DOCSLIB.ORG

Carrying Capacity Study of Teesta Basin in Sikkim

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Carrying Capacity Study of Teesta Basin in Sikkim CARRYING CAPACITY STUDY OF TEESTA BASIN IN SIKKIM WATER AND POWER CONSULTANCY SERVICES (INDIA) LIMITED (International Consultant In Water Resources Development) 76-C, Institutional Area, Sector-18, Gurgaon, Haryana - 122015 Phone: (91-124) 2399225, 2399881-83,2399885-87,2399890-93, Fax:(91-124) 2397392 Regd.& Corporate Office: Kailash, 5th Floor, K.G.Marg, NewDelhi-110001 Phone: 91-11-3313131-3, Fax: 91-11-3313134, E-mail: [email protected] http://www.wapcos.o PARTICIPATING INSTITUTIONS • Centre for Inter-disciplinary Studies of Mountain & Hill Environment, University of Delhi, Delhi • Centre for Atmospheric Sciences, Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi • Centre for Himalayan Studies, University of North Bengal, Distt. Darjeeling • Department of Geography and Applied Geography, University of North Bengal, Distt. Darjeeling • Salim Ali Centre for Ornithology and Natural History, Anaikatti, Coimbatore • Water and Power Consultancy Services (India) Ltd., Gurgaon, Haryana • Food Microbiology Laboratory, Department of Botany, Sikkim Government College, Gangtok VOLUMES INDEX* Volume – I INTRODUCTORY VOLUME Volume – II LAND ENVIRONMENT - GEOPHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT Volume – III LAND ENVIRONMENT - SOIL Volume – IV WATER ENVIRONMENT Volume – V AIR ENVIRONMENT Volume – VI BIOLOGICAL ENVIRONMENT TERRESTRIAL AND AQUATIC RESOURCES Volume – VII BIOLOGICAL ENVIRONMENT - FAUNAL ELEMENTS Volume – VIII BIOLOGICAL ENVIRONMENT - FOOD RESOURCES Volume – IX SOCIO-ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT Volume – X SOCIO-CULTURAL ENVIRONMENT EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS *For Volume-wise Detailed Index – Refer to the end of the report CISMHE CONTENTS FACTS AT A GLANCE Page No. CHAPTER-1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 OBJECTIVE OF THE STUDY 1 1.3 METHODOLOGY 4 CHAPTER-2 SALIENT CHARACTERISTICS OF SIKKIM 2.1 LOCATION 8 2.2 PHYSIOGRAPHY 8 2.2.1 North district 10 2.2.2 South district 10 2.2.3 West district 10 2.2.4 East district 11 2.3 TOPOGRAPHY 11 2.4 THE TEESTA & ITS TRIBUTARIES 12 2.5 SOILS 15 2.6 DRAINAGE CHARACTERISTICS 16 2.7 DEVELOPMENT PROSPECTS 20 CHAPTER-3 HYDRO-METEOROLOGY 3.1 GENERAL 23 3.2 CLIMATE 24 3.3 WATER REGIME 28 3.4 RAINGAUGE NETWORK 29 3.4.1 Present status of rain gauge stations 29 3.4.2 Adequacy of network 30 3.5 RAINFALL FEATURES 33 3.5.1 Normal rainfall 33 3.5.2 Variation in rainfall 34 3.5.3 Number of rainy days 35 3.5.4 Monthly rainfall 36 3.6 CLIMATOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS 37 CISMHE 3.6.1 Temperature distribution 37 3.6.2 Relative humidity 38 3.6.3 Wind speed 38 CHAPTER-4 HYDROLOGY 4.1 GENERAL 41 4.2 CATCHMENT AREA 42 4.3 ASSESSMENT OF SURFACE WATER RESOURCES 43 4.3.1 Gauge & discharge network 43 4.3.2 Methodology for measurement of flow 44 4.3.3 Adequacy of network 44 4.3.4 Water availability 45 4.4 FLOOD HYDROLOGY 46 4.4.1 Choice of flow series for flood estimation 46 4.4.2 Data availability 48 4.4.3 Computation of statistical parameters 54 4.4.4 Checking the data 55 4.4.5 Choice of distribution 57 4.4.6 Estimation of flood at various return periods 59 4.5 SEDIMENT LOAD 63 4.5.1 Availability of silt data 63 4.5.2 Method of observation and collection of samples 64 4.5.3 Analysis of sediment data 65 CHAPTER-5 IRRIGATION 5.1 GENERAL 71 5.2 ULTIMATE AND CREATED IRRIGATION POTENTIAL 73 5.3 FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE OF I&CAD SECTOR 75 5.4 CENSUS OF MINOR IRRIGATION (1995-96) 77 5.5 MASTER PLAN FOR IRRIGATION DEVELOPMENT IN SIKKIM (1995) 81 5.6 PRESENT STATUS OF MINOR IRRIGATION SCHEMES 84 5.7 ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE 85 CISMHE CHAPTER- 6 LAND RESOURCE MANAGEMENT 6.1 GENERAL 87 6.2 LAND USE PATTERN 88 6.3 TEMPORAL TREND OF LAND USE IN THE STATE 91 6.4 DISTRICT WISE STATUS OF FALLOW LAND 93 6.5 LAND RESOURCE MANAGEMENT STRATEGY 94 6.6 PAST AND PRESENT EFFORTS ON LAND USE MANAGEMENT 97 6.7 SOIL CONSERVATION 98 CHAPTER-7 AGRICULTURE 7.1 GENERAL 103 7.2 AREA UNDER CROPS, DRY AND WASTE LAND 104 7.3 LAND HOLDINGS 108 7.4 CROP CALENDAR 109 7.5 CROPPING PATTERN 111 7.5.1 Existing status 111 7.5.2 Cropping pattern and irrigation intensity 114 7.6 CROP WATER REQUIREMENT 115 7.7 NET IRRIGATION REQUIREMENT 116 7.7.1 Agro-climatological data 116 7.7.2 Reference evapotranspiration (ETo) 118 7.7.3 Crop coefficient 119 7.7.4 Effective rainfall 119 7.7.5 Net irrigation water requirement 121 7.7.6 Irrigation efficiency 122 7.7.7 Conveyance efficiency 123 7.7.8 Field application efficiency 123 7.7.9 Overall efficiency 124 7.8 GROSS IRRIGATION REQUIREMENT 124 7.9 AGRICULTURE PRODUCTION AND YIELD 125 7.10 STRATEGIES PROPOSED BY THE STATE FOR ADOPTION DURING TENTH FIVE YEAR PLAN 129 7.10.1 Crop husbandry 132 7.10.2 Soil and water conservation 135 7.10.3 Financial performance 136 7.11 IMPROVED CULTIVATION PRACTICES 137 CISMHE 7.11.1 Paddy 137 7.11.2 Maize 140 7.11.3 Wheat 144 7.11.4 Pulses: Urd (Black gram) 149 7.11.5 Other pulses 151 7.11.6 Cardamom and ginger 151 7.12 SUMMING UP 155 CHAPTER-8 HORTICULTURE 8.1 GENERAL 160 8.2 HORTICULTURE 161 8.2.1 Present status 162 8.2.2 Tenth plan proposal 163 8.2.3 Infrastructure facilities 170 8.3 FLORICULTURE 174 8.4 MEDICINAL AND AROMATIC PLANTS 177 8.5 BEEKEEPING 177 8.6 ORGANIC FARMING 177 8.7 ANIMAL HUSBANDRY 178 8.7.1 Veterinary services and animal health 178 8.7.2 Cattle development scheme 179 8.7.3 Poultry development 179 8.7.4 Sheep and wool development 180 8.7.5 Piggery development 180 8.7.6 Other live stock development 180 8.7.7 Extension and training 181 8.7.8 Dairy development 181 8.7.9 Centrally sponsored schemes 181 8.8 FISHERIES 182 8.8.1 Trout fish seed production 182 8.8.2 Carps and cat fish seed production 183 8.8.3 Conservation of riverine fishes 183 8.8.4 Propagation of Mahaseer 183 8.8.5 Development of inland fisheries 184 8.8.6 Fish Farmers Development Agency (FFDA) 184 CISMHE CHAPTER 9 DROUGHT- PRONE AREAS IN THE STATE 9.1 GENERAL 186 9.2 RAINFALL 186 9.3 REPORT OF THE SURVEY 188 9.4 PACKAGE OF SCHEMES FORMULATED BY DEPARTMENTAL COMMITTEE 192 CHAPTER 10 IRRIGATION AND WATER MANAGEMENT PERSPECTIVE PLANNING 10.1 GENERAL 196 10.2 PRESENT STATUS OF IRRIGATION DEVELOPMENT 196 10.3 IDENTIFICATION OF MINOR IRRIGATION SCHEMES 198 10.3.1 Criteria for identification of new minor Irrigation schemes 198 10.3.3 Diversion / lift schemes 199 10.3.3 Surface water tanks 200 10.4 DESIGN OF CANAL AND RELATED STRUCTURES 201 10.4.1 Design criteria 201 10.5 TYPICAL DESIGN OF MINOR IRRIGATION SCHEMES 213 10.5.1 Restoration / modernisation of Bathung Khola minor irrigation scheme at village Pastanga- Gaucharan in East District, Sikkim 213 10.5.2 Chalamthang minor irrigation scheme, South Sikkim 217 10.6 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OF MINOR IRRIGATION SCHEMES 220 10.7 WATER RATES 223 10.8 OPTIMISATION OF IRRIGATION CAPACITY UTILIZATION 224 10.9 PARTICIPATORY IRRIGATION MANAGEMENT IN THE STATE OF SIKKIM 227 10.9.1 Steps involved in introducing PIM 228 10.9.2 Activities involved in introducing PIM 229 10.9.3 Status of PIM in the state 231 CHAPTER 11 CARRYING CAPACITY – PERSPECTIVE PLANNING CISMHE 11.1 GENERAL 235 11.2 PERSPECTIVE PLANNING 237 11.3 PROJECTION OF NET SOWN AREA, GROSS CROPPED AREA AND IRRIGATED AREA 237 11.4 DOMESTIC WATER REQUIREMENT 241 11.5 IRRIGATION WATER REQUIREMENT 243 11.6 TOTAL WATER REQUIREMENT 244 11.7 AGRICULTURE PRODUCTION 244 11.7.1 Yield and production 247 11.7.2 Per capita food grain availability 250 CHAPTER 12 FINDINGS AND STRATEGIC RECOMMENDATIONS 12.1 SALIENT CHARACTERISTICS 250 12.2 HYDROMETEOROLOGY 250 12.3 HYDROLOGY 252 12.4 IRRIGATION 253 12.5 LAND RESOURCE MANAGEMENT 255 12.6 AGRICULTURE 256 12.7 HORTICULTURE AND OTHER ALLIED AGRICULTURE ACTIVITIES 259 12.8 DROUGHT PRONE AREAS 261 12.9 LAND SLIDES AND FLOOD MANAGEMENT 261 12.10 IRRIGATION AND WATER MANAGEMENT – PERSPECTIVE PLANNING 262 12.11 CARRYING CAPACITY – PERSPECTIVE PLANNING 263 PLATES ANNEXURES 3.1 – 5.7 CISMHE LIST OF TABLES Table 2.1 Major tributaries of Teesta river Table 3.1 Details of raingauge stations in Teesta basin in Sikkim Table 3.2 Minimum density of raingauge network recommended by WMO Table 3.3 Month-wise normal rainfall for Sikkim as a whole Table 3.4 Altitude vs. Coefficient of variation Table 3.5 District-wise monthly mean temperature & relative humidity (%) Table 3.6 Monthly mean wind speed Table 4.1 Details of snow-covered and rainfed area Table 4.2 Details of G&D sites in Teesta basin in Sikkim Table 4.3 Average annual runoff of Teesta river at various sites Table 4.4 Comparison of recurrence interval for AM and POT series Table 4.5(a) Details of annual flood series at Kanitar site Table 4.5(b) Details of annual flood series at Coronation bridge Table 4.6(a) Values of statistical parameters at Kanitar site Table 4.6(b) Values of statistical parameters at Coronation bridge Table 4.7(a) Return period flood by Gumbels method at Kanitar site Table 4.7(b) Return period flood by Gumbels method at Coronation bridge Table 4.8(a) Return period flood by Log Pearson Type-III distribution at Kanitar site Table 4.8(b) Return period flood by Log Pearson Type-III distribution at Coronation bridge Table 4.9(a) Comparison of various return year floods at Kanitar site Table 4.9(b) Comparison of various return year floods at Coronation bridge Table 4.10 Availability of silt data of river Teesta at various sites Table 4.11 Year-wise percentage sediment load with respect to runoff Table 4.12 Month-wise average percentage of sediment load with respect to runoff Table 4.13 Average monsoon sediment load and runoff per sq km of catchment area Table 4.14 Distribution of coarse, medium & fine sediment load in various years at different GD&S stations Table 4.15 Sediment rate at various sites Table 4.16 Silt rate recommended for nearby projects CISMHE Table 5.1 Ultimate irrigation potential and potential created and utilized up to VIIIth Plan (1992-97) Table 5.2 Target of minor irrigation potential and actual achievement during IX and X Plans period Table 5.3 District-wise break-up of irrigation potential during Xth Plan Table 5.4 Financial progress up to end of Ninth FYP (1997-2002) Table 5.5 Financial targets for Xth FYP & APs Table 5.6 Status of M.I.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • South District of Forest Environment & Wildlife Management Department in Their Respective GPU/Ward with Immediate Effect
    GOVERNMENT OF SIKKIM DEPARTMENT OF FOREST ENVIRONMENT & WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT FOREST SECRETARIAT, DEORALI, GANGTOK SIKKIM-737102 No: 606/ADM/FEWMD Dated: 30/01/2019 OFFICE ORDER With the approval of the competent authority, the following employees appointed on temporary ad-hoc basis under “One Family One Job Scheme” are hereby posted under various Divisions South District of Forest Environment & Wildlife Management Department in their respective GPU/Ward with immediate effect:- Sl. POST APPOINTED Reporting NAME CONSTITUENCY GPU/ WARD No. No. FOR Officer Environmental Rangang Lower Togday Ms. Shanti Maya Rai Assistant Yangang Ward DFO (T) 1 South Environmental Nambung Ward DFO (T) 2 Ms. Rekha Subba Temi Namphing Assistant Temi Namphing South Lower Sripatam Environmental Yangyang Mr. Rajesh Dahal Ward, Yangang DFO (T) 3 Assistant Rangang Rangrang South Environmental Rolak Kabey Ward, DFO (T) 4 Mr. Nutan Subba Temi Namphing Assistant Temi Namphing South Ms. Elizabeth Environmental Namchi DFO (T) 5 Rong Ward Gurung Assistant Singhithang South 12 Bermiok Tokal 6 Mr. Bishal Tamang Multi-task Office Staff Temi Namphing GPU Upper Tokal DFO (T) No. 5 South Environmental DFO(WL) 7 Ms. Namrata Nepal Temi Namphing Lower Tarku Assistant South Environmental Salghari Zoom DFO(WL) 8 Mr. Suman Rai Khaling Gaon Ward Assistant (SC) South Lingee Shokpay Environmental Tumin Lingee Mr. Sagar Rai GPU, Maidam DFO(WL) 9 Assistant (BL) Ward South Mr. Devi Charan Environmental Rangang Upper Kolthang DFO(WL) 10 Chettri Assistant Yangang Ward South Environmental Namthang DFO(WL) 11 Mr. Santa Tamang Kolbung Assistant Rateypani South Environmental DFO(WL) 12 Ms. Chabi Maya rai Barfung (BL) Lamten Tingmoo Assistant South Environmental Rangang DFO (E & 13 Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • District Election Plan for General Elections 2014
    District Election Plan for General Elections 2014 South District, Sikkim 2 Contents 1 DISTRICT PROFILE ........................................................................................................................................... 8 1.1 GEOGRAPHY ........................................................................................................................................................ 8 1.2 DEMOGRAPHY ...................................................................................................................................................... 8 1.3 ADMINISTRATIVE UNIT ............................................................................................................................................... 9 1.4 ASSEMBLY CONSTITUENCIES IN SOUTH SIKKIM .......................................................................................................... 10 1.4.1 9 – BERFUNG ........................................................................................................................................ 11 1.4.2 10-POKLOK-KAMRANG ........................................................................................................................ 11 1.4.3 11-NAMCHI-SINGHITHANG .................................................................................................................. 13 1.4.4 12-MELLI .............................................................................................................................................. 14 1.4.5 13-NAMTHANG-RATEYPANI ...............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Horticulture & Cash Crops Development Department
    ` Annual Progress Report 2010-11 1 Horticulture & Cash Crops Development Department Government of Sikkim 1. Introduction Sikkim is a land blessed by nature with bountiful resources, manifested in rich biodiversity, perennial water sources, diverse soil profile, extremely varied climate and wide ranging topographical variations. Diverse agro-ecological situations ranging from sub-tropical in the lower valleys to alpine in very high elevations present an extremely congenial environment for horticulture diversifications. Our horticulture development programmes are based on the advantages arising out of our inherent strengths and disadvantages posed by geography and topography. Nonetheless, our efforts directed towards converting disadvantages into advantage have brought about path breaking transformations in horticulture sector. Promoting farm activities that are fully compatible with our ecology and ethos forms the basic core of our development strategy. As a result of various interventions, this sector has been able to achieve much in area expansion under different commercial crops. Increased productivity, high level of crop diversification and technological inputs are some of the manifestations of departmental interventions. Tangible area increase under flowers and vegetables has been achieved over the years especially cultivation of off-season vegetables. Protected cultivation, a notion quite remote a few years back now has evolved into one of the most effective inputs for flowers na vegetables. Fruit cultivation is a traditional practice in the State and the resurgence of orange cultivation has strengthened our confidence and given new hope to our farmers. Similar strategy is being followed with greater zeal for controlling large cardamom decline. Climate change as everywhere has posed new challenges with threats of new pests and diseases, change in cropping pattern and shift in cropping line.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    Plan for Conservation and Sustainable Utilization of Medicinal Plants Sikkim 2003 Table of Contents i. Acknowledgements ii. Executive Summary iii. Abbreviations used iv. Glossary of local terms 1 Introduction ……… 8 - 10 2 Profile of the Area ……… 11 - 21 3 Process or Methodology ……… 22 - 28 4 Statement of Threats pertaining to Medicinal Plants and Local Health Cultures ……… 29 - 32 5 Ongoing Initiatives related to Medicinal Plants and Local Health Cultures ……… 33 - 45 6 Strategy for conservation of Medicinal Plants and Local Health Cultures ……… 46 - 56 7 Action Plan for conservation of Medicinal Plants and Local Health Cultures ……… 57 - 75 8 Tentative Budgetary Requirements ……… 76 9 References and Bibliography ……… 77 10 Appendix ……… 78 - 99 Prepared by the Sikkim State Level Planning Committee 1 Plan for Conservation and Sustainable Utilization of Medicinal Plants Sikkim 2003 Appendix Appendix 1: State Level Planning Committee and Working Group .……… 78 Appendix 2: List of Medicinal Plants of Sikkim .……… 80 Appendix 3: Summary of Consultative Process .……… 83 Appendix 4: Blueprint of Collaboration with other Research Institutes .……… 95 List of Box Items Box Item 1: Life and Vision of a Faith Healer .……… 21 Box Item 2: Microplanning for Conservation .……… 23 Box Item 3: Smuggling of Medicinal Plants by Yak Graziers .……… 31 Box Item 4: Hydel Power Model for Harnessing Herbal Power .……… 47 Box Item 5: Community Policing as a Conservation Tool .……… 53 Box Item 6: Dreams of a Traditional Health Practitioner .……… 59 Box Item 7: Action Plan to Revitalize
    [Show full text]
  • A Detailed Report on Implementation of Catchment Area Treatment Plan of Teesta Stage-V Hydro-Electric Power Project (510Mw) Sikkim
    A DETAILED REPORT ON IMPLEMENTATION OF CATCHMENT AREA TREATMEN PLAN OF TEESTA STAGE-V HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER PROJECT (510MW) SIKKIM - 2007 FOREST, ENVIRONMENT & WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT GOVERNMENT OF SIKKIM GANGTOK A DETAILED REPORT ON IMPLEMENTATION OF CATCHMENT AREA TREATMENT PLAN OF TEESTA STAGE-V HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER PROJECT (510MW) SIKKIM FOREST, ENVIRONMENT & WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT GOVERNMENT OF SIKKIM GANGTOK BRIEF ABOUT THE ENVIRONMENT CONSERVATION OF TEESTA STAGE-V CATCHMENT. In the Eastern end of the mighty Himalayas flanked by Bhutan, Nepal and Tibet on its end lays a tiny enchanting state ‘Sikkim’. It nestles under the protective shadow of its guardian deity, the Mount Kanchendzonga. Sikkim has witnessed a tremendous development in the recent past year under the dynamic leadership of Honorable Chief Minister Dr.Pawan Chamling. Tourism and Power are the two thrust sectors which has prompted Sikkim further in the road of civilization. The establishment of National Hydro Project (NHPC) Stage-V at Dikchu itself speaks volume about an exemplary progress. Infact, an initiative to treat the land in North and East districts is yet another remarkable feather in its cap. The project Catchment Area Treatment (CAT) pertains to treat the lands by various means of action such as training of Jhoras, establishing nurseries and running a plantation drive. Catchment Area Treatment (CAT) was initially started in the year 2000-01 within a primary vision to control the landslides and to maintain an ecological equilibrium in the catchment areas with a gestation period of nine years. Forests, Environment & Wildlife Management Department, Government of Sikkim has been tasked with a responsibility of nodal agency to implement catchment area treatment programme by three circle of six divisions viz, Territorial, Social Forestry followed by Land Use & Environment Circle.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Bridges in Sikkim Under Roads & Bridges Department
    LIST OF BRIDGES IN SIKKIM UNDER ROADS & BRIDGES DEPARTMENT Sl. Total Length of District Division Road Name Bridge Type No. Bridge (m) 1 East Singtam Approach road to Goshkan Dara 120.00 Cable Suspension 2 East Sub - Div -IV Gangtok-Bhusuk-Assam lingz 65.00 Cable Suspension 3 East Sub - Div -IV Gangtok-Bhusuk-Assam lingz 92.50 Major 4 East Pakyong Ranipool-Lallurning-Pakyong 33.00 Medium Span RC 5 East Pakyong Ranipool-Lallurning-Pakyong 19.00 Medium Span RC 6 East Pakyong Ranipool-Lallurning-Pakyong 26.00 Medium Span RC 7 East Pakyong Rongli-Delepchand 17.00 Medium Span RC 8 East Sub - Div -IV Gangtok-Bhusuk-Assam lingz 17.00 Medium Span RC 9 East Sub - Div -IV Penlong-tintek 16.00 Medium Span RC 10 East Sub - Div -IV Gangtok-Rumtek Sang 39.00 Medium Span RC 11 East Pakyong Ranipool-Lallurning-Pakyong 38.00 Medium Span STL 12 East Pakyong Assam Pakyong 32.00 Medium Span STL 13 East Pakyong Pakyong-Machung Rolep 24.00 Medium Span STL 14 East Pakyong Pakyong-Machung Rolep 32.00 Medium Span STL 15 East Pakyong Pakyong-Machung Rolep 31.50 Medium Span STL 16 East Pakyong Pakyong-Mamring-Tareythan 40.00 Medium Span STL 17 East Pakyong Rongli-Delepchand 9.00 Medium Span STL 18 East Singtam Duga-Pacheykhani 40.00 Medium Span STL 19 East Singtam Sangkhola-Sumin 42.00 Medium Span STL 20 East Sub - Div -IV Gangtok-Bhusuk-Assam lingz 29.00 Medium Span STL 21 East Sub - Div -IV Penlong-tintek 12.00 Medium Span STL 22 East Sub - Div -IV Penlong-tintek 18.00 Medium Span STL 23 East Sub - Div -IV Penlong-tintek 19.00 Medium Span STL 24 East Sub - Div -IV Penlong-tintek 25.00 Medium Span STL 25 East Sub - Div -IV Tintek-Dikchu 12.00 Medium Span STL 26 East Sub - Div -IV Tintek-Dikchu 19.00 Medium Span STL 27 East Sub - Div -IV Tintek-Dikchu 28.00 Medium Span STL 28 East Sub - Div -IV Gangtok-Rumtek Sang 25.00 Medium Span STL 29 East Sub - Div -IV Rumtek-Rey-Ranka 53.00 Medium Span STL Sl.
    [Show full text]
  • (D) Administrative Services 2059 Public Works C
    DEMAND NO. 34 ROADS AND BRIDGES A - General Services (d) Administrative Services 2059 Public Works C - Economic Services (g) Transport 3054 Roads & Bridges (g) Capital Account of Transport 5054 Capital Outlay on Roads and Bridges I. Estimate of the amount required in the year ending 31st March, 2019 to defray the charges in respect of Roads & Bridges Revenue Capital Total Voted 1097742 1688136 2785878 II. Details of the estimates and the heads under which this grant will be accounted for: (In Thousands of Rupees) Actuals Budget Estimate Revised Estimate Budget Estimate Major /Sub-Major/Minor/Sub/Detailed Heads 2016-17 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19 Plan Non-Plan REVENUE SECTION M.H. 2059 Public Works 60 Other Buildings 60.053 Maintenance & Repairs 61 Other Maintenance Expenditure 67 Maintenance and Repairs of Rest Houses and Dak Bungalows 61.67.27 Minor Works - 621 621 621 621 Total 61 Other Maintenance Expenditure - 621 621 621 621 Total 60.053 Maintenance & Repairs - 621 621 621 621 60.799 Suspense 35 Roads and Bridges Department 35.00.43 Suspense 8768 - 10000 10000 10000 Total 35 Roads and Bridges Department 8768 - 10000 10000 10000 Total 60.799 Suspense 8768 - 10000 10000 10000 Total 60 Other Buildings 8768 621 10621 10621 10621 Total 2059 Public Works 8768 621 10621 10621 10621 M.H. 3054 Roads & Bridges 04 District & Other Roads 04.105 Maintenance and Repairs 60 WorkCharged Establishment 72 Maintenance & Repairs of Roads under East District 226 (In Thousands of Rupees) Actuals Budget Estimate Revised Estimate Budget Estimate Major /Sub-Major/Minor/Sub/Detailed
    [Show full text]
  • Linkey-Tareythang-GPU.Pdf
    Village Development Action Plan – Linkey Tareythang GPU Mission: Poverty Free Sikkim Village Development Action Plan A plan for realizing the Mission of a Poverty Free Sikkim Linkey Tareythang GPU, Rhenock Block, East District R U R A L M A N A G EMENT & DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT GOVERNMENT OF SIKKIM Contents of VDAP Chapter 1. General and basic information Tool 1 Transect walk Tool 2 Brief village history Tool 3 Seasonal calendar Tool 4 Secondary information from village 2 Rural Management and Development Department, Government of Sikkim Village Development Action Plan – Linkey Tareythang GPU profile, census, database etc Pages 4-9 Chapter 2. Land use planning and land allocation Tool 5 Resource map Pages 10-12 Chapter 3. Farm production systems Tool 6 Khet (maize-paddy) Tool 7 Sukha bari (maize, ginger, pulses etc) Tool 8 Suntola bagan (orange, etc) Tool 9 Alainchi bari (cardamom, trees) Tool 10 Bans ghari and jungle (bamboo, trees) Tool 11 Kothe bari (Kitchen garden) Tool 12 Modern farming techniques (Floriculture, Greenhouse, etc…) Pages 13-26 Chapter 4. Livestock Tool 13 Assessment of Livestock Pages 27-28 Chapter 5. Forestry Tool 14 Assessment of forestry Tool 15 Assessment of Forest based products … Pages 29-32 Chapter 6. Economy, marketing and input supply Tool 16 Assessment of market, trading and input supply system Tool 17 Assessment of access to credit Pages 33-36 Chapter 7. Participatory wealth assessment Tool 18 Wealth ranking Pages 37-44 Chapter 8. Organizational development Tool 19 VENN diagram Tool 20 Assessment of SHGs Pages 45-48 Chapter 9. Housing and basic amenities Tool 21 Assessment of housing Tool 22 Assessment of drinking water sources and water supply Tool 23 Assessment of sanitation and waste management Pages 49-56 Chapter 10.
    [Show full text]
  • Reducing the Vulnerability of the Poor by Building Resilience: a Case Study from South Sikkim
    REDUCING THE VULNERABILITY OF THE POOR BY BUILDING RESILIENCE: A CASE STUDY FROM SOUTH SIKKIM Anamika Barua, Suparana Katyaini and Bhupen Mili ABSTRACT he impacts of climate change and the vulnerability of poor communities to climate change vary greatly, but generally, climate change is superimposed on existing vulnerabilities. Many sectors providing Tbasic livelihood services to the poor like agriculture, livestock rearing, fishery etc. are under threat due to climate change. There is an intrinsic link between poverty and vulnerability. Poor usually have limited resources / assets to cope with changing climate. During crisis they have to rely on their limited resources/ assets that they had accumulated after years of hard work. Although they may be able to withstand the initial impact of climate change but they can never bounce back to their original form, thus accentuating their existing vulnerabilities and further reducing their resilience to change. The work presented here is a case study from Sikkim, a small beautiful mountain state of India in the Eastern Himalayas. Studies have already reflected that the impact of climate change will be greater in the Eastern Himalayan region, than in other regions of this extensive mountain chain because of the poor socioeconomic development of the region. In Sikkim, too, continued climate change is predicted to lead to major changes in fresh water flows with considerable impacts on people and their livelihoods. In this context, the focus of this study was to assess the degree of social vulnerability of rural mountain communities to the impact of climate change on water resources. The study emphasizes on reducing vulnerability of the rural community by building their resilience to any unforeseen events.
    [Show full text]
  • Government of Sikkim Office of the District Collector South District Namchi
    GOVERNMENT OF SIKKIM OFFICE OF THE DISTRICT COLLECTOR SOUTH DISTRICT NAMCHI COI APPLICATION STATUS AS ON 26-July-2018 ApplicationDate : 28/12/2017 00:00AM COIFormNo Applicant Name Father/Husband Name Block Status Status Date 25969 PRATAP SINGH TAMANG KARNA BAHADUR DOROP Application Received 28/12/2017 TAMANG 25971 PHURBA TAMANG KARNA BAHADUR DOROP Application Received 28/12/2017 TAMANG 25968 SARDA KHANAL RAM PRASAD BRAHMAN NAGI Application Received 28/12/2017 25972 SABNAM SHERPA PREM TSHERING PERBING Application Received 28/12/2017 SHERPA ApplicationDate : 27/12/2017 00:00AM COIFormNo Applicant Name Father/Husband Name Block Status Status Date 25956 REJITA RAI (RAJALIM) KISHOR RAI SALGHARI Application Received 27/12/2017 25955 BISHNU DOLMA TAMANG BUDHA DORJEE DHARGOAN Application Received 27/12/2017 TAMANG 25950 KARMA ONGYAL BHUTIA NORBU TSHERING THANGSING Application Received 27/12/2017 BHUTIA 25959 JIT BAHADUR TAMANG RAN BAHADUR TAMANG DOROP Application Received 27/12/2017 25958 MICKLE TAMANG RAM KUMAR TAMANG DOROP Application Received 27/12/2017 25949 DIVEYA RAI AMBER BAHADUR RAI KAMAREY Application Received 27/12/2017 25961 BIJAY MANGER KAMAL DAS MANGER DHARGOAN Application Received 27/12/2017 25960 NIRMAL TAMANG AMBER BAHADUR DOROP Application Received 27/12/2017 TAMANG 25957 PRALAD TAMANG RAM KUMAR TAMANG DOROP Application Received 27/12/2017 25966 WANGDUP DORJEE RAJEN TAMANG BOOMTAR Application Received 27/12/2017 TAMANG 25948 DAL BAHADUR LIMBOO KHARKA BAHADUR TINGMO Certificate Printed 12/01/2018 LIMBOO COI APPLICATION STATUS
    [Show full text]
  • 1. List of Fair Price Shops Under Gangtok Food Godown, East District SL
    1. List of Fair Price Shops under Gangtok Food Godown, East District SL. Registartion No Name of FPS Address 1 01/E/GFPS-01 M/s Mingma Lhamu Tathengchen 2 01/E/GFPS-02 M/s M.P.C.S Ltd Upper Tathengchen 3 01/E/GFPS-03 M/s Passangkit Bhutia Upper Tathengchen 4 01/E/GFPS-04 M/s Tshering Doma Lower Tathengchen 5 01/E/GFPS-05 M/s Harish Chandra Gupta Chandmari 6 01/E/GFPS-06 M/s Karma Tenzing Bhutia Chandmari 7 01/E/GFPS-07 M/s Katuk Bhutia Upper Chandmari 8 01/E/GFPS-08 M/s Nima Doma Bhutia Chandmari 9 01/E/GFPS-09 M/s Hira Prasad Chandmari 10 01/E/GFPS-010 M/s Kaushila Lepcha Upper Chandmari 11 01/E/GFPS-011 M/s Om Prakash Mittal Chandmari 12 01/E/GFPS-012 M/s Bhagawati Pradhan Rongek 13 01/E/GFPS-013 M/s C.C.S Ltd. Yalley Bhusuk 14 01/E/GFPS-014 M/s Akkee Bhutia Bhusuk 15 01/E/GFPS-015 M/s Harka Maya Rai Bhusuk 10th Mile 16 01/E/GFPS-016 M/s Chenpa Doma Bhutia Pabik Naitam 17 01/E/GFPS-017 M/s Krishna Kri. Rai Naitam Nandok 18 01/E/GFPS-018 M/s Jasmati Rai Naitam Block 19 01/E/GFPS-019 M/s M.P.C.S Ltd Assam Linzey 20 01/E/GFPS-020 M/s Sudhama Pandit Kazi Road 21 01/E/GFPS-021 M/s Lobsang Choden Kazi Road 22 01/E/GFPS-022 M/s Kessang Bhutia Nam Nang 23 01/E/GFPS-023 M/s T.
    [Show full text]
  • Lingmo - Paiyong, Gpu
    LIST OF PANCHAYAT MEMBERS ELECTED DURING 2017 BAC YANGANG, 01- LINGEE, GPU SL.NO. NAME OF PANCHAYAT WARD NAME CONTACT NO DESIGNATION 1 RAM PRASAD PRADHAN MIDDLE LINGEE 9593783969 MEMBER 2 SONAM PINTSO LEPCHA UPPER LINGEE 9609867478 SABHAPATI 3 KUBER GURUNG SUMSI 7872895090 MEMBER 4 KAMAL THAPA LOWER LINGEE 9609832089 MEMBER 5 LALITA RAI MAIDAM 9734302874 UP-SABHAPATI BAC YANGANG, 02- LINGMO - PAIYONG, GPU SL.NO. NAME OF PANCHAYAT WARD NAME CONTACT NO DESIGNATION 1 YOGESH BHANDARI TINTARBONG 8101373993 SABHAPATI 2 KAILASH KR. ADHIKARI DARAKHARKA 7431833404 MEMBER 3 RAJINA LEPCHA BADAMTAM 7872934778 MEMBER 4 PEMKIT BHUTIA UPPER LINGMOO 9775415608 UP-SABHAPATI 5 HUMA DEVI ADHIKARI KAW 9647850360 MEMBER 6 DEVI LALL BHATTARAI PEPTHANG 8372878890 MEMBER 7 MOHAN RAJ RAI CHAURIDAR 8768767882 MEMBER BAC YANGANG, 03 - KOLTHANG - TOKDEY, GPU SL.NO. NAME OF PANCHAYAT WARD NAME CONTACT NO DESIGNATION 1 ANIL KR. NEPAL LOWER KOLTHANG 9832332123 SABHAPATI 2 LEELA CHETTRI UPPER KOLTHANG 9773077580 UP-SABHAPATI 3 NAR MAYA CHETTRI MIDDLE KOLTHANG 9647881403 MEMBER 4 GUNA MAYA CHETTRI LOWER TOKDEY 9734981911 MEMBER 5 RAM KUMAR KHATI UPPER TOKDEY 9609858256 MEMBER BAC YANGANG, 04 - NIYA - MANGZING, GPU SL.NO. NAME OF PANCHAYAT WARD NAME CONTACT NO DESIGNATION 1 SAKUN THAPA LOWER NIYA 9593770034 SABHAPATI 2 THALA RAM BASMETT LOWER MANGZING 8348426593 UP-SABHAPATI 3 DHANKIT LIMBOO UPPER NIYA 9647443641 MEMBER 4 SHANTI DEVI CHETTRI BRUM 9647000944 MEMBER 5 DEVI LALL CHETTRI UPPER MANGZING 9734976321 MEMBER BAC YANGANG, 05 - SRIPATAM - GAGYONG, GPU SL.NO. NAME OF PANCHAYAT WARD NAME CONTACT NO DESIGNATION 1 RANJITA GURUNG UPPER GAGYONG 9609873311 SABHAPATI 2 LAKO TSHERING LEPCHA LOWER GAGYONG 8145892055 UP-SABHAPATI 3 SAVITRI DHUNGYAL LOWER SEIPATAM 9735852689 MEMBER 4 PREM KUMAR RAI UPPER SRIPATAM 9932838588 MEMBER 5 SUK HANG LIMBOO NAMPHOK 8145889625 MEMBER 6 MEENA KUMARI DARJEE MANGLEE 9735780222 MEMBER BAC YANGANG, 06 - YANGANG - RANGANG, GPU SL.NO.
    [Show full text]