DOCSLIB.ORG

A Report on the “Assessment of Blood Banks in Uttar Pradesh, India”

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
A Report on the “Assessment of Blood Banks in Uttar Pradesh, India” A Report on the “Assessment of Blood Banks in Uttar Pradesh, India” National AIDS Control Organization (NACO) and National Blood Transfusion Council (NBTC), Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Government of India in collaboration with U.S Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (HHS/CDC) Division of Global HIV and TB (DGHT), India Christian Medical College, Vellore & Christian Medical Association of India (CMAI), New Delhi ii Abbreviations BB - Blood Bank BCSU - Blood Component Separation Units BTS - Blood Transfusion Service CDSCO - Central Drug Standard Control Organisation CHEMI - Chemiluminescence DAT - Direct Antiglobulin Test DCT - Direct Coombs Test ELISA - Enzyme Linked Immuno Sorbent Assay EQAS - External Quality Assessment Scheme FFP - Fresh Frozen Plasma HIV - Human Immunodeficiency Virus HBV - Hepatitis B virus HCV - Hepatitis C virus HVPI - Haemovigilance Program of India IAT - Indirect Antiglobulin Test ICT - Indirect Coombs Test IH - Immunohematology IQC - Internal Quality Control IQR - Interquartile Range MoHFW - Ministry of Health and Family Welfare NACO - National AIDS Control Organisation NAT - Nucleic Acid Testing NBTC - National Blood Transfusion Council NGO - Non Governmental Organisation NHP - National Health Portal PSU - Public Sector Undertaking QC - Quality Control QM - Quality Manager QMS - Quality Management Systems RPR - Rapid Plasma Reagin SACS - State AIDS Control Societies SBTC - State Blood Transfusion Council SD - Standard Deviation SIMS - Strategic Information Management System SOPs - Standard Operating Procedures TTI - Transfusion Transmitted Infection TM - Technical Manager TPHA - Treponema Pallidum Hemagglutination Assay VNRBD - Voluntary, Non-Remunerated Blood Donation VBD - Voluntary Blood Donor/Donation WHO - World Health Organization iii iv Table of Contents Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................ ix 1. Background.............................................................................................................................. 1 2. Objectives ................................................................................................................................ 4 3. Methodology............................................................................................................................ 4 4. Key Findings ........................................................................................................................... 7 4.1 Basic details of blood banks (n=247) .................................................................................... 10 4.1.1 Category of Blood Banks .............................................................................................. 10 4.1.2 Ownership ..................................................................................................................... 11 4.1.3 Organizational Attachment ........................................................................................... 13 4.1.4 License details of blood banks ...................................................................................... 13 4.2 Annual Blood Collection and Voluntary Blood Donation .................................................... 15 4.2.1 Annual Collection of Blood .......................................................................................... 15 4.2.2 Voluntary blood donation ............................................................................................. 21 4.3 Transfusion Transmitted Infections(TTIs) ............................................................................ 25 4.3.1 Transfusion Transmitted Infections by Category of blood banks ................................. 25 4.4 Component Separation .......................................................................................................... 31 4.5 Quality Management Systems .............................................................................................. 34 4.6. Reporting and Documentation .............................................................................................. 36 4.6.1 Compliance to NBTC guidelines ................................................................................. 36 4.6.2 Reporting requirements ................................................................................................ 36 4.7. Human Resources ................................................................................................................. 36 4.7.1. Availability of staff ...................................................................................................... 36 4.8. Training of Blood Bank Personnel ........................................................................................ 37 4.9. Equipment and Supplies........................................................................................................ 38 4.9.1. Regular supply kits/supplies ........................................................................................ 38 4.9.2. Equipment Availability (working condition) ............................................................... 39 4.10. The current status of blood banks based on the assessment .................................................. 40 4.10.1 Assessment score by Category of blood banks ............................................................ 45 4.10.2 Assessment score by Ownership .................................................................................. 46 4.10.3 Assessment score of Private Sector Blood Banks ........................................................ 47 4.10.4 Assessment score by Annual Collection ...................................................................... 47 4.10.5 Assessment score by Voluntary Blood Donation ......................................................... 47 4.10.6 Assessment score by participation in External Quality Assessment Scheme .............. 48 4.10.7 Assessment score by Accreditation status.................................................................... 49 5. Conclusion ............................................................................................................................. 53 6. Reference ............................................................................................................................... 55 7. Annexures .............................................................................................................................. 56 7.1 Individual Blood Banks Summary ........................................................................................ 56 7.2 NACO/NBTC – Questionnaire for Blood Banks .................................................................. 66 7.3 Scoring sheet ......................................................................................................................... 78 v Tables and Figures Tables Table 1 - Details of technical areas included in the assessment 5 Table 2 - Scoring details and weight 6 Table 3 - District wise description of blood banks 7 Table 4 - Basic details of blood banks 10 Table 5 - District wise list of blood banks by Ownership 11 Table 6 - Average Annual collection-District 16 Table 7 - Annual Blood Collection and percentage of VBD 18 Table 8 - Transfusion Transmitted Infections 25 Table 9 - Transfusion Transmitted Infections by category of blood banks 26 Table 10 - Total annual collection by BCSU’s and percentage of component separation 31 Table 11 - Availability and adherence to quality parameters in blood banks 35 Table 12 - Blood Banks Having Equipment in working condition 39 Table 13 - Mean assessment score 40 Table 14 - Mean assessment score - (NACO supported Vs. Non-NACO) 42 Table 15 - Number of blood banks scored <=35 44 Table 16 - Number of blood banks scored above 70 45 Table 17 - Mean assessment score by Category of blood banks 45 Table 18 - Mean assessment score by Ownership 46 Table 19 - Mean assessment score (Categories) by Ownership 46 Table 20 -Mean assessment score by annual collection 47 Table 21 - Mean assessment score by Voluntary Blood Donation 48 Table 22 - Mean assessment score by EQAS enrolment 48 Table 23 - Mean assessment score by Accreditation 49 Table 24 - Distribution of Blood banks by districts and mean assessment score categories 49 Table 25 - Distribution of Blood banks by districts and mean assessment score categories 51 vi Figures Fig 1 (a) - Availability of BBs per 1,000,000 (1 million) population 9 Fig 1 (b) - Availability of BBs per 1,000,000 (1 million) population 10 Fig 2 - License status 14 Fig 3 - Annual collection and Voluntary donation 15 Fig 4 - Type of blood donation (Voluntary vs. Replacement donation %) 15 Fig 5 (a) - Annual collection per 100 population - District wise 20 Fig 5 (b) - Annual collection per 100 population - District wise 20 Fig 6 (a) - Annual collection per 100 population vs. BB’s per 1 million- District wise 21 Fig 6 (b) - Annual collection per 100 population vs. BB’s per 1 million- District wise 21 Fig 7 (a) - Percentage of Voluntary Blood Donation by District (Overall) - VBD%>50 22 Fig 7 (b) - Percentage of Voluntary Blood Donation by District (Overall) - VBD%<=50 22 Fig 8 (a) - Percentage of Voluntary Blood Donation by District (NACO supported) 23 Fig 8 (b) - Percentage of Voluntary Blood Donation by District (NACO supported) 23 Fig 9 - Percentage of Voluntary Blood Donation by District (Non-NACO) 24 Fig 10 -Transfusion Transmitted Infections (%) Jan-Dec 2015 25 Fig 11
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Survey on Floristic Diversity of Euphorbiaceae Family from Sambhal District of Uttar Pradesh
    JASC: Journal of Applied Science and Computations ISSN NO: 1076-5131 A Survey on Floristic Diversity of Euphorbiaceae family from Sambhal district of Uttar Pradesh Santosh Singh Yadav,*Duresh Chand and Zafar Abbas Department of Botany, Gandhi Faiz-E-Aam College , Shahjahanpur -242001,Uttar Pradesh, India Government Degree College,Babrala-Gunnor, Sambhal (U.P.) ABSTRACT There is no detailed information about Angiosperms especially members of family Euphorbiaceae of sambhal district (U.P) .These plants are very important for food value , fodder , biofuel , medicinal and of ornamental value etc . Some of the plants members identified and noted in the study area by monthly trips during 2016-2017 were in all , 18 species under 10 genera which were recorded . These species of Euphorbiaceae were Acalypha indica L (Khokali) , Acalypha wilkesiana Muell , Croton bonplandianum Baill , Emblica officinalis Gaertn (Amla) , Euphorbia milii Ch.des , Euphorbia pulcherrima Willd. , Euphorbia hirta L (Badi dudhi) , Euphorbia thymifolia L (Dudhi) , Jatropha gossypifolia L (Ratanjot wild) , Jatropha curcas Jame ( ratanjot) , Manihot esculenta L. , Pedilanthus tithymaloides L. , Putranjiva roxburghii Wall , Phyllanthus niruri , Ricinus communis Linn , Euphorbia caducifolia Haines (Thor) , Euphorbia granulata Forssk , Phyllanthus reticulatus . This shows economic importance , great diversity and richness in the family Euphorbiaceae of the selected area under study. Geographically , Sambhal (U.P) district coordinates are (28.58 oN and 78.55 oE) it falls under Ramganga and Gangetic plain of North West India. The district of Sambhal has a very rich flora exhibiting diversity of flowering plants. The data collected includes habit, leaf types, fruit types and flowering and fruiting period in the above members of the family Euphorbiaceae in addition to their formal identifications.
    [Show full text]
  • Benchmark Survey of Horticulture Crops in Uttar Pradesh Area and Production Estimation
    Benchmark Survey of Horticulture Crops in Uttar Pradesh Area and Production Estimation REPORT Sponsored by: Directorate of Economics and Statistics, Department of Planning, Government of Uttar Pradesh Submitted by: Nomita P. Kumar & Kavita Baliyan GIRI INSTITUTE OF DEVELOPMENT STUDIES (An Autonomous Institute Funded by ICSSR and Govt. Of UttarPradesh) Sector - O, Aliganj Housing Scheme LUCKNOW - 226024, U.P. INDIA April 2020 PREFACE Horticulture is an important component of agriculture having significant role in the economy of the country. India's varied agro-climatic conditions provides an additional advantage in favour of growing of a wide variety of horticultural crops such as fruits & vegetables, tuber crops, plantation crops, flowers, spices & condiments etc. Commercial importance of horticulture crops has also been increasing gaining all over the world as these crops contribute significantly to the country's economy. Various horticulture crops also play an important role in human nutrition, preventing diseases and contributing to the nation‟s development and prosperity. In particular, the horticulture crops such as fruits and vegetables are rich source of vitamins, minerals, proteins and carbohydrates that are essential in human diet. Similarly, other crops like flowers and ornamental crops enhance aesthetic value of our environment while medicinal crops yield pharmaceutical constituents. Thus, horticulture assumes a great importance in food and nutritional security, general health and well -being of our population. Horticulture crops form a vital part in the Indian agricultural production. India is the second largest producer of fruits and vegetables in the world. Cultivation, marketing and processing of these crops generate significant employment and livelihood opportunities in many parts of the country.
    [Show full text]
  • Amroha District, Uttar Pradesh
    Central Ground Water Board AQUIFER MAPPING AND MANAGEMENT OF GROUND WATER RESOURCES AMROHA DISTRICT, UTTAR PRADESH REPORT ON AQUIFER MAPPING AND GROUND WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN IN AMROHA DISTRICT, UTTAR PRADESH (AAP: 2017-18) CONTENTS Chapter Title Page No. No. AMROHA DISTRICT AT A GLANCE 1 INTRODUCTION 1 2 DATA COLLECTION AND GENERATION 11 3 HYDROGEOLOGY 16 4 GROUND WATER RESOURCES 19 5 GROUND WATER MANAGEMENT IN SC AMROHA BLOCK 28 6 GROUND WATER MANAGEMENT IN OE JOYA BLOCK 36 7 GROUND WATER MANAGEMENT IN OE DHANAURA BLOCK 44 8 GROUND WATER MANAGEMENT IN OE GAJRAULA BLOCK 52 9 GROUND WATER MANAGEMENT IN OE HASANPUR BLOCK 60 10 GROUND WATER MANAGEMENT IN SC GANGESHWARI BLOCK 68 11 CONCLUSION 76 12 RECOMMENDATIONS 78 13 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LIST OF TABLES: 1. Details of the Cropping Pattern, Amroha District, U.P. 2. Details of Area under Different Crops, Amroha District, U.P. 3. Details of the distribution of Surface and Ground Water for Irrigation, Amroha District, U.P. 4. Water Level Data of GWMW’s of Amroha District, U.P. 5. Data availability of exploration wells in Amroha District, U.P. 6. Result of chemical analysis of water sample from GWOW in Amroha District, U.P. 7. Result of heavy metal analysis of water sample from GWOW in Amroha District, U.P. 8. Summary of exploration and hydraulic details in Amroha District, U.P. 9. Aquifer details in Amroha District, U.P. 10. Dynamic Ground Water Resources and Development Potential (as on 31.03.2017) in Amroha District, U.P. 11. Block-Wise In-Storage Ground Water Resources of Fresh Water in Unconfined Aquifer in Amroha District, U.P.
    [Show full text]
  • Methodist Episcopal Church. North India Conference. Reports And
    THE JOURNAL OF THE SEVENTY-FIFTH SESSION OF THE NORTH " INDIA ANNUAL C·ONFERENCE OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH ..~ , HELD AT BAREILL Y December 14th to 19th, 1938 LUCKNOW PUBLISHING HOUSE. LUCKNOW. INDIA. 1939. (Print.d for PrirJate Circulation) EaX:E55555a'X'E'====5a'XXEi====~lxeC~==~'XE9e:m OJ Secretary's Oertificate m I This certifies that th: "f:1I0Wing pages contain a I complete and accurat~ record of the proceedings of x x the North India Annual Conference of the Methodist I Episcopal Church, at its seventy·fifth Session held at Bareilly, India, December 14·19,1938, together with I the reports, statistics and all other rna tters required. x x and that by vote of the Conference the same ii ~ I adopted as its Official Journal. ~ I I I Se~etary. I x x OJ lD axe.i5!ii5:=:i3'X lEI======·XXE' ====='xecz==-=:=i3' Xe:uJ TABLE OF CONTENTS ---:0:--- Page 1. Officers of the Conference 149 II. Boards and Committees 149 III. Daily Proceedings 152 IV. Disciplinary Questions 163 V. Appointments 1939 167 VI. Certificates of ordination, of authority to baptise 170 VII. Roll of Marriage Registrars 171 VIn. Reports:- (a) District Superintendents 174 (b) Standing Committees and Boards 188 (1) Registrar 188 (2) Board of Ed ucation 188 (3) Board of Evangelism 116 (c) Statistician 169 (d) Church Finance Committee 193 (e) Provident Fund 121 (f) Conference Treasurer 196 (g) Minutes and Members of Lay Conference 201 IX. Memoirs 133 X. Roll of the Dead 204 XI. His torical :- (a) Sessions of the Conference 206 (b) Conference Programme 208 XII.
    [Show full text]
  • Study of the Effect of Different Irrigation and Conservation Tillage Practices on the Performance of Different Sugarcane Planter Under NWPZ Conditions
    Int.J.Curr.Microbiol.App.Sci (2018) 7(5): 3251-3259 International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences ISSN: 2319-7706 Volume 7 Number 05 (2018) Journal homepage: http://www.ijcmas.com Original Research Article https://doi.org/10.20546/ijcmas.2018.705.380 Study of the Effect of Different Irrigation and Conservation Tillage Practices on the Performance of Different Sugarcane Planter under NWPZ Conditions Manish Kumar1*, Ashok Tripathi2 and Mrinal Verma3 1Farm Machinery Testing Centre, College of Agricultural Engineering, Dr. Rajendra Prasad Central Agriculture University, Pusa-(Samastipur) 848125, Bihar, India 2Department of Farm Machinery and Power Engineering, VIAET, Sam Higginbottom University of Agriculture, Technology and Sciences, Allahabad – 211007, Uttar Pradesh, India 3Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Patna- 803214 (Bihar Agricultural University, Sabour Bhagalpur), India *Corresponding author ABSTRACT A field experiment was conducted for two consecutive years (2014-15 to 2015-16) at Amroha district of Uttar Pradesh State, India. Different sugarcane planter and conservation tillage practices were tested for intensification and productivity of sugarcane (Saccharum K e yw or ds officinarum L.) after wheat harvest in Fauladpur research farm of Amroha district in NWP region of Uttar Pradesh. After the analysis of the different treatment of the sugarcane Sugarcane, production with the consideration of two irrigation planting field conditions (pre and post- Irrigation , Tillage, planting irrigation), two tillage [Conventional tillage (1ploughing + 2 harrowing) and Planters, Ridger, Tillage operation by rotary tiller (2 rotavator)], four planters as Disc type sugarcane cutter disc planter, Slit type sugarcane cutter planter, Ridger sugarcane cutter planter, Furrower type Article Info sugarcane cutter planter and control as conventional practice.
    [Show full text]
  • Selection of Medicinal Plants for Cultivation in J. P. Nagar District (U.P.) to Raise Socio-Economy of Farmers
    International Journal of Botany Studies International Journal of Botany Studies ISSN: 2455-541X; Impact Factor: RJIF 5.12 Received: 01-06-2019; Accepted: 03-07-2019 www.botanyjournals.com Volume 4; Issue 5; September 2019; Page No. 01-03 Selection of Medicinal plants for cultivation in J. P. Nagar District (U.P.) to raise Socio-economy of farmers Shiv Pratap Singh1, Beena Kumari2 1, 2 Department of Botany, Hindu College, Moradabad, Uttar Pradesh, India Abstract Medicinal plants shows an important position in Ayurveda, Siddha and Unani medicine; and provide raw materials for cosmetic, drug, pharmaceuticals and other industries. Farmers can raise income via cultivation of the medicinal plants than other traditional crops. National Medicinal Plant Board (NMPB), India provide subsidy according to different plant species availability for production. Around 140 medicinal plants species listed under National Ayush Mission for cultivation. From which ca. 40 angiosperm plant species of climbers, herbs, shrubs and trees are found commonly and some are wild in Jyotiba Phule Nagar (Amroha) District of Uttar Pradesh. Cultivation of medicinal plants is the very good alternative for some traditional uneconomic crops for raise socio economy of farmers and help in medicinal plant protection. Keywords: Medicinal plants, farmers, income, cultivation, Jyotiba Phule Nagar (Amroha) District Introduction tremendously. In 2004 the market was US $62 billion and it Jyotiba Phule Nagar (Amroha) is north-western district of will reach to about US $5 trillion by 2050. In India, trade of Uttar Pradesh. The district came into existence on April 24, medicinal plants is ca. US $1 billion per year [15].
    [Show full text]
  • Total Corporate Memebrs in Ag Division: 10
    LIST OF CORPORATE MEMBERS ATTACHED TO BAREILLY LOCAL CENTRE AS ON 31 MAR 2021 M-062636-2 AG/ 182 M-105241-6 AG/ 182 DR MUKESH SINGH MIE MR ARVIND NATH SHARMA MIE PRINCIPAL SCIENTIST (FMP ENG) LPM SEC ASST ENGINEER I V R I, P.O. - IZATNAGAR MINOR IRRIGATION BAREILLY C/O SHRI K C SHARMA PRINCIPAL U.P. 26 MADHI NATH ROAD INDIA BAREILLY 243122 243001 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Mobile: 9412048708 Mobile: 9412293892 M-122832-8 AG/ 182 M-127673-5 AG/ 182 MR ANIL KUMAR MIE MR AMIT KUMAR SHUKLA MIE ANIL KUMAR GUPTA SHUKLA COACHING INSTITUTE IA-156 , BUDHI VIHAR , DELHI ROAD GUNARA ROAD JALALABAD MORADABAD SHAHJAHANPUR U P UTTAR PRADESH INDIA 242221 244001 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Mobile: 9412190295 Mobile: 9984425750 M-157224-5 AG/ 182 M-157240-1 AG/ 182 MR SANTOSH KUMAR VAISH MIE MR SANT SHARAN TRIPATHI MIE PRINCIPAL G 29 AVANTIKA GOVT POLYTECHNIC BOYS SUNCITY VISTAR NEAR FUN CITY C B GANJ RAMPUR ROAD IZATNAGAR BAREILLY BAREILLY UTTAR PRADESH UTTAR PRADESH 243502 243122 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Mobile: 8006903001 Mobile: 9412605098 AM076897-1 AG/ 182 AM104480-2 AG/ 182 MR MANOJ AGRAWAL AMIE MR KUMAR BIMAL AMIE 259 UTSAV MAHANAGAR S/O SHRI V P AGRAWAL PHASE-II TECHNO ENGINEERS BAREILLY 228 ALAMGIRIGANJ UTTAR PRADESH BAREILLY 243006 UTTAR PRADESH 243005 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Mobile: 9759700234 Mobile: 9914199277 AM147011-9 AG/ 182 AM161735-7 AG/ 182 MR SURAJ SINGH SANTOSHI AMIE MR SUMIT JOHRI AMIE
    [Show full text]
  • World Bank Document
    GOVERNMENT OF UTTAR PRADESH Public Works Department Public Disclosure Authorized Uttar Pradesh Core Road Network Development Program Part – A: Project Preparation DETAILED PROJECT REPORT Volume - VIII: Draft Environmental Impact Assessment Report and Environmental Management Plan Public Disclosure Authorized Badaun – Bilsi – Bijnaour Road (SH-51) Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized December 2014 India Consulting engineers pvt. ltd. Uttar Pradesh Core Road Network Development Program DETAILED PROJECT REPORT Volume-VIII: Draft EIA and EMP Report Badaun – Bilsi – Bijnaour Road (SH-51) Volume-VIII : Draft Environmental Impact Assessment Report and Document Name Environmental Management Plan (Detailed Project Report) Document Number EIRH1UP020/DPR/SH-51/BBB/003/VIII Uttar Pradesh Core Road Network Development Program Project Name Part – A: Project Preparation including Detailed Engineering Design and Contract Documentation Project Number EIRH1UP020 Document Authentication Name Designation Prepared by Dr. S.S. Deepak Environmental Specialist Reviewed by Sudhendra Kumar Karanam Sr. General Manager (Roads & Highways) Rajeev Kumar Gupta Deputy Team Leader Avadesh Singh Technical Head Approved by Francisco Eucario Perez Team Leader History of Revisions Version Date Description of Change(s) Rev. 0 23/12/2014 First Submission Page i| Rev: R0 , Uttar Pradesh Core Road Network Development Program DETAILED PROJECT REPORT Volume-VIII: Draft EIA and EMP Report Badaun – Bilsi – Bijnaour Road (SH-51) TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter Description
    [Show full text]
  • Amroha) District of Uttar Pradesh, India
    Plant Archives Volume 20 No. 1, 2020 pp. 2491-2496 e-ISSN:2581-6063 (online), ISSN:0972-5210 DIVERSITY OF ANGIOSPERMIC TREE SPECIES WITH THEIR ECONOMIC UTILIZATION IN J.P. NAGAR (AMROHA) DISTRICT OF UTTAR PRADESH, INDIA. Shiv Pratap Singh* and Beena Kumari Department of Botany, Hindu College, Moradabad-244001 (U.P.) India Abstract A wide-ranging field assessment was carried out with aim to observe the diversity of tree species of Angiosperm in J.P. Nagar (Amroha) district. In this study, total 102 plants species were recorded covering 34 families. Out of 102 species, 97 species were belonged from 78 genera of Dicot families while 5 species from 5 genera of Monocot family. The ratio of family to genus was 1: 2.44; family to species was 1: 3 and a genus to species was 1: 1.22. Family Fabaceae marked as dominant with 24 species in distribution, followed by Moraceae with 12, Rutaceae with 7, while Apocynaceae and Myrtaceae represent with 6 species in the study area. Most of the angiospermic tree species planted for avenue and ornamental purpose, while their parts are used for rural crafts making, fuel, fodder, fibre, timber, dye, medicine, oils, tannin, vegetables and fruits. Key words: Trees, Angiosperm, Economic utilization, J. P. Nagar (Amroha). Introduction Other notable work done on tree species in Uttar Pradesh and adjacent areas were carried out by several The history of forest is linked with the history of civilization. The diversity of plant life is an essential part workers like Gamble, (1922); Blatter and Millard, (1954); Champion and Seth, (1968); Cowen, (1970); Paliwal and of most terrestrial ecosystem.
    [Show full text]
  • Original Application No. 673/2018
    UPDATED REPORT OF THE OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE, NGT, U.P, LUCKNOW IN THE MATTER OF:- ORIGINAL APPLICATION NO. 673/2018 NEWS ITEM PUBLISHED IN „THE HINDU‟ AUTHORED BY SHRI. JACOB KOSHY TITLED “MORE RIVER STRETCHES ARE NOW CRITICALLY POLLUTED: CPCB” INDEX Sl. No. Particulars Page No. 1-26 1. REPORT OF OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE 27-35 2. Annexure-I 36-40 3. Annexure-II 41-52 4. Annexure-III 53-57 5. Annexure-IV 58-72 6. Annexure-V REPORT OF OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE IN O.A. 673/2018 IN RE: NEWS ITEM PUBLISHED IN ‘THE HINDU’ AUTHORED BY SHRI. JACOB KOSHY TITLED “MORE RIVER STRETCHES ARE NOW CRITICALLY POLLUTED: CPCB” I. BACKGROUND This application was registered on the basis of a news item dated 17.09.2018 in ‘The Hindu’ under the heading “More river stretches are now critically polluted: CPCB”. According to the news item, 351 polluted river stretches have been noted by the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB). The CPCB considers a BOD less than 3mg/L an indicator of a healthy river. In its 2015 Report, the CPCB had identified 302 polluted stretches on 275 rivers, spanning 28 States and six Union Territories. The number of such stretches has increased to 351 by 2018. Out of these 12 polluted stretches are in UP. The CPCB had apprised the concerned States of the extent of pollution in the rivers. Primarily, the issue of pollution of water bodies and need for remedial action is the basis of this case. The fact that 351 river stretches are identified as polluted is a grave issue.
    [Show full text]
  • S.No DISTRICT ULB CODE CITY/ULB NAME NAME of BANK NAME of BRANCH IFSC CODE ADDRESS
    BANK / BRANCHES OF UTTAR PRADESH MAPPED IN ALLAHABAD BANK PORTAL (www.allbankcare.in) S.No DISTRICT ULB CODE CITY/ULB NAME NAME OF BANK NAME OF BRANCH IFSC CODE ADDRESS 1 AGRA 800804 AGRA CANARA BANK IDGAH,AGRA CNRB0000194 41, NEW IDGAH COLONY, AGRA 282001 A 11 NEW AGRA NEAR BHAGWAN TALKIES AGRA UTTAR 2 AGRA 800804 AGRA SYNDICATE BANK AGRA DAYAL BAGH ROAD SYNB0009340 PRADESH 282005 3 AGRA 800804 AGRA STATE BANK OF INDIA TAJ GANJ SBIN0004537 FATEHABAD ROAD,AGRA, UTTAR PRADESH ,PIN - 282001 4 AGRA 800804 AGRA CANARA BANK HIG KI MANDI,AGRA CNRB0002144 BASANT BUILDING HINGKI MANDI,, AGRA 282003, 58173CP28B ADARSH NAGARARJUN NAGARKHEA AGRA 5 AGRA 800804 AGRA UNION BANK OF INDIA KHERIA MORE UBIN0575003 UTTAR PRADESH PINCODE282001 6 AGRA 800804 AGRA BANK OF INDIA KAMLA NAGAR (AGRA) BKID0007255 B - 61, MAIN ROADKAMLA NAGAR, AGRA, DAYAL BAGH ROAD, PATEL MARKET, DAYAL BAGH,DIST. 7 AGRA 800804 AGRA UNION BANK OF INDIA DAYAL BAGH UBIN0530565 AGRA, UTTAR PRADESH,PIN - 282 005. 8 AGRA 800804 AGRA STATE BANK OF INDIA BALKESHWAR COLONY, AGRA SBIN0003708 AGRA, U P, PIN 282004 9 AGRA 800804 AGRA CENTRAL BANK OF INDIA TAJGANJ CBIN0280236 TAJGANJ, AGRA POST BOX NO. 13,, 185\\185A SADAR BAZAR,, AGRA - 10 AGRA 800804 AGRA CANARA BANK AGRA CANTONMENT CNRB0000379 CANTONMENT 282001 11 AGRA 800804 AGRA CANARA BANK KENDRIYA HINDI SANSTHAN EC ,AGRA CNRB0003023 SHITLA ROAD AGRA UTTAR PRADESH 282002 12 AGRA 800804 AGRA CORPORATION BANK AGRA KAMLA NAGAR CORP0003190 D 527 KAMLA NAGAR AGRA 32,10, GUJAR TOPKHANA, LOHA MANDI,AGRA, U P,PIN 13 AGRA 800804 AGRA STATE BANK
    [Show full text]
  • Training Status of HR
    Section‐V Training Status of Human Resource 5. Training Status of HR 5.1 Emergency Obstetric Care (EmOC) Trained Personal Amongst all FRUs in the state, district women’s hospitals have the highest number of persons trained in Emergency Obstetric Care (37) followed by CHCs (33), DCHs (21) and MCs (19). While BMCs have only 01 person trained in EmOC amongst them, sub‐divisional hospitals have none. Put together, there are 111 EmOC trained persons in 206 FRUs across the state. EmOC trained doctors is not available at CHC kheragarh (Agra), CHC Bah (Agra), Combined Hospital Virandawan (Mathura), CHC Farah (Mathura), District Women Hospital (Mainpuri), CHC Kurawali (Mainpuri), DCH Shikohabad (Firozabad), CHC Atrauli (Aligarh), CHC khair (Aligarh), DCH (Aligarh), District Women Hospital (Etah), CHC SADABAD (Hathras), CHC Kasganj (Kasganj), KNM Hosp (MC) (Allahabad), CHC HANDIA (Allahabad), CHC KARCHANA (Allahabad), District Combined Hospital (Kaushambi), CHC Khaga (Fatehpur), CHC Bindki (Fatehpur), CHC Husainganj (Fatehpur), CHC Kunda (Pratapgarh), CHC Lalganj (Pratapgarh), CHC Lalganj (Azamgarh), CHC Phoolpur (Azamgarh), District Women Hospital (Mau), CHC Ghosi (Mau), CHC Rasra (Ballia), District Women Hospital (Bareilly), CHC FAREEDPUR (Bareilly), District Women Hospital (Budaun), CHC Bisalpur (Pilibhit), District Women Hospital (Shajahanpur), CHC Uska Bazar (Sidharth Nagar), District Women Hospital (Basti), District Women Hospital (Banda), District Combined Hospital (Chitrakoot), District Women Hospital (Hamirpur), District Women Hospital
    [Show full text]