DOCSLIB.ORG

District Census Handbook Bishnupur

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
District Census Handbook Bishnupur DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK BISHNUPUR 1 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK BISHNUPUR 2 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK BISHNUPUR H A T I M P To Imphal MANIPUR C L I BISHNUPUR DISTRICT 1012 R R NAMBOL ! T NAMBOL Kilometres (M Cl) S W NH 2 6 I 6 ! OINAM D (N P) LEIMAPOKPAM I ! E r e NAMBOL SUB-DIVISION iv T R l u b A m a S N P r e v A i R a T h N c a NH 2 m o E i NGAIKHONG g n KHULLEN a Y S ! BISHNUPUR! (M Cl) C G D P BISHNUPUR 6 6 KHOIJUMAN r H Thon gjao KHULLEN e ro v k i Rive r R l I 6 u NINGTHOUKHONG b m a ! AWANG(PT) N U NINGTHOUKHONG (M Cl) S L O K T A K L A K E R BISHNUPUR SUB-DIVISION T A R C Area (in Sq. Km.)................ 496 THANGA ! Number of Sub-Divisions.... 3 Number of Towns.... 7 Number of Villages.............. 49 I H INDIA C A ! r NH 2 MOIRANG MOIRANG e R v i (M Cl) R BOUNDARY, DISTRICT........................................................ N k 6 a T ,, d r SUB-DIVISION............................................... o MOIRANG SUB-DIVISION h K ! HEADQUARTERS: DISTRICT............................................. P ! ! KHA THINUNGEI D KWAKTA (PART) ,, KWAKTA SUB-DIVISION..................................... R ! KUMBI (N P) T THANGA (N P) VILLAGES HAVING 5000 AND ABOVE POPULATION WITH NAME ! P ! C URBAN AREA WITH POPULATION SIZE: IV & V ............. ! I NH 2 NATIONAL HIGHWAY.......................................................... U R SH WANGOO STATE HIGHWAY................................................................ iver AHALLUP Khu ga R ! T IMPORTANT METALLED ROADS...................................... r From R e v S RIVER AND STREAM......................................................... i Churachandpur R r I u WATER FEATURES : POND /LAKE................................... p i n a D M DEGREE COLLEGE .......................................................... 6 D HOSPITAL.................. ........................................................ G I L S A B T SH U R O H Note: 1. Bishnupur District has two C.D./T.D. Blocks as I T To Sugnu Bishnupur and Moirang. Bishnupur C.D. Block comprises Nambol and Bishnupur Sub-Divisions while Moirang C.D. C Block is co-terminus with Moirang Sub-Division. T 2. District Headquarters is also Sub-Division Headquarters. 3 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK BISHNUPUR 4 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK BISHNUPUR CENSUS OF INDIA 2011 MANIPUR SERIES-15 PART XII- A DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK BISHNUPUR VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY Directorate of Census Operations Manipur 5 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK BISHNUPUR 6 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK BISHNUPUR Gopinath Temple at Ningthoukhong Gopinath temple of Ningthoukhong is a Vaishnav Hindu temple dedicated to God Gopinath (Lord Krishna). The idol of the Lord was built of a tree trunk (Jackfruit tree trunk) during the reign of Maharaj Karta. When the king came to Ningthoukhong during his war journey, he met a tribal lady called Keshori, whom he married. They had a son and later the idol was taken under the care of his son, Prince Puraraj. Gopinath temple is the second largest temple in Manipur. The huge white coloured building is well maintained and looks absolutely divine. Lord Krishna was also known as Gopinath, as he was loved and worshipped with great devotion by the Gopis (young girls) of his hometown, Vrindavan, U.P. The temple has some amazing paintings that narrate beau- tiful love scenes known as Ras Lila, of Lord Krishna with Goddess Radha and the Gopis. The idol of the Lord is worth watching. Hundreds of devotees come to the temple to offer prayers. The festival of Janmashtmi is celebrated with great pomp and grandeur. 7 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK BISHNUPUR 8 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK BISHNUPUR Contents Pages District Map 3 Mottif 7 Contents 9 Foreword 11 Preface 13 Acknowledgements 15 History and Scope of the District Census Handbook 17 Brief History of the District 19 Analytical Note (i) Pysical features 22 (ii) Census Concepts 24 (iii) Non-Census Concepts 28 (iv) 2011 Census findings 32 (v) Brief Analysis of Primary Census Abstracts data based on 1 to 35 33 (vi) Brief Analysis of Village Directory and Town Directory data base on 36 to 45 51 (vii) Major social and cultural events,natural and administrative developments 58 and significant activities during the decade (viii) Brief discription of places of religious, historical or archaeological 60 importance in villages and places of tourist interest in the towns of the district (ix) Major Chareteristics of the Districts, contribution of the district in the 61 form of any historical figure associated with the District (x) Scope of Village and Town Directory-column headingwise explanation 62 and coverage of data Village and Town Directory Brief Note on Village and Town Directory 65 Section I -Village Directory (a) List of Villages merged in town and outgrowths at 2011 Census 73 (b) Map of C.D.Block Bishnupur showing tehsil boundary. 77 (c) Alphabetical List of Villages of C.D.Block Bishnupur 80 along with location code 2001 & 2011 (d) Village Directory of C.D.Block Bishnupur 82 (e) Map of C.D.Block Moirang showing tehsil boundary. 95 (f) Alphabetical List of Villages of C.D.Block Moirang 99 along with location code 2001 & 2011 (g) Village Directory of C.D.Block Moirang 102 9 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK BISHNUPUR (h) Appendices to Village Directory Appendix-I: Summary showing total number of villages having 114 educational,medical and other amenities in villages - T.D.Block level Appendix 1-A : Villages by number of the primary Schools 116 Appendix I-B: Villages by primary, middle and secondary Schools 116 Appendix I-C:Villages with different sources of drinking water 116 facilities available Appendix II: Villages with 5000 and above population which do not have 117 one or more amenities available Appendix V: Summary showing number of villalges not having 117 Scheduled Caste Population Appendix VI: Summary showing number of villalges not having 117 Scheduled Tribes Population Appendix VII-A: List of Villalges according to the proportion of the 118 Scheduled Castes to the total Population by ranges Appendix VII-B: List of Villalges according to the proportion of the 119 Scheduled Tribes to the total Population by ranges Section II-Town Directory (a) Town Directory Statement I- Status and growth history 122 (b) Town Directory Statement II- Physical Aspect and location of Towns,2009 124 (c) Town Directory Statement III- Civic and other amenities,2009 124 (d) Town Directory Statement IV- Medical facilities,2009 125 (e) Town Directory Statement V- Educational,Recrational and Cultural facilities, 2009 126 (f) Town Directory Statement VI- Industry and Banking,2009 127 10 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK BISHNUPUR FOREWORD The District Census Handbook (DCHB) is an important publication of the Census Organization since 1951. It contains both Census and non Census data of urban and rural areas for each District. The Census data provide information on demographic and socio-economic characteristics of population at the lowest administrative unit i.e. of each Village and Town and ward of the District. The Primary Census Abstract (PCA) part of this publication contains Census data including data on household amenities collected during 1st.phase of the Census i.e. House Listing and Housing Census. The non Census data presented in the DCHB is in the form of Village Directory and Town Directory contain information on various infrastructure facilities available in the village and town viz; education, medical, drinking water, communication and transport, post and telegraph, electricity, banking, and other miscellaneous facilities. Later on, the Telegraph Services were closed by the Government of India on 15th. July, 2013. The data of DCHB are of considerable importance in the context of planning and development at the grass-root level. 2. In the 1961 Census, DCHB provided a descriptive account of the District, administrative statistics, Census tables and Village and Town Directory including Primary Census Abstract. This pattern was changed in 1971 Census and the DCHB was published in three parts: Part-A related to Village and Town Directory, Part-B to Village and Town PCA and Part-C comprised analytical report, administrative statistics, District Census tables and certain analytical tables based on PCA and amenity data in respect of Villages. The 1981 Census DCHB was published in two parts: Part-A contained Village and Town Directory and Part-B the PCA of Village and Town including the SCs and STs PCA up to Tahsil/Town levels. New features along with restructuring of the formats of Village and Town Directory were added. In Village Directory, all amenities except electricity were brought together and if any amenity was not available in the referent Village, the distance in broad ranges from the nearest place having such an amenity, was given. 3. The pattern of 1981 Census was followed by and large for the DCHB of 1991 Census except the format of PCA. It was restructured. Nine-fold industrial classification of main workers was given against the four- fold industrial classification presented in the 1981 Census. In addition, sex wise population in 0-6 age group was included in the PCA for the first time with a view to enable the data users to compile more realistic literacy rate as all children below 7 years of age had been treated as illiterate at the time of 1991 Census. One of the important innovations in the 1991 Census was the Community Development Block (CD Block) level presentation of Village Directory and PCA data instead of the traditional Tahsil/Taluk/PS level presentation. 4. As regards DCHB of 2001 Census, the scope of Village Directory was improved by including some other amenities like banking, recreational and cultural facilities, newspapers & magazines and ‘most important commodity’ manufactured in a Village in addition to prescribed facilities of earlier Censuses. In Town Directory, the statement on Slums was modified and its coverage was enlarged by including details on all slums instead of ‘notified slums’.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • GENERAL PAPER Role of Totem Trees in the Conservation Of
    NeBIO An international journal of environment and biodiversity Vol. 8, No. 3, September 2017, 182-186 ISSN 2278-2281(Online Version) ☼ www.nebio.in GENERAL PAPER Role of totem trees in the conservation of biodiversity in sacred groves of Manipur: North East India Chongtham Sanjita, Th. Binoy Singh & Th. Rojen Singh Ecology Section, Center of Advanced Study in Life Sciences, Manipur University, Imphal West - 795003, Manipur ABSTRACT Sacred groves are small patches of land area which cover a certain area of forest or woodland preserving unique flora and fauna and having a very rich biodiversity. They are generally associated with strict socio-cultural and religious practices and social taboos. These inherited social taboos help in the conservation of biodiversity in the sacred grove of Manipur. In each and every sacred groves there must be some plants which are strictly associated with the natural beliefs of the deities resided and protected the grove. Each species has its own uniqueness including the resting place of the deity resided, an indicator of disaster, saviour of the place etc. These plants are strictly restricted from being cutting any branches and even felling. Besides these, the other tree species growing in the sacred groves are also strictly prohibited from felling down. Therefore the totem trees of the sacred groves play a significant role in the conservation of plant species and maintenance of the biodiversity in the region. KEYWORDS: Biodiversity, taboo, totem, woodland, socio-cultural religious practices Received 11 August 2017, Accepted 30 August 2017 I *Corresponding Author: me. [email protected] Introduction The sacred site has been regarded as a unique place embodying was reported by Ramakrishnan, 1998: Ramakrishnan, 2002.
    [Show full text]
  • Popular Beliefs and Superstitions in Meiteis
    International Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Modern Education (IJMRME) ISSN (Online): 2454 - 6119 (www.rdmodernresearch.org) Volume II, Issue I, 2016 POPULAR BELIEFS AND SUPERSTITIONS IN MEITEIS SOCIETY Khongbantabam Naobi Devi Research Scholar, Department of English, Ethiraj College for Women, Chennai, Tamilnadu Abstract: The Meiteis perform a number of social and traditional practices since olden days that are mostly based on beliefs, customs and superstitions. The reasons of some practices are inexplicable but some are beliefs have values in imparting some kind of discipline to the people in the form of utilization of agricultural products and other things. The beliefs and superstitions are strongly embedded in the minds of the Meiteis even the modern scientific education cannot succeed in dispelling those beliefs and superstitions. Nevertheless, the rapid urbanization and the continuous blows of modern education through radio, television, newspapers and electronic media are gradually breaking the very foundation of such beliefs and superstitions. Mostly in rural area, there is still environment for survival of such superstitious beliefs and beliefs. This paper is an attempt to bring out some of the beliefs and superstitions performed in the Meiteis society. For the convenience of the discussion, the issue can be discussed under heads, e.g. (a) Beliefs and (b) Superstitions. Introduction: The Meiteis perform a number of social and traditional practices since olden days that are mostly based on beliefs, customs and superstitions. The reasons of some practices are inexplicable but some are beliefs have values in imparting some kind of discipline to the people in the form of utilization of agricultural products and other things.
    [Show full text]
  • Moirah the Land
    1 Introducing MOIRANG moIraH The Land Of Love & Legends Explore the History, Culture, and People of this wonderful place on Earth 2 Moirang was a prosperous ancient kingdom which flourished during the prehistoric era in the South-East Asia. As of today, Moirang is a tourist city located in the north east of India, 45 km from Imphal, Manipur. It is the valley of enchantment for the tourists across the globe. Moirang was a culturally rich kingdom and was considered ‘a land of legends’. Among the Presenter’sWelcome famous nine incarnation folk stories of Moirang, the romantic story of Khamba-Thoibi is still prominently remembered till today by people in Manipur and surrounding places. The city is also famous for the majestic ancient temple of the Meitie deity, ‘Ebuthou Thangjing’. The culture of ancient Moirang contributes towards the bulk of Manipuri literature and folklore. With its rich cultural heritage, Moirang still stands grandeur. During World War II, Moirang was the headquarters of Azad Hind Fauj. Colonel Malik of the Indian National Army (INA) hoisted the Tricolour for the first time on Indian soil on April 14, 1944, at Moirang. A memorial complex for INA with the statue of Subash Chandra Bose is erected at Moirang for remembrance. The museum here displays some wartime relics and photographs too. Moirang is situated beside the beautiful fresh water lake ‘Loktak Lake’, which is rich in flora & marine lives, and is considered to be one of the prominent locations for bio- tourism worldwide. It is the home to the endangered deer ‘Sangai’ (which is protected under World Wildlife Fund and lives only on the floating thick layers of water planktons ‘Phumdi’ in Loktak Lake) at the renowned wide-life sanctuary ‘Keibul Lamjao National Park’ located in Moirang.
    [Show full text]
  • Forest Cover Map of Manipur
    INITIAL ENVIRONMENT ASSESSMENT REPORT(IEAR) FOR T & D NETWORK IN IMPHAL EAST, CHURACHANDPUR, Public Disclosure Authorized THOUBAL AND TAMENGLONG DISTRICTS UNDER NERPSIP TRANCHE-1, MANIPUR Alt-1 Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Alt-3 Prepared By ENVIRONMENT AND SOCIAL MANAGEMENT POWER GRID CORPORATION OF INDIA LTD (A GOVERNMENT OF INDIA ENTERPRISE ) Public Disclosure Authorized For MANIPUR STATE POWER COMPANY LIMITED (ELECTICITY DEPARTMENT , GOVT. OF MANIPUR ) MANIPUR/IEAR/TRANCHE-1/2015 July’5 CONTENTS Section Description Page No. Section - I : Project Description - 1-4 - Background - 1 - Benefits of The Project - 2 - Project Justification - 2 - Project Highlights 3 - Project Scope & Present Study - 3 Section - II : Baseline Data - 5-10 - Manipur - 5 Section- III : Policy, Legal & Regulatory Framework - 11-16 - Environmental - 11 - Social - 15 Section- IV : Criteria for Route/Site Selection - 17-22 - Route Selection - 17 - Study of Alternatives - 17 - Transmission lines - 18 - Evaluation of Alternatives Route Alignment for 33 kV line from - 18 33/11 kV Thangal S/S (New) to 33/11 kV Khoupom S/S (existing) - Substation - 21 Section - V : Potential Environmental Impact, their Evaluation & - 23-32 Management - Impact Due to Project Location & Design - 23 - Environmental Problem Due to Design - 26 - Environmental Problems during Construction Phase - 28 - Environmental Problems resulting from Operation - 30 - Critical Environmental Review Criteria - 30 - Public Consultation - 31 - Conclusion - 32 Section- VI : Implementation
    [Show full text]
  • The Ashkenazi Custom Not to Slaughter Geese in Tevet and Shevat
    179 The Ashkenazi Custom Not to Slaughter Geese in Tevet and Shevat By: ZVI RON The notes of R. Moshe Isserles supplement the Shulhaṇ Arukh by bringing the rulings and customs of Ashkenazi authorities. Scattered throughout his comments are references to various folkloric practices. These include the idea that placing the keys of the synagogue under a sick person’s head will cause them to pass away (Yoreh De‘ah 339:1),1 that blessing two grooms at once can bring on the evil eye (Even Haezer 62:3),2 and that a person can tell if they will survive the upcoming year by checking their shadow in the moonlight on Hoshana Rabbah (Orakh Hayyiṃ 664:1).3 In this article we will trace the origin of one such custom which is virtually forgotten today. R. Judah ha-Hasiḍ of Regensberg (1140–1217), a leading figure among the German Pietists (Hasideị Ashkenaz), is named as the source of an unusual Ashkenazi custom regarding the slaughter of geese. R. Moshe Isserles in his commentary to the Tur (Darkei Moshe, Yoreh De‘ah 11:2) notes that he found in the name of R. Judah ha-Hassiḍ that some slaugh- terers are careful not to slaughter geese during the month of Shevat. This is based on a tradition that whoever slaughters a goose during a particular hour in this month would die within the year. Since the precise hour is not known, slaughtering geese is avoided during the entire month. This is the reason people are careful not to eat geese during Shevat, lest they come to slaughter a goose during the dangerous hour.
    [Show full text]
  • Format of Test-Check Report Under ADIP Scheme
    Format of Test-Check Report under ADIP Scheme Test Check (Minimum of 10/15 percent*) of beneficiaries assisted during the year 2020-21 Name of the Implementing Agency - SVNIRTAR, Olatpur PART-I State: MANIPUR District: IMPHAL Sl. No. Name of Benificiary Father's/Husband's Male/ Age Complete Address Contact Type of Aid Place of Date of Date of Test name Female Number given Camp Camp Check surgical working check(e.g. distribution Whether any confirmed & Finding of test- Sl. No. of list of correction taken well/distribution the covered Beni. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 C/O N. INGOCHA SINGH AT C/O N. INGOCHA PUKHAO PO IMPHAL PS SINGH AT PUKHAO PO IMPHAL DIST IMPHAL WEST IMPHAL PS IMPHAL Working well & IMPHAL, 1 1 NAOREM BEMMA DEVI MANIPUR F 19Y DIST IMPHAL WEST X SMART PHONE Nil Distribution MANIPUR MANIPUR confirmed 15.12.2020 16.12.2020 C/O MAIBAM SANJOY SINGH C/O MAIBAM SANJOY AT THANGJINA IMPHAL DIST SINGH AT THANGJINA IMPHAL WEST MANIPUR IMPHAL DIST IMPHAL Working well & SMART CANE & IMPHAL, 2 2 MAHIBAM PREETY DEVI F 16Y WEST MANIPUR Nil Distribution SMART PHONE MANIPUR confirmed 15.12.2020 9615432561 16.12.2021 AT NAMBOL PO BISHNUPUR AT NAMBOL PO PS BISHNUPUR DIST BISHNUPUR PS BISHNUPUR STATE MANIPUR BISHNUPUR DIST Working well & THOKCHOM JOHNSON IMPHAL, 3 3 M 29Y BISHNUPUR STATE SMART PHONE Nil Distribution SINGH MANIPUR MANIPUR confirmed 15.12.2020 9856699004 16.12.2022 AT OINAM SHAWOMBONG AT OINAM PO IMPHAL DIST IMPHAL SHAWOMBONG PO WEST STATE MANIPUR IMPHAL DIST IMPHAL Working well & KHULAKDAM RABINA IMPHAL, 4 4 F 21Y WEST
    [Show full text]
  • Wild Edible Fungi Sold in Local Markets of Ukhrul District of Manipur, India
    International Journal of Scientific and Research Publications, Volume 8, Issue 1, January 2018 208 ISSN 2250-3153 Wild Edible Fungi Sold In Local Markets of Ukhrul District of Manipur, India S. Salam* & N. S. Jamir** *Department of Botany, Nambol L Sanoi College, Nambol-795134, Manipur,India **Department of Botany, Nagaland University, Lumami, P.O. Mokokchung –798601, Nagaland, India Abstract- Ukhrul district which is one of the nine districts of to sandy loams with general red colour and have moderate Manipur, is a hilly region predominantly inhabited by the fertility. Tangkhul tribe. Wild edible fungi constitute an essential The Tangkhul tribe largely depends on wild edible plants, component in the diet and food security of the Tangkhul tribe which constitute the major nutrient source in their daily diet. living around the forest fringe or in its vicinity. Since time Consumption of wild edible fungi works as dietary supplements immemorial, Tangkhul tribe collects and consumed a wide during times of food shortage is still an integral part of the variety of wild edible fungi for sustenance their livelihood. Tangkhul community. Women and children generally collect a Moreover, many wild edible fungi are rich in nutrient content good number of edible fungi from the surrounding forest for and formed as good sources of proteins, carbohydrates, fats, daily consumption as well as to sell the excess harvest in local vitamins, minerals etc,. This article reports 14 wild edible fungi markets as good source of income. Most of the markets in every species documented during field survey in the local markets of district of Manipur are run and controlled by women, even in Ukhrul district of Manipur, along with their vernacular names Ukhrul district Ava(Mother), Avakatui (Aunty) and Achon and mode of uses.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 District Census Handbook-Churachandpur
    DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK-CHURACHANDPUR 1 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK-CHURACHANDPUR 2 DISTRICT CENSUSHANDBOOK-CHURACHANDPUR T A M T E MANIPUR S N A G T E L C CHURACHANDPUR DISTRICT I O L N R G 5 0 5 10 C T SENAPATI A T D I S T R I DISTRICT S H I B P Kilpmetres D To Ningthoukhong M I I From From Jiribam Nungba S M iver H g R n Ira N A r e U iv k R ta P HENGLEP ma Lei S Churachandpur District has 10 C.D./ T.D. Blocks. Tipaimukh R U Sub - Division has 2 T.D. Blocks as Tipaimukh and Vangai Range. Thanlon T.D. Block is co-terminus with the Thanlon r R e Sub-Diovision. Henglep T.D. Block is co-terminus with the v S i r e R v Churachandpur North Sub-Division. Churachandpur Sub- i i R C H U R A C H A N D P U R N O R T H To Imphal u l Division has 5 T.D. Blocks as Lamka,Tuibong, Saikot, L u D L g Sangaikot and Samulamlan. Singngat T.D. Block is co- l S U B - D I V I S I O N I S n p T i A a terminus with the Singngat Sub-Division. j u i R T u INDIAT NH 2 r I e v i SH CHURACHANDPUR C R k TUIBONG ra T a RENGKAI (C T) 6! ! BIJANG ! B G ! P HILL TOWN (C T) ! ZENHANG LAMKA (C T) 6 G! 6 3 M T H A N L O N CCPUR H.Q.
    [Show full text]
  • Manipur Floods, 2015
    Joint Needs Assessment Report on Manipur Floods, 2015 Joint Needs Assessment Report This report contains the compilation of the JNA –Phase 01 actions in the state of Manipur, India in the aftermath of the incessant rains and the subsequent embankment breaches which caused massive floods in first week of August 2015 affecting 6 districts of people in valley and hills in Manipur. This is the worst flood the state has witnessed in the past 200 years as observed on traditional experiences. Joint Needs Assessment Report: Manipur Floods 2014 Disclaimer: The interpretations, data, views and opinions expressed in this report are collected from Inter-agency field assessments Under Joint Need assessment (JNA) Process, District Administration, individual aid agencies assessments and from media sources are being presented in the Document. It does not necessarily carry the views and opinion of individual aid agencies, NGOs or Sphere India platform (Coalition of humanitarian organisations in India) directly or indirectly. Note: The report may be quoted, in part or full, by individuals or organisations for academic or Advocacy and capacity building purposes with due acknowledgements. The material in this Document should not be relied upon as a substitute for specialized, legal or professional advice. In connection with any particular matter. The material in this document should not be construed as legal advice and the user is solely responsible for any use or application of the material in this document. Page 1 of 27 | 25th August 2014 Joint Needs Assessment Report: Manipur Floods 2014 Contents 1 Executive Summary 4 2 Background 5 3 Relief Measures GO & NGO 6 4 Inherent capacities- traditional knowledge 6 5 Field Assessment: 7 6 Sector wise needs emerging 7 6.1 Food Security and Livelihoods 7 a.
    [Show full text]
  • MANIPUR a Joint Initiative of Government of India and Government of Manipur
    24 X 7 POWER FOR ALL - MANIPUR A Joint Initiative of Government of India and Government of Manipur Piyush Goyal Minister of State (Independent Charge) for Government of India Power, Coal, New & Renewable Energy Foreword Electricity consumption is one of the most important indicator that decides the development level of a nation. The Government of India is committed to improving the quality of life of its citizens through higher electricity consumption. Our aim is to provide each household access to electricity, round the clock. The ‘Power for All’ programme is a major step in this direction. This joint initiative of Government of India and Government of Manipur aims to further enhance the satisfaction levels of the consumers and improve the quality of life of people through 24x7- power supply. This would lead to rapid economic development of the state in primary, secondary & tertiary sectors resulting in inclusive development. I compliment the Government of Manipur and wish them all the best for implementation of this programme. The Government of India will complement the efforts of Government of Manipur in bringing uninterrupted quality power to each household, industry, commercial business, small & medium enterprise and establishment, any other public needs and adequate power to agriculture consumer as per the state policy. Government of Okram Ibobi Singh Manipur Chief Minister of Manipur Foreword Electricity is critical to livelihoods and essential to well-being. Dependable electricity is the lifeline of industrial and commercial businesses, as well as a necessity for the productivity and comfort of residential customers. The implementation of 24x7 “Power For All” programme is therefore a welcome initiative.
    [Show full text]
  • Manipur Priority List 2007-08
    Manipur Priority List 2007-08 Sl.No Name of the project Esti mated cost (Rs in lakhs) Power 1 Loktak Down stream H.E. Project (2X33 MW), Tamenglong district 10000.00 2 Installation of 2x1 MVA 33/11 KV sub-station at Chakpi Karong, 551.96 Chandel District 3 Installation of 2x12.5 MVA 132/33 KV sub-station at Chandel 1827.43 4 Installation of 2x1 MVA 33/11 KV sub-station at Henglep, 389.87 Churachandpur Total 127 69.26 Health Sect or 5 Construction and equipping of 50 bedded Bishnupur district 2584.58 hospital, Bishnupur Total 2584. 58 Water Supp ly 6 Augmentation of water supply scheme at Chingai Sub-Divisional 400.00 headquarter ( 0.17 MLD), Ukhrul 7 Augmentation of Water Supply Scheme for Singngat and its 250.92 surrounding villages. (0.30MLD), Churachandpur 8 Augmentation of Water Supply Scheme at Tengnoupal and its 211.88 surrounding area (0.240) M.L.D, Chandel Total 862.80 Roa ds & Br idges 9 Impvovement of road from Serou Part III to Tayang Salup via Ema 800.00 Nungthong Lairembi Temple – 0 to 20 km., Chandel 10 Improvement of road from NH-39 to Thiyam via Thoubal 1405.00 Wangmataba to D.C. Office, Thoubal 11 Upgradation of Imphal-Mayang Imphal Road (0.00km-4.00 km), 500.00 Imphal West & Thoubal 12 Construction of RCC bridge over Imphal River at Mongkhang 577.00 Lambi/Waikhom Leika Mapa, Imphal East 13 Widening and Improvement of Road from Khongman Mangil to 1392.00 Khongman Okram Chuthek, Imphal East 14 Construction of bridge over Iril river at Chingaren mapa, Imphal 530.00 East 15 Construction of RCC bridge over Iril River at Keirao
    [Show full text]
  • Manipur S.No
    Manipur S.No. District Name of the Establishment Address Major Activity Description Broad NIC Owner Emplo Code Activit ship yment y Code Code Class Interva l 101OKLONG HIGH SCHOOL 120/1 SENAPATI HIGH SCHOOL 20 852 1 10-14 MANIPUR 795104 EDUCATION 201BETHANY ENGLISH HIGH 149 SENAPATI MANIPUR GENERAL EDUCATION 20 852 2 15-19 SCHOOL 795104 301GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL 125 MAKHRALUI HUMAN HEALTH CARE 21 861 1 30-99 MANIPUR 795104 CENTRE 401LITTLE ANGEL SCHOOL 132 MAKHRELUI, HIGHER EDUCATION 20 852 2 15-19 SENAPATI MANIPUR 795106 501ST. ANTHONY SCHOOL 28 MAKHRELUI MANIPUR SECONDARY EDUCATION 20 852 2 30-99 795106 601TUSII NGAINI KHUMAI UJB 30 MEITHAI MANIPUR PRIMARY EDUCATION 20 851 1 10-14 SCHOOL 795106 701MOUNT PISGAH COLLEGE 14 MEITHAI MANIPUR COLLEGE 20 853 2 20-24 795106 801MT. ZION SCHOOL 47(2) KATHIKHO MANIPUR PRIMARY EDUCATION 20 851 2 10-14 795106 901MT. ZION ENGLISH HIGH 52 KATHIKHO MANIPUR HIGHER SECONDARY 20 852 2 15-19 SCHOOL 795106 SCHOOL 10 01 DON BOSCO HIGHER 38 Chingmeirong HIGHER EDUCATION 20 852 7 15-19 SECONDARY SCHOOL MANIPUR 795105 11 01 P.P. CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 40 LAIROUCHING HIGHER EDUCATION 20 852 1 10-14 MANIPUR 795105 12 01 MARAM ASHRAM SCHOOL 86 SENAPATI MANIPUR GENERAL EDUCATION 20 852 1 10-14 795105 13 01 RANGTAIBA MEMORIAL 97 SENAPATI MANIPUR GENERAL EDUCATION 20 853 1 10-14 INSTITUTE 795105 14 01 SAINT VINCENT'S 94 PUNGDUNGLUNG HIGHER SECONDARY 20 852 2 10-14 SCHOOL MANIPUR 795105 EDUCATION 15 01 ST. XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL 179 MAKHAN SECONDARY EDUCATION 20 852 2 15-19 LOVADZINHO MANIPUR 795105 16 01 ST.
    [Show full text]