of about 49.49%. The part of the district is hilly and comes under the Eastern-Ghats and other parts are comes under flat lands. Majority area is under forest and a large number of tribal families earn their livelihood from the forest products. Hence, the forests have economic relevance in the district. The agro-climatic condition and natural resources of the district is conducive for growth of agricultural and allied activities. For the majority of the population in the district, cultivation is the primary occupation. The Average annual rainfall is about 1667.7 mm with 79 Rain Days. The Western plain areas (blocks) are having good irrigation facility from the major irrigation project, one medium irrigation project and other existing projects. The Eastern Ghats region of the district has devoid of the irrigation projects and developmental activities due to the undulating terrains and remoteness. These areas also vulnerable and challenging where the administration faces tough challenges while delivering public services. “Pradhana Mantri Krishi SinchayeeYojana” (PMKSY) is aimed to increasing the irrigated area in all the blocks of the district following holistic and integrated approach with the vision of extending the coverage of irrigation ‘Har Khet Ko Pani’ and improving water use efficiency ‘More Crop Per Drop' in a focused manner. The DLIC has prepared a strategic action plan to cover all the rainfed areas with assured and protective irrigations to enhance to crop productivity and to minimize the risk of crop failure due to drought and rainfall variability. I hope that the strategic action plan proposed under District Irrigation Plan (DIPs) is very much useful in overall development of agriculture and bringing prosperity to the all the community in the District. I sincerely acknowledge the support, guidance and timely advice of the Commissioner-Cum- Director,OWDM, Bhubaneswar. I congratulate the DLIC for preparing the DIP and thanks to the Scientific Team from ICAR-IISWC, Research Centre, Sunabeda, Koraput, Odisha for their valuable technical advice and services in preparing this report. This report is quite useful and serves as a guide in increasing area under irrigation in the district. District Irrigation Plan of Malkangiri, Odisha TABLE OF CONTENTS Particulars Page No. A. An Over View of District Irrigation Plan under PMKSY………………………..……….…… 1-5 A.1. Introduction……………………………………………………………………………….………. 1 A.1.1 Background………………………………………………………………………………..……… 1 A.1.2. Vision……………………………………………………………………………………………..…. 1 A.1.3 Objective………………………………………………………………………………….…..….. 1-2 A.1.4 Strategy / approach……………………………………………………………………….... 2-4 A.1.5 Rationale / justification statement………………………………………………….. 4-5 A.1.6 Presentation structure of the district irrigation plan…………………………… 5 1.0 General Information of the District………………………………………………………….……… 6-22 1.1 District Profile……………………………………………………………………………………….…. 6-11 1.1.1 Introduction……………………………………………………………………………….……. 6-9 1.1.2 History………….……………………………………………………………………….………. 9 1.1.3 Rainfall and climate..………………………………………………………………………. 9-10 1.1.4 Ground water resources………………………………………………………….…….. 10 1.1.5 Soil types………………….…………………………………………………………….……… 10-11 1.1.6 Agriculture……………….…………………………………………………………….……… 11 1.2 Demography……………………………………………………………………………………..…….. 11-13 1.3 Biomass and Livestock……………………………………………………………………..……… 14-15 1.4 Agro-ecology, Climate, Hydrology and Topography …………………………..……. 15-17 1.5 Soil Profile………………………………………………………………………………………….……. 18-19 1.6 Soil Erosion and Runoff Status………………………………………………………….…….. 20 1.7 Land use pattern…………………………………………………………………………………….. 20-22 2.0 District Water Profile…………………………………………………………………………….......... 23-34 2.1 Crops and block wise irrigated and rainfed area………………………….………….. 23-30 2.2 Production and Productivity of Major Crops………………………………..…….…… 30-32 2.3 Irrigation based classification ………………………………………….………………………. 33-34 District Irrigation Plan of Malkangiri, Odisha 3.0 Water Availability……………………………………………………………………….................... 35-45 3.1: Status of Water Availability……………………….…………………………………………….. 35-37 3.2 Status of Ground Water Availability…………………..…………………………………….. 38-39 3.3 Status of Command Area……………………………….………………………………………… 40-41 3.4 Existing type of Irrigation…………………………………….………………………………….. 42-45 4.0 Water requirements/Demand…….………………………………………............................. 46-57 4.1 Domestic water demand….……………….…………………….……………………………….. 46-48 4.2 Crop water demand…….……………..……………………….………………………………….. 48-52 4.3 Livestock water demand…..………………………………………………………………………. 52-53 4.4 Industrial water demand…………………...………………………................................ 53-54 4.5 Water demand for Power generation………...……………………........................ 54 4.6 Total water demand of the district for various sectors………...……………….... 54-55 4.7 Water Budget………...……………………...…………………………………………………….... 55-57 5.0 Strategic Action Plan for Irrigation in Malkangiri District under PMKSY ………….. 58-104 5.1 Prioritization of Blocks for Strategic Action Plan….……………….…………………….. 58-59 5.2 About Participating Departments……………..……………………….………………………... 59 5.3 Irrigation Projects…..……………………………………………………………..…................... 59-60 5.4 State Irrigation Plan/Schemes…………………...………………………........................... 61 5.5 Strategic Action Plan………...……………………......................…............................. 62-104 5.5.1 Block Wise Strategic Action Plan….................…..............…....................... 63-87 5.5.2 Component Wise Consolidated Strategic Action Plan….................….......... 88-97 5.5.3 Block Wise and Components Wise Total Estimated Cost…................. 98-99 5.5.4 Block wise and components wise irrigation potential to be 100-103 developed…………………………………………………………………………………... 5.5.5 Long term strategic action plan………………………………………………………. 104 Annexure -1.1 Gram panchayath and village wise demographic features for all the 105-129 blocks of Malkangiri district……………………………………………………………………………………… Annexure -1.2 Block wise slope map of Malkangiri District……………………………………….. 130-134 Annexure 1.3 Block wise soil resource map of Malkangiri district…………………………….. 135-139 Annexure 1.4 Block wise land use map of Malkangiri district…………………………………... 140-144 Annexure 1.5 Forest map of Malkangiri district……………………………………………………….. 145-146 District Irrigation Plan of Malkangiri, Odisha Annexure 5.1 Details about participating departments in the district…………………..….. 147 Annexure 5.2 DLIC for Malkangiri district of DIP………………………………………………………. 148 Annexure 5.3 Proceedings of the DLIP meeting…………………………………………………..……. 149 District Irrigation Plan of Malkangiri, Odisha LIST OF TABLES Table Title Page no 1.1.1 Block wise latitude and longitude of Malkangiri district………………………....…… 7 1.1.2 Malkangiri district profile at a glance………………………………………………………..… 8 1.2 Demography profile of Malkangiri district……………………………………………….… 12 1.3.1 Biomass and livestock ………………………………………………………………………………. 14 1.3.2 Block wise Percent livestock population……………………………………………………… 15 1.4.1 Block wise agro-ecology, climate, hydrology and topography features of Malkangiri district……………………………………………………………………………….……… 17 1.5.1 Block wise soil type and slope wise area of Malkangiri district……………….…. 18 1.6.1 Potential soil erosion rate in the Malkangiri…………………………………………….… 20 1.7.1 Land use pattern of Malkangiri district…………………………………………………….… 21 2.1 Crop and block wise irrigated and rainfed area in Malkangiri district…………. 25 2.1.1 Season and crop wise area under rainfed and irrigated in Kalimela block of Malkangiri District………………………………………………………………..……………………. 25 2.1.2 Season and crop wise area under rainfed and irrigated in Khairaput block of Malkangiri District…………………………………………………………………………..………… 26 2.1.3 Season and crop wise area under rainfed and irrigated in Korukonda block of Malkangiri District……………..…………………………………………………………………… 26 2.1.4 Season and crop wise area under rainfed and irrigated in Kudumulugum block of Malkangiri District……………………………………………..………………………... 27 2.1.5 Season and crop wise area under rainfed and irrigated in Malkangiri block of Malkangiri District…………………………………………………………………………………… 27 2.1.6 Season and crop wise area under rainfed and irrigated in Mathili block of Malkangiri District………………………………………………………………………………… 28 2.1.7 Season and crop wise area under rainfed and irrigated in Papdahandi block of Malkangiri District………………………………………………………………………………… 28 District Irrigation Plan of
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Indian Railways in Orissa (A Lot of It Borrowed from the SER Web Pages and Rest Compiled by Chitta Baral, [email protected])
    History of Indian Railways in Orissa (a lot of it borrowed from the SER web pages and rest compiled by Chitta Baral, [email protected]) 1887 The Bengal Nagpur Railway was formed. 6th Oct 1890 The East Coast Railway was inaugurated. 1893 to 1896 800 miles of East Coast Railway line was built and opened for traffic. 1893 to 1896 East Coast Railway built some of the largest bridges viz. Brahmani, Mahanadi, Katjuri, Kuakhai and Birupa during the period. 1st Feb 1897 Khurda Road-Puri (27 miles) section was opened for traffic. 1898-99 Kharagpur-Cuttack was opened for traffic. 1st Jan 1899 BNR’s Line to Cuttack was opened. March 1901 The construction of a bridge on River Mahanadi near Cuttack was completed. 1911 A 40 mile branch line from Tatanagar to Gurumahisarani where plenty of iron ores are available was opened for traffic. 1922 BNR Hotel at Puri was established 1922 Tatanagar-Gurumahisani line was extended upto Badampahar. Feb 1925 Extension to Gua was completed. 1929-31 Parlakmedi-Gunupur section was opened in two portions in 1929 and 1931. 1st Oct 1944 The management of Bengal Nagpur Railway was taken by Government of India. 1955 B N R Emerged as South Eastern Railway. 1960 The Dandakaranya-Bolangir-Kiriburu Railway Project. [Kottavalasa- Koraput-Jeypore-Kirandul Construction (Dandakaranya Project), Titlagarh-Bolangir-Jharsuguda Project and Rourkela-Kiriburu Project; all these 3 projects put together were popularly known as DBK Project - Dandakaranya-Bolangir-Kiriburu Project.] 31st Jan 1962 Foundation stone of Cuttack-Paradip line was laid by the then Prime Minister, Late Jawarlal Nehru.
    [Show full text]
  • Odisha Review Dr
    Orissa Review * Index-1948-2013 Index of Orissa Review (April-1948 to May -2013) Sl. Title of the Article Name of the Author Page No. No April - 1948 1. The Country Side : Its Needs, Drawbacks and Opportunities (Extracts from Speeches of H.E. Dr. K.N. Katju ) ... 1 2. Gur from Palm-Juice ... 5 3. Facilities and Amenities ... 6 4. Departmental Tit-Bits ... 8 5. In State Areas ... 12 6. Development Notes ... 13 7. Food News ... 17 8. The Draft Constitution of India ... 20 9. The Honourable Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru's Visit to Orissa ... 22 10. New Capital for Orissa ... 33 11. The Hirakud Project ... 34 12. Fuller Report of Speeches ... 37 May - 1948 1. Opportunities of United Development ... 43 2. Implication of the Union (Speeches of Hon'ble Prime Minister) ... 47 3. The Orissa State's Assembly ... 49 4. Policies and Decisions ... 50 5. Implications of a Secular State ... 52 6. Laws Passed or Proposed ... 54 7. Facilities & Amenities ... 61 8. Our Tourists' Corner ... 61 9. States the Area Budget, January to March, 1948 ... 63 10. Doings in Other Provinces ... 67 1 Orissa Review * Index-1948-2013 11. All India Affairs ... 68 12. Relief & Rehabilitation ... 69 13. Coming Events of Interests ... 70 14. Medical Notes ... 70 15. Gandhi Memorial Fund ... 72 16. Development Schemes in Orissa ... 73 17. Our Distinguished Visitors ... 75 18. Development Notes ... 77 19. Policies and Decisions ... 80 20. Food Notes ... 81 21. Our Tourists Corner ... 83 22. Notice and Announcement ... 91 23. In State Areas ... 91 24. Doings of Other Provinces ... 92 25. Separation of the Judiciary from the Executive ..
    [Show full text]
  • Remoteness and Chronic Poverty in a Forest Region of Southern Orissa: a Tale of Entitlement Failure and State’S Apathy
    Remoteness and Chronic Poverty in a forest region of Southern Orissa: A Tale of Entitlement Failure and State’s Apathy Amita Shah Saroj Kumar Nayak Bipin Das Working Paper 34 WORKINGPAPER -IIPA Chronic Poverty Indian Institute of Research Centre Public Administration CPRC Abstract The recent round of poverty estimates, placing Orissa as the poorest state in India, has pressed an alarm bell among planners, practitioners and also international donors. This, in turn, has triggered a sense of urgency for salvaging the situation of chronic poverty, where the central thrust is on expediting growth. Agricultural growth occupies a special significance in this approach since the sector, of late, has demonstrated direct and significant impact on poverty reduction across states, including some of the high-poverty states in the country. While the need to foster growth, particularly, agricultural growth can hardly be over emphasized, what appears to be missing in the emerging perspective on linkages between growth and poverty reduction is integration with one of the most critical segments, i.e. the forest based economy, in the state. The segment has special significance not only in terms of its contribution to the states, revenue but also in terms of supporting poors’ livelihood besides rendering environmental services that are often realized beyond the state boundaries. Generating a better understanding of dynamics of forest and development thus, is important for facilitating a shift in the policy perspective within the state. This paper seeks to examine the extent, nature and structural factors (social, physical and legal) leading to poverty in southern region of Orissa, which has a dubious distinction of having the highest incidence of poverty among rural regions in India.
    [Show full text]
  • Malkangiri District, Orissa
    Govt. of India MINISTRY OF WATER RESOURCES CENTRAL GROUND WATER BOARD MALKANGIRI DISTRICT, ORISSA South Eastern Region Bhubaneswar March, 2013 MALKANGIRI DISTRICT AT A GLANCE Sl ITEMS Statistics No 1. GENERAL INFORMATION i. Geographical Area (Sq. Km.) 5791 ii. Administrative Divisions as on 31.03.2007 Number of Tehsil / Block 3 Tehsils, 7 Blocks Number of Panchayat / Villages 108 Panchayats 928 Villages iii Population (As on 2011 Census) 612,727 iv Average Annual Rainfall (mm) 1437.47 2. GEOMORPHOLOGY Major physiographic units Hills, Intermontane Valleys, Pediment - Inselberg complex and Bazada Major Drainages Kolab, Potteru, Sileru 3. LAND USE (Sq. Km.) a) Forest Area 1,430.02 b) Net Sown Area 1,158.86 c) Cultivable Area 1,311.71 4. MAJOR SOIL TYPES Ultisols, Alfisols 5. AREA UNDER PRINCIPAL CROP Pulses etc. : 91,871 Ha 6. IRRIGATION BY DIFFERENT SOURCES (Areas and Number of Structures) Dugwells 2,033 Ha Tube wells / Borewells Tanks / ponds 1,310 Ha Canals 71,150 Ha Other sources - Net irrigated area 74,493 Ha Gross irrigated area 74,493 Ha 7. NUMBERS OF GROUND WATER MONITORING WELLS OF CGWB( As on 31-3-2011) No of Dugwells 29 No of Piezometers 4 10. PREDOMINANT GEOLOGICAL FORMATIONS Granites, Granite Gneiss, Granulites & its variants, Basic intrusives 11. HYDROGEOLOGY Major Water bearing formation Granites, Granite Gneiss Pre-monsoon Depth to water level during 2011 2.37 – 9.02 Post-monsoon Depth to water level during 2011 0.45 – 4.64 Long term water level trend in 10 yrs (2001-2011) in m/yr Mostly rise: 0.034 – 0.304(59%) Some Fall : 0.010 – 0.193(41%) 12.
    [Show full text]
  • FRA and Displacement in Odisha
    The Forest Rights Act and the Issues of Displacement in Odisha © Vasundhara, Bhubaneswar 2016 Published by VASUNDHARA, Plot No. 1731/C, Dash Mohapatra Complex , Ph: +91674-2728884, 2728885, 2728886, Email : [email protected] Contents Chapter I Forests, Forest Dwellers and 7 the State in Odisha Chapter II Provisions in the Forest Rights 17 Act for Displaced People Chapter III Objective, Methodology and 23 the Rationale of the Study Chapter IV The Forest Rights Act, 2006 27 and the Displaced: Case Studies from Odisha Chapter V Conclusions and 141 Recommendations References 146 Annexures Annexure I List of Abbreviations Used 150 Annexure II Application of Lambipali 153 Forest Rights Committee to the BDO Annexure III Rehabilitation Policy of the 154 Rengali Project Annexure IV Land Acquisition and 158 Compensation in the Rengali Project Annexure V Testimonies of the Displaced 161 and their Representatives Acknowledgement This is to acknowledge the help rendered by the Director and the field level staff of Vasundhara that helped in preparing this report. We would also like to thank the district administration of Mayurbhanj, Jharsuguda, Sambalpur, Angul, and Koraput whose help was invaluable in preparing this report. The inputs of Prof Golak Bihari Nath and Prof Balgovind Baboo have helped us sharpen the process of preparing and writing this report; we thank them from the bottom of our hearts. Finally, we thank all the displaced and the representatives of the displaced people of Odisha whose inputs have made the report what it is. The Forest Rights Act and Issues of Displacement in Odisha 6 The Forest Rights Act and Issues of Displacement in Odisha Chapter I Forests, Forest Dwellers and the State in Odisha Introduction Forests in Odisha have been intimately connected with the socio-economic, environmental, ecological and cultural development of the state.
    [Show full text]
  • Samiran-George-Ghiss
    ISSN 2249-4529 Lapis Lazuli An International Literary Journal WWW.PINTERSOCIETY.COM VOL.5 / NO.1/SPRING 2015 The Storm of History: Memory, Witnessing and Archiving Betrayal in Amitav Ghosh’s The Hungry Tide and Sunil Gangopadhyay’s Arjun SAMIRAN GEORGE GHISSING Department of English,Faculty of Arts,University of Delhi ______________________________________________________________________________ Abstract The partition of India has produced an entire genre of literature and a surrounding academic discourse. However, there is a general paucity in the literary discourse about the Bengal experience of the partition and its concomitant “refugee problem”. This paper will engage in Walter Benjamin‟s conception of historical materialism, memory studies and testimony to investigate the function of literature in archiving the testimonies of the subaltern refugee characters: their dislocation, relocation and the ultimate betrayal . I will critically analyse the role 263| P a g e Lapis Lazuli An International Literary Journal of literature and the ethics surrounding these fictive testimonies in Amitav Ghosh‟s The Hungry Tide (2004) and Sunil Gangopadhyay‟s Arjun (1971) to delineate the waves of refugee exodus and argue that these novels offer us a subaltern narrative to unearth the suppressed reality of the refugee existence, the state apathy and the Morichjhanpi massacre. Key words: Witnessing, Memory, Testimony, Historical Materialism, Bengal Partition, Morichjhanpi Massacre. ______________________________________________________________________________
    [Show full text]
  • Parliamentary Debates
    75 Written Answers [ RAJYA SABHA ] to Questions 76 Sanctuary to a National Park several years (a) whether Government are aware that in the Hans Raj Model School at Punjabi Bagh back; in Delhi, admission is given on payment of (b) if so, what steps Government have capitation fee; taken in this regard; (b) if so, what is the amount collected (c) whether it is a fact that no steps have been taken to improve transport and by the school as capitation fee during the communication facilities to this famous current year; tourist spot; and (c) what is the amount collected by the (d) if so, whether any steps are school from students on this account during going to be taken immediately by the last three years, year-wise; Government to provide better facili ties for the tourists to visit Manas? (d) whether it is a fact that the Principal THE MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE of the School has been given motor car AND IRRIGATION (SHRI SURJIT SINGH advance from the school funds; BARNALA); f»i to (d) The information is (e) if so, whether it is permissible under being collected and will be laid on the Table the rules; and of the Sabha. Refugees returning from the Danda-karanya (f) if the answer to part (e) above Project be in the negative, what action Gov ernment have taken against the 2092. SHRI AJIT KUMAR SHARMA; management? Will the Minister of WORKS AND HOUSING AND SUPPLY AND THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE REHABILITATION be pleased to state: MINISTRY OF EDUCATION, SOCIAL (a) the total number of refugees who WELFARE AND CULTURE (SHRIMATI have so far returned from the Dandakaranya RENUKA DEVI BAR-KATAKI): (a) No Project and have entered Assam; and such complaint has been received according to the Directorate of Education, Delhi Ad- (b) whether they have been settled in that ministration.
    [Show full text]
  • Undoing the Historical Injustice? Drawing Implications of Forest Rights Act (2006) on Resource Governance
    Undoing the Historical Injustice? Drawing Implications of Forest Rights Act (2006) on Resource Governance Smriti Das ABSTRACT The Scheduled Tribes and Other Traditional Forest Dwellers (Recognition of Forest Rights) Act was passed in December 2006 and notified in January 2008. After over two decades of debate on principles of participatory management and its execution in the form ‘joint management’, this ‘delayed justice’ has posed questions in the realm of forest resource governance. There are now concerns and apprehensions about the implementation of the Act and its implications for resource and the resource dependent communities. Some of the apprehensions/fallout in implementation may actualize on the resource sites considering the local political and administrative structures. Whether such fallout is characteristic of decision- making within ‘multi-stakeholder’ context is a question that would need thorough review of such decisions. This paper tries to assess the implications of the recent Act in light of the historical performance of the policies in managing forestland and protection of tribal rights, with special reference to Nabarangpur district of Orissa. Nabarangpur is predominantly a tribal inhabited district with highest encroachment over forestland among the forest divisions of Orissa. The stated causes for encroachment restrict the understanding of encroachment to incident(s) of physical infringement into the boundary of the state (land owned by the State Government), mostly by the tribals. However, there have been ample instances of ‘proxy’ encroachment that are unaddressed despite the existing institutional arrangements. The paper critiques the traditional understanding of encroachment, examines the institutional changes with regard to encroachment on forestland and draws implications of these changes on resource governance.
    [Show full text]
  • RESISTING DOMINATION Conflicts Over Development and Tribal Movements in Contemporary Orissa
    i RESISTING DOMINATION Conflicts over Development and Tribal Movements in Contemporary Orissa Thesis submitted for the award of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Anthropology By RAJAKISHOR MAHANA With the Guidance and Supervision of Dr. ANANTA KUMAR GIRI Madras Institute of Development Studies Chennai, India University of Madras Chennai, India August 2011 ii As such, I was [am] not speaking of a marginality one wishes to lose—to give up or surrender as a part of moving into the center—but rather of a site one stays in, clings to even, because it nourishes one’s capacity to resist. It offers to one the possibility of radical perspective from which to see and create, to imagine alternatives, new worlds. - bell hooks, Yearning (1990:149 -150) Rather than presenting ‘development’ as invariably top-down, hegemonic and static, the challenge for anthropology is to show how political activism both from within and outside the institutions and networks which produce development discourses can help problematize and overturn dominant paradigms. - Gardner and Lewis, “Dominant Paradigms Overturned or ‘Business as Usual’?” (2000: 16) iii Dr. Ananta Kumar Giri Associate Professor Madras Institute of Development Studies 79, Second Main Road, Gandhinagar Adyar, Chennai – 600 020 Certificate This is to certify that this thesis entitled “ Resisting Domination: Conflicts over Development and Tribal Movements in Contemporary Orissa ” is a bonafide research work carried out by Rajakishor Mahana with my guidance and supervision and is being submitted to the University of Madras, Chennai, for the award of degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Anthropology . The results presented in this thesis have not formed the basis for the award of any degree, diploma or other similar titles to the candidate.
    [Show full text]
  • Poverty in Remote Rural Areas in India; a Review of Evidence and Issues’, Working Paper 21, CPRC–IIPA, New Delhi
    Patterns, processes of reproduction, and Policy Imperatives for Poverty in Remote Rural Areas: A Case Study Southern Orissa in India A paper prepared for the international workshop “Understanding and addressing spatial poverty traps: an international workshop” 29 March 2007, Spier Estate, Stellenbosch, South Africa. Hosted by the Chronic Poverty Research Centre and the Overseas Development Institute1. Amita Shah Gujarat Institute of Development Research 1. Introduction Given the vast geographical area, ecological-cultural diversity, and deep-rooted social stratification, spatial inequality is one of the important features of poverty scenario in India. Not only that there are significant inter-regional variations, but there exist a large number of spatial poverty traps characterised by the four major categories of regions: remote, low potential or marginal, less favoured, and weakly integrated. In fact, there is often a significant overlap among these categories of spatial poverty traps. The multiple and mutually reinforcing disadvantages or deprivation faced by most of the spatial poverty traps has lead to reproduction of poverty as manifested by the fact that incidence of poverty in these regions continue to remain significantly high in terms of absolute levels as well as comparative ranking. Since a large proportion of India’s poor live in rural areas, poor natural resource endowment or access thereof is among the most important driving forces that sustain and drive initial poverty into long duration and multi-dimensional poverty conditions. Notwithstanding the marginal improvements, poor people in these regions find it particularly more difficult to exit poverty owing unholy alliance between poor agronomic potential and limited scope for diversification within rural economies; weak infrastructure and remoteness; and social or political marginalisation.
    [Show full text]
  • JANAKI BALLAV PATNAIK the March to a Modern Odisha
    JANAKI BALLAV PATNAIK The March to a Modern Odisha SOUMYA RANJAN PATNAIK WASBIR HUSSAIN JANAKI BALLAV PATNAIK The March to a Modern Odisha SOUMYA RANJAN PATNAIK WASBIR HUSSAIN 4R ½, Unit-3, Kharavel Nagar, Bhubaneswar-751001 Phone : 0674-2391939 e-mail : [email protected] website: www.aamaodisha.org.in First Published 2013 (English Edition) Copyright © Aama Odisha 2013 The facts presented in this book are those of the different writers who have contributed for this compilation. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher. ISBN: 978-81-89436-63-6 Cover Design: Geetali Baruah Cover Photo: Anupam Nath Layout: Binoy Baruah Printed in India at Genesis Printers & Publishers Pvt. Ltd. Borbari, Guwahati 781036 To the admirers and critics of Janaki Ballav Patnaik and all those who may like to know or understand contemporary Odisha. contents Publisher’s Note xiii Some Words, Some Dreams 1 J.B. Patnaik Shri Jagannath Temple aft er Independence 16 Sarat Chandra Mahapatra 20th Century’s Last Nabakalebara : Th e Only Successful One in 400 years 29 Asit Mohanty Th e Offi cial Language Jinx 46 Dr. Devi Prasanna Pattanayak Janaki Ballav Patnaik : Th e Essayist and Critic 56 Pathani Pattnaik Odia Literature and Janaki Ballav Patnaik 68 Barendra Krushna Dhal Janaki Ballav Patnaik & Publishing in Odia 80 Abhiram Mohapatra Janaki Ballav Patnaik’s Nirbachita Prabandha Sankalana 83 Rabi Singh Revival of Professional Odia Th eatre 89 Ananta Mahapatra Th e Odissi Research Centre 94 Kumkum Mohanty Contemporary Art in Odisha 100 Dr.
    [Show full text]