DOCSLIB.ORG

Baseline Survey Report of Shilimb Village

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Baseline Survey Report of Shilimb Village BASELINE SURVEY REPORT OF SHILIMB VILLAGE SHILIM INSTITUTE, PUNE MAY 2019 Table of Contents LIST OF FIGURES ............................................................................................................... 6 LIST OF GRAPHS ................................................................................................................ 7 LIST OF TABLES ................................................................................................................. 9 1. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................ 10 2. METHODOLOGY ....................................................................................................... 12 Methodology of Survey Questionnaire ............................................................................... 12 Methodology of Field Work .............................................................................................. 13 Methodology of Data Analysis ........................................................................................... 14 3. COMMON CHARACTERISTICS ................................................................................ 15 1. Education ................................................................................................................. 15 1.1. Pre-Primary school (Anganwadi) ........................................................................ 15 1.2. Primary School .................................................................................................. 16 1.3. Middle School .................................................................................................... 16 2. Cooperative Society ................................................................................................... 16 2.1. Self-Help Group ................................................................................................. 16 3. Agriculture ............................................................................................................... 17 4. Livestock .................................................................................................................. 19 5. Health Facilities ........................................................................................................ 20 6.1 National Rural Employment Guarantee (Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee)................................................................................................... 21 6.2 Indira Awas Yojana-. ............................................................................................. 21 6.3 Pradhan Mantri Ujjwala Yojana-. .......................................................................... 21 6.4 PDS (Public Distribution System)………………………………………………………..21 7. Art and Culture ........................................................................................................ 22 8. Diet and Nutrition ..................................................................................................... 23 4. VILLAGE PROFILE .................................................................................................... 24 A. SHINDE WADI ........................................................................................................ 24 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................ 24 I. Demographic Profile .............................................................................................. 24 II. Education .......................................................................................................... 26 III. Livelihood .......................................................................................................... 27 IV. Major Source of Income ..................................................................................... 29 V. Cooperatives (SHG and Farmers’ Union) ............................................................... 30 VI. Agriculture and livestock .................................................................................... 31 VII. Source of Irrigation ............................................................................................ 33 VIII. Source of the Drinking Water ......................................................................... 33 IX. Financial Institutions .......................................................................................... 34 X. Recommendations.................................................................................................. 35 B. DHANWE WASTI .................................................................................................... 36 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................ 36 I. Demographic Information: .................................................................................... 36 II. Livelihood .......................................................................................................... 38 III. Education .......................................................................................................... 38 IV. Economics (Major Source of Income) .................................................................. 38 V. Cooperatives (SHG & Farmer’s union) ................................................................... 38 VI. Agriculture and Livestock .................................................................................. 38 VII. Source of Irrigation ............................................................................................ 39 VIII. Source of Drinking water ................................................................................ 40 IX. Health Facility ................................................................................................... 40 X. Financial Institution .............................................................................................. 40 XI. Migration ........................................................................................................... 41 XII. Recommendations: ............................................................................................. 42 C. WAGHESHWAR ...................................................................................................... 43 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................ 43 I. Demographic Information ...................................................................................... 43 II. Education .......................................................................................................... 45 III. Livelihood .......................................................................................................... 45 IV. Economics (Major Source of Income) .................................................................. 46 V. Cooperatives (SHG and Farmers’ Union) ............................................................... 48 VI. Agriculture and livestocks .................................................................................. 49 VII. Source of Irrigation ............................................................................................ 49 VIII. Source of the Drinking Water ......................................................................... 50 IX. Health Facilities ................................................................................................. 52 X. Financial Institutions ............................................................................................. 52 XI. Recommendations .............................................................................................. 53 D. SHILIMB GAVTHAN .............................................................................................. 54 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................ 54 I. Demographic Information ...................................................................................... 54 II. Education .......................................................................................................... 56 III. Livelihood .......................................................................................................... 57 IV. Major Source of Income ..................................................................................... 58 V. Cooperatives (SHG and Farmers’ Union) ............................................................... 59 VI. Agriculture and livestock .................................................................................... 60 VII. Source of Irrigation ............................................................................................ 62 VIII. Source of the Drinking Water ......................................................................... 63 IX. Financial Institutions .......................................................................................... 63 X. Recommendations.................................................................................................. 64 E. BODSHILWADI ....................................................................................................... 66 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................ 66 I. Demographic Details .............................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Chapter 4 Profile of the Study Area, Educational
    CHAPTER 4 PROFILE OF THE STUDY AREA, EDUCATIONAL STATUS OF THE SCHEDULED CASTE STUDENTS AND IMPLEMENTATION OF THE POST-MATRIC SCHOLARSHIP SCHEME AND THE GOVERNMENT HOSTEL FACILITY IN AND AROUND PUNE CITY CHAPTER 4 PROFILE OF THE STUDY AREA, EDUCATIONAL STATUS OF THE SCHEDULED CASTE STUDENTS AND IMPLEMENTATION OF THE POST-MATRIC SCHOLARSHIP SCHEME AND THE GOVERNMENT HOSTEL FACILITY IN AND AROUND PUNE CITY 4.1 INTRODUCTION: The present chapter is related with profile of the Study Area selected for the Research about the status of the Higher Education of the Scheduled Castes in Pune district and implementation the of Post-Matric Scholarship Scheme for the Scheduled Caste Students and the Government Hostel Facility. As the title of the research "Socio Economic Assessment of Higher Education among Scheduled Caste Students in and around Pune City in the Period 2001-2010" suggests, Pune City and the Area around the City is Study Area of the present study. But, to study all the tehsils around the Pune city is not possible due to large scope of the study area. Hence, only Pune City, Baramati and Purandar Tehsils have been selected for the Study and mainly for the assessment of the Post-Matric Scholarship Scheme and the Government Hostel Facility. The assessment of the Schemes is based on the responses of the students and hostellers, which are discussed in the next Chapter 5 of the Data Analysis and Interpretation. Following paragraphs give brief introduction of Pune city, Baramati and Purandar tehsils. Before this, it is necessary to see briefly, the profile of Maharashtra and Pune District in Maharashtra.
    [Show full text]
  • Pune District Geographical Area
    73°20'0"E 73°30'0"E 73°40'0"E 73°50'0"E 74°0'0"E 74°10'0"E 74°20'0"E 74°30'0"E 74°40'0"E 74°50'0"E 75°0'0"E 75°10'0"E PUNE DISTRICT GEOGRAPHICAL AREA To war a ds K ad (MAHARASHTRA) aly nw an- ha Dom m bi ra vali B P ds imp r a a l ¤£N g w H a o -2 T 19°20'0"N E o KEY MAP 2 2 n N Jo m 19°20'0"N g a A e D CA-01 TH THANE DINGORE 46 H CA-02 # S ta OTUR o Ma # B n JUNNAR s CA-03 ik AHMADNAGAR /" rd Doh D a ± CA-04 am w PUNE GEOGRAPHICAL o AREA (MNGL) TO BE CA-10 EXCLUDED FROM PUNE T DISTRICT GEOGRAPHICAL AREA UMBRAJ 0 # -5 CA-01 H N£ CA-05 DHALEWADI TARF HAVELI ¤ CA-09 CA-11 # Y ed ALE gaon Re T servoir Lake # ow 2 CA-06 22 a CA-08 H- r 19°10'0"N d RAJURI N s RAIGARH # £¤ T 19°10'0"N ak CA-07 CA-12 #NARAYANGAON #BORI BK. li D ho CA-13 ke Dim WARULWADI BELHE sh SOLAPUR bhe # w SATARA Da # S a m H r 5 1 KALAMB Total Population within the Geographical Area as per Census 2011 # T ow 46.29 Lacs (Approx.) GHODEGAON ar Total Geographical Area (Sq KMs) No. of Charge Areas ds S /" CA-02 H 1 Sh 14590 13 12 MANCHAR (CT) iru WADA r # .! Charge Area Identification Taluka Name C CA-01 Junnar 19°0'0"N ha CA-02 Ambegaon sk 19°0'0"N am an D CA-03 Khed a m CA-04 Mawal CA-05 Mulshi S PETH H 5 # CA-06 Velhe 4 i G d CA-07 Bhor h a T od Na o d w CA-08 Purandhar i( e w R CA-03 i n KADUS v CA-09 Haveli a e K a # r u r v ) k CA-10 Shirur d a d A s i G R CA-11 Daund N RAJGURUNAGAR i s H v e d a CA-12 Baramati /" r r v a M i w CA-13 Indapur M Wa o d i A v T u H 54 a le Dam S 62 18°50'0"N m SH D N SHIRUR 18°50'0"N b £H-5 ¤0 N a /" i CA-04 #DAVADI AG #KENDUR LEGEND KHADKALE
    [Show full text]
  • Application of GIS for Study of Geotechnical Properties of Baramati Area, India
    International Journal of Research in Engineering and Science (IJRES) ISSN (Online): 2320-9364, ISSN (Print): 2320-9356 www.ijres.org Volume 9 Issue 8 ǁ 2021 ǁ PP. 88-94 Application of GIS for Study of Geotechnical Properties of Baramati Area, India Gunavant K.Kate1, Anil S.Parlikar1*, Chittaranjan B. Nayak2 1Assistant Professor, Civil Engineering Department, SVPM’s College of Engineering, Malegaon(Bk) 2Assistant Professor, Civil Engineering Department, VP’s Kamalnayan Bajaj Institute of Engineering andTechnology, Baramati ABSTRACT A study was undertaken in thirteen locations of Baramati Taluka in Pune District for the application of GIS to study the geotechnical properties. Standard proctor test (SPT), California Bearing Ratio test, liquid limit, plastic limit, plasticity index, activity number were studied for soil samples from different locations in the study area. Variations in SPT results, CBR values at these locations were found. The topography, geological formations were observed to have their effects on various geotechnical properties. Based on these properties different maps are prepared using Quantum GIS (QGIS) software. KEYWORDS: Geotechnical properties, QGIS, SPT, CBR, activity number --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Date of Submission: 28-07-2021 Date of acceptance: 12-08-2021 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I. INTRODUCTION Soil is a natural body consisting of layers (soil horizons) resulting from the interplay between climate, topography, organisms, parent material (underlying geologic bedrock), and time. Soil plays a very crucial role in supporting ecosystems and human civilization. Besides being a non-renewable and valuable resource, it has high variability in its properties and behavior all over the world. Soil survey is an important agricultural research and advisory program, which provides complete information about soils.
    [Show full text]
  • Online Application Property Card Mumbai Suburban
    Online Application Property Card Mumbai Suburban If appeasable or faddy Kane usually theologise his Cannock sentenced scienter or pestled broadcast and dextrally.savingly, howArt never overgreat remised is Shurlock? any nonvoter Nonverbal stodges Lorrie equatorially, stiffen: he is AryanisedJordy tricentenary his evections and modiolar nomographically enough? and You can also application online mumbai suburban bandra district taluka wise pin code list of properties located is that. Card mumbai suburban property cards to our editorial content from properties for the applicants have been made available on condition of maharashtra has not be. Jagtap is a sweet genuine and disable person. Market performed better online application is cashback on the applicant should get complete details included in recent census town in mumbai. Why Is CTS Number Of Property is Important? Documents by the north department wing the ordinary measurement fee and urgent measurement fee inside of property! Situated near the Kal River, a tributary of the Savitri River. Get details on Gadchiroli District of Maharashtra state. He is a purchaser forwarding the debtor can rectify these guidelines to make this office for slum dwellers or land revenue for? In span of Maharashtra, leave and license agreement for any authority, even flatter than each year, is required to be mandatorily registered. India BOI Goregaon Branch IFSC code Check. What is essential methods so prepared for property card online in suburban stations and appropriate advice you pay for transferring money to use of! Hingoli district taluka and poolside reminiscent of maharashtra land record controlled the card is? Easily generate your invoice or other bills due for payments.
    [Show full text]
  • 0 0 23 Feb 2021 152000417
    Annexure I Annexure II ' .!'r ' .tu." "ffi* Government of Maharashtra, Directorate of Geology and Mining, "Khanij Bhavan",27, Shivaji Nagar, Cement Road, Nagpur-,1.10010 CERTIFICATE This is hereby certified that the mining lease granted to ]Ws Minerals & Metals over an area 27.45.20 Hec. situated in village Redi, Taluka Vengurla, District- Sindhudurg has no production of mineral since its originally lease deed execution. This certificate is issued on the basis of data provided by the District Collectorate, Sindhudurg. Mr*t, Place - Nagpur Director, Date - l1109/2020 Directorate of Geology and Mining, Government of Maharashtra, Nagpur 'ffi & r6nrr arn;r \k{rc sTrnrr qfrT6{ rtqailEc, ttufrg Qs, rr+at', fula rl-c, ffi qm, - YXo oqo ({lrr{ fF. osRe-?eao\e\\ t-m f. oeit-tlqqeqr f-+d , [email protected], [email protected]!.in *-.(rffi rw+m-12,S-s{r.r- x/?ol./ 26 5 5 flfii6- tocteo?o yfr, ll lsepzolo ifuflRirrs+ew, I J 1r.3TrvfdNfu{-{r rrs. \ffi-xooolq fus-q ti.H m.ffi, tu.frgq,l ffi ql* 1s.yr t ffiTq sF<-qrartq-qrsrufl -srd-d.. vs1{ cl fu€I EFro.{ srfffi, feqi,t fi q* fr.qo7o1,7qoqo. rl enqd qx fl<ato lq/os/?o?o Bq-tn Bqqri' gr{d,rr+ f frflw oTu-s +.€, r}.t* ar.ffi, fii.fufli ++d sll tir.xq t E'fr-qrqr T6 c$ Efurqgr tTer<ir+ RctsTcr{r :-err+ grd ;RrerrqTEkT squrq-d qT€t{d df,r{ +'t"qra *a eG. Tr6qrl :- irftf,fclo} In@r- t qr.{qrroi* qrqi;dqrf,q I fc.vfi.firqr|.
    [Show full text]
  • Physico-Chemical Analysis of Bhima River Water Near Afzalpur Town Prof
    IJSRD - International Journal for Scientific Research & Development| Vol. 5, Issue 06, 2017 | ISSN (online): 2321-0613 Physico-Chemical Analysis of Bhima River Water near Afzalpur Town Prof. Dr. Shivasharanappa1 Navaneet.J.M2 1Professor 2M.Tech Research Scholar 1,2Department of Civil Engineering 1,2PDA College of Engineering. Kalaburagi 585102 (K.S) Abstract— Water is the prime constituent that supports life. groundwater. As more areas come under traditional irrigation Hence water is also known as blue gold and is one of the techniques, the stress for water available for other purposes precious natural resources on Earth. Next to air, the other will continue. The solution lies in extensive use of micro- important requirement for human life to exist is water hence irrigation techniques such as drip and sprinkler irrigation. earliest civilizations were near or all along the bank of rivers. Reduction in traditional water recharging areas. The water scarcity is mostly man made due to excess Rapid construction is ignoring traditional water bodies that population growth and mismanagement of water resources have also acted as ground water recharging mechanism. We like mainly inefficient use of water for agriculture, reduction need to urgently revive traditional aquifers while in traditional water recharging areas and sewage and implementing new ones. wastewater discharge into traditional water bodies. As the Sewage and wastewater drainage into traditional Bhima river is the only river which is running nearby water bodies. Government intervention at the source is Afzalpur village, twelve water samples are collected and are urgently required if this problem is to be tackled. analyzed to know whether the Bhima river water is suitable C.
    [Show full text]
  • EIGHT GANPATI TEMPLES 91-022-25911347 [email protected]
    LGF-27, Patil’s Sainath Plaza, J.N.Rd., Near Rly. Stn., Mulund (W), Mumbai - 400080. India.Tel.: - 022 - 67309730 (100 Lines) Fax : E-mail: ASHTAVINAYAK : EIGHT GANPATI TEMPLES 91-022-25911347 [email protected] DURATION : 3 D AYS Destination : Mumbai-Ashtavinayak with Pune hault- Mumbai Information : Everybody should visitAshtavinayak in Maharashtra atleast once in life time.Ashta Vinayak Temples are within range of only 20 to 110 km. Ballaleshvara Varad Vinayak Maha Ganpati Chintamani Siddhivinayak Moreshwar Vigneshwara Girijatmaj Pali Mahad Ranjangaon Theur Siddhtek Morgaon Ozar Lenyadri DAY 01 Arrive at Mumbai Railway station or Airport Proceed to Mahad Mahad is a pretty village set in the hilly region of Konkan in the Raigarh district and the Khalapur Taluka of Maharastra. Ganesh as Varad Vinayak fulfills all desires and grants all boons. This region was known as Bhadrak or Madhak in ancient times. A nandadeep has been lit in this temple which has been continuously lit since the 1892. Proceed to Pali. Among the Ashtavinayakas, Ballaleshvara at Pali is the only Ganesha who is famous by the name of his devotee and who is dressed up as a brahmin.Village Pali is situated in the Sudhagad taluka in the district of Raigad. This place is nestled between the fort Sarasgad and River Amba Proceed to Ranjangaon The Maha Ganpati is the most powerful representation of Lord Ganesh. Maha Ganpati is depicted as having eight, ten or twelve arms. It is after invoking this form of Ganpati that Shiva vanquished the demon Tripurasur and so he is also known as Tripurarivade Mahaganpati.
    [Show full text]
  • Pune DEA Report 2008
    PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS 1.1 Landuse Landuse Categories Landuse depicts the use and pattern of land in the district. Hence, the landuse map acts as the most important map for planning and site allocation. Landuse pattern in different Taluka of the district has been shown in Annexure 1, Table 18. The landuse pattern in Pune district is described as below: i Forests The Landuse and Landcover Map of MRSAC, Nagpur (2001-02) show that the total land under forest is 3648 sq.km, which is 23.32% of the district (Table-III). Hilly portion of Western side of the district is covered by the forestland and includes Taluka Junnar, Ambegaon, Khed, Maval, Mulshi, Bhor and Velhe. Small patches of forestland are also found in Taluka Purandhar and Haveli. The Taluka Shirur and Daund are having negligible forest cover, wheras Taluka Baramati and Indapur has no forest cover. Major portion of Taluka Mulshi, Velhe and Bhor is covered by forestland. The talukawise village locations under different forest types are shown at Annexure 1, Table 31. Table I. Types of Forests and Land under Forest in Pune District Sr.No Forest type Area (sq.km.) 1. Closed forest 1054.69 2. Open forest 497.53 3. Degraded forest 2095.77 Since no demarcated information of reserve forest could be available from source department, the area of reserve forest is earmarked from the SOI Toposheet No. 47E, 47I, 47J, 47N, 47F, 47O. It might be possible that, exact area of reserve forest may not match with the boundary of reserve forest, which is shown on the map.
    [Show full text]
  • Village Map Sawale Taluka: Mawal Pimpari Malegaon Bk
    Village Map Sawale Taluka: Mawal Pimpari Malegaon Bk. District: Pune Khand Karjat Inglun Kune Ansute !( Malegaon Kh. Andhra Sarovar Khed Kusur Dahuli Kambare Andar Mawal Wahangaon Borivali Kivale µ 3.5 1.75 0 3.5 7 10.5 Nagathali Kashal Kusavali km Thoran Jambhavali Kalhat Shirdhe Vadeshwar Rakaswadi Bhoyare Ukasan Pawalewadi Valavanti Mau Kondivade A.m. Somavadi Location Index Pale Nane Mawal Udhewadi Nigade Bhajgaon Vadivali Lake MoramarwadiKacharewadi Vaund Phalane District Index Vadavali Nandurbar Khandashi Brahmanwadi Ghonshet Bhandara Shiravata Sarovar Ambale Govitri Dhule Amravati Nagpur Gondiya Kondivade N.m Shire Badhalawadi Jalgaon Nesave Sai Velhavali Karanjgaon Takave Bk. Akola Wardha Nandgaon Umbare Navalakh Buldana Nashik Washim Chandrapur Jevare Mendhewadi Yavatmal Sangise Kambare N.m. Nanoli N.m. Aurangabad Pangaloli Belaj Palghar Mangarul Jalna Gadchiroli Budhavadi Nane Hingoli Khalapur Kune N.m. KarandoliVehergaon Shilatane Thane Paravadi Jadhavwadi Ahmednagar Parbhani Dahivali Mumbai Suburban Nanded Valvhan sarovar Valakh Rajpuri Mumbai Bid Takave Kh. Budhele Vadivale Pune Jambhul Raigarh Bidar Devghar Akurdi Latur Mundhavare Osmanabad Khadakale (CT) Kanhe Ambi Nanoli Tarf Chakan Varsoli Sangavi Jambavade Lonavala (M Cl) Waksai Karla Kamshet Nayagaon Sudumbare Satara Solapur Pathargaon Ratnagiri Boraj Brahman Wadi Varale Sangli Sadapur Sudhavadi Malawali N.m. Kusgaon Kh. Mohitewadi Dongargaon WADGAON (MAWAL) Maharashtra State Lonavale Lake Taje Pimpaloli !( Katavi Kolhapur Patan Chikhalse Ahirvade Sate Wadagaon (CT) Induri Devale Bhaje Sindhudurg Talegaon Dabhade (R) Kusgaon Bk. (Ct) Dharwad Aundholi Aundhe kh. Malewadi Kurvande Brahmanwadi Bedse Talegaon Dabhade (M Cl) Karunj Taluka Index Lohagad Sawantwadi Sadavali Ozarde Urse Adhe kh. DhalewadiMahagaon Baur Junnar Dudhivare Kadadhe Parandvadi Apati Somatane Gevhande Apati Prabhachiwadi Ambegaon Adavi Pale Pawan MawalShindgaon Thugaon Atvan Kale Ambegaon Yelase Malawali P.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Freshwater Crabs (Crustacea: Decapoda: Brachyura: Gecarcinucidae) in the Collection of the Western Regional Centre, Pune
    Occasional Paper No. 363 FRESHWATER CRABS (CRUSTACEA: DECAPODA: BRACHYURA: GECARCINUCIDAE) IN THE COLLECTION OF THE WESTERN REGIONAL CENTRE, PUNE S.K. PATI R.M. SHARMA Zoological Survey of India, Western Regional Centre, Pune- 411 044 Edited by the Director, Zoological Survey of India, Kolkata Zoological Survey of India Kolkata CITATION Editor : Director, 2014. Freshwater Crabs (Crustacea: Decapoda: Brachyura: Gecarcinucidae) in the collection of the Western Regional Centre, Pune, Occasional Paper No., 363 : 1-44 (Published by the Director, Zool. Surv. India, Kolkata). Published : August, 2014 ISBN 978-81-8171-383-4 © Govt. of India, 2014 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ■ No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior permission of the publisher. ■ This book is sold subject to the condition that it shall not, by way of trade, be lent, re-sold hired out or otherwise disposed of without the publishers consent, in any form of binding or cover other than that in which it is published. ■ The correct price of this publication is the price printed on this page. Any revised price indicated by a rubber stamp or by a sticker or by any other means is incorrect and should be unacceptable. PRICE India Rs. 385.000 Foreign $ 20; £ 15 Published at the Publication Division by the Director, Zoological Survey of India, M- Block, New Alipore, Kolkata-700 053 and printed at Calcutta Repro Graphics, Kolkata700 006. RECORDS
    [Show full text]
  • Symbiosis Health Times 2017
    SYMHEALTH 2017 International Conference on Healthcare in a Globalizing World (Enriching Healthcare Delivery through an Interdisciplinary Approach) (MMC & MNC Accredited) May 4, 5 & 6, 2017 Faculty of Health & Biomedical Sciences Symbiosis International University (SIU), Pune First Impression : 2017 Faculty of Health & Biomedical Sciences Symbiosis International University (SIU), Pune International Conference on Healthcare in a Globalizing World (Enriching Healthcare Delivery through an Interdisciplinary Approach) ISBN 978-93-84416-22-5 No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording or any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the copyright owners. Disclaimer The authors are solely responsible for the contents of the papers compiled in this volume. The publishers or editors do not take any responsibility for the same in any manner. Errors, if any, are purely unintentional and readers are requested to communicate such errors to the editors or publishers to avoid discrepancies in future Published by : Padmagandha Prakashan 1966, Tara-Bhuvan, Madiwale Colony, Sadashiv Peth, Pune - 411030 Email: [email protected] [email protected] Ph - 091-020-24450260 Typeset by : Gurukrupa Mudranalaya Printed by : Gurukrupa Mudranalaya 1305, Kasba Peth, Pune - 411011 Foreword Dear Readers, Greetings from Symbiosis… Globalization is a defining characteristic of the present times. It is explained by the World Health Organization (WHO) as a phenomenon of increasing interconnectedness and interdependence amongst countries which includes the opening of borders to facilitate flow of people, goods, finances, services and ideas across international borders and the changes in institutional and policy regimes at the international and national levels that facilitate or promote such flows.
    [Show full text]
  • Pune Cdap.Pdf
    PREFACE The process of planned economic development in India began with the launching of the First Five Year Plan in 1951 and currently India is in the 12th Five Year Plan (2012-13 to 2016- 2017). The main objective of policy makers is to promote growth with social justice. During the Eleventh Plan period, the agricultural sector experienced a miniscule growth rate of 3.64 per cent per annum. Indian agriculture is presently at cross roads and one of the major challenges is to reverse deceleration in agricultural growth rates so as to successfully achieve a higher broad based growth. In view of the above, a special Additional Central Assistance Scheme -Rashtriya Krishi Vikas Yojna (RKVY) which is a State Plan scheme administered by the Union Ministry of Agriculture was conceived. The main purpose of the scheme is to supplement state specific strategies with a view to rejuvenate agriculture. The pattern of funding under this scheme is 100 percent Central grant. In order to avail of funds under RKVY, each district is entrusted with the task of preparing a comprehensive district agricultural plan. Accordingly, this plan was prepared for Pune district. The Plan revealed that the city has suitable infrastructure and conducive climate for high value agriculture. Floriculture is also coming up in a big way. Similarly dairy development and poultry have huge potential in the district. As the city is close to Mumbai and well connected by road, rail and air to other major cities there is a ready market available for consumption of agricultural goods, processed goods, dairy and poultry products.
    [Show full text]