DOCSLIB.ORG

Education Profile for the State/U.T. O F West Bengal

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Education Profile for the State/U.T. O F West Bengal EDUCATION PROFILE FOR THE STATE/U.T. OF WEST BENGAL PRINTED ON 18/01/96 COMPILED BY PLANNING & MONITORING UNIT ^ Li0CUMErjfAT?0!V 'J E N F R f ilatioml Instituie of K j jr •’■looal Planning nnd •‘dmimstr :Uon. 1 7 -B , Srj Aurobiudo Mari;, New Delhi-ilOOlG Q\ Q^Ql DOC, No ....... ... .V.r l l i L D a te ....................... INI 1 ^ 9 6 - 2 0 0 2 (3) .. Obviously, the strategies adopted so long are incapable of taking us to the desired goal of UEZ. The expediences of the past years clearly point to the fact that the strategies need be backed up by a holistic planninc.and management approach which views the task of achieving UEE in its totality. The District Primary Education Programme (DPEP) is- an alternative strategy based on holistic planning to achieve UEE by removing disparity across gender, disadvantaged groups, and regions and improving the level of learning. 1.1 SCENE OF BASIC EDUCATION IN THE DISTRICT —---------------------------------------- —r— --------- The district of Murshidabad has qualified for DPEP bccause of its alarming backwardness in educational achievement.in all its aspects. The educational scene in the district can be set as follows : Literacy Rate 1981 1991 (Per cent) Total ; 24.89 38-28 Male ; 31.75 46.42 Female : 17.75 29.57 Rura 1 O b viously the district of Murshidabad is way behind the state^ level achievement in r e s p e c t of literacy. The female literacy in particular. is .shockingly low. If we look across the rural and urban p o p u l a t i o n of the- district (4 ) the picture of gender inequity becomes all .the more glaring. The fact that the rural female literacy is as low as 21% mu^t be viewed in the context of the predominance of tne rural population (90%) of the district. Year : 1991 Literacy profile in Mursnidabad District Male Female Total Rural 43.68 26.77 35.52 Urban 69.12 52.12 60.80 The situation pertaining to primary education in the dis trict is summarised with the help of the following data : Year : 1991 Total Population (in lakh) 47.34 Rural 42.41 (89.6%) Total S.C. Population(in lakh) 6.35 (13.05%) Total S.T. Population (in* lakh) 0.61 (1.2%) Sex ratio 940 per 1000 male Percentage of Muslims to total 58.4 population (1981 census) Against the backdrop of the above demographic picture, the following educational indicators of the district l^ay be looked at. (5) Year : 1995 No. of Primary Schools ' 2 9 97 Rural 21 M Urban 2bU No. of Teachers 10113 Male Female T r ained U n trained T rained Untrained 5337 3074 987 715 Let us now look at the enrolment position in the d i s t r i c t ; Year Total Enrolment Enrolment Growth Rate 1989 3 , 4 4,829 1990 '3,65,556 6 % 1991 3..88.920 6 % 1992 4 , 3 0 ^ 8 2 9 10% 1993 5 . 0 0 . 9 1 5 16% 1994 5 , 0 1 , 8 9 0 As is evident from the above table, the growth rate in enrolment has been erratic over the years . The maximum growth in enrol>nerit was witnessed during the year 199J and probably it was du*? to spin-off effect of Total Literacy Campaign 'TLC) launched in 1992. (6 ) Taking into account the number .of children in the age-group (5 - 11 years) in the district we can tiow compute the GER for 1994 as follows ; Overall GER 11,29 GER in urban schools 106 GER in rural schools 75.4 Female GER for rural schools 74.97 Male GER for rural schools 76.65 The degree of divergence in GER is very high across the Blocks. There are seven blocks having more than 90 per cent while five blocks are. found to be lagging behind the district average with less than 70 per cent GER. Blocks with GER Blocks with GER greater than 90 less than 70 berhampore, Jalanqi, Kandi Nowda, Suti-I & II, Murshidabad- Jiaqanj, Bhagwanqola - II, Nabagram, Raghunathganj-I 4 II Samserganj. Out of seven municipal towns, four are found to have GER less than 100, viz. Jangipur, Jiagan^-Azimganj, Dhuliyan, Beldanga. Of these, Beldanga has the lowest GER (72%). 'I’ D probe the educational scene further, we can have a look 3t other educational indicators, ’.lerhampore Hlock (7) is sndowed with the highest number of schools (lb4) while in Bhagwangola II and Suti -I lilocks the number of schools li; the lowest (69). The overall p^jpil - teacher ratio in the district is around 54 which is much above the desired pupil - teacher ratio of 40 : 1. The quality oL Education obviously suffers because of the fact that as many as 11 blocks are seen to have pupil - teacher ratio greater than 60. In eight of the remaining 15 blocks, the ratio varies from 40 to 50. The school profile of the district in primary education sector is given below : Total No. of Schools 2997 Number of Schools : with one room 534 with two rooms 934 with three or more rooms 1259 with no room 270 with one teacher 99 f with two teachers 885 with three teachers 1050 with 3 or more teachers 963 The number of schools in the rural areas of the district is 2737 while the nu-nber of villagers is 19^7. The density of population is naturally not uniform across the villages. The d 1 s t r i l)u 1 1 on of villaqe> bv population range is as follows : itJ) Range of pbpulation No. of villages - 2 0 0 165 201 - 499 312 500 - 1999 947 2000 - 4999 370 5000 - 9999 144 10003 - above 19 As is evident, the largest group of villages belong to the range of population between 500 - 2000. Indeed, more than 68 per cent villages in the district have a population-size ranging from 500 to 5000. If the norm of providing one school for a habitat of 500 is to be adhered to^ it is amply clear that the distribution of schools across the villages is far from optimal and need- b a s e d . With the above mentioned infrastructural facilities for primary schooling available in the district, the present enrolment is 5.01 lakhs. We can ha/e a closer look at the enrolment scenario. Year : 1994 Total Enrolment 5 , 0 1 , 8 9 0 M a l e 2 , 6 1 , 3 2 4 F e m a l e . 2 , 4 0 , 5 7 0 Total S.C.Enrolment ^ 77 , 0 6 0 Male 4 2 , 6 4 5 Female 3 4 , 4 1 5 Total S.T.Enrolment 5 , 9 1 3 Male . bJ'y . Female 2, 374 Set against the poDuIation i n the specifi,c age-group (b-11 y e a r s ) , t'le dat.j on eni';>im^nt c-iven above wouiu throw lig^L on, the two main problems of primary education in the district - viz. low access and low retention. The number of children in the primary school - age cohott: for different years since 1991 and the respective level of enrolment are given below : Population in the Primary Enrolment school age-cohort (5-11 yr.) ^991 5,68,817 3,88,920 ^992 5,84,744 4,30,829 1993 6,01,117 5,00,915 1994 6,13,139 5,01,890 1995 6,30,000 5,14,736 It is obvious -that more than one lakh -children in the relevant age-cohort are not able to reach schools. These children are precisely the clientele of Oisti;ict Primary Education Programme. To conclude the overview of Primary Education in the district, w e give, below the i n f o r m a t i o n on ICDS centres operating ' in the district. In all, 2 1 1 1 No. of IC05 centres are .it present In operation in 14 blocks o^ the district serving about 54116 No. children in the (10 aqe-group of 4 to 5 years . Th^se centres otferincj various health and r e l a t e d servi c e s act as spr i ncj-boa rds for p r i m a r y education. The table below gives the aata on suer, centres and their beneficiaries. I.C.D.S.Centres, target group and beneficiaries. / Block No.of Children in No.of ICDS age-group(4-5 years) Centres B e r h a m p o r e 6484 22U Beldanga-II 3813 155 N o w d a ‘ 3561 144 D o m k a l 5408 > 100 K a ndi 3451 162 '* Bharatpur-I 2791 106“'' Bharatpur-II 2753 100 K h a r g r a m 4789 168 B a r w a n 4255 ib5 N a b a g r a m 3461 216 L al g o l a 4469 164 Raghunathganj-I 2563 ISO _ Sut i - I 2413' S a g a r d i g h i 4305 173 TOTAL : 54516 2111 I J.J.; i n f^NAGEMENT OF PRIMARY EDUCATION CURRENT ORGANISATIONAL STRUCTURE Tne Organisation for managing and running the Primary Education Sector in the district is given below with the help of following diagram State School Education Directorate West Eengal Board of Level (Director of School Education) Primary Education (President) I D i s t . District Inspector of Schools, District Primary School Level (Primary Education!' <— Council (Chairman with (Secretary to the District othnJr members d u l y no«i- Primary School Council)- One post nated by the State Govt.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • MONITORING REPORT Cycle 1: July
    MONITORING REPORT South 24 Parganas Cycle 1: July - November 2016 West Bengal, India DATA INFORMED PLATFORM FOR HEALTH MONITORING REPORT South 24 Parganas, West Bengal, India Cycle 2: July – November 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES .................................................................................................................. II LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS .............................................................................................. III 1. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................ 1 2. METHODS ........................................................................................................................ 2 3. FINDINGS ......................................................................................................................... 2 3.1 Utilisation of data at district level ................................................................................... 2 3.1.1 Status of data utilisation ............................................................................................................ 2 3.1.2 Challenges in data utilisation .................................................................................................... 3 3.1.3. Proposed solutions .................................................................................................................... 3 3.2 Interaction among stakeholders ...................................................................................... 4 3.2.1
    [Show full text]
  • 28 Ecological Study of Malaria Disease in South 24 Parganas District Of
    International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Research International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Research ISSN: 2455-2070; Impact Factor: RJIF 5.22 www.socialsciencejournal.in Volume 3; Issue 5; May 2017; Page No. 28-33 Ecological study of malaria disease in south 24 Parganas district of West Bengal Dr. Debabrata Mistry Assistant Teacher, Ghutiari Sharif B.M. Vidyapith, India Abstract Man, mosquito and malaria parasite co-existed in Ganga Delta of West Bengal from ancient times. As a matter of fact, before the introduction of National Malaria Control Programme, malaria dominated the morbidity scenario in South 24 Parganas district. The main objective of this study is to know the spatial distribution and epidemiology of malaria disease in the area under study. The district South 24 Parganas is situated at the southern tip of West Bengal. Both primary and secondary have been collected for this study. The humid tropical climate with a heavy rainfall during the monsoon months forms an ideal environment for proliferation of mosquitoes. The common parasites found in this district are Plasmodium vivax and to a lesser extent of Plasmodium falciparum. Anopheles mosquitoes are the carriers of these parasites in this district. Cultural factors like level of living, housing condition, sewerage system income, rearing of animals, clothing etc. play a very significant role to spread of such vector borne disease in this district. Most of the people are not aware about the breeding place of mosquitoes. In this district morbidity of malaria is higher than other vector-borne diseases. Among five Subdivisions of this district, number of cases, Death Rate and Case Fatality Rate are more in Canning Subdivision.
    [Show full text]
  • World Bank Document
    INCORPORATING CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION PRACTICES IN DEVELOPMENT PLANNING FOR SUNDARBANS REPORT Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized 1 Contents 1. Introduction....................................................................................................................................... 3 1.1. Background ............................................................................................................................. 3 1.2. Objectives of the Event ........................................................................................................... 4 1.3. Scope of the Events ................................................................................................................. 4 2. Background for the Events ....................................................................................................................... 5 2.1. Assessment of current situation ............................................................................................. 5 2.1.1. Key issues and challenges................................................................................................ 5 2.1.2. Possible problem solving approaches ............................................................................. 7 2.2. Approach and Methodology ................................................................................................... 9 2.2.1. Justification for the selected events...............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Of 11 GOVERNMENT of WEST BENGAL
    Phone No: - 2422-0365 Fax No: - 2422-0366 E-Mail: [email protected] GOVERNMENT OF WEST BENGAL OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE ENGINEER SOUTH 24 PARGANAS DIVISION, P.W.D. 76 Dr. Deodar Rahaman Road ( 3 rd floor) Lake Gardens KOLKATA_700033 Memo. No. :2087 Dated: 11-11-2020 Ref: WBPWD/EE/S24PGSD/e-NIT 07/2020-2021. NOTICE INVITING e-TENDER No. 07 OF 2020-2021 OF THE EXECUTIVE ENGINEER SOUTH 24 PARGANAS DIVISION, PWD The Executive Engineer, South24 ParganasDivision, Public Works Directorate, invites e-tender for the work detailed in the table below. (Submission of Bid through online) Sl. Name of work Estimated Earnest Cost of Period of Name of Eligibility No Amount Money Document completion concerned of Bidder (Including G.S.T Sub- @12%. And Division Labour Cess@1%) Emergent Restoration of Damaged Bituminous Road from 7.50 kmp to (In Rs.) (In Rs.) (In Rs.) Assistant Eligible 1 10.50 kmp at Amtala Charial Road Engineer, reliable, under the scheme of “PATHASHREE” South 24 resourceful 72,738.00 under South 24 Parganas Division 36,36,876.00 NIL 7 days Pgs Sub- & Bonafied P.W.D in the District of South 24 Division, outsider. Parganas during the year 2020-2021. PWD Emergent Restoration of Damaged 2 Bituminous Road from 5.00 kmp to Assistant Eligible 8.175 kmp at T.B.B.R Road under the Engineer, reliable, scheme of “PATHASHREE” under South 24 resourceful 82,634.00 South 24 Parganas Division P.W.D in 41,31,714.00 NIL 7 days Pgs Sub- & Bonafied the District of South 24 Parganas Division, outsider.
    [Show full text]
  • West Bengal a Warning for India the Decline of West Bengal Is a Clear Indicator of the Grim Wages of Political Brinkmanship
    Culture & Pluralism of Bengal Under Seize State Patronage to Communalism — Editorial Advisor — Prof. Rakesh Sinha — Editorial Desk — Dr. Alok Sharma, Dr. Geeta Bhatt & Ananya Sanyal Research Assitance Vaishali Raj, Preeti Kalra, Bhanu Kumar Editorial Assistance Shiv Kumar Singh Published by INDIA POLICY FOUNDATION New Delhi-110016 Email: [email protected] Website: www.indiapolicyfoundation.org © India Policy Foundation Edition First, March 2017 ISBN: 978-93-84835-21-7 Price: 80/- Designed by SBM DIGITECH Preface Situation in West Bengal a Warning for India The decline of West Bengal is a clear indicator of the grim wages of political brinkmanship. The economy of the state is in shambles and society is fractured by communalism. This decadence marks a departure from the Bengal that was the depository of rich legacy in culture, science, spirituality and economy. Great sons of the land impacted the nation’s destiny by their unmatched contributions. Raja Ram Mohan Roy, Ramakrishna Parmahans, Swami Vivekananda, Ishwarchandra Vidyasagar, Bankim Chandra, Rabindranath Tagore, Subhash Chandra Bose, Dr. Syamaprasad Mookerjee and Trailokya Nath Chakravarty are a few names among many more who left an indelible mark on India’s history. During the freedom struggle Bengal was a breeding ground of revolutionaries. Why does West Bengal present such a miserable picture now? Political brinkmanship is a major reason for its fall. Both Marxists and Mamata have destroyed it. Punjab and Bengal suffered the most during Partition, with killings of innocents driven by religious frenzy becoming their horrifying narrative. Pro-Pakistan elements, realizing that mere propaganda was not enough to create Muslim mass support for Pakistan used conspiracy theories to convince Muslims that poverty, unemployment and illiteracy were the handiwork of Hindus; the colonial regime backed this propaganda by forming the one-man Hunter Committee to ‘ascertain’ the reasons of Muslim backwardness.
    [Show full text]
  • Preface to Preview of JSSC Snake Book 2015 Snakes, Snakebites And
    Preface to preview of JSSC Snake book 2015 JSSC Snake book (2015) preview Snakes, Snakebites and Treatments An extensive & painstaking survey of South 24 Parganas: 2008-2012 We took about 50 pages selectively out of 244 pages of the English version of the book to give you a glimpse of this book. There is no continuity from one page to another. Please pay attention to the page numbers to see which article the page belongs to. There are three main articles written by 1. Bijan Bhattacharya (about Snakes) 27 2. Dr. Nirmalendu Nath (about block-wise snakebites in S 24 Parganas) 124 3. Dr. Samarendra Nath Roy (about treatments) 182 Also there are also six introductions about JSSC's work over 25 years by 6 doctors and experts in the area of snakes and snakebites. 1. Congratulations to JSSC - Debkumar Chakrabarti 17 2. Prologue, Introduction - Dr. Gaurab Roy 19 3. Some Words, Some Thoughts – Dr. Tapas Kumar Bhattacharyya 22 4. Do We Really Have Nothing To Do? - Dr. Prantar Chakraborty 0 23 5. JSSC in IJPH - Dr. Dayalbandhu Majumder 24 6. Snakebites and its Consequences - Dr. Basudev Mukherjee 211 The details of the books can be found at: http://www.jss-canning.org JSSC Snake book (2015) preview Where you can buy the books Newspaper coverage of the books Press Releases - Kolkata Press Club November 7, 2015 Snakes, Snakebites and Treatments An extensive & painstaking survey of South 24 Parganas: 2008-2012 Editors Dr Basudev Mukherjee & Dr Dilip K. Som Co-Editors Bijan Bhattacharya & Soumen Paul JSSC Juktibadi Sanaskritik Sanstha Canning Town, South 24 Parganas www.jss-canning.org Snakes, Snakebites and Treatments Publisher: Juktibadi Sanaskritik Sanstha, Canning (JSSC) South 24 Parganas, West Bengal, India First Edition: November, 2015 ISBN: 978-8-193-148301-0 Copyright (C) 2015, Juktibadi Sanaskritik Sanstha, Canning (JSSC) All rights reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • SOCIO-CULTURAL CHARACTERISTICS and DEMOGRAPHIC ATTRIBUTES in CANNING SUBDIVISION of SOUTH 24 PARGANAS DISTRICT, WEST BENGAL Debabrata Mistry
    Available Online at http://www.recentscientific.com International Journal of Recent Scientific International Journal of Recent Scientific Research Research Vol. 6, Issue, 3, pp.3094-3099, March, 2015 ISSN: 0976-3031 RESEARCH ARTICLE SOCIO-CULTURAL CHARACTERISTICS AND DEMOGRAPHIC ATTRIBUTES IN CANNING SUBDIVISION OF SOUTH 24 PARGANAS DISTRICT, WEST BENGAL Debabrata Mistry ARTICLE INFODepartment of Geography,ABSTRACT University of Calcutta, Kolkata, WEST BENGAL, India Article History: Socio-cultural characteristics and demographic attributes are two important facets of Human Received 5th, February, 2015 Development. If the society is more cultural and practical minded, the population size would reduce Received in revised form 12th, and the resources can be utilized properly and there will be marked development in the society. The February, 2015 Canning Subdivision is located in the South 24 Parganas district of WEST BENGAL. There are four Accepted 6th, March, 2015 Community Development blocks (C.D.) namely Basanti, Canning I, Canning II and Gosaba under this Published online 28th, March, 2015 subdivision. The main objective of the study is to know the relation among socio-cultural characteristics with population change in the study area. In this subdivision, Hindus are the dominant religious group. Most of the people interact with each other in Bengali language. Among four C.D. Key words: blocks, Scheduled Caste population is more in Gosaba. The male population is more educated than Demography, Religious group, their female counterparts. Literacy rates are high in Gosaba block. Caste, Sex ratio, Literacy rate Copyright © 2015 Sathe. T.V and Gangate Ujjwala. S. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properlyINTRODUCTION cited.
    [Show full text]
  • Education Schemes---At a Glance
    West Bengal Minorities Development & Finance Corporation Education Schemes-------------At A Glance Target Group Name of Particulars of scheme Eligibility Criteria Contact time Contact place Performance of the scheme 2007-08 Meritorious State Govt. Yearly stipend to meritorious Minimum percentage of marks Every Year in June & July Rs 4.49 crore given in Students of Stipend to students@ Rs 6000/-, 9000/-, & in previous final exam - MP or 2007-08 to 6197 Class XI & Meritorious 14400/- for HS, Graduation and equv.65%, HS or Minority Assistance cell at students. above. Minority Post Graduation Levels equv.60%,Grad- the Dist. Magistrates Office Students respectively. uation 50%. or Field Supervisors of Technical & Professional courses Students of Madrasa system and WBMDFC at Graduate and Post Graduate other Boards are also eligible. level not allowed. Annual Family income up to Rs 30% scholarship reserved for 80,000/- girls. Poor Students Post Matric Yearly maintenance to Should have secured 50% marks Every Year in June & July More than 56 of Class XI & Scholarship students@ Rs 1400/-& 2350/-, in previous final exam. thousand applications above to Minority 1850/-, & 3350/-, 3300/- & 5100 Minority Assistance cell at received. Under Students for Class XI & XII, Graduation and Annual Family income up to Rs the District Magistrates process. (centrally Master Levels respectively plus 2.00 lakh. office sponsored) college fees. 30% scholarship is reserved for Students having the lowest girls. family income will get the 1st preference. Field Supervisors of Technical & Professional courses The selection is made as per WBMDFC at Graduate and Post Graduate family income in ascending level not allowed.
    [Show full text]
  • Compensation Payment : List-2 71,285 Beneficiaries
    COMPENSATION PAYMENT : LIST-2 71,285 BENEFICIARIES District Beneficiary Name Beneficiary Address Policy Number Chq.Amt.(Rs.) SOUTH 24 BAGANBERIA MASJIDTALA LINE BHARAT MANNA 023/09/12-13/002294 3,600 PARGANAS MAYAPUR 46 NODAKHALI S 24PGS SOUTH 24 4/161 PASCHIM PUTIARY, KOLKATA SK SAHED ULLAH 047/09/12-13/000941 4,000 PARGANAS 700041 SOUTH 24 BAMUNER CHAK MIDEYPARA KHARI KAMALA MAKHAL 047/09/12-13/001076 4,000 PARGANAS RAIDIGHI 24 PGS/S. N1066 SOUTH 24 ASHOKE KUMAR RAMBHADRACHAKKRISHNANAGART 023/09/12-13/002000 4,000 PARGANAS SHYAMAL HAKURPUKUR SOUTH 24PGS PIN-104 SOUTH 24 RAIHAN UDDIN CHANDPUR SOUTH PARA JALABERIA 023/09/12-13/002009 4,000 PARGANAS SHAIKH 1 KUTALI 24PGS(S) -743349 SOUTH 24 VILL+P.O-KHASRAMKAR,P.S- PURANJAN BERA 177/09/12-13/000091 4,200 PARGANAS SAGAR,DIST-S.24 PGS,PIN-743373 VILL- SARDARPARA, PO- SOUTH 24 URELCHNADPUR, PS-MAGRAHAT, KASHINATH SARDAR 133/09/12-13/000116 4,200 PARGANAS DIST-SOUTH 24 PARGANAS, PIN-743355, W.B VILL-MAHESHDARI P.O.- SOUTH 24 SAJIDA BIBI BANESWARPUR P.S.-USTHI DIST-24 133/09/12-13/000129 4,200 PARGANAS PGS(S) PIN-743375 SOUTH 24 VILL-UTTAR PARA 30 MAHESHTALA, SALMA BIBI 023/09/12-13/002374 4,200 PARGANAS 24PGS(S), KOL-137 SOUTH 24 174KA. KAILASH GHOSH ROAD, KOL- MIHIR CHATTERJEE 047/09/12-13/000945 4,200 PARGANAS 08. BALABALIYAPARA MIRJAPUR SOUTH 24 MD SAFIALAM SARDARPARA P.S.-MAGRAHAT 24 133/09/12-13/000167 4,200 PARGANAS LASKAR PGS(S) SOUTH 24 SRIPUR BANI PARA BORAL SONARPUR GOPAL SAHA 249/09/12-13/000158 4,200 PARGANAS 24PGS(S) KOL-154 PATHERDABI BIDYADHARI PALLY SOUTH 24 TARUN HALDER MADHYAPARA BANSHRA CANNING 172/09/12-13/000133 4,200 PARGANAS 24PGS(S) SOUTH 24 KALIKAPUR SHIKHARBALI BARUIPUR MAMATA SARDAR 010/09/12-13/001910 4,200 PARGANAS SOUTH 24 PARGANAS SOUTH 24 BISHWANATH VILL-BELIYA P.O.-KAMALPUR P.S.- 133/09/12-13/000124 4,200 PARGANAS SARDAR USTHI DIST-24 PGS(S) SOUTH 24 C/9 BINNAGAR, PO.
    [Show full text]
  • South 24 Parganas Came Into Existence on 1St of March, 1986 with Its Headquarters in Alipore
    Comprehensive District Agriculture Plan INTRODUCTION Objectives The objective of district planning is to design an integrated and participatory action plan for the development of local area in general and agriculture and allied sectors in particular. The planning process is initiated at grassroots level for which the base level data from the Panchayats have been collected. The objectives of comprehensive district agricultural plan are: To prepare a C-DAP through participatory process involving various organisations and stakeholders. To enable optimum utilisation of scarce natural, physical and financial resources. To assess and plan for the infrastructure required to support the agriculture development. To establish linkages with the required institutional support services, like credit, technology transfer, ICT, research etc. To evolve an action plan for achieving sustainable agricultural growth with food security and cropping system that will improve farmers’ income. Planning process The district planning process went through the following stages: The District consultation meeting started with a meeting with the District Magistrate and ATMA Director and District Planning Officer. The basic objective of the consultation was to build up a common understanding on the planning process, to have a clear understanding on the roles and responsibilities of various stakeholders and to ensure the process to be participatory. Bidhan Chandra Krishi Viswavidyalaya was officially approached to act as the Technical Support Institution (TSI) and entrusted the task of the DAP formulation as per the directive. All the line departments were requested to sent information and data to the TSI as and when asked by them. A draft CDAP was placed to the department on 8.12.2014 in the crude form for consideration of the department.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Roads Maintained by Different Divisions in Alipurduar District
    LIST OF ROADS MAINTAINED BY DIFFERENT DIVISIONS IN ALIPURDUAR DISTRICT DIVISION: ALIPURDUAR CONSTRUCTION DIVISION, PWD Sl. Name of the Road No. Length (in km) Category 1 Alipurduar Patlakhowa Road (Sonapur to Alipurduar) SH 17.60 2 Alipurduar Volka Road SH 21.25 3 Buxa Forest Road (0.00 kmp to 16.00 kmp) (Alipurduar to Rajabhatkhawa) SH 16.00 4 Buxa Forest Road (16.00 kmp to 25.50 km) MDR 9.50 5 Buxirhat Jorai Road (10.65 km to 17.80 km) MDR 7.15 6 Cross Road Within Town MDR 8.91 7 Kumargram Jorai Road MDR 25.00 TOTAL 105.41 DIVISION: ALIPURDUAR HIGHWAY DIVISION, P.W (Roads) Dtte. Sl. Name of the Road No. Length (in km) Category 1 Alipurduar Kumargram Road MDR 20.00 2 Buxa to Jayanti Road MDR 5.20 3 Dalgaon Gomtu (Bhutan) Road MDR 10.00 4 Dalgaon Lankapara Road MDR 18.00 5 Dhupguri Falakata Road (15.23 km to 21.70 km) MDR 6.47 6 Ethelbari to Khagenhat Road MDR 10.00 7 Falakata Madarihat Road SH 22.70 8 Ghargharia to Salbari Road VR 4.10 9 Hantapara to Totopara Road VR 7.00 10 Hatipota to Samuktala Road MDR 16.05 11 Jayanti Dhawla Road MDR 15.00 12 Kalchini to Jaygaon Road MDR 9.25 13 Kalchini to Paitkapara Road MDR 17.84 14 Link Road From Falakata P.S to Falakata Petrol Pump MDR 0.80 15 Madarihat to Hantapara Road MDR 7.00 16 Rajabhatkhawa Joygaon Road (upto Old Hasimara) SH 24.50 17 Silbari to Salkumarhat Road MDR 10.85 18 Sinchula Hill Road ODR 5.00 19 Sonapur More of NH-31 to Hasimara on NH-31 via Chilapata Forest MDR 25.40 20 Tapsikhata to Salbari Road MDR 3.60 21 Telipara to Tiamarighat Road MDR 13.84 22 Union Academy to Godamdabri Road(Via Hamiltonganj Bazar) MDR 2.50 TOTAL 255.10 1 LIST OF ROADS MAINTAINED BY DIFFERENT DIVISIONS IN COOCHBEHAR DISTRICT DIVISION: COOCHBEHAR DIVISION, PWD Sl.
    [Show full text]
  • Nursing Home Under Baruipur Sub-Divn
    List of Registred Clinical Establishment under the District of South 24 Parganas LIST OF REGISTERED NURSING HOME UNDER BARUIPUR SUB-DIVN. Name & Address of the Type of Sanctioned Sl.No. Establishment Establishment Beds 1 South Point Nursing Home Nursing Home 2 Po.Boral, Nutanhat 2 Ritika Nursing Home Nursing Home 4 Nutanpara( Near Hospt.), Baruipur 3 Nibedita Nursing Home Nursing Home 5 Po.Daksahin Barasat,Joynagar 4 Venus Nursing home Nursing Home 5 Po.Vill.Champahati ,PS.Baruipur 5 Care Nursing Home(Managed By Gold Care Nursing Home 10 Co.Pvt.Ltd. )49/1, Garia Station Rd. Sonarpur 6 Matri Bhaban Nursing Home Nursing Home 5 Majilpur Kariapara,P.O+P.S.Joynagar 7 Satyarani Memorial Nursing Home Nursing Home 25 Sonarpur ,Ghasiara More, Sonarpur 8 Life Line Hospital Nursing Home 50 Kamalgazi, Narendrapur 9 Life Care Nursing Home Nursing Home 4 Suryapurhat, Baruipur 10 Dakshinanchal Swasthya Sadan Nursing Home 5 301/2,Netaji Subhas Rd. Joynagar,Mazilpur 11 New Baruipur Nursing Home Nursing Home 15 Golpukur,Po.+Ps. Baruipur 12 Shantiniketan Nursing Society Nursing Home[OPD(Gen.)] 30 Baruipur Sajahan Road, Baruipur 13 Dr. S. Haque Nursing Home Nursing Home 5 Vill. Padmapukur,Baruipur Vill +PO. Surjapurhat,PS. Baruipur 15 The New Life Nursing Home Nursing Home 20 Baruipur kulpi Rd. Po. Baruipur 16 Temple Nursing Home Nursing Home 15 125, N.S. Road, Rajpur,Kodalia,kol-149 17 Maternity & Child Welfare Centre & Urban Welfare Centre Nursing Home 10 Joynagar, Mazilpur 18 Life Care Nursing Home Nursing Home 4 Dhopgachi Kundarali, Baruipur 19 Sankar Nursing Home Nursing Home 10 C/O, Nagendra Kalitala Nursing Society Mazilpur Kariapara, Jaynagar 20 Sevathirtham Nursing Home Nursing Home 5 Sajahan Road, PO+PS.
    [Show full text]