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Kala Azar Outbreak in West Bengal
Kala Azar Outbreak in West Bengal - Prabir Chatterjee, Md Kabiul Akhter Ali, Neel Kamal and Ajay Chakraborty 1 History Kala azar (visceral leishmaniasis) has not been common in West Bengal after the 1960s. Historically it was highly prevalent in the late 19 th century and early 20 th century. Satyajit Ray's father died of Kala Azar. U.N. Brahmachari was credited with preparing Urea Stibamine and treating many patients in Kolkata. Recent Trends Kala azar has increased from 1238 cases in West Bengal in 2001 to 3015 cases in 2004 and from 756 kala azar cases in 2009 to 1962 cases in 2011. Cases decreased in Murshidabad from 810 in 2005 to 288 in 2011, while they increased in neighbouring Malda from 268 in 2009 to 827 in 2011. In 2011 there was a spurt in cases in Darjeeling and close by areas of Uttar Dinajpur in North Bengal. U Dinajpur reported just 58 cases in 2010 but 180 cases in 2011. The Outbreak in Uttar Dinajpur Six blocks of Uttar Dinajpur were considered endemic for Kala azar. Cases were highest in Karandighi and Dalua blocks. While the number of cases was almost the same every year from 2008 to 2012 in five blocks- one block- Dalua (Chopra) suddenly detected a large number of cases in 2011. 1Respectively Medical Officer, Kaliaganj Municipality, Uttar Dinajpur, West Bengal; NVBDCP Consultant, Uttar Dinajpur; District Epidemiologist, Uttar Dinajpur; and Deputy II Chief Medical Officer of Health, Uttar Dinajpur. Email contact: [email protected] Locality One area called Bohura Line in Debijhora Tea Garden (Majhiali Panchayat) had 30 patients. -
Land Tenures in Cooch Behar District, West Bengal: a Study of Kalmandasguri Village Ranjini Basu*
RESEARCH ARTICLE Land Tenures in Cooch Behar District, West Bengal: A Study of Kalmandasguri Village Ranjini Basu* Abstract: This paper describes and analyses changes in land tenure in Cooch Behar district, West Bengal. It does so by focussing on land holdings and tenures in one village, Kalmandasguri. The paper traces these changes from secondary historical material, oral accounts, and from village-level data gathered in Kalmandasguri in 2005 and 2010. Specifically, the paper studies the following four interrelated issues: (i) land tenure in the princely state of Cooch Behar; (ii) land tenure in pre-land-reform Kalmandasguri; (iii) the implementation and impact of land reform in Kalmandasguri; and (iv) the challenges ahead with respect to the land system in Kalmandasguri. The paper shows that an immediate, and dramatic, consequence of land reform was to establish a vastly more equitable landholding structure in Kalmandasguri. Keywords: Kalmandasguri, Cooch Behar, West Bengal, sharecropping, princely states, history of land tenure, land reform, village studies, land rights, panel study. Introduction This paper describes and analyses changes in land tenure in Cooch Behar district, West Bengal.1 It does so by focussing on land holdings and tenures in one village, Kalmandasguri.2 The paper traces these changes by drawing from secondary historical material, oral accounts, and from village-level data gathered in Kalmandasguri in 2005 and 2010. Peasant struggle against oppressive tenures has, of course, a long history in the areas that constitute the present state of West Bengal (Dasgupta 1984, Bakshi 2015). * Research Scholar, Tata Institute of Social Sciences, [email protected] 1 Cooch Behar is spelt in various ways. -
4.1 Uttar Dinajpur: a Brief Profile
4.1 UTTAR DINAJPUR: A BRIEF PROFILE 88"U'IY'E 88''20'0'"E .UTTAR DINAJPUR Roads & Railway Lines 26'20'0~ 26'20'0'1\ ~ J: <( en :I: w m a <( 26"'0'0''N _J 2S'O'O"N (!) z <( OJ 25"40'0~ Dakshin Dinajpur Legend e District & Block Headquater Roads Railways SCALE 25"20'0~ 25'20'0'T• -··-··-··· District Boundary 1:500,000 0 2 4 8 . 12 16 Block Bounqa,ry. Kilometers HRDMS Centre, Uttar Dinajpur. 68'0'D"E 88'20'0'"E 107 North Dinajpur district or Uttar Dinajpur district (uttar meaning North) came into existence on 1992-04-01 after the bifurcation of erstwhile West Dinajpur District by the Gazette Notification No. 177 L.R I 6M-7/92 dated 28.2.1992. It is located in the north of West Bengal. The District lies between latitude 25°11' N to 26°49' Nand longitude 87°49' E to 90°00' E occupying an area of 3142 k:m2 enclosed by Bangladesh on the east, Bihar on the west, Darieeling District and Jalpaiguri District on the north and Maida District and South Dinajpur District on the south. The district is constituted of nine Blocks under two Sub-Divisions namely Raiganj and Islampur. This is a multi-lingual district dominated by Bengali speaking people and there are Urdu and Hindi speaking population in the Islampur area. Uttar Dinajpur is well connected with the rest of the state through National Highways, State Highways and Railways. NH-31 and NH-34 pass through the heart of the district. -
An Empirical Study of Cooch Behar District, West Bengal, India Dulon Sarkar
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by International Institute for Science, Technology and Education (IISTE): E-Journals Research on Humanities and Social Sciences www.iiste.org ISSN 2222-1719 (Paper) ISSN 2222-2863 (Online) Vol 2, No.9, 2012 Status of Rural Women, Left Behind for Male Labour Circulation: an Empirical Study of Cooch Behar District, West Bengal, India Dulon Sarkar Research Scholar (UGC NET), Department of Geography, Visva-Bharati, Santineketan, West Bengal, India, *Email of corresponding author: [email protected] Abstract Circulation, being a typical component of migration creates dynamic and complex social process through the constant interaction with economic, demographic, social and political elements of a particular society in a space time lattice. The term ‘circulation’ refers to temporary cyclical movement of a person or a group of person with no declared intention of permanent change of residence. It always ends in the place of origin. The study area, Cooch Behar district of West Bengal, India ranked 11 out of 19 districts (HDR, 2004) of West Bengal proves its incredible backwardness in every aspect. Inadequate employment opportunity due to industrial backwardness, inherited fragmented landholdings, minimum returns from agricultural activities, growing price of necessary commodities and increasing consumerist ideology have compelled simple rural male of the district to migrate in search of work elsewhere. In rural society of Cooch Behar district; women generally participate in food processing, child care, nursing, gossiping, and intensive agricultural task as helper. Temporary absence of man affects social status and life style of the women who are left behind both positively and negatively. -
Socio- Economic Status of the Farmers in Islampur Block,Uttar Dinajpur District,West Bengal
International Journal of Research in Social Sciences Vol. 8 Issue 5, May 2018, ISSN: 2249-2496 Impact Factor: 7.081 Journal Homepage: http://www.ijmra.us, Email: [email protected] Double-Blind Peer Reviewed Refereed Open Access International Journal - Included in the International Serial Directories Indexed & Listed at: Ulrich's Periodicals Directory ©, U.S.A., Open J-Gage as well as in Cabell’s Directories of Publishing Opportunities, U.S.A SOCIO- ECONOMIC STATUS OF THE FARMERS IN ISLAMPUR BLOCK,UTTAR DINAJPUR DISTRICT,WEST BENGAL Subrata Ghosh* Abstract The way of life as well as socio-economic condition of the marginal farmers are different in many ways from civilized and technologically advanced society. Marginal farmers of the study area usually depend on subsistence agriculture. In this Keywords: regard an attempt has been made in this paper to understand socio-economic condition, the socio-economic condition of marginal farmers. The marginal farmer, subsistence present paper is purely based on primary data collected from agriculture, dependent the study area. The study area has 101 villages out of which 5 villages are selected for survey of 30 families for stratified random sampling. It has been observed that most of the peoples of the study area are highly dependent on agricultural activities. It is also noticed that these peoples are socio- economically backward. There need a number of measures to the overall socio economic development of the farmers. * Research Scholar, Department of Geography and Applied Geography, University of North Bengal, Raja Rammohunpur, Darjeeling, West Bengal 570 International Journal of Research in Social Sciences http://www.ijmra.us, Email: [email protected] ISSN: 2249-2496 Impact Factor: 7.081 Introduction : Socioeconomic status (SES) is an economic and sociological combined total measure of a person's work experience and of an individual's or family's economic and social position in relation to others, based on income, education and occupation. -
Gorkha Identity and Separate Statehood Movement by Dr
Global Journal of HUMAN-SOCIAL SCIENCE: D History Archaeology & Anthropology Volume 14 Issue 1 Version 1.0 Year 2014 Type: Double Blind Peer Reviewed International Research Journal Publisher: Global Journals Inc. (USA) Online ISSN: 2249-460x & Print ISSN: 0975-587X Gorkha Identity and Separate Statehood Movement By Dr. Anil Kumar Sarkar ABN Seal College, India Introduction- The present Darjeeling District was formed in 1866 where Kalimpong was transformed to the Darjeeling District. It is to be noted that during Bhutanese regime Kalimpong was within the Western Duars. After the Anglo-Bhutanese war 1866 Kalimpong was transferred to Darjeeling District and the western Duars was transferred to Jalpaiguri District of the undivided Bengal. Hence the Darjeeling District was formed with the ceded territories of Sikkim and Bhutan. From the very beginning both Darjeeling and Western Duars were treated excluded area. The population of the Darjeeling was Composed of Lepchas, Nepalis, and Bhotias etc. Mech- Rajvamsis are found in the Terai plain. Presently, Nepalese are the majority group of population. With the introduction of the plantation economy and developed agricultural system, the British administration encouraged Nepalese to Settle in Darjeeling District. It appears from the census Report of 1901 that 61% population of Darjeeling belonged to Nepali community. GJHSS-D Classification : FOR Code : 120103 Gorkha Identity and Separate Statehood Movement Strictly as per the compliance and regulations of: © 2014. Dr. Anil Kumar Sarkar. This is a research/review paper, distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution- Noncommercial 3.0 Unported License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/), permitting all non-commercial use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. -
Chapter 6 the District of Cooch Behar 6.1. a Profile of the District : 6.1.1
Chapter 6 The District of Cooch Behar 6.1. A profile of the District : The district of Coach Behar having an area of 3,368 square kilometer and 21,58169 populatioi1 accoi·ding to 1991 census is an industrially backward zone. Most of the people belong to the economically weaker sections and backward communities who suffer from deep socio-economic misbalance of devel9pment. Situated in the north and north-east of the state of West Bengal in India, the district of Coo~h Behar finds itself the gateway to the state of Assam, with two neighbouring countries like Bhutan in the north and Bangladesh in the South. 6.1.1 The plight of the people in Cooch Behar deserves special attention for more than one reason. The district is washed by more or less 22 rivers, which multiply the sorrows of the rural re'ople as the rivers frequently change courses thereby causing floods and devastations. There is dumping of sand by the riverside, frequent soil erosion wipitg the irrigated land and affecting the agricultural economy and ch~'elling places of the rural people. 6.1.2. The district is predominantly rural. 92.32 percent of the population of the district lives in the villages. The people of the scheduled castes and scheduled tribes are 52 percent. Agriculture forms the principal source of income. But the production is traditional. There is lack of.irrigation facilities. 107 There are no large, medium or agro-related industries in ·the district. Among the people, only 32.15 percent belong to the workers. There is no regulated common market for the farmers producing the principal agricultural crops like jute ·and tobacco. -
Modern Dalkhola Flour Mills Private Limited November 20, 2020 Ratings Amount Facilities/Instruments Ratings Rating Action (Rs
Rationale cum Press Release Modern Dalkhola Flour Mills Private Limited November 20, 2020 Ratings Amount Facilities/Instruments Ratings Rating Action (Rs. crore) CARE B+; Stable; ISSUER NOT Rating continues to remain under COOPERATING* ISSUER NOT COOPERATING category Long Term Bank Facilities 8.00 (Single B Plus; Outlook: Stable and Revised from CARE BB-; Stable; ISSUER NOT COOPERATING*) (Double B Minus; Outlook: Stable) CARE A4; ISSUER NOT COOPERATING* Rating continues to remain under Short Term Bank Facilities 15.00 (A Four ISSUER NOT ISSUER NOT COOPERATING category COOPERATING*) 23.00 Total Bank Facilities (Rupees Twenty-Three Crore Only) Details of facilities in Annexure-1 Detailed Rationale & Key Rating Drivers CARE has been seeking information from Modern Dalkhola Flour Mills Private Limited (MDFMPL) to monitor the rating vide e-mail communications/letters dated October 05, 2020, October 09, 2020, October 13, 2020 and numerous phone calls. However, despite our repeated requests, the entity has not provided the requisite information for monitoring the ratings. In line with the extant SEBI guidelines, CARE has reviewed the rating on the basis of the publicly available information which however, in CARE’s opinion is not sufficient to arrive at a fair rating. Further, Modern Dalkhola Flour Mills Private Limited has not paid the surveillance fees for the rating exercise as agreed to in its Rating Agreement. The rating on MDFMPL’s bank facilities will now be denoted as CARE B+; Stable; ISSUER NOT COOPERATING and CARE A4; ISSUER NOT COOPERATING*. Further due diligence could not be contacted. Users of this rating (including investors, lenders and the public at large) are hence requested to exercise caution while using the above ratings. -
List of Black-Spots on National Highways in the State of West Bengal
List of Black-Spots on National Highways in the State of West Bengal In road safety management, an accident blackspot is a place where road traffic accidents have historically been concentrated. It may have occurred for a variety of reasons, such as a sharp drop or corner in a straight road, so oncoming traffic is concealed, a hidden junction on a fast road, poor or concealed warning signs at a cross-roads. Sl NH District PS Black Spot name and location No. Burdwan (S) Palh, Sreerampur more, Burdwan(s), 1 NH-2 Burdwan Burdwan(S) Nabahat to DVC more 3 Km Khana Junction more, Surul more to Kulgeria Sako 2 NH-2 Burdwan Galsi 3Km Panagarh Bazar - Railover Bridge to Derjeeling More 3 NH-2 Burdwan Kanksa 3.2 Km 4 NH-34 Murshidabad Berhampore Panchanantala-Madhupur to Chuapur 2 Km 5 NH-2 Hooghly Panchghora Panchghora 6 NH-34 Malda English Bazar PS Sukanta More 7 NH-34 Malda English Bazar PS Rathbari Crossing Barua Crossing, Pratirodhi Club to Beldanga Hut 200 8 NH-34 Murshidabad Beldanga Mtrs. Katwa More, Vagachandpur more to Radhakantapur 9 NH-34 Burdwan Kaliganj more 6 Kms. Paschim 10 NH-6 Kharagpur Basantapur, Basantapur 1 1/2 Kms. Medinipur Purba Deaulia Bazar, Borda more to Haldia more 1 1/2 11 NH-6 Kolaghat PS Medinipur Kms. 12 NH-34 Uttar Dinajpur Karandighi Purnia More-, Dalkhola to Purnia More 13 NH-34 Nadia Nakashipara Jugpur 14 NH-2 Burdwan Andal Kajora area Hospital 15 NH-2 Burdwan Durgapur Gandhi More Dankuni More/Maitypara, Durgapur Expressway 1 16 NH-2 Hooghly Dankuni 1/2 Km F.C.I. -
Summary Environmental Impact Assessment
Summary Environmental Impact Assessment SUBREGIONAL TRANSPORT CONNECTIVITY PROJECT IN INDIA June 2005 CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (As of 15 March 2005) Currency Unit – India rupee/ (Re/Rs) Re1.00 = $0.02 $1.00 = Rs 43.55 ABBREVIATIONS ADB – Asian Development Bank CPCB – Central Pollution Control Board DFO – Divisional Forest Officer EIA – environmental impact assessment EIRR – economic internal rate of return EMoP – Environment Monitoring Plan EMP – Environment Management Plan IEE – initial environment examination IRC – Indian Road Congress JWS – Jaldapara Wildlife Sanctuary kph – kilometers per hour MOSRTH – Ministry of Shipping, Road Transport and Highways MWS – Mahananda Wildlife Sanctuary NAAQ – National Ambient Air Quality NANQ – National Ambient Noise Quality NGO – nongovernment organization NH – National Highway NOx – nitrogen oxide PIU – project implementation unit PMC – project management consultant PMU – project management unit PWD – Public Works Department ROW – right of way RSPM – respirable suspended particulate matter RWS – Raiganj Wildlife Sanctuary SGOS – State Government of Sikkim SGWB – State Government of West Bengal SIEE – summary initial environmental examination SPM – suspended particulate matter TA – technical assistance NOTE In this report, “$” refers to US dollars. CONTENTS Page MAP I. INTRODUCTION 1 II. DESCRIPTION OF THE PROJECT 1 A. Location of the Projects 1 B. Need for the Projects 2 C. Proposed Projects 3 D. Project Schedule 4 III. DESCRIPTION OF THE ENVIRONMENT 4 A. Physical Environment 5 B. Biological Environment 7 C. Socioeconomic 10 IV. ALTERNATIVES 11 A. No Project 11 B. Alternative Transport Modes 11 C. Alternative Improvements 12 D. Alternative Alignment 13 V. ANTICIPATED ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS AND MITIGATION MEASURES 13 A. Design and Construction Phase 13 B. Operational Phase 17 VI. -
Market Survey Report Year : 2011-2012
GOVERNMENT OF WEST BENGAL AGRICULTURAL MARKET DIRECTORY MARKET SURVEY REPORT YEAR : 2011-2012 DISTRICT : UTTAR DINAJPUR THE DIRECTORATE OF AGRICULTURAL MARKETING P-16, INDIA EXCHANGE PLACE EXTN. CIT BUILDING, 4 T H F L O O R KOLKATA-700073 THE DIRECTORATE OF AGRICULTURAL MARKETING Government of West Bengal LIST OF MARKETS Uttar Dinajpur District Sl. No. Name of Markets Block/Municipality Page No. 1 Andraguri Hat Chopra 1 2 Bhaispitta Hat - do - 2 3 Butijhari Hat - do - 3 4 Chopra Hat - do - 4 5 Daspara Hat - do - 5 6 Dhanish Hat - do - 6 7 Dhumdangi Hat - do - 7 8 Dighabara Hat - do - 8 9 Dighalgao Hat - do - 9 10 Doluya Hat - do - 10 11 Gendagachh Hat - do - 11 12 Goabari Hat - do - 12 13 Haptiyagachh Hat - do - 13 14 Kachakhati Hat - do - 14 15 Kaliganj Hat - do - 15 16 Katchakai Hat - do - 16 17 Lakhipur Bazar & Hat - do - 17 18 Lalbazar Hat - do - 18 19 Malingram Hat - do - 19 20 Nandhigach Hat - do - 20 21 Narayanpur Hat - do - 21 22 Sonarpur Hat - do - 22 23 Tinmail Road Bazar - do - 23 24 Dalkhola Market Municipality Dalkhola Municipality 24 25 Dhankoil Hat - do - 25 26 Biprit Hat Goalpokher- I 26 27 Debiganj Hat - do - 27 28 Dharmpur Hat - do - 28 29 Goda Hat - do - 29 30 Goti Hat - do - 30 31 Jhiljhili Hat - do - 31 32 Kulauitta Hat - do - 32 33 Nando Hat - do - 33 34 Pamal Hat - do - 34 35 Panjipara Hat - do - 35 36 Sahapur Hat - do - 36 37 Showlpara Hat - do - 37 38 Verestran Hat - do - 38 39 Chakulia Hat Goalpokher- I I 39 40 Godasimul Hat - do - 40 41 Goudal Hat - do - 41 42 Jhitakia Hat - do - 42 43 Kanki Hat - do - 43 44 Manora Hat - do - 44 45 Samspur - do - 45 46 Sisabari Hat - do - 46 47 Surjapur Hat - do - 47 48 Agdimti Hat Islampur 48 49 Amalihjhari Hat - do - 49 50 Ataldanghi Bazar - do - 50 51 Bhadrakali Hat - do - 51 52 Bhotaldangi Bazar - do - 52 53 Bhujaganj Hat - do - 53 54 Dhantala Hat - do - 54 55 Digirpara Bazar - do - 55 Sl. -
Central Electricity Regulatory Commission New Delhi
CENTRAL ELECTRICITY REGULATORY COMMISSION NEW DELHI Petition No. 258/TT/2015 Coram: Shri A.S. Bakshi, Member Dr. M.K. Iyer, Member Date of Hearing : 29.04.2016 Date of Order : 26.05.2016 In the matter of: Determination of transmission tariff for 2014-19 for LILO-I of Siliguri - Purnea 400 kV D/C line at new pooling station Kishanganj and associated bays at Kishanganj, LILO-II of Siliguri - Purnea 400 kV D/C line at new pooling station Kishanganj and associated bays at Kishanganj, LILO-I of Siliguri - Dalkhola 220 kV D/C line at new pooling station Kishanganj and associated bays at Kishanganj, LILO-II of Siliguri - Dalkhola 220 kV D/C line at new pooling station Kishanganj and associated bays at Kishanganj, 500 MVA, 400/220/33 kV ICT II along with associated bays at Kisanganj Substation, 125 MVAR Bus reactor I at Kisanganj Substation, 500 MVA, 400/220/33 kV ICT I along with associated bays at Kisanganj Substation, 125 MVAR Bus reactor II at Kisanganj Substation under ―Transmission System for ―Transfer of Power from Generation Projects in Sikkim to NR/WR Part-A‖ in Eastern Region‖ for the 2014-19 tariff period under Central Electricity Regulatory Commission (Terms and Conditions of Tariff) Regulations, 2014 and Regulation 86 of Central Electricity Regulatory Commission (Conduct of Business) Regulations, 1999. And in the matter of: Power Grid Corporation of India Ltd. ‗SAUDAMINI‘, Plot No-2, Sector-29, Gurgaon -122 001 (Haryana). ………Petitioner Versus 1. Gati Infrastructure Chuzachen Ltd. 1-7-293, MG Road, 268 Udyog Vihar, Phase-IV, Secunderabad, Andhra Pradesh – 500003 2.