DOCSLIB.ORG

Sikkim Government Gazette, Extraordinary No

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

SIKKIM GOVERNMENT GAZETTE EXTRA ORDINARY PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY Gangtok, Friday, 4 th January, 2002 No. 01 GOVERNMENT OF SIKKIM LAND REVENUE DEPARTMENT, GANGTOK NOTIFICATION NO. 1/10/LR(S) DATED : 3/1/2002. NOTICE UNDER SECTION (4) OF LAND ACQUISITION ACT 1894 (Act of 1894 ) WHEREAS it appears to the Governor that land is likely to be needed for the public purpose, not being a purpose of the Union namely, for the construction of Staff Quarter and Hostels of the Polytechnic Institute by Education Department, Government of Sikkim in the block of Chisopani, East Sikkim, it is hereby notified that the pieces of land comprising cadastral plot No. 350 (P) 352, 354, 355, 352/658 & 356/ 659 and measuring more or less 0.5743 hectare bounded as under is likely to be needed for aforesaid public purpose at the public expenses within the aforesaid block of Chisopani. East : Banjo Land of Lall Narayan and Kholsa West : Banjo Land of Passang Lepcha North : N.H. Way 31 ‘A’ and Banjo land of N. Targain South : Singtam Kholsa. This notification is made under the provision of Section 4 of Act 1 of 1894 to all to whom it may concern. A plan of the land may be inspected in the Office of District Collector, East. In exercise of the powers conferred by the aforesaid Section the Governor is pleased to authorize the Officers for time being engaged in the undertaking, with their servants and workman to enter upon and survey the land and do all other acts required or permitted by that Section. And whereas there is urgency to acquire the land, the Governor is further pleased to direct U/S 17 (4) that the provision of Section 5-A of the Act shall not apply. Commissioner –cum-Secretary, Land Revenue Department, Government of Sikkim, Gangtok. File No. 10/LR(S). SIKKIM GOVERNMENT GAZETT E EXTRA ORDINARY PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY Gangtok, Friday, 4 th January, 2002 No. 02 GOVERNMENT OF SIKKIM HOME DEPARTMENT GANGTOK NO. 1/HOME/2002. DATED : 2/01/2002. NOTIFICATION The State Government is hereby pleased to constitute a Committee to look into the organizational aspects for successful implementation of Vision Document and the Sikkim Human Development Report 2001. The committee shall consist of the following members :- 1. Principal Secretary –cum-Development Commissioner Chairman 2. Principal Secretary, Finance Member 3. Commissioner-cum-Secretary, Personnel, AR & Training Member The terms of reference of the Committee shall be as under :- 1. To examine the Report of the Administrative Reforms Commission under the chairmanship of Shri T.P. Sharma and make suitable recommendations. 2. To examine the Vision Document sector-wise and to recommend specifically in regard to the right sizing of the departments. 3. Proper management of constituted services and also activate the system of redressal of grievances of government employees. 4. Transfer and posting of government employees. 5. To examine introduction of voluntary retirement scheme for government employees. 6. Effective coordination and control by Heads of Departments. 7. Coordination through the District Collectors and measures to bring about effective measure for such coordination. 8. Improving the efficiency of the delivery system etc. 9. Any other matter that committee may feel necessary. 10. The committee may co-opt any other member that it feels fit and necessary. The Committee shall submit its report within three months from the date of the Notification. By Order. S.K. GAUTAM, ADDITIONAL SECRETARY, F.NO. GOS/HOME-II/2000/236 SIKKIM GOVERNMENT GAZETT E EXTRA ORDINARY PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY Gangtok, Friday, 4 th January, 2002 No. 03 GOVERNMENT OF SIKKIM LAND REVENUE DEPARTMENT, GANGTOK NO. 637/SRC/LR DATED : 21/2002. NOTIFICATION Corrigendum to Notification No. 52/257/SRC/LR dated 10.8.2001. 1. In the said Notification after the words and brackets, “District Relief Committee (DLRC)” appearing in the first paragraph, the words “is hereby reconstituted” may be inserted. 2. In the second paragraph, immediately following the words and fullstop “the Sikkim Relief Manual” the following sentence may be added, namely :- “To facilitate timely response, the District Collectors are herely empowered to requisition infrastructure like Schools, Community halls, Panchayat Bhawans etc., when required, without having to obtain permission from concerned agencies.” S.D. BASI, IAS, RELIEF COMMISSIONER-CUM-SECRETARY, LAND REVENUE DEPARTMENT. SIKKIM GOVERNMENT GAZETT E EXTRA ORDINARY PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY Gangtok, Friday, 4 th January, 2002 No. 04 PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENTS ROADS & BRIDGES GOVERNMENT OF SIKKIM NO. GOS/SPWD/R&B/01/707/1 DATED : 2 nd January, 02.. NOTIFICATION This Schedule of Rate 2001 for Civil Engineering Works, already approved by the Government, is hereby notified. The contingencies provision is to be kept at 4% of the estimated cost. S. LADEN, JOINT SECRETARY, ROADS & BRIDGES DEPARTMENT, GANGTOK SCHEDULE OF RATES – 2001 (CIVIL ENGINEERING WORKS) SL. NO. PARTICULARS OF ITEMS UNIT RATES (RS) 1. CONTRUCTION MATERIALS 1. Quarrying of stone 10 cum 1362.00 II Quarrying of stone chips. a. 10 mm & down guage 10 cum 7328.00 b. 20 mm & down guage 10 cum 4413.00 c. 21 mm to 25 mm 10 cum 3830.00 d. 26mm to 38 mm guage 10 cum 3340.00 e. 39 mm to 64 mm guage 10cum 2956.00 III. Quarrying of Sand 10 cum 1627.00 IV. Quarrying of Soil 10 cum 388.00 2. SLIP CLEARANCE I. cutting & clearing of mixed soil slip & throwing of spoils for 30 M lead and 3 M lift, all complete 100 cum 1627.00 II. cutting & clearing of boulderslip & throwing of spoils, stacking of serviceable stones at site, all complete. 100 cum 2832.00 3. HILL CUTTING WORKS I. Hill cutting in mixed soil I/c throwing of spoils for all leads and lifts complete. 100 cum 2315.00 II. Hill cutting in soft rock, decomposed rock I/c throwing of Spoils for all leads & lifts complete 100 cum 2994.00 III. Hill cutting in hard rock I/c throwing of spoils for all leads & lifts, I/c stacking of serviceable stone at site, all complete.100 cum 4820.00 IV. Hill cutting in hard rock using explosive I/c throwing of spoils For all leads & lifts stacking of serviceable stone at site, all Complete. 100 cum 6649.00 V. Stacking of useful materials obtained from cutting, all complete. 100 cum 195.00 4. FOUNDATION WORKS I. Excavation in foundation trenches in mixed soil I/c throwing of spoils with 1.5 lift and 30 m lead from work site . 100 cum 2728.00 II. Excavation in foundation trenches in soft rock I/c throwing of spoils & stacking of useful materials obtained from excavation within 1.5 m lift Lead from work site. 100 cum 3678.00 III. Excavation in foundation trenches in hard rock I/c throwing of Spoils & stacking of useful materials obtained from excavation with 1.5 m lift & 30m lead from work site. 100 cum 6061.00 IV. Excavation in foundation trenches in hard rock using explosives I/c throwing of spoils & stacking of useful materials obtained from excavation with 1.5 m lift & 30 m lead from work site. 100 cum 8829.00 5. CEMENT CONCRETE WORK I. Providing & laying C.C in 20 mm and down gauge in a. 1:1:2 mix (1 cement, 1 clean coarse sand, 2 clean hard Graded stone chips) 10 cum 30492.00 b. 1:1:5:3 (1 cement, 1.5 clean coarse sand, 2 clean hard graded stone chips) 10 cum 23751.00 c. 1:2:4 mix (1 cement, 2 clean coarse sand, 4 clean Hard graded stone chips) 10 cum 20652.00 d. 1:3:6 mix (1 cement, 2 clean coarse sand, 6 clean hard graded stone chips) 10 cum 16903.00 e. 1:4:8 (1cement, 4 clean coarse sand, 8 clean hard graded stone chips) 10 cum 14649.00 f. 1:5:10 mix (1cement, 5 clean coarse sand, 10 clean Hard graded stone chips) 10 cum 13066.00 II. 21 mm to 25 mm gauge a. 1:1:2 mix (1 cement, 2 clean coarse sand, 2 clean hard graded stone chips) 10 cum 29984.00 b. 1:1:5:3 mix (1 cement, 1.5 clean coarse sand, 3 clean hard graded stone chips) 10 cum 23141.00 c. 1:2:4 mix (1 cement, 2 clean coarse sand, 4 clean hard graded stone chips) 10 cum 19772.00 d. 1:3:6 mix(1 cement, 3 clean coarse sand, 6 clean hard graded stone chips) 10 cum 16291.00 e. 1:4:8 mix (1 cement, 4 clean coarse sand, 8 clean hard graded stone chips) 10 cum 14025.00 f. 1:5:10 mix (1 cement, 5 clean coarse sand, 10 cum hard graded stone chips) 10 cum 12441.00 III. 26 mm to 38 mm gauge. a. 1:1:2 mix (1 cement, 2 clean coarse sand and 2 clean hard graded stone chips) 10 cum 29558.00 b. 1:5:5:3 mix (1 cement, 2 &1/2 clean coarse sand, 3 clean hard graded stone chips) 10 cum 22799.00 c. 1:2:4 mix (1 cement, 2 clean coarse sand, 4 clean hard graded stone chips) 10 cum 19598.00 d. 1:3:6 mix (1 cement, 3 clean coarse sand, 6 clean hard graded stone chips) 10 cum 15777.00 e. 1:4:8 mix (1 cement, 4 clean coarse sand, 8 clean hard graded stone chips) 10 cum 13499.00 g. 1:5:10 mix (1cement, 5 clean coarse sand, 10 clean hard graded stone chips) 10 cum 11916.00 6. CEMENT PLASTER WORKS. I. Providing and laying 12.5 mm thick cement plaster of specified mix, including curing etc.
Recommended publications
  • Rahi Chu Hydro Electric Project (25 Mw), Sikkim

    Rahi Chu Hydro Electric Project (25 Mw), Sikkim

    RAHI CHU HYDRO ELECTRIC PROJECT (25 MW), SIKKIM EXECUTIVE SUMMARY LOCATION AND ACCESS TO PROJECT SITE Rahi Chu Hydo Electric Project with an installed capacity of 3 x 8.33MW is located in North Sikkim District of Sikkim and is proposed on river Rahi Chu, a tributary of Tolung Chu. The project site is located at about 197 km from Siliguri by road via Singtam & Mangan. Singtam is 100 km from Siliguri (on Siliguri-Gangtok NH-31A) & Singtam to Mangan is about 55 Km. The Diversion site is located at about 42 km from Mangan via Tung Bridge (on River Teesta) & Saffu village. The Diversion site is about 7 km from Saffu village on the Saffu-Sangkalan road presently under construction by BRO. Access road of about 8 Km will be required to be constructed from the Saffu- Sangkalan road to reach the Diversion site. HYDROLOGY The Rahi Chu, is a tributary of Tolung Chu, which in turn is a major tributary of the Teesta. The Rahi The catchment area up to the dam site is about 50 Km2 and lies between Longitude 88o32'25"E to 88o30'55"E and Latitude 27o32'58"N to 27o31'55"N. No site specific G&D data of Rahi Chu is available. Stream flow records (10-daily) of the Tolung Chu at the Sankalang gauge site (Catchment Area = 777 Km2) are available for the period May 1990 – Apr 2004). The flow series for the Panan Hydro-Electric Project was generated by applying a reduction factor of 0.89 on the observed stream flow series at Sankalang (1991-91 to 2003-04) with an annual runoff of 4140 mm, thus arriving at 3684 mm.
  • Old Laws of Sikkim

    Old Laws of Sikkim

    OLD LAWS OF SIKKIM SIKKIM CODE Volume V PUBLISHED BY: LAW DEPARTMENT, GOVERNMENT OF SIKKIM, GANGTOK Price: SI.No. Notification No.& Date Year Subject Page No. 1 Notification No.6072/0. 1926 Maintenance of road reserve on either side of all 1 dated 10.5.1926 the estate bridle paths in Sikkim. 2 Notifiction No.6161/G. 1926 Rules to be observed in case of settlement in 1-2 dated 10.5.1926 Forest lands. Prohibition of washing of millet, cloths in the 3 Notice No. 850/J. 1927 3 ridge dated 15.6.1927 compound water. 4 Notifiction No. 5660-20/G. 1927 Refund of fine and fees. 3 dated 27.6.1927 5 Notification No. 6309/G. 1927 Prohibition for extraction of wax or honey from 4 dated 18.7.1927 the hives of wild bees. 6 Notification NO.11130/G. 1927 Collection of seedling of Chanp, Piple etc,for 4 dated 12.12.1927 roadside plantation. 7 Notification No.297/G. 1928 Rules for Importation of Cigarettes etc. 5 dated 9.4.1928 8 Notice No.436/J. 1928 Exemption from payment of Court fee/stamps 5-6 dated 25.5.1928 etc., for Monasteries. 9 Notification No.1816/G. 1928 Settlements of raiyats on Forest Lands. 6-7 dated 5.6.1928 10 Notification NO.1978/G. 1928 Direction to Landlords to submit monthly grazing 7 dated 7.6.1928 and forest account direct to the office. 11 Notification No.2022/G. 1928 Rules regulating marking of trees, poles, etc in 8-9 Khasmahal Forest by the landlord and dated 11.6.1928 - Managers of Estates in Sikkim.
  • 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 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.
  • “Role of High Courts in Delay & Arrears Reduction”

    “Role of High Courts in Delay & Arrears Reduction”

    “ROLE OF HIGH COURTS IN DELAY & ARREARS REDUCTION” On July 26, 1948 Orissa High Court Was Inaugurated By Hon’ble Mr Justice H.J.Kania, the then Chief Justice of the Federal Court of India. Hon’ble Mr Justice Bira Kishore Ray was the first Chief Justice of Orissa, Hon’ble Mr Justice L.Panigrahi, Hon’ble Mr Justice R.L.Narasingham & Hon’ble Mr Justice B.Jagannadha Das were the Puisne Judges At the commencement of the 20th Century Bengal Presidency was a vast province including Assam, Bihar and Orissa In 1905 Lord Curzon, partitioned Bengal into two parts and formed a new province with Assam and Eastern Bengal. Bihar and Orissa were retained with remaining parts of Bengal as province of Bengal. By a notification dated March 22, 1912 the new province of Bihar and Orissa was formed On February 9, 1916 in exercise of the powers under section 113 of the Government of India Act, 1915, the King of England issued Letters Patent constituting High Court of Patna. Orissa was placed under the jurisdiction of Patna High Court On May 18, 1916 Circuit Court of Patna High Court for Orissa held its first sitting at Cuttack Shri Madhu Sudan Das was then the President of the Cuttack Bar Association In 1947 some Rulers of Princely States in Orissa and Chatisgarh adopted the Eastern States Union Constitution Act, 1949 establishing a High Court with Head Quarters at Rayagarh in the Central Province with arrangements to hold Circuit High Courts at Headquarters of some States. On January 1, 1948 Feudatory On January 1, 1948 the Feudatory States of Orissa excepting
  • Police Odganisation in India

    Police Odganisation in India

    POLICE ORGANISATION IN INDIA i Commonwealth Human Rights Initiative The Commonwealth Human Rights Initiative (CHRI) is an independent, non-partisan, international non-governmental organisation, mandated to ensure the practical realisation of human rights in the countries of the Commonwealth. In 1987, several Commonwealth professional associations founded CHRI. They believed that while the Commonwealth provided member countries a shared set of values and legal principles from which to work and provided a forum within which to promote human rights, there was little focus on the issues of human rights within the Commonwealth. CHRI’s objectives are to promote awareness of and adherence to the Commonwealth Harare Principles, the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and other internationally recognised human rights instruments, as well as domestic instruments supporting human rights in Commonwealth Member States. Through its reports and periodic investigations, CHRI continually draws attention to progress and setbacks to human rights in Commonwealth countries. In advocating for approaches and measures to prevent human rights abuses, CHRI addresses the Commonwealth Secretariat, Member Governments and civil society associations. Through its public education programmes, policy dialogues, comparative research, advocacy and networking, CHRI’s approach throughout is to act as a catalyst around its priority issues. CHRI is based in New Delhi, India, and has offices in London, UK and Accra, Ghana. International Advisory Commission: Yashpal Ghai - Chairperson. Members: Clare Doube, Alison Duxbury, Wajahat Habibullah, Vivek Maru, Edward Mortimer, Sam Okudzeto and Maja Daruwala. Executive Committee (India): Wajahat Habibullah – Chairperson. Members: B. K. Chandrashekar, Nitin Desai, Sanjoy Hazarika, Kamal Kumar, Poonam Muttreja, Ruma Pal, Jacob Punnoose, A P Shah and Maja Daruwala - Director.
  • The Indian Police Journal the Indian Police Journal Vol

    The Indian Police Journal the Indian Police Journal Vol

    RNI No. 4607/57 Vol. 65 No. 4 Vol. ISSN 0537-2429 The Indian Police October-December 2018 October-December Journal Published by: The Bureau of Police Research & Development, Ministry of Home Affairs, Govt. of India Vol. 65 No. 4 ISSN 0537-2429 October-December 2018 New Building, National Highway-8, Mahipalpur, New Delhi - 110037 BPRDIndia bprdindia officialBPRDIndia Bureau of Police Research & Development India www.bprd.nic.in Printied at: India Offset Press, New Delhi - 110064 The Indian Police Journal The Indian Police Journal Vol. 65 No. 4 October-December 2018 Vol. 65 No. 4 October-December 2018 Board Of ReVIewers 1. Shri R.K. Raghavan, IPS (Retd.) 13. Prof. Ajay Kumar Jain Note for Contribution Former Director, CBI B-1, Scholar Building, Management Development Institute, Mehrauli Road, 2. Shri P.M. Nair Sukrali The Indian Police Journal (IPJ) is the oldest police journal of the country. It is being Chair Prof. TISS, Mumbai published since 1954. It is the flagship journal of Bureau of Police Research and 14. Shri Balwinder Singh 3. Shri Vijay Raghawan Former Special Director, CBI Development (BPRD), MHA, which is published every quarter of the year. It is Prof. TISS, Mumbai Former Secretary, CVC circulated through hard copy as well as e-book format. It is circulated to Interpol 4. Shri N. Ramachandran countries and other parts of the world. IPJ is peer reviewed journal featuring various 15. Shri Nand Kumar Saravade President, Indian Police Foundation. CEO, Data Security Council of India matters and subjects relating to policing, internal security and allied subjects. Over New Delhi0110017 the years it has evolved as academic journal of the Indian Police providing critical 16.
  • Justice Delivery in India – a Snapshot of Problems and Reforms

    Justice Delivery in India – a Snapshot of Problems and Reforms

    ISAS Working Paper No. 47 – Date: 31 July 2008 469A Bukit Timah Road #07-01, Tower Block, Singapore 259770 Tel: 6516 6179 / 6516 4239 Fax: 6776 7505 / 6314 5447 Email: [email protected] Website: www.isas.nus.edu.sg Justice Delivery in India – A Snapshot of Problems and Reforms Bibek Debroy∗ Summary In attaining higher gross domestic product growth rates, legal reforms are now recognised as a critical ingredient. The Indian legal infrastructure needed reforms in any case, even if the post-1991 cycle of economic reforms had not occurred. However, liberalisation has provided an additional trigger. The word “law” has various interpretations. Consequently, the expression legal reform also needs to be pinned down. There are three layers in legal reform. First, there is an element of statutory law reform and there are three clear elements to statutory law reform – weeding out old and dysfunctional elements in legislation, unification and harmonization, and reducing state intervention. Second, legal reform has to have an administrative law reform component, meaning the subordinate legislation in the form of rules, orders, regulations and instructions from ministries and government departments. Often, constraints to efficient decision-making come about through administrative law rather than through statutory law and bribery and rent-seeking are fallouts. Finally, the third element of legal reform is what may be called judicial reforms, though faster dispute resolution and contract enforcement are not exclusively judicial issues. In reform initiatives since 1991, judicial reform has often remained outside substantial liberalisation initiatives. This is despite the problem being recognised. Within judicial reforms, one can detect at least four strands in proposed reforms.
  • SIKKIM GANGTOK – NATHANG VALLEY – ZULUK MANKHIM – ICCHE GAON 6 Nights 7 Days

    SIKKIM GANGTOK – NATHANG VALLEY – ZULUK MANKHIM – ICCHE GAON 6 Nights 7 Days

    File No : TBZ0018 SIKKIM GANGTOK – NATHANG VALLEY – ZULUK MANKHIM – ICCHE GAON 6 Nights 7 Days The Old Silk Route or Silk Road which passes through East Sikkim is a part of the ancient network of trade routes which connected China to India. This route passed through Lhasa and Nathu La and Jelep La Pass and finally reached the port of Tamralipta (present Tamluk in West Bengal) from where it took to the sea and reached far east. This Ancient Silk Route is expected to have been discovered by traders as early as First Century AD. TOUR SUMMARY DAY OVERNIGHT PARTICULAR DAY 1 GANGTOK BAGDOGRA ARRIVAL TRANSFER TO GANGTOK (125KM / 4HRS) DAY 2 GANGTOK GANGTOK LOCAL SIGHTSEEING DAY 3 NATHANG VALLEY GANGTOK TO NATHANG ( 70KM / 3HRS ) VIA GNATHANG DAY 4 ZULUK NATHANG TO ZULUK ( 22KM / 1HRS) DAY 5 ARITAR / MANKHIM ZULUK TO ARITAR/MANKHIM ( 45KM / 2 HRS) DAY 6 ICCHE GAON MANKHIM/ARITAR TO ICCHE GAON ( 45KM / 2HRS) DAY 7 DEPARTURE ICCHE GAON TO BAGDOGRA / NEW JALPAIGURI DETAIL ITINERARY DAY 1 ARRIVAL AT BAGDOGRA ( IXB ) AIRPORT AND TRANSFER TO GANGTOK ( 125KM / 4HRS ) OVERNIGHT : GANGTOK II Elevation: 1,650 m (5,410 ft) II Average Temp Oct :15 to 20 degrees Breakfast at Hotel. After check out proceed for Kolkata airport to take a flight to Bagdogra On arrival at IXB ( Bagdogra Airport ), our team will meet and greet, transfer to Gangtok . Gangtok is a municipality, the capital and the largest town of the Indian state of Sikkim. It also is the headquarters of the East Sikkim district. Gangtok is located in the eastern Himalayan range, at an elevation of 1,650 m (5,410 ft).Gangtok rose to prominence as a popular Buddhist pilgrimage site after the construction of the Enchey Monastery in 1840.
  • Government of India Ministry of Law & Justice Department

    Government of India Ministry of Law & Justice Department

    GOVERNMENT OF INDIA MINISTRY OF LAW & JUSTICE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE LOK SABHA UNSTARRED QUESTION NO. †2491 TO BE ANSWERED ON WEDNESDAY, THE 26th DECEMBER, 2018. Number of Courts in the Country †2491. SHRI KAPIL MORESHWAR PATIL: Will the Minister of LAW AND JUSTICE be pleased to state: (a) whether the Government is committed to double the number of courts in the country; (b) if so, the number of new courts set up in the country during the last three years, State-wise; (c) the time by which the Government proposes to fill up the vacant posts of new judicial officials / judges in the newly set up courts; and (d) the number of such courts proposed to be set up in Maharashtra? ANSWER MINISTER OF STATE FOR LAW AND JUSTICE AND CORPORATE AFFAIRS (SHRI P. P. CHAUDHARY) (a) & (b) : The new courts at District and below District / Subordinate (Tehsil / Taluka) level are established by the respective State Governments in consultation with the concerned High Courts. As per information made available by High Courts and State Governments, sanctioned strength of Judicial Officers of District / Subordinate Courts has increased from 20,214 in the year 2014 to 22,644 in the year, 2018. The State-wise details of sanctioned strength of Judicial Officers of District / Subordinate Courts in the years 2014 and 2018 are given in a Statement at Annexure-I. Judges of Supreme Court of India are appointed under Article 124 (2) of the Constitution of India and the Judges of High Courts are appointed under Articles 217 (1) and 224 of the Constitution of India.
  • Guidelines on Grievances Received in the Department of Justice

    Guidelines on Grievances Received in the Department of Justice

    GUIDELINES ON GRIEVANCES RECEIVED IN THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE Department of Justice (DOJ) receives large number of grievances from citizens through online CPGRAMS portal and on e.mail of the officers. DoJ also receives grievances through Presidents Secretariat/Vice Presidents Secretariat/PMO/Department of Administrative Reforms & Public Grievances/other Ministries/Departments & also directly. While majority of the grievances are related to judiciary, grievances relating to other Ministries/Departments in the Central Government and pertaining to State Governments/Union Territories are also sent to us. The grievances related to judiciary are handled in the Department of Justice and the grievances pertaining to other Departments/Ministries/State Governments/UTs are forwarded to the offices concerned. The following guidelines relating to disposal of grievances in the Department of Justice are communicated for information/guidance/benefit of grievance holders:- Department of Justice is mandated to deal with grievances related to appointment etc. of Judges of Supreme Court/ High Courts, Legal Assistance/Legal Aid/Legal Awareness/Computerization of District & Subordinate Courts/Judicial Reforms etc. Grievances related to these issues only are dealt with by the Department of Justice Grievances relating to legal education, admission/scholarship etc. in LL.B Courses need to be sent to the Department of Legal Affairs. 1 Grievances relating to Advocates, Bar Council of India, Bar Councils of States and Notary/Government Counsels need to be sent to the Department of Legal Affairs. Grievances relating to inaction by Police; including non registration of FIR, atrocity by the Police, alleged partiality, improper investigation etc. come under the purview of concerned State Government.
  • Landuse and Landcover Mapping of East District of Sikkim Using IRS P6 Satellite Imagery

    Landuse and Landcover Mapping of East District of Sikkim Using IRS P6 Satellite Imagery

    Pleione 9(1): 193 - 200. 2015. ISSN: 0973-9467 © East Himalayan Society for Spermatophyte Taxonomy Landuse and Landcover mapping of East District of Sikkim using IRS P6 satellite imagery Narpati Sharma1,3, A. P. Das2 and D. G. Shrestha1 1Department of Science, Technology & Climate Change, Vigyan Bhawan, Gangtok 737102, Sikkim, India 2Department of Botany North Bengal University, Siliguri 734013, Darjeeling, West Bengal, India 3Correspondence author: E-mail: [email protected] [Received 01.11.2014; Revised 12.06.2015; Accepted 15.06.2015; Published 30.06.2015] Abstract Satellite based remote sensing technology is the best methods to estimate the forest cover/ Landuse and land cover mapping in the hilly areas. East Sikkim, having the total geographical area of 954 sq km, ranging over the altitude 300 m (Rangpo) to 4500 m (Nathula), is having tropical to alpine forests. Based on altitude, these forests can be divided into three types viz. Lower Hill forest, Middle Hill forest and Upper Hill forest. Present work used clouds free IRS P6 Jan 26, 2006 satellite imagery was used. The imagery was geo- referenced to Survey of India (SOI) topomaps with less RMS error and knowledge based classified using the slandered vegetation classification legend. A ground based vegetation classes were used during the image classification. The vegetation types when compared with the altitudinal zones of the area shows good relationship. The LISS III image was classified using the ERDAS Imagine (9.1) software by applying two different method of classification in a GIS environment viz. visual interpretation technique and supervised classification. These classification showed 83.72 % overall accuracy.
  • Atman September.Pmd

    Atman September.Pmd

    (A Biannual News Bulletin of the Gauhati High Court) Published from Guwahati for private circulation (The High Court of Assam, Nagaland, Mizoram and Arunachal Pradesh) Guwahati ::: Sixth Year ::: 11 th Issue :::September, 2014 Events organized during From the Chief Justice (Acting) April, 2014 to September, 2014 Keeping in view the changing trends of technology the Gauhati Foundation stone laying ceremony of CJM Court at Kokrajhar. High Court is not lagging behind. Training of Court Managers held on 30th April, 2014. The activities of the Legal Ser- vices Authority and the Judicial Weeklong training by Justice U.L. Bhat, Former Chief Academy, and events of the High Justice of Gauhati High Court to New Recruits and Court that take place, require to Senior Judicial Officers. be informed to all institutions and persons related Valedictory function of the Grade -III Judicial Officers with law as an information-sharing effort. The of Assam, Nagaland and Arunachal Pradesh. ATMAN in this direction is doing a wonderful job of showcasing the events conducted by the Legal Training of Para Legal Volunteers at Arunachal Pradesh. Services Authority and the Judicial Academy, and The Awareness Referral Coaching and Mentoring (ARCM) also the events that take place in the High Court. Programme on 24-05-2014 at Guwahati. I wish that ATMAN gets deserved readership un- Judicial discourse for the Judicial Officers of Kamrup (M), der affectionate patronage. Kamrup, Darrang, Mangaldai, Udalguri, Nalbari and Justice K. Sreedhar Rao Morigaon Districts on 14th and 15th June, 2014. Full Court Farewell Reference of Justice B.D.Agarwal. Editor speaks Full Court Farewell Reference of Justice B.P.