orissa - Dhenkanal

Transcription

orissa - Dhenkanal

District Plan Report(2009-2010), DHENKANAL District, ORISSA
District Plan Report
2009-2010
_________________________________________________________________
District : DHENKANAL
ORISSA
CHAPTER – I
INTRODUCTION
The process of decentralized planning commenced with the first Five Year
Plan to achieve the desired targets of economic growth and a balanced
regional development. However, the district planning process that is
currently being undertaken is different from the earlier efforts because of
the present emphasis on decentralized planning which is based on
participation and involvement of all stakeholders is every step of the
process like preparation, implementation and monitoring as well as approval
of the plan from the Gram Panchayat level to Zilla Parishad level. The
process aims at beneficiaries planning as well as outcomes through their
own action plan design.
As spelt out in the recommendations by the Expert Group set up by Planning
Commission, there are Eight ‘sutras’ of District Planning:
•
Identifying goals – deciding where to go- Building a District Vision,
•
Ascertaining the sources of funding and the availability of resources,
•
Identifying needs that have to be addressed to reach each goal,
•
Prioritising the identified needs,
•
Linking available resources to the identified needs,
•
Consolidation and integration with other plans prepared by other
bodies,
•
Implementation according to the plan,
•
Checking whether the goals set have been reached.
The preliminary step towards formulation of Comprehensive District Plan
has been started with the development of vision document for each district.
Each district will develop its own vision for “development” before entering
into the process of plan formulation. A combination of consultative process
with the key stakeholders of the district & desk review of the secondary
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District Plan Report Page 1 of 160
data available on the different sectors has to be done in preparing the same
through facilitative process which helps to realize the vision of the years.
Based on the SWOT analysis of the district, the primary thrust of preparation
of the ‘Comprehensive District Plan’ had been focussed on the livelihood
aspiration of people particularly the majority of the population who are
marginalized due to various socio economic factors.
However, the broad framework of the Comprehensive District Plan for
Dhenkanal District needs to address both the ‘Structural Effectiveness’ and
‘Holistic Development Approach’.
2
Priority has been given to the Panchayat Raj Institutions.
In view of the growing importance of Panchayati Raj Institutions (PRIs) and
the Urban Local Bodies (ULBs) `as institutions of self-government’
facilitating local area development and social justice, the State Finance
Commission (SFC) felt it necessary to prepare database for each level of
local bodies with a view to collect certain key and basic information relating
to their sources of income and the respective importance of such sources,
economic activities in which they are engaged, network of roads, provision
of drinking water and sanitation facilities, waste disposal, treatment of
sewerage, development of social sector and social justice, etc. The SFC felt
it necessary to get information regarding their projections of future income
and expenditure for the next five years.
The SFC is of the opinion that local bodies, particularly at the village level
are institutions needed for more than growth. They have to deal with
problems relating to agriculture, industry, infrastructure, and environment
and to an extent with sustainable development. They have to create
employment opportunities, help designing programmes and implement
them for different class groups, and help in evolving a new social fabric
based on trust and equity. PRIs and ULBs as democratic institutions have to
look after the interests of all the stakeholders and solve social conflicts
through their credible commitments and performance.
The Commission believes that local bodies in Orissa, particularly the PRIs
starting with the GPs have to initiate appropriate measures based on
surveys and feasibility studies for diversified growth of the rural economy
and at the same time ensure sharing of benefits, always keeping the poor,
downtrodden and vulnerable sections of population at the centre stage of
local development programmes. Long-term redistribution of growth strategy
apart the PRIs and ULBs have to bring short-term redistribution benefits to
these sections of the society, create confidence in the society for
sustainable development and social justice. This naturally invites for
creation of opportunities for the households in low-income category. Thus
the local bodies have a constitutional responsibility at par their level to
reduce poverty, to expand education, reduce IMR, improve sanitation,
improve life expectancy, and provide relief and assistance to artisans as
well as social groups like the weavers in developing their skill, activities and
trade. In fact, both the PRIs and ULBs aim at improving living standards of
the people.
3
Information relating to agriculture has to be added with supplementary
information regarding development of allied sector activities like animal
husbandry, goatery, poultry and pisciculture, etc. Pisciculture has always
been an integral part of village life. Its development not only provides the
households with access to higher income but also with increased nutrition.
Fish constitutes almost a part of daily menu for people in both rural and
urban Orissa.
4
Actualization of development goals in agriculture, industry, poverty
alleviation, income enhancement and creation of new jobs with additional
job opportunities and efficient utilization of resource endowments like land,
water, minerals would be possible only, when financial institutions like the
commercial banks provide finance and fulfill their social commitment apart
from all these activities. A long-standing allegation against the commercial
banks in Orissa is their failure to provide adequate credit to the priority
sector and for their implementation of target oriented development
programmes. This point has been raised both in official and non-official
forums. The Commission felt it imperative to collect relevant information
about the lending operations of commercial banks and co-operatives at the
G.P. level.
An important idea that has always been with the Commission from the very
beginning of its work is to build up Data Bank, based on collection and
processing of data from the Gram Panchayats, Panchayat Samities, Zilla
Parishads, Municipal Corporations, Municipalities and Notified Area Councils.
Development of Data Bank would prove immensely useful not only for this
Commission but also for subsequent State Finance Commissions in
formulation of sound policies both for the rural bodies and urban
institutions. Accordingly prepared questionnaires both in Oriya and English
were sent to all the 6234 Gram Panchayats, 314 Panchayat Samities, 30
Zilla Parishads and 2 Municipal Corporations, 32 Municipalities and 69 NACs.
Because of number of constraints including shortage of time the
Commission took the decision to process and analyse the questionnaires
received from 4771 G.Ps. Questionnaires received from Panchayat Samities
and Zilla Parishads and other government functionaries at the district and
state level could not be processed.
Due importance has been attached to the functioning of ‘District
Planning Committee (DPC)’.
The renewed effort towards activating the decentralized planning process in
the country through DPCs is visible in the Planning Commission’s
instructions for district planning under the Eleventh Plan and guidelines for
access to Backward Regions Grant Fund. In the light of these developments,
many studies by various credible organizations have been undertaken in
Orissa. The current study to check the status of the DPCs which have been
so far formed across the districts in Orissa, the key findings that have
emerged from the study are as follows:
5
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
DPCs are not functional in most of the districts in Orissa. In most
districts they are constituted but not in constitutionally desired ways
(Minister as Chairperson or all members nominated by State
Government).
This severely hampers the participative nature of the planning
process in the DPC.
DPCs have not been able to effectively enable rural-urban linkages.
Coordinated planning is not taking place, and any joint project
planning has not necessarily being resulted in integrated project
implementation.
Block level integration of rural and urban plans was not being
achieved which may be important especially in the case of small tribal
district like Dhenkanal which have strong links with the rural and
tribal hinterland. Inter-sector coordination was not realized and often
resisted on account of being inconvenient.
The DPCs need to be given adequate financial support, permanent
office and secretariat in order to enable them to perform their tasks
effectively.
There is need for capacity building of members on the role and
functions of DPC and on the tenets of integrated planning for social
and economic development.
A campaign approach can be adopted for orienting people towards
participatory planning. Alongside the local bodies also need to be
trained and equipped to implement the decentralized plans so
prepared.
The Rural and Urban Local Bodies also need to be oriented to adopt
an integrated approach to planning. Both local bodies have to keep in
mind the medium and long term vision and goals for the district.
While preparing of annual plans
Objectives
Broad objective
The broad objective of district planning is to arrive at an integrated,
participatory coordinated idea of development of a local area. The
comprehensive district plan will integrate multiple programmess that are
operational in the concerned district and therefore address backwardness
through a combination of resources that flow to the district.
Specific objective
6
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
To initiate a common perspective among the diverse stakeholders.
To initiate a decentralized process of outcome oriented planning for a
holistic development of the district.
To work out a strategy for optimal and balanced utilization of
resources.
Basing on the national and state development goals and objectives,
help the stakeholders of the district in preparing more realistic,
objective oriented, achievable and monitorable five year and annual
plan.
To stimulate the growth of development in an inclusive manner by
attracting private-public participation (PPP).
To fulfil the livelihood aspirations of the people particularly the
marginalized and vulnerable sections of the society.
To develop an ownership of the process among the stakeholders for
achieving vision in a participatory manner.
DISTRICT PLAN FORMULATION
Process Adopted in Dhenkanal District
PROCESS DETAILS
Programme
District
Meeting
Dates
Consultation 11.7.08
Activities
Convened by Mr.
Jamil Ahmed Khan,
IAS,
Collector
&
District Magistrate,
Dhenkanal.
The Planning Officer
briefed
the
participants on the
One Day Inception
Workshop
on
Formulation
of
District
Plans
organized by the
Planning
&
Coordination
Department, Govt.
of Orissa held at
Remark
Formal
Orientation
Meeting.
Held
at
the
Conference Hall,
Collectorate.
Attended
by
Line Department
Officials, BDOs
(about
100
participants)
A set of input
formats
developed
by
the TSI for the
purpose
were
7
Crown
Hotel, distributed
to
Bhubaneswar
on the
respective
May 24, 2008.
officials.
Prof. T. Datta, Team
Leader,
TSI
for
Dhenkanal
district
made an elaborate
presentation
on
Formulation
of
District
Plan,
particularly
the
recommendations of
the expert group
formed
by
the
Planning
Commission, Govt.
of India.
Block-wise
orientation
meeting
dates
were finalized at
the meeting and
communicated
to all concerned.
Mr. Gobinda Dalai,
Project Coordinator,
TSI
made
a
presentation on the
proposed road map
for formulation of
the district plan of
Dhenkanal.
The
participants
shared their past
experience
in
planning.
The
Collector urged the
participants
to
extend
their
cooperation to the
TSI. The PD, DRDA,
also requested the
BDOs, to take up
the matter on an
urgent basis.
Block Level
Workshop - 17.7.08
Sadar
Sarpanch/
Executive
Officers from the following
As proposed by the
Sadar BDO, a day
long
orientation
workshop on District
Block Level Line
Department
Official
also
attended.
8
GPs attended along with
other officers:
Bhapur,Sogarpasi,Nadiali,
Sankulei, Bhaliabolkateni,
Saptasajya,Balyamba,Kaku
dibhag,
Tarava,
Sankarpur,Mangalpur,
Dhirapatna,Barada,Chaulia,
Banasingh,Kankadahad,
Chandrasekhar
Prasad,Manipur,
Baladiabandha,Gobindapur,
Madhusudanpatana,
Kankadapal,Talbarkot,Beltik
iri,Gengutia,
Nagiapasi,Kaimati
of
Dhenkanal Sadar
Plan Formulation, as
well as consultation
with
the
PRI
Members was held
at
the
Block
Headquarters.
Doubts
and
confusions
whatsoever
regarding
the
proposed
new
approach
of
Discussion
were planning
were
held with the GP clarified/ clear.
level
representatives on Different
the following issues- formats
for
a. A village wise GP Village/Gram
level
database Panchayat/Block
creation
as
per Level data were
prestructured tools
presented
by
b. Assessment of the TSI.
infrastructure gap.
c. Pallisabha/gram A
tentative
sabha resolution for schedule
for
filling up of the gap. data sharing by
d. Panchayat level different officials
planning – issues at the Block and
and strategies
down the line
The plan for GP wise was
prepared.
field data collection Block
Level
by the TSI taskforce coordinators for
was prepared.
the TSI were
introduced
to
the Block Level
Officials.
The
Block
Level
Coordinators
were
responsible for
Block-wise data
collection
(planning inputs
from
Village
level to Block
Level).
A
dedicated
24X7
helpline
has
been
created by the
9
Block Level Workshop - 17.7.08
Odapada
Sarpanch/
Executive
other officers:
Indipur,
Khuntujhari,
Siminai,
Balaramprasad,Nimidiha,
Sadasibpur,Mangalpur,Kha
dag
Prasad,
Gobindaprasad,
Balarampur, Kandabindha,
Gundichapada, Odapda,
Bangarsingh,
Nadhara,
Badalo,
Bido, Kuspanga, Ghatipir,
Kottam, Gadasila, Gunadei,
Kalanga, Nayabhagirathipur
and
Motanga of Odapada block
As proposed by the
Odapada BDO, a
day long orientation
with
the
PRI
Members was held
at
the
Block
Headquarters.
TSI
for
the
special purpose.
The details of
which was made
available to all
present.
Mr.
Gobind
Dalai,
Project
Coordinator, TSI
is the In-Charge
of the helpline.
Block Level Line
Department
Official
also
attended.
Doubts
and
confusions
whatsoever
regarding
the
proposed
new
approach
of
Discussion
were planning
were
held with the GP clarified/ clear.
level
representatives on Different
the following issues- formats
for
a. A village wise GP Village/Gram
level
database Panchayat/Block
creation
as
per Level data were
prestructured tools
presented
by
b. Assessment of the TSI.
infrastructure gap.
c. Pallisabha/gram A
tentative
sabha resolution for schedule
for
filling up of the gap. data sharing by
d. Panchayat level different officials
planning – issues at the Block and
and strategies
down the line
The plan for GP wise was
prepared.
field data collection Block
Level
by the TSI taskforce coordinators for
was prepared.
the TSI were
introduced
to
the Block Level
Officials.
The
10
Block
Level
Coordinators
were
responsible for
Block-wise data
collection
(planning inputs
from
Village
level to Block
Level).
Hindol
Sarpanch/
Executive
other officers:
Sanjapada,
Nijigada,
Chitalpur,
Ranjagola,
Khaliborei,Buhalipal
,Thokar, Kadala, Hatura,
Rasol,
Nuabaga, Galapada,
Nabakishorpur,Bampa,Kara
nda,
Giridharaprasad, Kalinga,
Kukuta,Gundanali,Gulahi,
Kantamila,Kutunia,Asarada,
Kantimili, Nuagaon, Dandiri
A
dedicated
24X7
helpline
has
been
created by the
TSI
for
the
special purpose.
The details of
which was made
available to all
present.
Mr.
Gobind
Dalai,
Project
Coordinator, TSI
is the In-Charge
of the helpline.
As proposed by the As above.
Hindol BDO, a day
long
orientation
with
the
PRI
Members was held
at
the
Block
Headquarters.
Discussion
were
held with the GP
level
representatives on
the following issuesa. A village wise GP
level
database
creation
as
per
prestructured tools
11
Patala, Bounsphokhari,
Babondha, Mahalunda,
Kunuan, Kanasara,
Dudurakote, Madhapur,
Jarada, Paikpurunakote of
Hindol block
Bhuban
Sarpanch/
Executive
other officers:
Gada Nrushingh Prasad,
Mathakargola, Dhalapada,
Marthapur,
Bhusala,
Murdanga
Mahulpal, Balibo, Baruaan,
Surapratappur,
Jirala,
Arakhapal
Dayanabili,
Kuninda,
Jamunakota, Dighi, Ektali of
Bhuban block
Gondia
b. Assessment of
infrastructure gap.
c. Pallisabha/gram
sabha resolution for
filling up of the gap.
d. Panchayat level
planning – issues
and strategies
The plan for GP wise
field data collection
by the TSI taskforce
was prepared.
As proposed by the As Above
Bhuban BDO, a day
long
orientation
with
the
PRI
Members was held
at
the
Block
Headquarters.
Discussion
were
held with the GP
level
representatives on
level
database
creation
as
per
prestructured tools
b. Assessment of
infrastructure gap.
c. Pallisabha/gram
d. Panchayat level
planning – issues
and strategies
was prepared.
Gondia BDO, a day
12
Sarpanch/
Executive
other officers:
Joranda,
Bainsia,Dasamantapatana
,Mandar, Pingua,Lethaka,
Digambarpur,Santhapur,So
risiapada
,Karmul, Raitala, Kashipur,
Poruhakhoj,
Khandabandha,
Ratanpur,
Bidharpur,Gondia,
Khankira,Sadangi,Kaluria,
Mathatentulia,Neulpoi,Deog
aon,
Laulai,Kabera,Nibalprasad,
Nibalprasad and Bega
KAMAKHYANAGAR
Sarpanch/
Executive
other officers:
Bairpur,Badasuanlo,Mahulp
al,
Budhibil, Bankual, Sogar,
Kusumajodi,
Kantapal,
Jagannathpur,
Kadua,Kantiokatani,
Baunsapal,Kotagora,Rai
Nrusinghapur,
Kantio
long
orientation
with
the
PRI
Members was held
at
the
Block
Headquarters.
Discussion
were
held with the GP
level
representatives on
level
database
creation
as
per
prestructured tools
b. Assessment of
infrastructure gap.
c. Pallisabha/gram
d. Panchayat level
planning – issues
and strategies
was prepared.
As proposed by the As above
Kamakhyanagar
BDO, a day long
orientation
with
the
PRI
Members was held
at
the
Block
Headquarters.
Discussion
were
held with the GP
level
representatives on
13
pasahi,
Tumusingha,
Kalapura,Baligorada,
Baisinga and Baruan
KANKADAHAD
Sarpanch/
Executive
other officers:
Ghagaramunda, Dashipur,
Biramal,
Garhpalasuni,Makuakateni
,Mahabirod,Kankadahada,K
antapal
,Kantol,
Balikuma,Jhili,Batagan,
Pangatira,Chandapur,Bam,
Kerajoli,Raibol,Biribolei,
Karagola,
Kuturia
and
Maruabilli
level
database
creation
as
per
prestructured tools
b. Assessment of
infrastructure gap.
c. Pallisabha/gram
d. Panchayat level
planning – issues
and strategies
was prepared.
As proposed by the As above
Kankadahad BDO, a
day long orientation
with
the
PRI
Members was held
at
the
Block
Headquarters.
Discussion
were
held with the GP
level
representatives on
level
database
creation
as
per
prestructured tools
b. Assessment of
infrastructure gap.
c. Pallisabha/gram
d. Panchayat level
planning – issues
and strategies
14
Parajang
Sarpanch/
Executive
other officers:
Kalada,Mundheilo,Saranga,
Pitiri,
Manikamara,
Akhupala,Renthapat,
Kumusi,
Kualo,
Kankili,Basoi,
Kandarasingha,Sanda,Basul
ei,
Gegutia,Chandapur,Lodhani
,
Patrapada,Road,Jayapuraka
teni,
Muktapashi,
Badajhara,
Barihapur,
Parjanga, Kantor and
Kankadasoda GPs were
covered
Follow-Up Visit – Sadar and 22.7.08
Gondia Block
was prepared.
Parjang BDO, a day
long
orientation
with
the
PRI
Members was held
at
the
Block
Headquarters.
Discussion
were
held with the GP
level
representatives on
level
database
creation
as
per
prestructured tools
b. Assessment of
infrastructure gap.
c. Pallisabha/gram
d. Panchayat level
planning – issues
and strategies
was prepared.
TSI
Task
Force As above.
Members
were
deputed
to
visit
Blocks and GPs for
rendering
all
assistance to the
Officials/PRI
Members in Data
Sharing
Process.
Clarification
of
inputs furnished and
further consultation.
15
Follow-Up Visit – Bhuban 23.7.08
and Kamakhya Nagar Block
and Gondia Block
and Kamakhya Nagar Block
Kamakhya Nagar Block
TSI
Task
Force
Members
were
deputed
to
visit
Blocks and GPs for
rendering
all
assistance to the
Officials/PRI
Members in Data
Sharing
Process.
Clarification
of
TSI
Task
Force
Members
were
deputed
to
visit
Blocks and GPs for
rendering
all
assistance to the
Officials/PRI
Members in Data
Sharing
Process.
Clarification
of
TSI
Task
Force
Members
were
deputed
to
visit
Blocks and GPs for
rendering
all
assistance to the
Officials/PRI
Members in Data
Sharing
Process.
Clarification
of
TSI
Task
Force
Members
were
deputed
to
visit
Blocks and GPs for
rendering
all
assistance to the
Officials/PRI
Members in Data
Sharing
Process.
Clarification
of
As above.
As above.
As above.
As above.
16
Follow-Up Visit – Sadar, 29.7.08
Gondia,
Bhuban
and
Bhuban
and
Kamakhya
Nagar Block
Gondia,
Bhuban
and
TSI
Task
Force
Members
were
deputed
to
visit
Blocks and GPs for
rendering
all
assistance to the
Officials/PRI
Members in Data
Sharing
Process.
Clarification
of
TSI
Task
Force
Members
were
deputed
to
visit
Blocks and GPs for
rendering
all
assistance to the
Officials/PRI
Members in Data
Sharing
Process.
Clarification
of
TSI
Task
Force
Members
were
deputed
to
visit
Blocks and GPs for
rendering
all
assistance to the
Officials/PRI
Members in Data
Sharing
Process.
Clarification
of
TSI
Task
Force
Members
were
deputed
to
visit
Blocks and GPs for
rendering
all
assistance to the
Officials/PRI
Members in Data
As above.
As above.
As above.
As above.
17
Follow-Up Visit – Bhuban & 1.8.08
Review and Consultation 2.8.08
Meeting on Decentralised
Planning
Follow-Up Visit – Gondia 2.8.08
Block
District Level Consultation 4.8.08
with –
DPO,
PD, DRDA,
Agriculture Dept.
Presentation of An Update 6.8.08.
Sharing
Process.
Clarification
of
TSI
Task
Force
Members
were
deputed
to
visit
Blocks and GPs for
rendering
all
assistance to the
Officials/PRI
Members in Data
Sharing
Process.
Clarification
of
Attended
the
meeting convened
by the Planning &
Coordination
Department,
vide
P&C
letter
no.
10807,
dated
22.07.08 at CYSD –
DRTC
Campus,
Bhubaneswar.
TSI
Task
Force
Members
were
deputed
to
visit
Blocks and GPs for
rendering
all
assistance to the
Officials/PRI
Members in Data
Sharing
Process.
Clarification
of
The TSI Team met
the
concerned
officials to report
progress of the ongoing field work and
clarify issues raised
by the officials.
The TSI Team called
As above.
Review
and
consultation
made.
As above.
TSI emphasised
the need for
greater
involvement of
the officials in
the process.
The
Collector
18
to the Collector
on the new Collector
and
District
Magistrate,
Dr.
Mrinalini
Darswal,
I.A.S. and updated
her on the TSI Plan
for formulation of
the District Plan as
well as the progress
made on date.
with –
DPO,
PD, DRDA
with –
DPO,
PD, DRDA
District Level Consultation
with –
DPO,
PD, DRDA,
Agriculture Dept.,
DSWO,
9.8.08
In view of the DPC
Meeting called on
14.08.08,
the
Collector
desired
that
the
TSI
formulates
the
BRGF Plan for the
district for an urgent
basis.
The TSI Team met
the
concerned
officials to find out
the
BRGF
Plan
related data status.
Necessary
instructions
provided to the PD,
DRDA. DPO being
advised to be the
nodal point.
The TSI Team met
the
concerned
officials
for
collecting
data
relevant for BRGF
Plan preparation.
The TSI Team met
the
concerned
officials
for
collecting
data
relevant for BRGF
Plan preparation.
Held
appreciated the
TSI
Plan
for
participatory
approach
and
confirming
to
the guidelines to
the
extend
possible within
the limited time.
TSI accepted the
challenge
of
preparing
the
BRGF
Plan
within a week.
TSI
resources
are deployed for
BRGF
Plan
preparation on
war footing.
Partial data was
made available.
BRGF
related
data
collected
from the BPO.
Agriculture
Department
assured
to
discussions present a draft
19
with
the
Line
Department
Officials regarding
formulation of CDAP.
Communication to TSI from 12.8.08
DPO
Submission of the BRGF 13.8.08
Plan
C-DAP at the
earliest. DSWO
assured
submission
of
data
as
per
proforma
Meeting with DSWO furnished by the
to sort out certain TSI.
doubts
regarding
data sharing by his
department.
The DPO informed Presumably,
a
that the Director, last
minute
Special
Projects, decision
has
Panchayati
Raj been taken by
Department
has the P.R. Dept.
issued a circular to
the district advising The
DPO
the
authority
to informed that no
prepare BRGF Plan final
decision
on
their
own. was yet taken
Having taken note on
the
DPC
of the circular by Meeting
the Director, (SP), scheduled
on
the
Collector, 14.08.08 due to
adviced
the
PD, the
State
DRDA
to Election
immediately act.
Commission
Notification.
TSI informed the
DPO, that the
Draft BRGF Plan
has also been
finalized at the
TSI end.
Since
the
Draft BRGF
Plan
BRGF
Plan
was submitted.
already prepared by
the TSI, it was
mailed to DPO as an
additional reference
for
the
District
Authority for the
scheduled
DPC
Meeting.
20
Meeting with the Collector
19.8.08
On 18.08.08 the
Collector called the
TSI Team Leader
and convened a
meeting
at
Dhenkanal
on
19.08.08 for giving
final touches (by
providing contextual
texts) to the DPC
approved
BRGF
Plan.
Meeting with PD, DRDA
20.8.08
The
TSI,
Team
Leader & Project
Coordinator, called
on the PD, DRDA to
collect the projects
approved by DPC
for BRGF Annual
Plan 2008-09.
DPC 21.8.08
A
three-member
Special Team with
Sri D.P. Acharya as
head was formed to
prepare the textual
content of the DPC
approved BRGF Plan
furnished by the
District Authority.
TSI Team visited PD,
DRDA for collection
of
2008-09
NREGA/OREGS data.
Finalisation of the
approved BRGF Plan
Meeting with the PD, DRDA 22.8.08
and Agriculture Department
Follow-up
A Five-Member
TSI
Team
including
Sri
D.P.
Acharya,
Documentation
Expert, attended
the meeting to
take necessary
briefing from the
Collector.
TSI assured the
Collector
that
the
completed
BRGF Plan will
be submitted in
a week’s time.
DPC
approved
shelf of projects
collected
from
PD, DRDA.
Block
visit
program by TSI
Task
Force
communicated
to the Collector
with a request
to advice the
concerned BDOs
to
expedite
sharing of the
required data.
The work was
taken up on an
priority basis.
The NREGS data
was not made
available
with
the TSI since the
same was not
yet approved by
21
undertaken with the
Agriculture
Department
regarding
Draft
District C-DAP
Workshop
Software
Plan
Plus 23.8.08
Communication
received
from
PanchayatiRaj
Department that a
workshop will be
held at SIRD on 26th
& 27th August on
Plan Plus Software
Application on BRGF
Plan
Follow-Up Visit to
District/Blocks/GPs
the 26.8.08
Follow-up
undertaken with all
concerned
Line
Departments/Block
Level
Officials/GP
Executives
for
collection
of
remaining relevant
data.
As desired by the
Panchayati
Raj
Department,
the
Executive Director
of
CRD
(Team
Leader,
TSI)
personally attended
the workshop along
with
the
Project
Coordinator.
Workshop
Software
on
on
Plan
Plus 26.8.08
the PD, DRDA.
Draft
C-DAP
prepared at the
district
level
collected.
On-going
finalization
of
DPC
approved
BRGF Plan for
the district was
put on hold in
view of the new
development
regarding
software
application
in
BRGF
Plan
preparation.
Part
of
the
remaining
required
data
collected.
The
Commissionercum-Secretary,
PanchayatiRaj
Department
expressed
his
desire that the
BRGF Plan of
Dhenkanal
district
be
converted
in
Plan
Plus
Software
and
made on-line at
the earliest so
as to become
the first such
district in the
22
country.
Workshop
Software
on
Plan
Plus 27.8.08
TSI Team members
attended
the
second day of the
workshop
for
handsome training
of the software.
Some
Orissa
specific modification
in input process flow
was required.
GPs
Follow-Up Visit
District/Blocks
29.8.08
to
Follow-Up Visit to
District/Blocks/GPs
the
the 30.8.08
Follow-up
undertaken with all
concerned
Line
Departments/Block
Level
Officials/GP
Executives
for
collection
of
remaining relevant
data.
Follow-up
undertaken with all
concerned
Line
Departments/Block
Level
Officials/GP
Executives
for
collection
of
remaining relevant
data.
The
decision
was
communicated
to the Collector
and the District
Magistrate
for
information.
The
Director,
Special Projects,
PanchayatiRaj
Department
advised the TSI
that
the
conversion
of
the BRGF Plan in
Plan Plus
be
taken
up
on
completion
of
the
desired
modification in
the software by
NIC, New Delhi.
Part
of
the
remaining
required
data
collected.
Part
of
remaining
required
collected.
the
data
Proforma
provided to the
PD for furnishing
of the wanting
input for Plan
PD,
DRDA
was Plus conversion
informed
of
the of
the
BRGF
limitations (as per Plan.
23
Follow-Up Visit to
District/Blocks/GPs
Follow-Up Visit to
District/Blocks/GPs
Communication
Collector
&
Magistrate
the 1.9.08
the 2.9.08
to
the 5.9.08
District
Follow-Up Visit to
District/Blocks/GPs
the 6.9.08
requirement of the
Plan Plus Software)
in
the
project
proposal
details
furnished in the DPC
approved
BRGF
Plan.
Follow-up
undertaken with all
concerned
Line
Departments/Block
Level
Officials/GP
Executives
for
collection
of
remaining relevant
data.
Follow-up
undertaken with all
concerned
Line
Departments/Block
Level
Officials/GP
Executives
for
collection
of
remaining relevant
data.
A request made to
the Collector and
District Magistrate
to advice the Block
Level Officers for
extending
greater
cooperation
in
sharing data with
the
TSI
for
preparation
of
District
Vision
Document,
Perspective
Plan
and Annual Plan.
Follow-up
undertaken with all
concerned
Line
Departments/Block
Level
Officials/GP
Executives
for
collection
of
Part
of
remaining
required
collected.
Part
of
remaining
required
collected.
the
data
the
data
Compliance by
the
concerned
officials
expected.
Part
of
remaining
required
collected.
the
data
24
remaining
data.
relevant
25
CHAPTER- II
2.1
DISTRICT DEVELOPMENT PROFILE
District Profile
At a Glance
Sl.
No.
1
2
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
3
4
5
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
Indicators
Figures
General Indicators
Total Population
Male population
Female population
SC population
SC Male population
SC Female population
Total no. of ST population
Total no. of G.P.
Total no. of Village
Total no. of Household
Total no. of Fire Station
Total number of elected
representatives
MLA
Zilla Parisad Member
Sarpanch
P.S. Member
1066878
544001
522877
140308
100095
97185
112818
199
1221
171847
10
425
4
27
199
199
Year of Last Election (for b ,c ,d)
2007
Total Forest Area (Sq. Km.)
1737.60
Reserve Forest(Sq. Km.)
1141.02
Demarcated Forest(Sq. Km.)
13.78
Other Forest(Sq. Km.)
582.78
Name of the Water Resource
Baitarani, Sapua, Ground water
Percentage of Population Affected by
21% of Cultivator families
Natural Calamities (Drought) in 2003
Educational Attainments
Literacy levels of people by social
62.42
groups and by sex (%)
Literacy rate-Male
80.57
Literacy rate-Female
57.89
Total Number of Schools
1978
Number of Primary Schools
1244
Number of M.E. Schools
496
Number of High Schools
238
Number of General Colleges
4
Number of Non-Governmental
12
Colleges
Number of Vocational Colleges
10
Total Number of ITI & IT Institution
12
22
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
1
3
7
8
9
10
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Health Attainment
Birth Rate (per 1000 persons)
17
Death Rate (per 1000 persons)
5
Infant Mortality Rate (per 1000 live
18
births)
Number of Govt. Hospitals
2
Number of Dispensaries
6
Number of CHCs
6
Number of PHCs
33
Total Number of Doctors
112
Income and Poverty Indicators
Number of Families Below Poverty
127159
Line (as per BPL Census 2002)
Major Crops (2005)
Area in
Yield in
Productio
Ha.
%
n in MT.
Rice (K)
95066
14.27
15701
Rice (R)
2748
27.25
7488
Wheat
184
20.35
374
Maize (K)
2619
9.09
2381
Maize (R)
284
18.62
529
No. of Agricultural Labour
122000
Wage Rate for Skilled Labour(in Rs)
115
Wage Rate for Un-Skilled Labour
65
Items Supplied through PDS(2004-05)
Allotment (in MT)
Rice
2205.0
Wheat
435.0
Sugar
33.2
K. Oil(in K lit.)
10992
Infrastructure & Other Facilities
% of Villages Electrified
98%
Commercial Banks
9
Rural RRBs
1
DCCB
1
PLDBs
3
Total no .Of Branches
74
Existence of Money Lenders
Yes
Agriculture & Related Sectors
Crop (2005-06
Area
Yield in
in Ha.
%
Paddy
9506
14.27
6
Wheat
184
20.35
Ragi
101
3.56
Mung (K)
7162
2.14
Mung (R)
1583
4.26
0
Brinjal
4,777
Tomato
5,551
Mustard
2926
3.52
5
G. Nut (K)
4111
10.41
Production
in M.T.
135701
374
36
1530
6743
71,655
73,717
1043
4278
23
11
12
13
14
15
1
2
3
4
5
Note:
2.2
G. Nut (R)
8584
15.20
T. Fibre
1774
8.92
Cotton
42
5.90
Mango
7,003
Banana
399
Industry – Traditional/Small
No. of Cottage Industry
630
No. of handlooms
504
No. of SSI
119
No. of Large Industry
Nil
No. of Chromite mines
2
Data published here is obtained from different official sources.
13047
1582
25
24,590
4,713
DISTRICT BACKGROUND
Dhenkanal, a vassal state was amalgamated with the state of Orissa in
1948. The present Dhenkanal district came into existence with effect from
April 01, 1993 after bifurcation of old Dhenkanal into Dhenkanal and Angul.
It is commonly believed that it owes its name to a Sabara (tribal) chief
called Dhenkanal who formerly ruled over the tract.
Dhenkanal district is situated in mid central table land agro climatic zone
and lies between 200 3’ to 210 16’ North latitude and 840 6’ to 860 6’ East
longitude with 300 metres above mean sea level. The district is centrally
located in the state of Orissa. The total area of 4452 sq. km. (3% of state
area) can be divided in to three natural divisions.
1. Southern Hilly Region.
2. The River Valley with tributary.
3. The Northern Hilly Region.
24
It is situated on the Cuttack- Sambalpur Road (NH–42) and the CuttackSambalpur SE Railway line. It is surrounded by Keonjhar district in North,
Cuttack district in South, Jajpur in East and Angul in West. The river
Brahmani and Sapua flow in the district.
The climate of the district is generally hot with high humidity during April
and May and cold during December and January. The monsoon generally
breaks during the month June and the major crops are grown under rain fed
condition.
2.3 HISTORICAL BACKGROUND
The district has a prehistoric habitation. However, the pre-historic facts are
showed in oblivion. But the Nasik rock inscription shows that, during 2nd
century A.D. Dhenkanal was a part of the Sattabahana Empire. In the 3rd &
4th century A.D., It was a part of the Gupta Empire. In the 6th &7th century
A.D. the region remained under the sway of the Bhauma Karas. The Sulki
dynasty ruled over some part of Dhenkanal in 8th& 9th century A.D. The
Somavansis ruled over the part of this region. After them the Ganga vansis
occupied the area and drove away the Stamvas from the western part of
the district. When the Suryavansis emerged in the political field of Orissa,
by that time Dhenkanal was scattered in many small kingdoms. By 16th
century A.D., a tribal chief namely ‘Dhenka’ was ruling over Ghumuranali,
Dudianali & Kantanali. He was a shabara and was ferocious. However,
Sridhar Bhanja of Besalia defeated and killed him in the battle. His kingdom
was annexed. He named the kingdom “Dhenkanal” after the shabara chief
‘Dhenka’.
Subsequently, Hari Singh Vidyadhar who was a commander of Gajapati
Prataprudra Deva defeated the Bhanja kings and occupied Dhenkanal and
Karamul, its capital in 1529 A.D. Subsequently, the capital was shifted from
Karamul to Dhenkapidha and the kingdom was named Dhenkanal.
Geneologically the following kings ruled over Dhenkanal.
2.4 MAJOR TOURIST SPOTS OF DHENKANAL DISTRICT
Kapilash: It is situated at a distance of 24 km from Dhenkanal. It is famous
for Chandrashekar Shiva Temple which is situated on a hillock. The
captivating natural scenery attracts the visitors. A deer park is situated
nearby.
Saptasajya: It is situated at a distance of 12 km from Dhenkanal. It is the
place of scenic beauty and is famous for Saptarisi (seven sages) and
Raghunath. In Mahabharat, it is said that 'the Pandavas' had taken rest
here.
Deulijhar: It is situated at a distance of 12 km from Dhenkanal. It is
famous for the Mahima Temple and the seat of Mahima Dharma.
25
Kamakhyanagar: It is famous for Goddess Kamakhya temple. The second
largest bridge can be seen on the way of Kamakhyanagar.
Joranda: Situated at a distance of 13 km from Dhenkanal, it is famous for
the seat of Mahima Cult. The Sunya temple attracts the tourists.
2.5 GENERAL STATISTICS
There are 1221 number of villages and 171847 households in the district.
Out of the total villages 1060 are inhabitated and 161 are uninhabitated.
The block-wise details are presented in the Table – 2.1.
Table – 2.1
GENERAL INFORMATION
Block-wise Number of Villages and Households
Sl.
No
.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
No.
of
GPs
Block
Sadar
Odapada
Gondia
Hindol
Kamakhya
Nagar
Bhuban
Parjang
Kankadahad
Total
27
25
27
36
20
17
26
21
199
No. of Villages
UnInhabitate
inhabtaite
d
d
144
19
123
28
166
30
177
8
129
32
105
94
122
1060
30
74
7
161
Total
Village
s
No. of
Household
s
163
151
196
185
161
31249
20253
21770
26750
18985
135
1014
129
1221
17170
20119
15551
171847
Source: Dist. Statistical Hand Book
Table – 2.2
General Information
Educational Infrastructure in the district
Primary School
M.E. School
High School
General College
Non-Govt Colleges
Presence of Educational Institutions
1244
496
238
4
12
26
Table – 2.3
General Information
Health Infrastructure in the district
Health Infrastructure in the district
District Headquarter Hospital
1
Sub Divisional headquarter Hospital
6
Community Health Centre
6
Primary Health Centre
31
Municipal Health Unit
4
Beds
385
Ayurvedic Hospital & Dispensary
22
Homoeopathic Hospital &Dispensary
19
Table – 2.4
General Information
Educational Infrastructure in the district
Distance
(km)
131
17
106
242
714
5670
628
226
51
Communication (Type of Road)
NH
SH
MDR
ODR
RURAL Road
GP Road
PS Road
Forest Road
Railways
2.6 POPULATION
As per 2001 census, the total population of the district is 10,66,878. The
population density is 239 per sq. km and sex ratio is 962 female per 1000
males. The demographic pattern of the district is given below in table – 2.5.
Table – 2.5
GENERAL INFORMATION
Urban and Rural Statistics
Population
Male
Female
Total
Rural
495078
478886
973964
%
91.00
91.58
91.29
Urban
48923
43991
92914
%
8.99
8.41
8.70
Total Population
544001
522877
1066878
27
Table – 2.6
GENERAL INFORMATION
Block-wise Area with Population
Sl.
Block
No.
1
Dhenkanal
2
Odapada
3
Gondia
4
Hindol
5
Kamakhya Nagar
6
Bhuban
7
Parjang
8
Kankadahad
Total
Area
(Sq. Km.)
420.51
332.88
397.35
593.40
418.86
270.61
427.66
574.68
3435.95
Total
Population
195150
126855
137484
159021
123624
112541
120859
91344
1066878
SC
Population
18275
21285
15548
29025
15672
13351
17195
9957
140308
ST
Population
17382
7426
23136
7318
12708
7260
7194
30394
112818
Table – 2.7
Block-wise Male & Female
Sl
.
N
o
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Name of
the Block
Bhuban
Rural Population
Male Femal Total
e
4696
7
Dhenkanal
7128
5
Gondia
7011
0
Hindol
7934
3
Kamakhyanag 5511
ar
3
Kankadahad 4576
a
9
Odapada
6536
9
Parjang
6062
6
45440 92407
66214
67374
79678
53509
44680
61486
60233
13749
9
13748
4
15902
1
10862
2
90449
Urban Population
Male Femal
e
Bhuban
NAC
DhenkanalMunicipa
lity
Kamakhya
nagar NAC
1033
9
3047
9
7979
9735
27172
7023
Total
2013
4
5765
1
1500
2
12685
5
12085
9
28
Figure - 4
SEXWISE SC & ST POPULATION OF
DHENKANAL DISTRICT
120000
100000
MALE
FEMALE
80000
MALE FEMALE
60000
40000
20000
0
SC POPULATION
ST POPULATION
Source: District Handbook, Dhenkanal 2005
29
COMPARISON OF SC/ST POPULATION
TO GENERAL POPULATION
SC
Population,
14%
General,
76%
ST
Population,
10%
Source: District Handbook, Dhenkanal, 2005
SEXWISE RURAL POPULATION IN DIFFERENT
BLOCKS IN DHENKANAL DISTRICT
Male
g
rja
n
Pa
da
pa
da
Od
a
ah
a
ar
Ka
nk
ad
am
ag
ma
kh
y
Hi
nd
ol
Female
Ka
Bu
ba
n
Dh
en
ka
na
l
Go
nd
ia
90000
80000
70000
60000
50000
40000
30000
20000
10000
0
30
SEXWISE RURAL POPULATION IN DIFFERENT
BLOCKS IN DHENKANAL DISTRICT
90000
80000
70000
60000
50000
40000
30000
20000
10000
0
Male
g
rja
n
Pa
da
pa
da
Ka
Od
a
da
ha
ar
nk
a
am
ag
ol
hy
Hi
nd
m
ak
Ka
Go
n
di
a
l
na
ka
Dh
en
Bu
ba
n
Female
2.7 CLIMATE AND RAINFALL
The climate of the Dhenkanal district is tropical which is characterized by
hot summer and well distribution of rains by the South-West monsoon. The
maximum rainfall is received during July and August. The winter
commences from November and last till the end of February. The summer
follows thereafter and continues till 2nd week of June. The mean maximum
and minimum temperature of the district are 36.2 and 12.4 degree Celsius
respectively.
Table – 2.8
GENERAL INFORMATION
Normal Rainfall during different Climatic Period of a year
Period
Pre-monsoon
Monsoon
Post-monsoon
Winter
Month
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
January
February
Normal Rainfall in mm.
18.7
28.8
59.5
208.9
382.0
333.0
220.0
93.6
25.2
4.5
15.5
30.8
1420.5
Total
Source: District Statistics Office.
31
Table 2.9
GENERAL INFORMATION
Year wise and Block wise Rainfall
Sl
Block
1
2
3
4
5
Sadar
Odapada
Gondia
Hindol
Kamakhya
Nagar
6
Bhuban
7
Parjang
8
Kankadaha
d
Average
2005-06
rainfall
mm
1738.0
1525.5
1700.5
2541.4
1630.0
Rainfall and Rainy Days
2004-05
2003-04
No. of
No. of
rainfall
rainfall
R.D.
R.D.
mm
mm
55
1100.0
57
2143.0
57
1010.0
55
1431.0
82
1117.0
62
1901.5
80
1203.2
73
1800.5
74
1252.0
69
1470.0
No. of
R.D.
79
74
82
75
64
1543.0
1514.0
1563.0
64
50
69
925.0
996.0
925.0
52
61
62
1487.0
1327.0
1380.5
54
66
52
1719.4
65
1065.0
61
1518.1
58
Source: ATMA, Dhenkanal.
Figure No. – 3
32
TABLE – 2.10
GENERAL INFORMATION
Data on weather
Sl.
No
.
Rainfall
Name of
Taluk
Sadar
Oupada
Gandia
Hindol
Kamakhaya
Nagar
Bhuban
Parajanga
Kankadaha
d
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Temperature
No. of
Rainy
Days
61
61
72
69
Average
Rainfall
(mm)
1230
1248
1365
1455
62
Humidity
(%)
Min. C
Max. C
Min
Max
11
10
10
10
42
43
42
43
36
35
30
30
98
97
98
98
1294
11
45
28
97
62
53
1310
1315
11
12
43
43
32
36
95
95
59
1274
10
42
30
95
Source: District Statistical Office.
2.8
LAND USE PATTERN & LAND HOLDINGS
About 30% of the total area of the district i.e. 1,32,522 ha. is the net area
sown. Interestingly, 56,580 ha. is fallow (current and other) land. Another
24,860 ha. is under culturable waste land. The details of the Block-wise land
utilization statistics is given below (Table – 2.11):
Table – 2.11
GENERAL INFORMATION
Block-wise Land Utilisation Statistics
Sl
.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Block
Sadar
Odapada
Gondia
Hindol
Kamakhya
Nagar
Bhuban
Parjang
Kankadah
ad
Total
2909
3176
3261
5766
6859
Misc.
tree
crops
and
groves
not
include
d in
net
area
shown
2455
1194
1024
954
1417
1585
6024
24820
235
1059
986
958
1394
1542
968
3918
2991
1945
4814
2577
2214
1109
1784
2128
2637
2545
1447
3568
3630
12332
17722
15272
5440
0
9324
12272
24860
3091
3
11138
2703
8
2954
2
13252
2
Forest
Area
Permane
nt
pasture
and
other
grazing
land
Cultureab
le waste
Land
put to
non
agril.
Use
Barren
and
uncultivab
le land
Curre
nt
fallow
Other
fallow
Net
area
sown
1152
793
1059
4287
1087
4869
2004
2408
4200
3502
3233
4300
3783
5620
4641
919
481
1810
2437
382
5891
4731
2202
5393
1511
3215
4184
4064
6419
3015
14553
11530
20820
24243
16050
33
34
83% of the cultivators i.e. 90549 in the district belong to small and marginal
category. Their collective holding is about 57% and the per capita
landholding is about 0.89 ha.
In other words, 17% of the cultivators hold 43% of the land and their
average individual holding is about 3.33 ha.
This indicates a skewed distribution of land holdings and area operated by
the farmers in the district. Small size of land holding becomes uneconomic
from the point of view of modernization in agriculture.
Table No. – 2.12
GENERAL INFORMATION
Land Holding Pattern
Sl.
No.
1
2
3
4
5
Total
Area
No.
(Ha.)
Class
Marginal
< 1 Ha.
Small
1–2 Ha.
Semi-Medium
2 – 4 Ha.
Medium
4 – 10 Ha.
Large
> 10 Ha.
Total
SC
ST
No.
Area
(Ha.)
No.
Area
(Ha.)
50726
26487
7450
3577
5208
2937
39823
54139
4781
6414
4871
6524
14678
38910
1105
2870
1226
3150
2873
15772
120
639
141
715
237
4580
7
90
10
121
10833
7
13988
8
13463
13590
11456
13447
Table – 2.13
GENERAL INFORMATION
Land Category wise Kharif Paddy Coverage
Category of
Land
High
Medium
Low
Total
Cultivated
Area ‘000
Ha.
0.913
0.521
0.403
1.837
%
50
28
22
Kharif paddy
area ‘000
Ha.
0.061
0.488
0.403
0.952
%
5
51
43
35
2.9
SOIL
The climate, vegetations, present rock types, topography and other biotic
factors have considerably influenced genesis of soil and consequently great
variation in soils in different parts of the district has been observed.
Red and laterite soils are mostly found in Dhenkanal Sadar, Odapada, parts
of Hindol, Gondia, Kamakhyanagar, Parjang; part of Kankadahada and
Bhuban. Besides, there is presence of black soils in some parts of Hindol,
Gondia, Kankadahad, and Parjang block. Further, red to black forest soils
are observed in some parts of Hindol, Kankadahad and Parjang. Alluvial
soils of river banks, sandy loam soils of most of the blocks are very much
suitable for groundnut. Reddish black forest soils is suitable for sugarcane
crops.
It is observed that the soils of Dhenkanal district is mainly acidic on the
basis of soil test. The block wise soil reaction and fertility status is indicated
in the Table 2.14.
Table – 2.14
GENERAL INFORMATION
Block wise Soil Characteristics
Name of
the DA
Circle
Dhenkan
al
K. Nagar
Name of
the Block
Sadar
Odapada
Hindol
Gondia
K. Nagar
Parjang
Bhuban
Kankadah
ad
Sample
s
analyse
d
3806
2109
2752
2220
2202
1778
1645
1593
Nutrient Index
Acidi
c (%)
Neutr
al (%)
Alkalin
e (%)
83.45
78.33
66.35
85.50
86.29
84.25
74.65
86.57
15.66
21.29
31.72
13.87
12.67
15.02
22.01
12.93
0.89
0.38
1.93
0.63
1.04
0.73
3.34
0.50
O.C
.
Av.P
.
Av.
K
1.47
1.40
1.53
1.59
1.41
1.59
1.52
1.41
1.15
1.21
1.19
1.24
1.20
1.27
1.33
1.19
1.55
1.62
1.56
1.59
1.49
1.55
1.57
1.41
Source: ATMA, Dhenkanal.
36
2.10
DEVELOPMENT INDICATOR WISE COMPARATIVE CHART:
The main indicators in terms of which the development of a district can be
judged compared to the state is given below:
Sl.
No
.
1
A
B
C
2
A
B
C
3
A
B
C
D
4
A
B
C
5
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
Infrastructure Component
Electricity
Percentage of villages electrified (as per pre
2003-04 definition)
Percentage of villages electrified (as per pre
2003-04 definition)
Percentage of rural consumers to total
consumers
Transportation
Road density per 1000 sq.km
No. of transport vehicles (registered vehicles
of all types) per 1000 sq.km
Villages connected by pucca roads
Irrigation
Irrigated area to net cropped area
Percentage of area irrigated through ground
water
Percentage of area irrigated through surface
water
No. of tube wells per 100 ha. of cropped area
Communication
No. of telephone lines per hundred population
Population served per post office
Average area served per post office (sq.km.)
Education
Literacy rate
Literacy rate – Male
Literacy rate – Female
No. of schools (Elementary education up to
standard VII per 1 lakh population)
No. of Secondary and senior secondary
schools per 1 lakh population
No. of degree and professional colleges per 1
lakh population
Teacher pupil ration up to
Class V
Class V to VIII
Distric
t
State
Categor
y
98%
80%
A+
97%
81%
A+
19%
64%
D
1668
19500
1521
9365
A+
A+
28%
40%
B
33%
B
35%
444.94
%
9.94%
65%
35%
A+
0.12
0.55
A+
3.5
4635
20
3.06
4509
19.23
A+
A+
A+
69.42
80.57
57.89
125
63.08
75.95
50.5
167
A+
A+
A+
B
24
19.4
A+
2.72
5.44
C
1:42
1:37
1:53
1:21.71
A+
C
A+
37
6
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
7
A
8
A
9
A
10
A
11
A
B
C
D
E
Health
Birth rate (per 1000 persons)
Death rate (per 1000 persons)
Maternal mortality rate (MMR) per 1000 live
births
Infant mortality rate (IMR) per 1000 live birth.
Life expectancy at birth
Sub
Centres/Primary
Health
Centres/
Community Health Centres per 1 lakh
population (Allopathic only)
No. of dispensary and hospitals per 1 lakh
No. of beds in hospitals per 1 lakh population
(Allopathic only)
Doctors (Modern i.e. allopathic system) per 1
lakh population
Water Supply
Percentage of villages having drinking water
supply (Fully or Partially)
Agriculture Markets
No. of agriculture markets per 100 sq.km.
Poverty
Percentage of rural people below poverty line
Agriculture Marketing
No. of regulated markets per 100 sq.km
Productivity of major agriculture crops
in kg/ha
Paddy
Ground Nut
Sugar Cane
Biri
Potato
17
5
5
23
9.7
-
A+
A+
A+
18
NA
3.19
83
4.15
A+
A+
B
1.13
0.47
A+
23
37.73
C
12.8
13
A
99%
91.36%
A+
5
0.33
A+
51%
48%
A
0.04
0.22
D
1505
1540
60975
374
9286
1455
1171
68600
263
9491
A+
A+
A
A+
A
Source: NABARD Database (published in PLCP, 2008-09)
38
Chapter – IV
DHENKANAL VISION-2020
A vision is not a project report or a plan target. It is an articulation
of the desired end results in broader terms.
A. P. J. Abdul Kalam
4.1 VISION STATEMENT
To fulfil aspirations of the people, without any discrimination,
whatsoever,
particularly
the
weaker
sections
and
disadvantaged, to provide urban amenities in rural areas and
encourage entrepreneurship as well as private–public
partnership in creating opportunities.
By 2020, Dhenkanal will be a developed district.
4.2
TARGETS FOR FIVE YEAR PERSPECTIVE PLAN 2008 – 2013
It is imperative from the vision statement that the district aims at
reducing the urban and rural disparity in all aspects of the term.
Every resident of the district should feel proud to be a citizen of India
which would be a developed nation by 2020. Therefore, the residents
should enjoy all the benefits of a developed nation.
The road to vision of the district and for the district cannot be
attended in isolation. Balasore, being a constituent part of the state
and as a part of the country; it has to move forward in a cohesive
manner. It is known that development and growth could be achieved
better, if it remains in synergy with external forces.
While the primary target of the district for the next five years is two
folds. First, to be at par with the state level in terms of the
development indicators as envisaged by the state for the eleventh
five year plan period. Secondly, to attain the national level by the end
of 11th plan period. Incidentally, in case of some development
indicators are at par or above the state level e.g. literacy, agricultural
productivity and rural electrification. At the same time, it has to
accept and achieve the Millennium Development Goals accepted by
the country, which have been translated in terms of National
Development Goals and further into State Development Goals the
district should adopt these goals. They are:
57
GOAL 1
GOAL 2
GOAL 3
:
:
:
GOAL 4
GOAL 5
GOAL 6
diseases.
GOAL 7
GOAL 8
:
:
:
:
:
To eradicate extreme poverty and hunger.
To achieve universal primary education.
To promote gender equality and empowerment
women.
To reduce child mortality.
To improve maternal health.
To combat HIV/AIDS, malaria and other
To ensure environmental sustainability.
To develop a global partnership for collective
action and co-operation.
In the new era of decentralised planning for development, when the focus is
on the outcome oriented and need based planning, it is essential to build a
vision for broad perspective and goal by which all of our planning can head
towards. Building the collective vision has some areas of concern as well as
the collective vision also needs to be based on some development principle
as well as goals which are tried and tested. It needs to be reflective of
people’s aspiration from all walks of life.
Development Vision to be a developed district/state-wise is reflected
through
three
broad aspects of development i.e. Human Development, Infrastructure
Development and Development in the Productive Sector.
Human Development Indicators comprises primarily enhancement in
the sectors such as health, education, women and child welfare, social
justice and availability of basic minimum services. Likewise, Indicators for
Infrastructure Development are availability, affordability and adoption of
appropriate environment friendly technology and infrastructure for
enhancement in production in the productive sectors, enhancement in the
human growth and development aspects. Indicators for Development in
the Productive Sector would consider what the potential of the district is
and what can be reached within the plan period, considering the natural
and human resources available in the district.
Cutting across the vision building exercise along the three aspects, the
sector wise development goals, outcome planning and strategies have to
be drawn because of the interdependence nature of the sectors and the
possible convergence needed for making the country a developed nation by
2020. Apart from that, as it had been a collective vision owned by all,
critical issues like ensuring participation of women and marginalised
sections in the process of vision building have been given utmost
importance at appropriate levels. Thus, the vision has covered all the
possible local response to the changes taking place as a result of national,
state and private development efforts.
Further, the monitorable targets set for Orissa for XIth Plan period becomes
automatically binding for the district. The nine indicator-based targets have
been furnished in the table:
58
59
PRESENT
STATUS
TARGET
FOR 11TH
PLAN ,
ORISSA
65 (NFHS-III)
37
358 (SRS
2004)
119
2.4 (NFHS-III)
2.1
44 (NFHS-III)
27.2
%
63.0 (NFHS-II)
31.5
No of female per
1000 male
950 (Census
2001)
961
Drop out rate in
7. elementary
education
%
34.7(2002-03)
31.99
8. Literacy rate
%
SL
NO
INDICATORS
1. IMR
2. MMR
3. TFR
Malnutrition of
children(0-3)
Anemia among
5. women(15-49years
)
4.
6. Sex ratio(0-6)
9.
Gender gap in
literacy
UNIT
Per 1000 live
birth
Per 1000 live
birth
No of children
per couple
% of weight for
age below 2 SD
% points
63.61( Census
2001)
24.98( Census
2001)
83.96
15.10
Sector-wise XIth Plan period targets have been provided at the relevant
section of the plan document.
60
CHAPTER-III
SWOT ANALYSIS OF THE DISTRICT
3.1 BACKGROUND
Reportedly about 50% of the district population, i.e., about five lakhs rural
residents in the district live below poverty line. It is high time that the
economic condition and living standard of this five lakh plus population is
improved urgently.
One of the reasons for this situation is that a large part of the growth comes
from manufacturing and service sector. While the Indian economy has been
growing at around 8%, the growth in the agriculture sector has been dismal
at around 2%. Incidentally, majority of the BPL population depends on
agriculture and wage earning as agriculture labourers. At present, they
deserve utmost attention. We have to ensure that the agriculture sector
grows at least at 4% per annum.
For providing this growth and economic upliftment of five lakh population of
the district, we need to emulate the model of Providing the Urban Amenities
in the Rural Areas- PURA Programme. The theme of PURA is apart from
concentrating on and reinforcing agriculture emphasis be on agroprocessing, development of rural craftsmanship, dairy, fishery, animal
husbandry, etc. So that the non-farm revenues from the rural sector is
enhanced based on the core competence of the region. PURA also suggests
that the rural economy should primarily be driven by renewable energy.
Access being essential for socio-economi8c well-being, a key component of
rural development is the provision of roads for connectivity. It is empirically
proven that families residing alongside roads benefit from better health and
greater educational opportunities compared to the families living in remote
villages.
It is encouraging that under current plans, all villages with more than 500
inhabitants are expected to be connected by all-weather roads in the near
future.
38
3.2 METHODOLOGY
Fulfillment of individual livelihood aspirations is the essence of whatever
vision we draw. Therefore, the focus of the SWOT analysis of a district
having consideration to area specific inherent relative advantages has to be
livelihood opportunity oriented and obviously, largely depends on the
availability/connectivity/accessibility of the four types of infrastructural
resources, namely, Physical, Economic, Electronic, and Knowledge.
Following the approach considered by Dr. A.P.J Abdul Kalam and his team
for the PURA mission, the SWOT analysis of the district has been done by a
composite method involving connectivity analysis of main development
indicators.
Connectivity analysis of the above mentioned four types of infrastructure
has been the basis for identification of the strengths. In addition, physical
survey has been considered for weakness, threat and opportunity
assessment.
Further, development indicator wise district vis-à-vis state comparative
status has been considered for identification of the present weak sectors
(may refer Annexure – III). Other initiatives of the District Vision have also
been considered to get a comprehensive view of the SWOT Analysis. The
comprehensive view has been presented at the end of this chapter.
Accordingly, the SWOT analysis undertaken for the district measures the
type of road and distance to the infrastructural resources/service centers
from each village. The distance again has been classified into three
categories like easy, moderate and difficult. This classification of the three
categories has been made as per people’s understanding and perception of
what is easy or moderate or difficult. For example, if accessibility to primary
school is beyond two kilometers, it is believed to be difficult, whereas a
distance of 15 kilometers to block headquarters is considered to be
moderate. Such understanding may or may not follow the government
parameters.
Relevance of assessing IT connectivity in the present village level scenario
in the district may be questioned by some quarters. It is understandable
that, it is ‘thinking far ahead’. Actually it is not so. Ground realities have
been given due considerations, at the same time, it is looking at the likely
changes in the service delivery system that the Government of Orissa has
envisaged.
E-governance programme of the state government is no longer a concept. It
is going to be a reality in near future. If necessary preparedness is not
initiated now, then the rural population will not be able to avail the benefits
of the IT enabled services when it will be on offer.
39
IT enabled services are going to have a great positive impact on various
services across the sectors. Village level connectivity to IT enabled services
and necessary preparedness to avail the same is pre-requisite for improving
the quality of life of about 90% of the population of the district.
Once services like ‘telemedicine and e-banking’ are provided in the district,
an individual will be able to access the best available medical consultation
in the country without going beyond the PHC. An individual will be able to
receive financial remittance from Surat or San Francisco in minutes. The
barriers that the IT-enabled services which had been able to remove; should
reach to the rural people, irrespective of their socio-economic status and
location of the habitation.
Infrastructure has been classified into essential, additional and optional.
Non availability or non accessibility to essential infrastructure indicates lack
of basic amenities; lack of development and ‘backwardness’. Similarly,
availability and accessibility/connectivity to additional and optional
infrastructure is indicative of higher degree of development.
The process of SWOT Analysis by the TSI Team was started with a village
wise data collection with the help of a pre-structured data collection form, it
has been placed at Annexure-IV. Such an extensive data collection drive
has been taken for creating GP level, village-wise data base. Also, data of
each G.P. (G.P’s. infrastructure, man power, own resource etc.) has been
collected through a separate pre-structured data collection form (AnnexureV). Mapping of G.P. level village wise livelihood related data has been
collected through another data form (Annexure-VI).The data of Annexure-VI
has been sourced from the women SHGs functioning in the villages under
MISSION SHAKTI Programme of Govt. of Orissa. Analysis of the economic
activity being pursued by the WSHGs provides an over view of village wise
prevailing livelihood opportunities and locally available primary raw
materials.
The village wise data thus collected has been consolidated at the G.P. level
and subsequently at the Block level. In the next stage, data of all eight
Blocks has been consolidated at the district level .Though, the district level
consolidated data would have been adequate for formulation of Vision –
2020, but, as each G.P. is a planning unit and such data would be
subsequently required for micro planning purpose as well as prioritization of
G.P. level development project work, it was prudent to collect all the
required village level data at one time.
40
The critical aspect of SWOT analysis is articulation/defining of the SWOT
abbreviation. The definitions that have been adopted in the present case
have been as follows:
S (STRENGTH)
:
Connectivity to infrastructure and livelihood options.
W (WEAKNESS)
:
Lack of connectivity to infrastructure and inherent
natural disadvantages (e.g. Soil Type)
O (OPPORTUNITY) :
Critical gaps (Infrastructural and service related)
T (THREAT)
Uncontrollable
:
factors
(e.g.
Prone
to
Cyclone/Drought/Flood)
Subsequent to field survey of data collection, data collation, filtration and
database creation, the actual process of the SWOT analysis was undertaken
in a phased manner in five steps:
Step – 1:
Weakness and Threat Analysis
Step – 2:
Identification of Essential Infrastructure Accessibility according
to
connectivity classification wise (Easy, Moderate and
Difficult)
Step – 3:
Total Connectivity Analysis
Step – 4:
Livelihood Analysis
Step – 2, 3 and 4 provides the Strength Analysis.
Step – 5:
Opportunity Analysis
However, the findings of SWOT Analysis have been presented in the
standard sequence, i.e. strength, weakness, opportunity and threat.
41
3.3 THE SWOT ANALYSIS
Strength
Strength has been defined in terms of connectivity or accessibility to basic
infrastructural resources and has been classified into four categories –
physical, economic, electronic and knowledge.
The following tables provide accessibility status of the four category of
infrastructural resource available in the district:
Physical Connectivity
This table provides the connectivity status related to ten basic
infrastructures which are frequently accessed by the rural population. By
this analysis we will get a general overview of the physical connectivity
trend or status.
GP-basis village-wise actual status has been surveyed and database
created for future planning purpose. Block basis GP-wise list will be
furnished to the concerned PRIs.
Table – 3.1
Average Physical Connectivity Status to Basic Infrastructure
Remark
Particulars
Sl. No.
(Connectivity
(General Infrastructure)
Status)
1
Distance from Gram Panchayat
Easy
2
Distance from Block
Difficult
3
Distance of Primary Health Centre
Moderate
4
Distance of Anganwadi Centre
Easy
Distance of Power Station
5
Easy
(Local Electricity Source)
6
Distance of Transportation Centre
Moderate
7
Distance of Bus Stop
Easy
8
Distance of Fuel Station
Easy
9
Distance of Ayurvedic Centre
Difficult
10
Distance of Railway Station
Difficult
Table – 3.2
Percentage of Stratified Connectivity Status
Easy
Moderate
Difficult
50%
20%
30%
42
Observation
It is evident from the findings from the above table that in case of five types
of infrastructure, there is no accessibility or physical connectivity problem.
Out of the remaining five infrastructures, two are moderately connected
and three are difficultly accessed. Further, scrutiny reveals that difficulty
relating to connectivity with the block should be improved. Connectivity to
railway station is an issue beyond the purview of the GP. Further, if
accessibility and service of PHC is improved, the alternative to PHC i.e.
Ayurvedic center could be accepted. Ideally accessibility to Ayurvedic
center should be easy.
Considering both from the quality of life and planning perspective, the
above analysis is a reference point for getting future direction.
Economic Connectivity
The economic growth is directly related to availabilityy or connectivity of
economic activity related infrastructure. The analysis of economic
connectivity attempted here measures the physical accessibility to ten
important economic activity related infrastructure.
Table – 3.3
Average Physical Connectivity Status to Economic Infrastructure
Sl. No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Remark
(Connectivity Status)
Moderate
Difficult
Moderate
Moderate
Moderate
Difficult
Difficult
Difficult
Easy
Difficult
Particulars
Distance of Lift Irrigation
Distance of Mandi
Distance of Bank
Distance of Cooperative
Distance of Godown
Distance of Grain Bank
Distance of Chilling Centre
Distance of Cold Storage
Distance of Village Market
Distance of DIC
Table – 3.4
Easy
10%
Moderate
40%
Difficult
50%
43
Observation
Even if you overlook those infrastructure/indicators which are moderate, we
find that five out of ten indicators such as accessibility to Mandi (Wholesale
Commodity Market), Grain Bank, Chilling Center, Cold Storage and DIC are
difficult. Since the analysis provides a general status overview in relation to
Village/GP/Block, the case of DIC can also be excluded. But economic
growth is largely dependent on growth of other infrastructure and also vice
versa. Perhaps ‘private-public partnership’ could play a catalytic role and
necessary Opportunity Study on this aspect could be taken up.
Electronic Connectivity
The economic growth and quality of life is dependent on the economic
accessibility to socio-economic activity related infrastructure. The physical
connectivity
to
electronic
accessibility
of
ten
relevant
infrastructure/indicators has been analysed in the table given below.
Considering the growth of electronic connectivity within the state as well as
outside and also government’s emphasis on its growth, the significance of
this analysis from the planning perspective cannot be over emphasised.
Table – 3.5
Average Physical Connectivity Status to Electronic Infrastructure
Sl. No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Particulars
Distance of
Distance of
Distance of
Distance of
Distance of
Distance of
Distance of
Distance of
Distance of
Distance of
Post Office
Telegraph Office
Rural Telephone Exchange
PCO
Internet Cafe (Cyber Cafe)
IT Kiosk (e-Choupal)
ATM Centre
E - Bank Facility (CBS)
Tele-Education Centre
Tele-Medicine Centre
Remark
(Connectivity
Status)
Easy
Easy
Easy
Easy
Difficult
Difficult
Difficult
Difficult
Difficult
Difficult
Table – 3.6
Easy
Moderate
Difficult
40%
00%
60%
44
Observations
Inclusion of Postal as well as Telegraph services and PCO under the
electronic connectivity classification could be debated. Instead of any such
debate, considering its contribution on quality of life and development of an
area, instead of any such debate let it remain as it is more so when the
connectivity aspect is found to be favourable.
Connectivity to 60% of the other indicators being difficult is not surprising
or revealing. Still those infrastructures/indicators have been included for
analysis purpose, so that, the indicators get due attention of the planners,
particularly, in the rapidly changing connectivity scenario and the far
reaching potential of the indicators.
Knowledge Connectivity
Knowledge is the greatest among all resources. It gives synergy to
development. Losing vision for accessibility to knowledge or inability to
invest towards growth of knowledge would be a great blunder. Planners
perhaps would have to repent if vision for accessibility to knowledge
infrastructure is not drawn early.
Perhaps the significance of knowledge in socio-economic development need
not be emphasised, till now. It would not be out of context to remember
that India’s Green Revolution is a dramatic example of how the input of
greater knowledge in the form of improved production technologies could
rapidly increase the productivity of scarce land resources. IT revolution in
the country is also a striking instant of how the importance of human
capital has come to acquire a higher position than that of material plant
and machinery I.E.
The economic growth and the quality of life are dependent on the
accessibility of knowledge related infrastructure. The physical connectivity
to accessibility of ten knowledge related infrastructures/indicators has been
analysed given below:
Table – 3.7
Average Physical Connectivity Status to Knowledge Infrastructure
Sl.
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Particulars
Distance of
Distance of
Distance of
Distance of
Distance of
Distance of
Distance of
Distance of
Distance of
School
Adult Literacy Centre
Vocational Training Centre
Professional Training Centre
Agriculture Extension Centre
Veterinary Centre
Fisheries Extension Centre
Soil Testing unit
Watershed Development Centre
Remark
(Connectivity
Status)
Easy
Difficult
Difficult
Difficult
Difficult
Moderate
Difficult
Difficult
Difficult
45
10
Distance of Non Government Organisations
Moderate
46
Table – 3.8
Easy
Moderate
Difficult
10%
20%
70%
Observations
It is not surprising to find that 70% of the knowledge related infrastructure
comes under difficult connectivity category. It has been found difficult
because such facilities are available mostly at the district level and not at
the village or GP-level. Obviously, the findings of the present village-level
analysis will be disturbing.
Though the finding is disturbing, as stated above, the analysis holds much
relevance for the GP/Block/District level planners.
The knowledge and skill of our workforce will be a major determinant of
future rate of economic growth. The greater the knowledge and skill, the
higher will be the productivity, the better the quality and the lower the cost
of the products and services we generate. In other words, the greater will
be the comparative advantage and the market potential.
Interestingly, 60% to 80% of labour force in 20 – 24 age category in most
industrialized nations and as much as 96% in South Korea has undergone
formal vocational training. No such statistics is available for the district or
state. The country statistics is 5%.
The network of vocational training institute and the range of vocational
skills taught needs to be expanded substantially in rural areas to impart
those skills for which institutional training is most suitable. The private
sector which promotes the rapid proliferation of the computer training
institute through out the country should be encouraged to recognize the
commercial potential as well as social importance of vocational training in
many other fields.
Apart from addressing the needs of the large illiterate population,
particularly among SC/ST and females, our vision and strategy for
knowledge must developed innovative approaches to enhance knowledge
acquisition among the large community of school dropouts.
47
Weakness:
The weakness of villages can be analyzed in various ways. In case of
Dhenkanal district, the weakness has been analyzed on the basis of eight
criteria stated below. Considering agricultural is the source of livelihood of
about 90% population, five factors influencing agriculture have been
included among eight criteria considered for analysis. There are 1029
inhabited villages in the district.
Apart from agriculture related factors, accessibility and status of several
development indicators have also been considered to identify inaccessible
and over all backward villages. It is accepted that tribal dominated villages
are largely backward; therefore the number of tribal villages in the district
has also been counted.
Accordingly, the villages have been analyzed and number of villages under
each type of weakness has been identified and presented in a tabular
below. In case of some villages, the type of weakness is multiple. Therefore
one village has been counted under more than one category. Naturally the
total number of villages as per the table below is more than the total
number of inhabited villages in the district.
Table – 3.9
Weakness Category-wise Number of Villages in the District
Sl. No.
Typology of Villages
Number of Villages
1
Inaccessible
38
2
Hilly
225
3
Undulated Topography
114
4
Tribal
299
5
Arid
52
6
Rain fed
305
7
Lack of Irrigation facility
856
8
Backward
588
9
Mining Activities
49
10
Low Cash Crop Cultivation
146
Observation
It is evident from the above analysis that irrigation is a major concern for
the farming (BPL) community as about 50% villages suffer from lack of
irrigation
About 75% of the villages are lacking in several development indicators. It
includes the Tribal dominated 15% villages. About 40% villages are having
weakness caused by natural factors.
A data base of villages coming under different categories has been created.
Also, G.P. wise list of the villages has been prepared. It will be provided to
the block administration and each G.P. for their future planning purpose.
48
Opportunity
Opportunities are those having a good future. Opportunities need to be
prioritized and optimized for maximum socio-economic benefit to the
people.
The opportunities have been identified in a systematic and composite
manner, involving livelihood analysis and findings of three alternative
sources: (a) consultation, (b) findings of connectivity analysis, (c) future
trends (secondary data).
Livelihood
Fulfillment of livelihood aspirations of the people, particularly the BPL
population is the dominant feature of the District Vision 2020. The vision is
to create maximum employment opportunities, employable skill
development and profitable as well as sustainable self employment
opportunities.
In view of the livelihood related vision of the district, it is imperative to
analyse and examine the scope for self employment opportunities,
particularly for women. Importance of economic empowerment of the
women for socio-economic development of community is universally
accepted.
Given below is the frequency of livelihood activity observed among 800
WSHGs surveyed in different blocks of the district.
Since some WSHGs are undertaking more than one economic/livelihood
activities, WSHG could have been counted under more than one type of
activity. Naturally, the total no. of frequency as per the table below will not
match with the sample size.
49
Table – 3.10
Frequency of Livelihood Activity Undertaken by the WSHGs
Sl.
Particulars
No
.
1
Agriculture
I)
Onion Cultivation
II)
Vegetable Cultivation
III)
Nursery
2
Agri. Allied Sectors
I)
Sheep rearing
II)
Goatery
III)
Piggery
IV)
Poultry
V)
Duckery
VI)
Fishery
VII)
Honey Collection
VIII) Dairy
3
Agro. Processing
I)
Floriculture
II)
Paddy Processing
III)
Chuda/ Mudhi
IV)
Spices Grinding
V)
Oil Extraction
VI)
Pickle Making/Badi/Pappad
4
Utilisation of Local Raw
Materials
I)
Leaf Cup and Plate Making
II)
Sabai Rope Making
III)
Broom Making, Collection
and Processing
5
Others
I)
Tailoring
II)
Handicraft
III)
Business & Trading
Frequency of SHGs Livelihood
Activities
14
399
9
50
428
10
28
8
110
12
54
3
334
35
71
8
72
28
3
14
30
10
45
Table – 3.11
Five Most Preferred Livelihood Activities
Vegetable
Cultivation
Goatery
Frequenc
y
428
Rank
1
Frequenc
y
399
Pickle
Making/Badi/Pappa
d
Fishery
Rank
2
Frequenc
y
110
Rank
Frequency
Rank
3
72
4
Spices Grdinging
Frequenc
y
71
Rank
5
50
Observations
It is found that twenty three income generating activities are pursued by
the WSHGs for economic gain or livelihood. Those twenty three activities
can be further classified under five categories mentioned above.
On the basis of the frequency of the activities pursued by the WSHGs, the
percentage and ranking of the activities have been made to find out which
are the activities found to be suitable by the WSHGs in the rural context.
The analysis is indicative of opportunities presently available in the district
for self employment creation. It is also suggestive of the type of skills
readily available for women self employment creation. Further study of the
activities would provide future scope; potential for income generation
through the activities; nature of assistance that would lead to further
growth and possibility of addition of new activities or new opportunity
creation.
The relevant data and findings of the analysis would give directions to the
planners in planning for greater self employment creation among women in
particular in the district.
51
a) Opportunities Identified by Consultation Process
Table – 3.12
Sl.
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Description
Category or Sector
Health clinics
Modern diagnostic centre
Poly clinics
Speciality clinics
English medium public schools
Vocational training centres
Professional training centres
Crèche
Working women hostel
Cold storage/Cold chain
11
Refrigerated Vans, Trucks
12
Agro-processing units,
13
Renewable power generation units
14
Waste disposal and management
15
Housing
16
Entertainment complexes
17
Shopping complexes and malls
18
ITES
19
Travel and Courier Service
20
Small and cottage industries
Health/Human Dev.
Health/Human Dev.
Health/Human Dev.
Health/Human Dev.
Education/Human Dev.
Women & Child Welfare
Women Welfare
Agri. & Allied Sectors/
Infrastructure Dev.
Infrastructure Dev.
Dev.
Of
Productive
Sectors
Energy/Infrastructure
Dev.
Environment/Infrastruct
ure Dev.
Basic
Amenities/
Infrastructure Dev.
Basic
Amenities/
Infrastructure Dev.
Basic
Amenities/
Infrastructure Dev.
Livelihood/Employment/
Dev.
Of
Productive
Sectors
Dev.
Of
Productive
Sectors
Dev.
Of
Productive
Sectors
Observations
The opportunities thus identified are suggestive for business potential.
Require investment, providing of scope for private as well as private-publicparticipation.
52
b) Findings of Connectivity Analysis
The opportunities identified through consultation process have been
reexamined with the findings with the connectivity analysis to be
assured of their potential.
Table – 3.13
Sl.
No.
Description
Category or Sector
1
Health clinics
Health/Human Dev.
2
Modern diagnostic centre
Health/Human Dev.
3
Poly clinics
Health/Human Dev.
4
Speciality clinics
Health/Human Dev.
5
English
medium
public Education/Human Dev.
schools
Vocational training centres
6
7
8
Professional
centres
Crèche
9
Working women hostel
10
Cold storage/Cold chain
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
training Education/Human Dev.
Women & Child Welfare
Women Welfare
Findings of
Connectivit
y Analysis
Potential
exist
Potential
exist
Potential
exist
Potential
exist
Potential
exist
Potential
exist
Potential
exist
Potential
exist
Potential
exist
Potential
exist
Potential
exist
Potential
exist
Potential
exist
Potential
exist
Potential
exist
Potential
exist
Potential
exist
Potential
exist
Infrastructure Dev.
Refrigerated Vans, Trucks
Infrastructure Dev.
Agro-processing units,
Dev.
Of
Productive
Sectors
Renewable
power Energy/Infrastructure
generation units
Dev.
Waste
disposal
and Environment/Infrastruct
management
ure Dev.
Housing
Basic
Amenities/
Infrastructure Dev.
Entertainment complexes
Basic
Amenities/
Infrastructure Dev.
Shopping complexes and Basic
Amenities/
malls
Infrastructure Dev.
ITES
Livelihood/Employment/
Dev.
Of
Productive
Sectors
Travel and Courier Service
Livelihood/Employment/ Potential
Dev.
Of
Productive exist
53
20
Small
and
industries
Sectors
cottage Livelihood/Employment/ Potential
Dev.
Of
Productive exist
Sectors
Observations
Some of the potentials identified through consultation such as crèche,
entertainment complexes, etc. were not included in the survey instrument.
Avoiding those exceptions, majority of the opportunities were covered by
the survey and the status of those surveyed confirmed their need and
potential.
c) Future Trends
Significantly, the identified opportunities are related to service sector.
In fact, it reaffirms the macro perspective that the future growth
belongs to the service sector.
The opportunities identified through (a) and (b) have been further
examined on the basis of future demand or marketing prospect so as
to be reassured of reasonable return on investments.
The expectation of a healthy demand is also based on a belief that a
stronger rural economy will lead to greater disposable income among
the rural population and therefore they would be able to enjoy more
services for enhanced quality of life.
It is encouraging that in case of the twenty identified opportunities,
the future trend, or the future demand or potential have been found
to be positive for all.
54
Threat:
Historical evidence suggest that different areas are prone to certain natural
calamities e.g. flood; cyclone; drought; pest menace, etc. Such natural
calamities are threat to development. Basing on such past trend, an
analysis has been made to find out village wise propensity to such natural
calamities.
In the present case, the threat to the villages has been analyzed on the
basis of eight criteria mentioned below.
Accordingly, threat to the villages has been classified. The number of
village prone to each category has been Identified and presented in a
tabular form here below.
Since some villages are prone to multiple threats, one village has been
counted under more than one type of threat. Naturally the total number of
villages as per the table below is more than the total number of inhabited
villages in the district.
Table – 3.15
Number of Villages Prone to Different Types of Threat
Sl.
Type of Disasters
No. of Villages prone to
No.
1.
Flood
216
2.
Cyclone
301
3.
Drought
752
4.
Epidemics (Pests and diseases)
384
5.
Epidemics (Human diseases)
453
6.
Wild Animal Attack
321
7.
Forest Fire
240
8.
Wind Erosion
185
Total
Observations
About 45% of the villages are prone to drought, cyclone and flood. Any long
term future planning should take note of such natural calamities and
formulate a strategic action plan to address these factors.
Epidemic among human population (16%) and agriculture/horticulture
(13%) activities are also cause great distress to the people. Necessary
preventive measures for both factors need to be adopted in addition to the
on-going measures.
55
3.4 ANALYSIS HIGHLIGHTS
Table – 3.16
SWOT Analysis
Some Infrastructural Highlights
Sl.
Numbe
Infrastructure Component
r
1
Electricity
a
Number of rural consumers
2
a
Transportation
Villages connected by all weather roads
3
a
4
a
Irrigation
Irrigated area to net cropped area
Education
Number of schools (Elementary education
up to standard VII per 1 lakh population)
b
Number of degree and professional
colleges per 1 lakh population
c
Teacher pupil ration up to
Class V
Class V to VIII
Health
Sub Centres/Primary Health Centres/
Community Health Centres per 1 lakh
Number of beds in hospitals per 1 lakh
Doctors (Modern i.e. allopathic system)
per 1 lakh population
Water Supply
Drinking water supply
5
A
B
C
6
A
7
a
Agriculture Markets
Number of agriculture markets per 100
sq.km.
Remarks
It is observed while
98% villages have
been electrified, only
very few of rural
households
are
having connection.
Only
340
villages
have been connected
with pucca roads.
Is only 33%.
Number of schools
needs
to
be
increased.
Number of degree
and
professional
colleges needs to be
increased.
Teacher pupil ratio
needs to be
increased.
Number has to be
increased.
Number has to be
increased.
Number has to be
increased.
Drinking
water
availability to about
50%
villages
is
inadequate.
Too low. More number
of agriculture markets
have
to
be
established.
56
8
a
9
a
10
11
12
13
Poverty
Percentage of rural people below poverty
line
Agriculture Marketing
Number of regulated markets per 100
sq.km
More
than
average
state
More
number
of
agriculture
markets
have
to
be
established.
Sanitation Facility
There is no proper
sanitation in about
60% villages.
Agriculture and Allied Sectors
More
number
of
Extension Centers
centers to be created.
IT-Kiosk/IT Enabled Service Centers
Too low. More number
of service centers
have
to
be
established.
Food Grain Godown, Grain Bank, Cold Too low. More number
Storage, etc.
of centers have to be
established.
57
PROCEEDINGS OF DHENKANAL DISTRICT PLANNING COMMITTEE MEETING
HELD ON 23RD OCTOBER 2009.
The meeting of District Planning Committee, Dhenkanal was held on
23.10.2009 at 1 1 A.M. in the Sadbhabana Hall of Collectorate, Dhenkanal
under the Chairmanship of Sj. A.U. Singh Deo, Hon'ble Minister, Planning &
Co-Ordination, Public Enterprises, Orissa.
Smt. Anjali Behera, Hon'ble State Minister, Handloom & Textiles,
Orissa, Sj. Prafulla Kumar Mallik, Hon'ble M.L.A., Kamakhyanagar, Dr.
Nrusingha Charan Sahoo, Hon'ble M.L.A, Parjang, representative of
Hon'ble M.P., Rajya Sabha Sj. R.N. Pany, representative of Hon'ble M.L.A.,
Dhenkanal, Sri Vijay Arora, [AS, Special Secretary to Government, Planning
& Co-Ordination Department and the District Level Officers attended the
meeting as special invitees.
The list of members who attended the meeting and took part in the
deliberations is given in the Annexure.
Welcoming all the participants, the Collector, Dhenkanal - cum Member Convener briefed the House that the meeting has been
convened for approval of Annual Plan on Backward Region Grant Fund
(BRGF) 2008-09 & 2009-10, Comprehensive District Agriculture Plan (CDAP),
Annual Plan on National Rural Health Mission (NRHM) and the
Comprehensive District Sectoral Plan of Dhenkanal district for the year
2009-10.
In his welcome address, the Hon'ble Chairman reiterated that a
meaningful Plan document could be drawn up if an updated data-base
is available at all levels of PRIs and that the TSI engaged in the Plan
process would take-up steps for developing such a database with active
participation of the Government Officials.
Approval of BRGF Plan 2008-09 and 2009-10
While giving an elaborate picture of the BRGF Plan, the P.D., DRDA,
Dhenkanal said that the objective of the BRGF is to bridge and
supplement the gaps of the Plan Schemes. He also said that after
introduction of NREGS, the scope for construction of C.C. roads &
Anganwadi Centres have been squeezed and therefore, such category
of works are given importance in BRGF Plan. The Annual Plan of 2008-09
and 2009-10 has been framed within the prescribed norms of the
guidelines taking the population ratio into consideration and the
proposals have been finalized after due consultation with the PRI
members at all levels. The highlights of the Plan are as follows.
1. More weightage to Anganwadi Centres and boundary walls of
educational institutions.
2. Development of infrastructure.
3. Emphasis on Bridges, C C roads, C D works.
4. Creating opportunity for irrigation, electrification and water
supply & sanitation.
Some of the DPC members suggested for modification of the BRGF
Plan document for the year 2008-09 and 2009-10. The Committee
authorized the Collector to incorporate the modified proposals submitted
by the members which are found to be admissible as per guidelines
r"
before the same is submitted to Government.
After due deliberation the BRGF Plan for the year 2008-09 with an
outlay of -Rs-.2308.75 lakh and Plan for the year 2009-10 with an outlay of
Rs.2308.00 lakh was approved.
Modification to approved BRGF projects for the year 2006-07 & 2007-08
The P.D., DRDA, Dhenkanal informed the House that execution of
most of the approved Plan proposals for the year 2007-08 with out-lay of
15.42 crores are in full swing.
The Hon'ble MLA, Parjang pointed out that the total cost of all the
approved projects of 2007-08 exceed the allocation of Rs.15.42 crores.
Thus, he enquired to know about the projects which will be deleted due
to paucity of funds. In reply, the Collector said that none of the projects
will be deleted and attempts will be made to cover all the approved
projects by dovetailing the labour components with NREGS e.g. upto
metalling of the roads out of NREGS and concrete portion out of BRGF.
Sri Laxmidhar Sahoo, Member drew the attention of Collector,
Dhenkanal regarding execution of Kandarsinga to Damol Barabanka
Nalla Bridge which is estimated with a cost of Rs. 28.00 lakh and suggested
that the project should be executed by the R.D. Department. The PD,
DRDA, Dhenkanal was authorized to call for a meeting of concerned
Officials and sort out the matter early. Answering to different questions &
suggestions of members, the Collector assured that all the suggestions will
be examined and appropriate action will be taken.
Similarly, some of the members pointed out the difficulties in
execution of the on-going projects approved for the year 2007-08. The
Special Secretary, P & C Department impressed upon the P.D., DRDA to
convene a meeting to list out such problematic projects and solve them
with Collector, Dhenkanal.
The Hon'ble Minister, Handloom & Textiles drew the attention of
Chairman '& Special Secretary, P & C Deptt. to allocate funds for the
projects which are not covered under BRGF, NREGS etc for all round
development of the district.
Considering the problems in execution, the Committee decided to
substitute the following approved projects of 2006-07 & 2007-08 with new
projects mentioned against them as follows:
(Amount in Lakh)
BRGF - 2006-07
Reasons for
Name of the New Amt
substitution
Project
a roved project
Not feasible
CC Road from 4.50
15.t
Baranali Adi bandha
Jagateswar temple
to Tareni Mandir
3.00
Dhalpada
Dehurisahi CC
Road from Godi
Chhak to GP Office
Anala Purunasahi 4.00
CC Road
Anala Nuasahi UPS 3.50
to Paridasahi roadNo habitation
CC road from 3.00
0
3.C
NH 200 to
Dhobasahi to NH
Kaluasandha CC road
200
of village
of village Palasapithia,
Palasapithia,
GN
GN Prasad GP
Prasad GP
18.00
18 .00
Total
Out of unspent
0.66
Const of Boundary
surplus of
wall of Puruna
different
Rekula UPS, Ward
projects
No-11
Name of the
Block /
NAC
Bhuban
Block
Kam.
Nagar
NAC
Am
BRGF -2007-08
Block /
NAC
Bhuban
NAC
Name of the
approved project
from Banka
Drain
Amt
14.00
Behari house to
Cananel
CC Road and culvert
from Durga ghar to
Ragadi
Total
Sadar Canst of AWC
Block Manipur Sabar saki
4.00
18.00
at 12.50
Water supply of
3.00
Const of AWC at
Manipur Paschima
Amt
14.00
Total
5.50
Const of Bridge over
Daunsanali
4.00
Reasons for
substitution
Due to public
demand
4.00
-do-
18.00
2.50
r„r
Already
covered under
SL ^pplementanv
Const of Majhisani
-do-
village road
Lavatory at Saptasajya
GP Office
K.Had
Block
Name of the New
Project
Road with drain
from Banka Behari
house to Cannel in
Ward No-1
CC Road and
culvert from Durga
ghar to Ragadi via
Basudevpur Matha
chhak
5.50
Compl of
Daunsanali CC
Road
Const of culvert on
Dholigotha to
Kathapura road
2.00
Not feasible at
present
2.00
Const of bridge over
Patabeda to Kalada
toad
K.Had
Block
ti
Gondia
10.00
Kusamundia Harijan
Sahi culvert
Total
2.00
AWC at Biswnathpur of
3.00
2.50
AWC at Jandaposi
3.00
Proposed under
PMGSY
2.50
5.00
2.00
Due to public
demand
16.00
16 .00
Deogan GP
Block
Const of Patabeda
Godisahi CC road
Const of Patabeda
Ragadisahi CC
Road
Culvert of RD Road
to Mundasahi Road
Kusamundia Harijan
Sahi CC Road
of Deogan GP
Already
covered under
Supplementary
Plan 2006-07
The above substitute projects were unanimously approved in the
meeting.
Approval of Comprehensive District Plan 2009-10
Initiating discussion on the Comprehensive District Plan 2009-10, the
Chairman, ERA Consultancy, Ltd, Bhubaneswar (TSI) explained that the
development programmes included in the Plan document have been
prepared after careful need assessment and priority setting in close
consultation and involvement of PRIs, ULBs, District level Officers. He
expressed that the aspirations from various levels have been reflected in
the document within the resource flow to the district from various sources
such as (i) Own resources of PRIs & ULBs (ii) Resource allocation through
State Plan, Central Plan and Centrally Sponsered Plan Schemes etc. He
also said that attempts have been made for establishing inter sectoral
linkages in due consultation with the sectoral heads by way of organizing
workshops at District & Block levels.
The Sector wise allocation under different plan programmes was
presented in the meeting. After due deliberation, the Annual Plan for the
year 2009-10 with proposed out-lay of Rs. 78228.858 lakh including BRGF,
CDAP, NRHM and other district Sector Schemes of different development
Departments was approved. The Sector wise approved allocation is.given
below.
(Amount in lakh)
Name of the Sector
Agriculture & Allied
Rural Develo pment
Special Area Programme
( BRGF )
Irrigation and Flood Control
Energy
Industry & Minerals
Transport
Pro posed autla y for 2009-10
1154.855
46605.81
2313.00
781.47
9.
10.
Science , Technology &
Environment
General Economic Services
Social Services
11.
General Services
SI No
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
14177.36
204.54
93.54
854.41
3642.10
8338.48
63.29
Total
78228.858
The Committee impressed upon the TSI to prepare the Plan
document incorporating the sector wise approved outlays as mentioned
above as well as the schemes discussed in the meeting adhering strictly to
the guidelines issued by P & C Department and communicated to them in
Memo No . 16247 ( 17)/P dt. 07 . 09.09 and submit the Plan document to
appropriate quarters immediately.
Other Matters
1. Some of the DPC members expressed that they are not aware
about the ongoing Schemes/projects implemented in different
Blocks. The Collector assured that Booklet comprising Block wise
information on different ongoing schemes & projects will be
compiled by the DIPRO, Dhenkanal which will be made
available to the members.
2. Sj. Alekh Sethy , Member drew the attention of the Chairman
regarding strengthening of District Planning Office in the district.
The Special Secretary , P & C Deptt . expressed that it has been
decided by the Government to strengthen the District Planning
Offices in the State. Sri Sethy also suggested that the
Y
Government should depute the members of DPC to States like
Kerala & Maharshtra so that the members get exposure on
taking active role in the decentralized Planning Process.
3. Sj. Sangram Keshari Satpathy, Member demanded for
development of the Chadakamara to Nihalprasad RD road and
suggested that the Road should be handed over to PWD.
4. Sj. Jayakrishna Jena, Member pointed out the difficulties faced
in the Palli Sabhas and the problem in fixing up the priorities. He
also drew the attention of Collector regarding diversion of BRGF
projects by BDO, Parjang. The Collector assured to look into the
matter.
The meeting ended with vote of thanks to the Chair.
Approved
Hon' ble Minister, Planning Co-Ordination,
Public Enterprises, Orissa- cum- Chairperson,
District Planning Committee, Dhenkanal
1
l`ui1nistoi
planning & Co-ordination
Public Enterprises , ORISSA
DISTRICT PLANNING OFFICE, DHENKANAL
/ date 9 • /1•
Memo No
Copy forwarded to the Private Secretary to Hon' ble Minister, Planning & CoOrdination, Public Enterprises , Orissa and Chairman, DPC, Dhenkanal for favour of
kind information of Hon'ble Chairman.
Collector & Member Secretary, DPC, Dhenkanal
Memo No. date C . J • Q^'J
Copy forwarded to the Private ecretary to Hon'ble Deputy Chairman, State
Planning Board, Orissa, Bhubaneswar for favour of information.
Collector & Member Secretary , DPC, Dhenkanal
Memo No . /date
Copy forwarded to all mehib errof" DPC, Dhenkanal for information and
necessary action.
Collector & Member Secretary. DPC. Dhenkanal
.
/
date
Memo No 1
lfJ
Copy forwarded to the Hon'ble M.P., L'ok Sabha Dhenkanal / Sj. R.N. Pany,
Hon'ble M.P., Rajya Sabha / Hon'ble MLAs of Dhenkanal District for kind
5-6 0
information and necessary action.
Collector & Memb
r Sccre
tary, DPC, Dhenkanal
Memo No /date
q • f J• ctJ
Copy submitted to the Commissioner - cum Secretary to Government,
Panchayati Raj Department, Orissa Bhubaneswar for information and necessary
action.
fiQ1__4
Memo No
/ date
Copy submitted to the Special Secretary to Government , Planning & CoOrdination Department , Orissa, Bhubaneswar for information and necessary action.
olvo
Collector & Mem
retary, DPC, Dhenkanal
eb r Sec
'l
-V.
Memo No
/ date
//
Copy submitted to the Director , Agriculture & Food Production , Orissa,
Bhubaneswar for information and necessary action.
'cl
Memo No.^^_/
Copy forwarded to the P.D., DRDA, Dhenkanal / A.D.M., Dhenkanal for
9
Memo No . / date • / J -
I
Copy forwarded to concerned District Level Officers of Dhenkanal district for
5^^
Memo No . • /date
Copy forwarded to E.O ., Dhenkanal Municipality / EO, Kamakhyanagar NAC /
EO, Bhuban NAC for information and necessary action.
cc
Memo No
/ date
Copy to Managing Director, ERA Consultancy, Pvt. Ltd , BBSR (TSI) for
information and necessary action with a request to distribute necessary copies of the
approved Plan document as mentioned below.
1. Chairman, DPC, Dhenkanal
2. All DPC Members
3. Hon'ble M.Ps & MLAs
(1 Hard copy and 1 soft copy)
(18 Hard copies)
(6 Hard copies)
4. P& C Department, Dhenkanal
5. P.R. Department, Orissa
6. Agriculture Department, Orissa
7. Collector, Dhenkanal
8. DRDA, Dhenkanal
9.District Planning Office
(5 Hard copies and 1 soft copy)
(2 Hard copies and I soft copy)
(1 hard copy and I soft copy)
(2 Hard copies and I soft copy)
r"
Annexure
List of Members participated in the DPC Meeting held on 23.10.09
DPC Members
1.
2.
3.
Sj., A.U. Singh Deo, Hon'ble Minister, Planning &
Co_Ordination, Public Enterprises, Orissa
Smt. Rebati Behera, Hon'ble Chairperson, ZP,
Dhenkanal
Sri Girish S.N., AS, Collector, Dhenkanal
Chairman
Member
Member Secretary
4.
Sri Ranjan Kumar Nanda, Vice-President, ZP,
Dhenkanal
Member
5.
Smt Khulana Behera, ZP member
Member
6.
Smt Ratnaprava Panda, ZP Member
Member
7.
Smt Abanti Sethi, ZP Member
Member
8.
Sri Sajalendra Jena, ZP member
Member
9.
Sri Sangram Keshari Satpathi, ZP member
Member
10.
Sri Sudhakar Behera, ZP member
Member
H.
Sri Nauri Singh, ZP member
Member
12.
Sri Nabin Dehury, ZP Member
Member
13.
Sri Jayakrushna Jena, ZP Member
Member
14.
Sri Bhuban Mohan Nayak, ZP member
Member
15.
Sri Alekh Sethi, ZP member
Member
16.
Sri Laxmidhar Sahoo, ZP member
Member
Special Invitee
18.
Special Invitees
Smt. Anjali Behera, Hon'ble Minister of State,
Handloom & Textiles, Orissa
Dr Nrusingha Charon Sahoo, Hon'ble MLA Parjang
Special Invitee
19.
Sri P.K.Mallick, Hon'ble MLA Kam.Nagar
Special Invitee
20.
Sri Ramesh Ch samal, Nominee of Sj R.N.Pany,
Hon'ble MP (RS), Orissa
Sri Indramani Nayak, Nominee of Hon'ble MLA,
Dhenkanal
Sri V.K.Arora, IAS, SpI Secy to Planning & Coordination Deptt
District. Level Officers
Special Invitee
17.
21.
22.
n-'
Special Invitee
Special Invitee
23.
Sri Bishnu Ch Prusty, PD DRDA, Dkl
Special Invitee
24.
Sri Gunanidhi Jena, ADM, Dkl
Special Invitee
25.
Sri Anadi Ch Sahoo, EE, RWD, Dkl
Special Invitee
26.
Sri Manamohan Panigrahi, DFO, Dkl
Special Invitee
27.
Sri Laxmidhar Behera, DDA, Dkl
Special Invitee
28.
Smt Jyotidipta Pattnaik, Agronomist
Special Invitee
29.
Sri Sukanta Mohan Mohanty, Rep of DDH, Dkl
Special Invitee
30.
Sri Jyoti Prakash Mohanty, EE, OLIC, Dkf
Special Invitee
31.
Sri B.D. Panigrahi, GM DIC, Dkl
Special Invitee
32.
Sri Sudarsan Mishra, EO, Dkl Municipality
Special Invitee
33. Sri Bhabni Shankar Mohanty, SDO, PHD, Dkl
Special Invitee
34. Sri Balaram Nayak, EO, K.nagar NAC
Special Invitee
35. Sri Rabindra Kumar Mishra, EO, Bhuban NAC
Special Invitee
36. Sri Surendranath Sahoo, JE, Bhuban NAC
Special Invitee
37. Dr Rajkishore Beura, CDVO, Dkl
Special Invitee
38. Sri L.D.Rath, DLO, DkI
Special Invitee
39. Sri Mrutyunjaya Mohanty, AE, MI Divn, DkI
Special Invitee
40. Sri Bighneswar Rout, JE, MI Office
Special Invitee
41. Sri Pradipta Kumar Mohanty, IC, Dist Sports Officer
Special Invitee
42. Sri Bansidhar Singh, Dist Panchatay Officer
Special Invitee
43. Sri Sanatan Tunga, EE, CESU, Dhenkanal
Special Invitee
44. Sri Prasanta Kumar Nayak, DWO, Dkl
Special Invitee
45. Sri Manas Ranjan Mohanty, Dist Employement Officer
Special Invitee
46. Sri Lingaraj Behera, PS to Minister handloom & Textiles
Special Invitee
47. Sri Prasanna Kumar Sahoo, AE, PWD, Dkl
Special Invitee
48. Sri Parsuram Maharana, SARCS, DRCS, Dkl
Special Invitee
49. Sri Pitambar Soren, DIPR Office
Special Invitee
50. Sri J.C.Roul, DIPRO, DkI
Special Invitee
51. Sri P.N.Rout. DI of school
Special Invitee
52. Sri Gadadhar Das, HAO, Cl of School
Special Invitee
53. Smt Tuna Behera, DSWO, Dkl
Special Invitee
54. Sri Somanath Hansdah, Dist Probation Officer
Special Invitee
55. Smt Namita Baral, ADS, Dkl
Special Invitee
56. Sri Nihar Ranjan Parija, ACSO, Dkl
Special Invitee
57. Sri Satish Ch Pattanaik, 0/0- ADS, Dkl
Special Invitee
58. Sri Surya Narayan Sahu, ADT, Dkl
Special Invitee
59. Sri S.K. Acharya, ADF, DkI
Special Invitee
60. Sri M.C. Mohanty, DSO, Dkl
Special Invitee
61. Sri Debesh Ch. Behera, AE, 0/0 SCO, Dkl
Special Invitee
62. Sri Sall Sekhar Samanta, EE, RWS&S Dvn, Dkl
Special Invitee
63.- • Sri Srikonta Ku Mishra, AE, RWS&S Dvn, Dkl
Special Invitee
64. Dr. P.K. Sahu, CDMO, Dkl
Special Invitee
65. Dr. P.K. Sahoo, Addl. CDMO, Dkl
Special Invitee
66. Miss Neeta Mohanty, Dist. Planning Officer
Special Invitee
67. Sri P.K. Tripathy, SEI, 0/0 DPO, Dkl
Special Invitee
68. Sri B.C. Swain, SEI, 0/0 DPO, DkI
Special Invitee
69. Smt. I. Pattanaik, Cartographer, 0/0 DPO
Special Invitee
r-I
TSI Representatives
70. Dr. Abhash Ch. Panda, MD, ERA Consultancy, BBSR
71. Bhagaban Mohapatra, Dist. Coordinatior of TSI
Annexure I
Planunit Abstract
District
Block Panchayat
Panchayat
Total no. of
Village
Corporation
Municipality
Notified Area
Panchayat
Town Area
Line Department
Council
1
8
199
0
1
0
2
22
1
8
192
0
1
0
2
0
Planunits
No. of Planunits
included in
Report
District Plan
District Panchayat
Block Panchayat
Village Panchayat
ULB
Line Department
Total
Expected
Planned
Expected
Planned
Expected
Planned
Expected
Planned
Expected
Planned
Expected
Planned
Allocation
Outlay
Allocation
Outlay
Allocation
Outlay
Allocation
Outlay
Allocation
Outlay
Allocation
Outlay
3,56,80,000 3,56,80,000 5,29,70,000 5,29,70,000 8,82,50,000 8,82,50,000 5,43,00,000 5,43,00,000
0
0 23,12,00,00 23,12,00,00
0
Report generated through PlanPlus on Wed Dec 02 12:47:49 IST 2009
Annexure-I :
0
Page 1 of 15
Proposed works and Planned Outlay
S.No.
Sector
Works
Planned Outlay
1
Roads
389
11,91,00,000
2
Education
297
6,99,20,000
3
General Expenditure
47
2,35,50,000
4
Public health
12
41,00,000
5
Roads and bridges
3
34,50,000
6
Agriculture
9
30,00,000
7
Minor irrigation
6
24,00,000
8
Water supply for domestic
1
20,00,000
9
Land improvement
4
16,00,000
10
Social welfare
1
8,80,000
11
Welfare of the weaker sections
1
7,00,000
12
Drinking water
1
3,00,000
13
Markets and fairs
1
2,00,000
772
23,12,00,000
Total
Annexure-I :
Page 2 of 15
Annexure-I :
Page 3 of 15
Annexure-I :
Page 4 of 15
Annexure-I :
Page 5 of 15
** - Plan not available
Panchayat Component
District Panchayat
Plan Unit Name
Expected
Block Panchayat
Planned Outlay
Plan Unit Name
Availability
DHENKANAL
3,56,80,000
Expected
Village Panchayat
Planned Outlay
Plan Unit Name
Availability
3,56,80,000 BHUBAN
48,15,000
Expected
Planned Outlay
Availability
48,15,000 ARAKHAPAL
2,00,000
2,00,000
BALIBO
4,00,000
4,00,000
BARUAN(B)
6,00,000
6,00,000
BHUSAL
6,00,000
6,00,000
DAYANABILI
8,00,000
8,00,000
DHALAPADA
2,80,000
2,80,000
DIGHI
2,00,000
2,00,000
EKTALI
5,00,000
5,00,000
GADA
3,00,000
3,00,000
JAMUNAKOTE
**
**
JIRAL
6,00,000
6,00,000
KANAPAL(MAH
5,00,000
5,00,000
KUNINDA
8,00,000
8,00,000
MARTHAPUR
8,45,000
8,45,000
MATHAKARGO
4,00,000
4,00,000
MRUDANGA
6,00,000
6,00,000
SURA PRATAP
4,00,000
4,00,000
4,50,000
4,50,000
4,50,000
4,50,000
NRUSINGHA
PRASAD
ULPAL)
LA
PUR
DHENKANAL
72,90,000
SADAR
72,90,000 BALADIBANDH
A
BALIAMBA
Annexure-I :
Page 6 of 15
BANASINGH
4,50,000
4,50,000
BARADA
4,50,000
4,50,000
BELTIKIRI
4,50,000
4,50,000
BHALIBOL
4,50,000
4,50,000
BHAPUR
4,50,000
4,50,000
CHANDRASEK
4,50,000
4,50,000
CHAULIA
4,50,000
4,50,000
DHIRAPATNA
4,50,000
4,50,000
GENGUTIA
4,50,000
4,50,000
GOBINDAPUR
4,50,000
4,50,000
KAIMATI
4,50,000
4,50,000
KAKUDIBHAG
4,50,000
4,50,000
KANKADAHAD
4,50,000
4,50,000
KANKADPAL
4,50,000
4,50,000
MADHUSAHUP
4,50,000
4,50,000
MANGALPUR
4,50,000
4,50,000
MANIPUR
4,50,000
4,50,000
NADIALI
4,50,000
4,50,000
NAGIAPASI
4,50,000
4,50,000
SANKARPUR
4,50,000
4,50,000
SANKULEI
4,50,000
4,50,000
KATENI
HAR PRASAD
ATNA
Annexure-I :
Page 7 of 15
GONDIA
73,00,000
SAPTASAJYA
4,50,000
4,50,000
SOGARPASI
4,50,000
4,50,000
TALABARKOT
4,50,000
4,50,000
TARABHA
4,50,000
4,50,000
2,00,000
2,00,000
BEGA
6,00,000
6,00,000
BIDHARPUR
8,00,000
8,00,000
DASAMANPAT
2,00,000
2,00,000
DEOGAN
5,00,000
5,00,000
DIGAMBARPUR
2,00,000
2,00,000
GONDIA
6,50,000
6,50,000
JORANDA
2,00,000
2,00,000
KABERA
3,00,000
3,00,000
KALURIA
6,00,000
6,00,000
KARAMUL
6,00,000
6,00,000
KASIPUR
4,00,000
4,00,000
KHANDA
8,00,000
8,00,000
KHANKIRA
6,00,000
6,00,000
LAULAI
2,00,000
2,00,000
LETHEKA
4,00,000
4,00,000
MANDAR A
6,00,000
6,00,000
MATHA
4,00,000
4,00,000
73,00,000 BAINSIA
NA
BANDHA
TENTULIA
Annexure-I :
Page 8 of 15
NEULAPOI
4,00,000
4,00,000
NIHAL PRASAD
**
**
PINGUA
9,00,000
9,00,000
PORUHAKHOJ
4,00,000
4,00,000
4,00,000
4,00,000
10,00,000
10,00,000
SADANGI
4,00,000
4,00,000
SANTHAPUR
2,00,000
2,00,000
SORISIAPADA
2,00,000
2,00,000
2,00,000
2,00,000
BABANDHA
2,00,000
2,00,000
BAMPA
6,00,000
6,00,000
12,00,000
12,00,000
BUHALIPAL
4,00,000
4,00,000
CHITALPUR
3,00,000
3,00,000
DANDIRI
3,00,000
3,00,000
DUDURUKOTE
2,00,000
2,00,000
GALAPADA
2,00,000
2,00,000
GANDANALI
2,00,000
2,00,000
GIRIDHAR
7,00,000
7,00,000
3,00,000
3,00,000
A
RAITALA
RATANAPUR
HINDOL
88,65,000
88,65,000 ASARADA
BAUNSA
POKHARI
PRASAD
GULEHI
Annexure-I :
Page 9 of 15
HATURA
3,00,000
3,00,000
JARADA
2,00,000
2,00,000
KADALA
4,00,000
4,00,000
KALINGA
3,00,000
3,00,000
KANSARA
6,00,000
6,00,000
KANTAMILA
9,00,000
9,00,000
KANTIMILI
3,00,000
3,00,000
KARANDA
6,00,000
6,00,000
KHALIBOREI
8,00,000
8,00,000
KUKUTA
3,00,000
3,00,000
KUNUA
**
**
KUTUNIA
6,00,000
6,00,000
MADHAPUR
3,00,000
3,00,000
MAHALUNDA
2,00,000
2,00,000
NABAKISHORE
6,00,000
6,00,000
NIZIGARH
7,00,000
7,00,000
NUABAG
8,00,000
8,00,000
NUAGAN
**
**
PAIKA
6,00,000
6,00,000
PATALA
6,00,000
6,00,000
RANJAGOL
4,00,000
4,00,000
RASOL
3,00,000
3,00,000
PUR
PURUNAKOT
Annexure-I :
Page 10 of 15
KAMAKHYANA
54,00,000
SANJAPADA
**
**
THOKAR
2,00,000
2,00,000
3,00,000
3,00,000
BAISINGA
4,00,000
4,00,000
BALIGORADA
5,00,000
5,00,000
BANKUAL
6,00,000
6,00,000
BARUAN(K)
3,00,000
3,00,000
BAUNSAPAL
3,00,000
3,00,000
BHAIRPUR
3,00,000
3,00,000
BUDHIBILI
2,00,000
2,00,000
JAGANNATHPU
4,00,000
4,00,000
KADUA
3,00,000
3,00,000
KANAPURA
5,00,000
5,00,000
KANTAPAL
5,00,000
5,00,000
KANTIOKATNEI
6,00,000
6,00,000
KANTIOPUTAS
2,00,000
2,00,000
KOTAGARA
3,00,000
3,00,000
KUSUMJODI
6,00,000
6,00,000
MAHULPAL
9,00,000
9,00,000
RAI
3,00,000
3,00,000
7,00,000
7,00,000
54,00,000 BADASUANLO
GAR
R
AHI
NARASINGHPU
R
SOGAR
Annexure-I :
Page 11 of 15
KANKADA HAD
58,50,000
TUMSINGA
8,00,000
8,00,000
58,50,000 BALIKUMA
5,00,000
5,00,000
BAM
4,50,000
4,50,000
BATAGAON
5,00,000
5,00,000
BIRASAL
5,00,000
5,00,000
BIRIBOLEI
5,00,000
5,00,000
CHANDAPUR
4,00,000
4,00,000
DASHIPUR
4,00,000
4,00,000
GADAPHALAS
7,50,000
7,50,000
4,50,000
4,50,000
JHILLI
5,00,000
5,00,000
KANAKADAHA
4,00,000
4,00,000
KANTAPAL
4,50,000
4,50,000
KANTOL
5,00,000
5,00,000
KARAGOLA
4,50,000
4,50,000
KERJULI
4,50,000
4,50,000
KUTURIA
4,00,000
4,00,000
MAHABIROD
4,50,000
4,50,000
MAKUAKATENI
4,50,000
4,50,000
MARUABILI
3,00,000
3,00,000
PANGATIRA
4,00,000
4,00,000
RAIBOL
5,00,000
5,00,000
4,50,000
4,50,000
UNI
GHAGARAMUN
DA
D
ODAPADA
66,60,000
66,60,000 BADALO
Annexure-I :
Page 12 of 15
BALARAM
4,50,000
4,50,000
BALARAMPUR
4,50,000
4,50,000
BANGURISING
4,50,000
4,50,000
BIDO
4,50,000
4,50,000
GADASILA
4,50,000
4,50,000
GHATIPIRI
4,50,000
4,50,000
GOBINDA
4,50,000
4,50,000
GUNADEI
4,50,000
4,50,000
GUNDICHA
4,50,000
4,50,000
INDIPUR
4,50,000
4,50,000
KALANGA
4,50,000
4,50,000
KANDA
4,50,000
4,50,000
4,50,000
4,50,000
KHUNTAJHARI
4,50,000
4,50,000
KOTAM
4,50,000
4,50,000
KUSUPANGA
4,50,000
4,50,000
MANGALPUR
4,50,000
4,50,000
MOTANGA
2,00,000
2,00,000
NADHARA
4,50,000
4,50,000
NAYA
4,00,000
4,00,000
PRASAD
HA
PRASAD
PADA
BINDHA
KHARAG
PRASAD
BHAGIRATHIP
UR
Annexure-I :
Page 13 of 15
PARJANG
67,90,000
NIMIDIHA
4,50,000
4,50,000
ODAPADA
7,00,000
7,00,000
SADASIVAPUR
4,00,000
4,00,000
SIMINAI
4,00,000
4,00,000
2,00,000
2,00,000
BADAJHARA
6,50,000
6,50,000
BARIHAPUR
5,50,000
5,50,000
BASOI
2,50,000
2,50,000
BASULEI
2,00,000
2,00,000
CHANDPUR
6,50,000
6,50,000
16,00,000
16,00,000
GENGUTIA
2,50,000
2,50,000
JAYAPURAKAT
4,00,000
4,00,000
KALADA
4,00,000
4,00,000
KANDARSINGA
6,50,000
6,50,000
KANKADASOD
2,50,000
2,50,000
KANKILI
4,50,000
4,50,000
KANTOR
**
**
KUALO
4,50,000
4,50,000
KUMUSI
4,00,000
4,00,000
LODHANI
2,50,000
2,50,000
67,90,000 AKHUAPAL
GADAPARJAN
G
ENI
A
Annexure-I :
Page 14 of 15
MANIKAMARA
4,75,000
4,75,000
MUKTAPASI
**
**
MUNDEILO
2,00,000
2,00,000
PATARPADA
6,00,000
6,00,000
PITIRI
4,00,000
4,00,000
11,00,000
11,00,000
RODA
2,00,000
2,00,000
SANDA
3,00,000
3,00,000
SARANG
4,50,000
4,50,000
RENTHAPAT
Municipal Component
Plan Unit Name
Expected Allocation
Planned Outlay
Dhenkanal
3,40,50,000
3,40,50,000
Bhuban
1,18,00,000
1,18,00,000
84,50,000
84,50,000
Kamakshyanagar
Line Department Component
District Line Department Name
Expected Allocation
Planned Outlay
No data available
Annexure-I :
Page 15 of 15
Annexure II:Sectoral View
Tied Component : Sector Wise Expected Allocation v/s Planned Outlay (Consolidated
RLB/ULB/Line Department)
S.No.
Sector
RLB
Expected
Allocation
ULB
Planned
Outlay
Expected
Allocation
Line Department
Planned
Outlay
Expected
Allocation
Total
Planned
Outlay
Expected
Allocation
Planned
Outlay
No data available
Untied Component : Expected Allocation (Consolidated RLB/ULB/Line Department)
From
RLB
ULB
Line Department
Total
Expected Allocation
Expected Allocation
Expected Allocation
Expected Allocation
Own Fund
0
0
0
0
From all Schemes
17,69,00,000
5,43,00,000
0
23,12,00,000
Total
17,69,00,000
5,43,00,000
0
23,12,00,000
Untied Component : Planned Outlay
Sector
General Expenditure
RLB
ULB
Line Department
Total
Planned Outlay
Planned Outlay
Planned Outlay
Planned Outlay
1,64,50,000
71,00,000
0
2,35,50,000
19,00,000
11,00,000
0
30,00,000
3,00,000
0
0
3,00,000
Roads
7,90,50,000
4,00,50,000
0
11,91,00,000
Education
6,99,20,000
0
0
6,99,20,000
16,00,000
0
0
16,00,000
Markets and fairs
2,00,000
0
0
2,00,000
Social welfare
8,80,000
0
0
8,80,000
Welfare of the weaker
sections
7,00,000
0
0
7,00,000
Minor irrigation
24,00,000
0
0
24,00,000
Roads and bridges
11,00,000
23,50,000
0
34,50,000
0
20,00,000
0
20,00,000
24,00,000
17,00,000
0
41,00,000
17,69,00,000
5,43,00,000
0
23,12,00,000
Agriculture
Drinking water
Land improvement
Water supply for domestic
Public health
Total
Annexure-II :
Page 1 of 13
Annexure-II :
Page 2 of 13
Annexure-II :
Page 3 of 13
Tied Component : Sector Wise Expected Allocation v/s Planned Outlay : Panchayat Component
Sector
District Panchayat
Expected
Allocation
Planned
Outlay
Block Panchayat
Expected
Allocation
Planned
Outlay
Gram Panchayat
Expected
Allocation
Total
Planned
Outlay
Expected
Allocation
Planned
Outlay
No data available
Annexure-II :
Page 4 of 13
Untied Component : Expected Allocation : Panchayat Component
From
District Panchayat
Block Panchayat
Gram Panchayat
Total
Expected Allocation
Expected Allocation
Expected Allocation
Expected Allocation
Own Fund
0
0
0
0
From all Schemes
3,56,80,000
5,29,70,000
8,82,50,000
17,69,00,000
Total
3,56,80,000
5,29,70,000
8,82,50,000
17,69,00,000
Untied Component : Planned Outlay :Panchayat Component
From
District Panchayat
Block Panchayat
Gram Panchayat
Total
Planned Outlay
Planned Outlay
Planned Outlay
Planned Outlay
General Expenditure
16,00,000
98,00,000
50,50,000
1,64,50,000
Agriculture
17,00,000
2,00,000
0
19,00,000
0
0
3,00,000
3,00,000
Roads
1,20,00,000
1,33,50,000
5,37,00,000
7,90,50,000
Education
1,28,00,000
2,92,20,000
2,79,00,000
6,99,20,000
16,00,000
0
0
16,00,000
0
2,00,000
0
2,00,000
Social welfare
8,80,000
0
0
8,80,000
Welfare of the weaker
sections
7,00,000
0
0
7,00,000
24,00,000
0
0
24,00,000
8,00,000
0
3,00,000
11,00,000
12,00,000
2,00,000
10,00,000
24,00,000
3,56,80,000
5,29,70,000
8,82,50,000
17,69,00,000
Drinking water
Land improvement
Markets and fairs
Minor irrigation
Roads and bridges
Public health
Total
Annexure-II :
Page 5 of 13
Annexure-II :
Page 6 of 13
Annexure-II :
Page 7 of 13
Annexure-II :
Page 8 of 13
Tied Component : Sector Wise Expected Allocation v/s Planned Outlay : Municipal Component
Sector
Muncipality
Expected
Allocation
Planned
Outlay
Corporation
Expected
Allocation
Planned
Outlay
Town Area
Expected
Allocation
Planned
Outlay
Notified Area Council
Expected
Allocation
Planned
Outlay
Total
Expected
Allocation
Planned
Outlay
No data available
Annexure-II :
Page 9 of 13
Untied Component : Expected Allocation : Municipal Component
From
Muncipality
Corporation
Town Area
Notified Area
Council
Total
Expected Allocation Expected Allocation Expected Allocation Expected Allocation Expected Allocation
Own Fund
0
0
0
0
0
From all Schemes
3,40,50,000
0
2,02,50,000
0
5,43,00,000
Total
3,40,50,000
0
2,02,50,000
0
5,43,00,000
Annexure-II :
Page 10 of 13
Untied Component : Planned Outlay : Municipal Component
From
Muncipality
Corporation
Town Area
Notified Area
Council
Total
Planned Outlay
Planned Outlay
Planned Outlay
Planned Outlay
Planned Outlay
General Expenditure
0
0
71,00,000
0
71,00,000
Agriculture
0
0
11,00,000
0
11,00,000
3,17,00,000
0
83,50,000
0
4,00,50,000
23,50,000
0
0
0
23,50,000
Water supply for
domestic
0
0
20,00,000
0
20,00,000
Public health
0
0
17,00,000
0
17,00,000
3,40,50,000
0
2,02,50,000
0
5,43,00,000
Roads
Roads and bridges
Total
Annexure-II :
Page 11 of 13
Annexure-II :
Page 12 of 13
Tied Component : Sector Wise Expected Allocation v/s Planned Outlay : Line Department
Component
Sector
District Line Department
Expected Allocation
Planned Outlay
No data available
Annexure-II :
Page 13 of 13
Annexure III:Scheme View
Scheme Wise Expected Allocation v/s Planned Outlay (Consolidated RLB/ULB/Line Department)
Scheme
RLB
Expected
Allocation
ULB
Planned
Outlay
Expected
Allocation
Line Department
Planned
Outlay
Expected
Allocation
Total
Planned
Outlay
Expected
Allocation
Planned
Outlay
1.Backward
Region Grant
Funds
17,69,00,000
17,69,00,000
5,43,00,000
3,40,50,000
0
0
23,12,00,000
21,09,50,000
Total
17,69,00,000
17,69,00,000
5,43,00,000
3,40,50,000
0
0
23,12,00,000
21,09,50,000
Annexure-III :
Page 1 of 3
Scheme Wise Expected Allocation v/s Planned Outlay : Panchayat Component
Scheme
District Panchayat
Expected
Allocation
Planned
Outlay
Block Panchayat
Expected
Allocation
Planned
Outlay
Gram Panchayat
Expected
Allocation
Total
Planned
Outlay
Expected
Allocation
Planned
Outlay
1 .Backward
Region Grant
Funds
3,56,80,000
3,56,80,000
5,29,70,000
5,29,70,000
8,82,50,000
8,82,50,000
17,69,00,000
17,69,00,000
Total
3,56,80,000
3,56,80,000
5,29,70,000
5,29,70,000
8,82,50,000
8,82,50,000
17,69,00,000
17,69,00,000
Annexure-III :
Page 2 of 3
Scheme Wise Expected Allocation v/s Planned Outlay : Municipal Component
Scheme
Muncipality
Corporation
Expected
Allocation
Town Area
Planned
Outlay
Expected
Allocation
Notified Area Council
Expected
Allocation
Planned
Outlay
Planned
Outlay
1
.Backward
Region
Grant
Funds
3,40,50,00
0
3,40,50,00
0
0
0
2,02,50,00
0
0
0
Total
3,40,50,00
0
3,40,50,00
0
0
0
2,02,50,00
0
0
0
Expected
Allocation
Planned
Outlay
Total
Expected
Allocation
Planned
Outlay
0
5,43,00,00
0
3,40,50,00
0
0
5,43,00,00
0
3,40,50,00
0
Annexure-III :
Page 3 of 3
Annexure IV:Work Details
District Plan Report:DHENKANAL
1.General Expenditure
District Panchayat
S.No.
DHENKANAL
Work Name
Sources of Funding
Outlay Under the Scheme
1
Const. of Market Complex near Laulai GP.
Backward Region Grant Funds
4,00,000
2
Completion of SSB Sikhyaniketan Building .
4,00,000
3
Improvement Const.of boundary wall of play field at
Naranapada
4,00,000
4
Const. of Laulai Panchayat Office Boundary wall.
4,00,000
Block Panchayat
S.No.
1
BHUBAN
Work Name
Const. of Training -Cum- Resource Centre
Sources of Funding
Block Panchayat
S.No.
1
10,00,000
DHENKANAL SADAR
Work Name
Const.of Training -Cum-Resource Centre
Sources of Funding
Block Panchayat
S.No.
10,00,000
GONDIA
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Compl. of Passenger Rest Shed at Poruhakhoja
Sulabha Souchalaya near Blok
2,00,000
2
Const. of Passenger Rest Shed at khandabanadha
Chhaka at main road.
2,00,000
3
Const.of Training-Cum-Resource Centere Building
10,00,000
Block Panchayat
S.No.
HINDOL
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Khaliborei GP Office Boundary wall
3,00,000
2
Const.of Training -Cum-Resource Centre
10,00,000
Block Panchayat
S.No.
1
KAMAKHYANAGAR
Work Name
Const.of Training-Cum-Resource Centre
Sources of Funding
Block Panchayat
S.No.
10,00,000
KANKADA HAD
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Renov.o Bam to Chauliajharana Culvert
5,00,000
2
Const.of Foot Over Bridge over Akhupal Nullah to
Baghua
3,00,000
3
10,00,000
Block Panchayat
ODAPADA
Annexure-IV :
Page 1 of 51
S.No.
1
Work Name
Sources of Funding
Block Panchayat
S.No.
10,00,000
PARJANG
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Panivandar Village Play Ground
3,00,000
2
Const. of Training Cum Resource centre
10,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
KUNINDA
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Completion of Kubera Sahi Drain, Kuninda
2,00,000
2
Const.of Chandana Nagar Sahi, Drain Kuninda
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
CHANDRASEKHAR PRASAD
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const.of Phulajhari sahi Culvert
2,00,000
2
Const.of Bharatiapal Culvert
2,50,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
MANIPUR
Work Name
ADDITION OF G.P.OFFICE BUILDING AT MANIPUR
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
Repair and grading of Nadiali GP Office Building
Sources of Funding
Const.of Drain at Sankarpur Mangala Temple
Sources of Funding
Comp.of Ganra Bandha and Culvert
Sources of Funding
4,50,000
BAINSIA
Work Name
Bainsia Bus-Stand Chhaa Culvert.
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
2,00,000
TALABARKOT
Work Name
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
2,00,000
SANKARPUR
Work Name
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
4,50,000
NADIALI
Work Name
S.No.
2,00,000
BEGA
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Langal Dhua Tank to Mundia Dandi Road Culvert.
2,00,000
2
Barapokharia Bara Tree to Munda Sahi Culvert
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
DASAMANPATNA
Work Name
Sources of Funding
Annexure-IV :
Page 2 of 51
1
Saptasakha Boundary Wall at Dasamanapatana.
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
DEOGAN
Work Name
Const. of GP Office Boundary Wall Deogaon.
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
2,00,000
2,00,000
KASIPUR
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const. of GP Boundary wall
2,00,000
2
Repair of old GP Building and Godown.
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
KHANDA BANDHA
Work Name
Const. of Boundary Wall at Chandimandir Puruna
Amanga.
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
GP Boundary Wall, Laulai.
Sources of Funding
Sogor Gopalpur Drain
Sources of Funding
Imp.of Makuakateni Play Ground
Sources of Funding
Work Name
Sources of Funding
2,00,000
ODAPADA
Work Name
Const.of Podapada Pata Culvert
Sources of Funding
Town Area
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
2,00,000
KHUNTAJHARI
Khuntajhari G.P.Boundary Wall
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
2,00,000
MAKUAKATENI
Work Name
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
2,00,000
SOGAR
Work Name
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
2,00,000
LAULAI
Work Name
S.No.
5,00,000
Kamakshyanagar
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const. of Market Complex having four rooms.
5,00,000
2
Electrification with fixing of poles from post office chhaka
towards RamMan
7,00,000
Town Area
S.No.
Bhuban
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Market Complex with in NAC Area
25,00,000
2
Const.of Drain and Culvert from Gauradevi Chhak to
Chinara Pokhari W.No.13
6,00,000
Annexure-IV :
Page 3 of 51
3
Const.of Drain and Culvert Baula Chhak to Cinema Hall
Chhak W.No. 1
3,00,000
4
Repair of Drain from Baji Chhak to Chinara Pokhari in
Ward No. 14
5,00,000
5
Electrification through NAC Area
15,00,000
6
Renovation of Kaingadia Tank W.No. 13
5,00,000
Annexure-IV :
Page 4 of 51
1.Agriculture
District Panchayat
S.No.
DHENKANAL
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Chandpur -I, II
4,00,000
2
Batasinga -I, II
4,00,000
3
Lahada Lift Irrigation project
4,00,000
4
Karanda Tota Village Cross Bandha.
5,00,000
Block Panchayat
S.No.
1
GONDIA
Work Name
Sources of Funding
Const. of Field Channel Near Goudasahi , Biswanathpur. Backward Region Grant Funds
Town Area
S.No.
2,00,000
Kamakshyanagar
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Dev.of Jhumpan Tank in Ward No. 2
5,00,000
2
Dev. of Badabandha Tank in Ward No. 8
2,00,000
3
Dev. of Subudhi Bandha in ward No. 1
2,00,000
4
Dev. of Nadia Bandha in Ward No.6
2,00,000
Annexure-IV :
Page 5 of 51
1.Drinking water
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
BARIHAPUR
Work Name
Barihapur Village Water Supply
Sources of Funding
3,00,000
Annexure-IV :
Page 6 of 51
1.Roads
District Panchayat
S.No.
DHENKANAL
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Kusuma Gothe Sahi CC Road.
4,00,000
2
Madanpal village CC Road.
4,00,000
3
Khajuri Chasa Sahi and Patra sahi CC Road with CD
work.
4,00,000
4
Const. of CC road in Tarajanga Gopal Sahi to Patra Sahi. Backward Region Grant Funds
4,00,000
5
Const. of rahani Siva Mandir Chakka to gaon Pokhari CC Backward Region Grant Funds
Road.
4,00,000
6
Const. of CC road from Baji Rout Smruti to Chandisahi .
4,00,000
7
Const. of Bamuan Harijan Sahi to UP school chhaka CC
road.
4,00,000
8
Const. of Bherugunia village CC road.
4,00,000
9
Const.of Nua Barada Sahi Village C.C.Road
4,00,000
10
Const. of CC road of village Badajhara.
4,00,000
11
Const. of Panivandara Tantisahi CC road.
4,00,000
12
Copnst. of CC road from Lukhia tangara to Chaupahdi ,
Damola
4,00,000
13
Satasanga Kendra Road via Harijan sahi Basti to NH-42
CC Road
4,00,000
14
Dayanidhipur Village CC Road
4,00,000
15
Padatalasahi to Village pond CC Road
4,00,000
16
Jayapanga Pradhan Sahi CC Road
4,00,000
17
Thokar Gotiadandi Village CC Road
4,00,000
18
Karanda Khaira sahi to dhuliamunda village cc road
4,00,000
19
Menkapasi to Goudasahi CC Road
4,00,000
20
Imp.of Patala Burungi Bhui Road with CD Work
4,00,000
21
Const.of CC Road at Kusumjodi Shabarasahi
4,00,000
22
Const.of CC Road in Khuntabati Village
4,00,000
23
Bhagirathipur Bada Sabarasahi CC Road
4,00,000
24
Badapathar Harizansahi CC Road, Kendupasi
4,00,000
25
Sibaji Nagar CC Road, Jiridamali
4,00,000
26
Const.of Drain and CC Road of Aluajharana Juangasahi
Village
4,00,000
27
Const. of Sadangi Village CC Road.
4,00,000
Annexure-IV :
Page 7 of 51
28
Const. of Muturibandha Juanga Sahi CC Road.
4,00,000
29
Const. of Nilakanthapur village CC road
4,00,000
30
Const. of Club Building to takughar CC Road of Kansari
4,00,000
Block Panchayat
S.No.
BHUBAN
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const. of CC Road from tareno to Khetrapal,
Asurabandha
2,00,000
2
Const. of Nilakatha pur CC Road
2,00,000
3
Const. of Adipura Village CC Road
3,00,000
4
Const. of Anlajhari Village CC Road
3,00,000
5
Const. of Tareni Mandir to Nua Sahi CC Road
2,00,000
6
Const. of CC Road from Bijuli Chhaka to Jiral High
School via Gothapatna Sa
2,00,000
7
Const. of Brahman Sahi CC Road, Chandara
2,00,000
8
Const. of Renendapatna CC Road
2,00,000
9
Const. of Mathakhoksa Village CC Road
2,00,000
10
Const. of CC Road from NH-200 to Bhagabat Tungi,
Dayanbili
2,00,000
11
Const. of Balijhati Dehury Sahi CC Road
2,00,000
12
Const. of NH-200 to Bamuan Village CC Road
2,00,000
13
Const. of Dighi Nua Sahi Road
3,00,000
14
Improvement of Odisha ( Senapati sahi ) Road
3,00,000
Block Panchayat
S.No.
HINDOL
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Anadipur village C.C.Road
2,00,000
2
Pada Talasahi C.C.Road
2,00,000
3
Malatimunda sahi C.C.Road
2,00,000
4
Const.of Barasahi C.C.Road
2,00,000
5
Const.of Kandarasuni Tanla Sahi C.C.Road
2,00,000
6
Const.of Harijan Sahi C.C.Road
2,00,000
7
Const.of Harijan Sahi C.C.Road
2,00,000
8
Balisahi C.C.Road
2,00,000
9
Imp.of Nutanpatana Rupali Road
3,00,000
Block Panchayat
S.No.
KANKADA HAD
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const.of Sarabereni Uppersahi CC Road
3,00,000
2
Comp.of Bhagamunda CC Road
2,50,000
Annexure-IV :
Page 8 of 51
3
Const.of Kampulei Dehury Sahi CC Road
3,00,000
4
Imp.of Road and Culvert from Dangapal to Amba Taeila
4,50,000
5
Imp.of Mahabirod Hat Road
4,00,000
6
Imp.of Karadakhaman to Andhari Road with Culvert
4,00,000
Block Panchayat
S.No.
ODAPADA
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Naraharipur to Ghodadian C.C.Road
2,00,000
2
Const.of C.C.Road from Bariksahi to Ambatota Via
Dhobasahi
2,00,000
3
Const.of Sainbiri Tala Harijana Sahi C.C.Road
2,00,000
4
Const.of C.C.Road from Tankasahi to Sabarsahi
2,00,000
5
Const.of Chhatia Village C.C.Road
2,00,000
6
Const.of Dinabandhupur Ambasahi C.C.Road
2,00,000
7
Const.of C.C.Road from Bhandarisahi to Harijan Sahi
2,00,000
8
Const.of C.C.Road from Khuntajhari to Gundurapasi
2,00,000
9
Const.of Kottam Harijansahi C.C.Road
2,10,000
10
Meramandali Harijan Sahi C.C.Road
2,50,000
11
Siminari Sabar SAhi C.C.Road
2,50,000
Block Panchayat
S.No.
PARJANG
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const. of Mandap to Purusottampur CC Road
2,00,000
2
Const. of Kosthibeda CC Road
2,00,000
3
Const. of Govindpur CC Road
2,40,000
4
Muktapasi kanti Dagar CC Road
2,50,000
5
Const. of CC Road from Majhichaupadhi to PMGSY
2,50,000
6
Kankili Village CC Road
3,00,000
7
Const. of CC Road from R.D, Road to UP School.
2,50,000
8
Const. of CC Road from Harijan Sahi to Pradhan Sahi.
2,00,000
9
Const. of Ria Village CC Road.
2,50,000
10
Baiginia Upper harijan Sahi CC Road.
2,00,000
11
Balipasi Dhobasahi CC Road
3,00,000
12
Roda Village CC Road
2,00,000
13
Dihadol Village CC Road
2,00,000
14
Const. of Mahapata to Parjang Village CC Road
2,00,000
15
Sadanapada Sahi CC Road
4,00,000
16
Rehabereni CC Road
2,00,000
Annexure-IV :
Page 9 of 51
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
BALIBO
Work Name
Const.of Nuasahi CC Road , Balibo
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
2,00,000
BARUAN(B)
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const.of Verubania Village C.C.Road
2,00,000
2
Completion of Badakathia village CC Road
2,00,000
3
Const.of Kolhania Village CC Road
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
BHUSAL
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Shikharpur Village Road, Asurabandha
2,00,000
2
Const.of road from Bhusal M.E.School to Kothaghara
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
DAYANABILI
Work Name
Const.of CC Road from Gabagoda Mandap to Siba
Mandir, Dayanabili
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
Const.of C.C.Road from Anal H.S. to Nuasahi Village
Road
Sources of Funding
Road from saradipur PWD road to Kairanali
Sources of Funding
Const.of Maa Chariakhia C.C.Road at Ektali Tala Sahi
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
1
2,00,000
EKTALI
Work Name
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
2,80,000
DIGHI
Work Name
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
2,00,000
DHALAPADA
Work Name
S.No.
2,50,000
GADA NRUSINGHA PRASAD
Work Name
Sources of Funding
Const.of C.C.Road from Udhaba School House to Dhoba Backward Region Grant Funds
Sahi. G.N.Prasad
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
3,00,000
JIRAL
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Road from Jiral H.S. to Bijuli Chhak , via Gotha Patna
Road
2,00,000
2
Road from Badheisahi Bada Pokahri Road
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
KANAPAL(MAHULPAL)
Work Name
Sources of Funding
Annexure-IV :
Page 10 of 51
1
Const.of C.C.Road from Bala Sahi to RD Road with CD
Work
3,00,000
2
Const.of Ojha Sahi to Barik Sahi CC Road
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
KUNINDA
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const.of Gopal Sahi CC Road, Kendudhipa
2,00,000
2
Const.of CC road at Village Kumursinga
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
MARTHAPUR
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Jineilo Nua Sahi C.C.Road
2,45,000
2
Const.of Govindpur Harijan Sahi C.C.Road
2,00,000
3
Const.of Odhana Nua Sahi villge Road
2,00,000
4
Const.of Jineilo Puruna SaAhi to Nadi Kula Road
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
MATHAKARGOLA
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const.of Oringa Brahman Sahi C.C.Road
2,00,000
2
Const.of Harijan Sahi C.C.Road, BadaMuktapasi
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
MRUDANGA
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const.of Mrudanga Nua Hata Sahi CC Road
4,00,000
2
Const.of Nuahata Sahi C.C.Road
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
SURA PRATAP PUR
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const.of Srirampur Village CC Road
2,00,000
2
Const.of Tipilei to Weekly Market C.C.Road
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
BALADIBANDHA
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const.of Baladiabandha Colony Sahi C.C.Road
2,00,000
2
Const.of Kurumtangar Baunsagotha Juangasahi C.C.
2,50,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
BALIAMBA
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Comp.of C.C.road with drain at Baliamba
2,50,000
2
Const.of C.C.Road and drain Sarakpatna East Side
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
BANASINGH
Work Name
Const.of C.C.Road from Kara Samals house to Thakua
Sources of Funding
4,50,000
Annexure-IV :
Page 11 of 51
Ghara
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
BARADA
Work Name
Const.of C.C road with drain from Matrubhabana sahi to
Station
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
4,50,000
BHALIBOL KATENI
Work Name
Const.of Sardeipur Kundisahi C.C.Road
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
4,50,000
BHAPUR
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const.of C.C.Road of Benguniapal Nuasahi
2,50,000
2
Const.of C.C.Road of Tenua Harijan Sahi Road
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
CHAULIA
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const.of Nagena village C.C.Road
2,50,000
2
Const.of C.C.Road Tavapal village Gada Das House to
Badajora Nala
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
DHIRAPATNA
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const.of C.C.Road from R.D.Road to Rana Sahi and
R.D.Road to Dash Sahi
2,50,000
2
Const.of C.C.Road from R.D.Road to Dhirapatna School
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
GENGUTIA
Work Name
Const.of C.C.Road from Gurujang Pry.School to Village
end
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
4,50,000
GOBINDAPUR
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const.of C.C.Road of Govindpur Ward No. 10
2,00,000
2
Const.of C.C.Road from NH to Kanteikolia Mohanty sahi
2,50,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
KAIMATI
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const.of C.C.Road from PWD road to Harijan Sahi
2,00,000
2
Comp.of Gahamakhunti Harijan Uparsahi incomplete
C.C.Road
2,50,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
KAKUDIBHAG
Work Name
Kakudibhag Community Centre to Puruna Pokhari
Sources of Funding
2,00,000
Annexure-IV :
Page 12 of 51
C,.C.Road
2
Ichhapur to Similoipatna Nuasahi C.C.Road
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
2,50,000
KANKADAHAD
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const.of Majuri incomplete C.C.road Drain
2,00,000
2
Const.of Namachira Uparsahi Incomplete C.C.Road
2,50,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
KANKADPAL
Work Name
Const.of Rangiabahali Juangasahi CC Road
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
4,50,000
MADHUSAHUPATNA
Work Name
Const.of C.C.Road from Bimbola chasa Sahi to
Sebasrama School
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
4,50,000
MANGALPUR
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const.of C.C.Road from Mangalpur Upar Ragadi sahi to
Banjhia Amba Via Sani
2,00,000
2
Const.of Panchakahania Village C.C.Road
2,50,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
NADIALI
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const.of Nadiali Ward No. 5 Korei Sabar sahi C.C.Road
1,00,000
2
Const.of C.C.Road Regeda Paika Sahi
1,50,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
NAGIAPASI
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const.of Dahimal Sabar Sahi C.C.Road
2,50,000
2
Comp.of Nagiapasi Incomplete C.C.Road
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
SANKARPUR
Work Name
Const.of Parbatia East Side road
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
2,50,000
SANKULEI
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const.of C.C.road and drain from Balabhadrapur Nua
sahi to Village Play
3,00,000
2
Const.of C.C.road from Bebartakateni Tala Sahi to Polia
road Electric Poll
1,50,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
SAPTASAJYA
Work Name
Sources of Funding
Annexure-IV :
Page 13 of 51
1
Const.of C.C.Road from Bankuala village to village
bandha
2,00,000
2
Comp.of Padmanavpur Adibasi Sahi Incomplete road
2,50,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
SOGARPASI
Work Name
Const.of C.C.Road from Subarnapur School to Pradhan
House
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
Const.of C.C.Road of Kotapal Village
Sources of Funding
CC Road from Mangala Mandir to Kothaghar, Deogaon
Sources of Funding
PWD Road to Matha Chhaka via Sundhi Sahi.
Sources of Funding
4,50,000
KABERA
Work Name
Kabera RD Road to Dolamandap CC Road.
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
3,00,000
GONDIA
Work Name
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
4,50,000
DEOGAN
Work Name
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
4,50,000
TARABHA
Work Name
S.No.
3,00,000
KARAMUL
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Bhalikana VIllage CC Road.
2,00,000
2
CC Road at Bhaliakana
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
KHANDA BANDHA
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Khandabanadha Behera Sahi CC Road.
2,00,000
2
Culvert at Gopalpur nadikula Road
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
MATHA TENTULIA
Work Name
CC Road at Mugapada
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
Work Name
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
1
2,00,000
NEULAPOI
Chandrasekharpur Talasahi CC Road
S.No.
2,00,000
PORUHAKHOJA
Work Name
CC Road from Stadium to Srihari Patna.
Sources of Funding
2,00,000
Annexure-IV :
Page 14 of 51
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
RAITALA
Work Name
Const. of singa CC Road.
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
2,00,000
RATANAPUR
Work Name
Kanta Patna Village Road
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
2,00,000
SADANGI
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Jharada Matha CC Road.
2,00,000
2
Barada Minor School to Babutaila Road
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
ASARADA
Work Name
Imp.of road from Dolamandap to Bandha Sahi
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
Imp.of Harijan Sahi Road
Sources of Funding
Const.of C.C.Road from Bhoisahi to Khairasahi
Sources of Funding
Nuakote Harijan Sahi C.C.Road
Sources of Funding
Const.of Chamara Sahi C.C.Road
Sources of Funding
Const.of Kuruma Harizan Sahi C.C.Road
Sources of Funding
Manipur Village C.C.Road
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
1
3,00,000
DUDURUKOTE
Work Name
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
3,00,000
DANDIRI
Work Name
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
2,00,000
CHITALPUR
Work Name
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
3,00,000
BAUNSA POKHARI
Work Name
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
2,00,000
BAMPA
Work Name
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
2,00,000
BABANDHA
Work Name
S.No.
2,00,000
GALAPADA
Work Name
Imp.of R.D.to Brahmani Dei Road
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
2,00,000
GANDANALI
Annexure-IV :
Page 15 of 51
S.No.
1
Work Name
Const.of Kharachuli to Khandadhua Road
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
Tutupada Village C.C.Road
Sources of Funding
3,00,000
KALINGA
Work Name
Const.of Tanla Sahi C.C.Road
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
2,00,000
HATURA
Work Name
S.No.
3,00,000
KANSARA
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Kansara Tenlisahi Jenasahi C.C.Road
3,00,000
2
Ambithi to Biswal Sahi Road to Khirasahi
3,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
KARANDA
Work Name
Const.of Harizan Sahi (Karanda) C.C.Road
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
Const.of Bauriataila Harizan Sahi C.C.Road
Sources of Funding
Guagaria Juangsahi C.C.Road
Sources of Funding
3,00,000
MADHAPUR
Work Name
Const.of Ghudughuda Sahi C.C.Road
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
3,00,000
KUTUNIA
Work Name
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
3,00,000
KUKUTA
Work Name
S.No.
3,00,000
PATALA
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const.of West Harizan Sahi C.C.Road
3,00,000
2
Iswarpur Village C.C.Road
3,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
BADASUANLO
Work Name
Tulasipasi Patrasahi C.C.Road
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
3,00,000
BAISINGA
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Kandarsingha village C.C.Road
2,00,000
2
Tentulisingha Village C.C.Road
2,00,000
Annexure-IV :
Page 16 of 51
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
BALIGORADA
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Baligoroda C.C.Road
3,00,000
2
Talagoroda C.C.Road
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
BANKUAL
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Bankual Village C.C.Road
3,00,000
2
Pallikateni Village C.C.Road
3,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
BARUAN(K)
Work Name
Baruan Baditaila C.C.Road
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
3,00,000
BAUNSAPAL
Work Name
Sources of Funding
C.C.Road from N.H.200 to Khairasahi to Tala Harijansahi Backward Region Grant Funds
of Sibulapasi
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
BHAIRPUR
Work Name
PWD Road to Guneibil Sabarsahi C.C.Road
Sources of Funding
1
3,00,000
BUDHIBILI
Work Name
Verumunda Harijan Sahi C.C.Road
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
3,00,000
2,00,000
JAGANNATHPUR
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
J.N.Pur Harijan Sahi Village C.C.Road
2,00,000
2
Koriapal Village C.C.Road
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
KADUA
Work Name
Kadua Baisa Gopal Sahi C.C.Road
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
3,00,000
KANAPURA
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
C.C.Road from Rajukulakateni to Nilamadhabpur
3,00,000
2
Jiridamali Harijan Sahi C.C.Road
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
KANTAPAL
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Kantapal Sabar Sahi Village C.C.Road
3,00,000
2
Const.of Kaliahata C.C.Road
2,00,000
Annexure-IV :
Page 17 of 51
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
KANTIOKATNEI
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Kantiokateni Village C.C.Road ( Harijan Sahi, Satabhaya
Sahi, Godinali Sahi
3,00,000
2
Kantiokateni Sidhashram sahi C.C.Road
3,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
KANTIOPUTASAHI
Work Name
Jaka Village C.C.Road
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
2,00,000
KOTAGARA
Work Name
Kotogora Uparsahi Harijan Sahi C.C.Road
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
3,00,000
KUSUMJODI
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Nua-Analabereni Juangasahi C.C.Road
3,00,000
2
Const.of New Salapada Village C.C.Road
3,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
MAHULPAL
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Kakudia Village C.C.Road
3,00,000
2
Bijasahi PWD Road to Harijansahi C.C.Road(Via
Godisahi)
2,00,000
3
Mahulpal PWD Road to Nahakani Upersahi C.C.Road (
Via - Mathasahi)
2,00,000
4
Mahulpal Harijan Sahi C.C.Road
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
RAI NARASINGHPUR
Work Name
Srirampur Uparsahi C.C.Road up to Indrajeet Nala
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
3,00,000
SOGAR
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Sogor Bank Chhak to Dhobasahi Road
2,00,000
2
Sogor Alekha Mandir to Barun Chhak C.C.Road
3,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
TUMSINGA
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Dhobobahali Harijan Sahi C.C.Road
3,00,000
2
Const.of Srimula Village C.C.Road
5,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
BALIKUMA
Work Name
Const.of Dholighotha to Tarenipasi Road With Culvert
Sources of Funding
3,00,000
Annexure-IV :
Page 18 of 51
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
BAM
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const.of Pathagarh CC Road
2,50,000
2
Const.of Pakatamunda village C.C.Road
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
BATAGAON
Work Name
Const.of CC Road at Bramhania Village
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
Const.of CC Road from village to Siba Temple
Sources of Funding
2,00,000
BIRIBOLEI
Work Name
Const.of Biribolei village C.C.Road
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
2,00,000
BIRASAL
Work Name
S.No.
2,50,000
CHANDAPUR
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const.of Chandapur Village C.C.Road (Phase - III)
2,00,000
2
Const.of C.C.Road at Tipeijharan Matia Sahi
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
DASHIPUR
Work Name
Const.of Gurujanguli Balisahi Matiasahi C.C.Road
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
4,00,000
GADAPHALASUNI
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const.of Goudasahi C.C.Road
2,00,000
2
Const.of Karadakhaman Village C.C.Road
2,00,000
3
Const.of Kharkhari C.C.Road
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
GHAGARAMUNDA
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const.of Ghagaramunda Padmapur Chemetishai
C.C.Road
2,50,000
2
Const.of Katumunda School Sahi C.C.Road
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
JHILLI
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const.of Jhilli Nuasahi to Kholla Sahi C.C.Road
2,50,000
2
Const.of Torodanali Gaon hitarsahi C.C.Road
2,50,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
KANAKADAHAD
Work Name
Sources of Funding
Annexure-IV :
Page 19 of 51
1
Const.of Kandhara Kandisahi C.C.Road
2,00,000
2
Const.of R.D.Road to Patabeda C.C.Road
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
KANTAPAL
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const.of Gotamara village C.C.Road
2,50,000
2
Const.of C.C.Road at Colony No.4 Nuagaon Sahi
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
KANTOL
Work Name
Const.of Chilida Mahantasahi C.C.Road
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
2,00,000
KARAGOLA
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const.of Dangapal Santalsahi to Colony Sahi C.C.Road
2,00,000
2
Const.of Karagola Basudevpur C.C.Road
2,50,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
KERJULI
Work Name
Const.of Rodanga Dalak Sahi C.C.Road
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
2,50,000
KUTURIA
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const.of Madarangamunda Village C.C.Road
2,00,000
2
Const.of Kuturia Goudasahi CC Road
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
MAHABIROD
Work Name
Const.of Dhobalipathar Matiasahi C.C.Road
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
2,00,000
MAKUAKATENI
Work Name
Const.of Khajuria C.C.Road
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
2,50,000
PANGATIRA
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Comp.of Bramanadhara Village C.C.Road
2,00,000
2
Const.of Andhari Village C.C.Road
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
RAIBOL
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const.of Maidharpur Patrasahi to Mahantsahi C.C.Road
3,00,000
2
Const.of Sitalbasa Village C.C.Road
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
GADASILA
Annexure-IV :
Page 20 of 51
S.No.
1
Work Name
Chainpurpatana Masania C.C.Road
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
2,00,000
BADALO
Work Name
Const.of C.C.Road from G.P.Office to R.D.Road via
Mahadev Mandir
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
2,00,000
BALARAM PRASAD
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Artasantrakateni Harijan Sahoo C.C.Road Drain
2,50,000
2
Imp.of Patala Dala danda Road
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
BANGURISINGHA
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const.of Nuabangursingh C.C.Road Drain
2,50,000
2
Const.of Bangursingh nali road
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
BIDO
Work Name
Const.of Malibido Upper Harijan Sahi C.C.Road
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
2,50,000
GHATIPIRI
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const.of Baliborei Ndikula C.C.Road
2,50,000
2
Const.of Rathapada Tantisahi C.C.Road
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
GUNDICHA PADA
Work Name
Const.of Gundichapada Juanga Sahi C.C.Road
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
2,00,000
INDIPUR
Work Name
Const.of Indipur Tantisahi to Harijan Sahi C.C.Road
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
2,00,000
KHARAG PRASAD
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const.of Shivapur Harijan Sahi C.C.Road
2,50,000
2
Khadagaprasad Kocipada Nalia sahi C.C.Road
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
KHUNTAJHARI
Work Name
Khuntajhari to R.D.Road
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
2,50,000
KOTAM
Work Name
Sources of Funding
Annexure-IV :
Page 21 of 51
1
R.D.Road to Rathiapal road C.C.Road
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
2,00,000
KUSUPANGA
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Kusupanga Majhi Sahi C.C.Road
2,50,000
2
Narendrapur Harijan Sahi CC Road
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
MANGALPUR
Work Name
Const.of Mangalpur Gopal Sahi CC Road
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
Const.of Dolamandapa to Baramana C.C.Road
Sources of Funding
Const.of Sanaranibania School CC Road
Sources of Funding
N.H.42 to Nadighat Road
Sources of Funding
Const.of Tentuliapada Dehury Sahi C.C.Road
Sources of Funding
Imp.of Road from N.H.42 to Badakhora Road
Sources of Funding
2,00,000
AKHUAPAL
Work Name
Gelheipasi CC Road
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
2,00,000
SIMINAI
Work Name
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
2,00,000
SADASIVAPUR
Work Name
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
2,00,000
ODAPADA
Work Name
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
2,00,000
NIMIDIHA
Work Name
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
2,50,000
NADHARA
Work Name
S.No.
2,00,000
BADAJHARA
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Badajhara Palamandap to ashram Chhaka CC Road
2,00,000
2
Nuasahi Plamandap to Bandha Sahi CC Road
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
BARIHAPUR
Work Name
Barihapur Gotha Sahi CC Road
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
2,50,000
BASOI
Work Name
Sources of Funding
Annexure-IV :
Page 22 of 51
1
Basoi Village CC Road
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
BASULEI
Work Name
Durgamandir to baruneswar Club CC Road
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
2,50,000
2,00,000
CHANDPUR
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Mangala Sahi CC Road
2,00,000
2
Batasingh Village CC Road
2,50,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
GADAPARJANG
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Janhapada Village CC Road
3,00,000
2
Bhimasenpur CC Road
2,00,000
3
Khandulmunda CC Road
3,00,000
4
Dihadol Nandi sahi CC Road
2,00,000
5
Medical Campous CC Road
3,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
GENGUTIA
Work Name
Gengutia Village CC Road
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
2,50,000
JAYAPURAKATENI
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Padmapokhari CC Road
2,00,000
2
Kadabasanta Colony C C Road
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
KALADA
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Kundheikhol Ambaburi sahi CC Road
2,00,000
2
Kalda Bahal sahi CC Road
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
KANDARSINGA
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Khalibahal to canal CC Road
2,00,000
2
Kadua sahi Chhaka to talasahi model primery school CC
Road
2,50,000
3
Majhika harijan Sahi Road
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
KANKADASODA
Work Name
Ramachandrapur CC Road
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
2,50,000
KUALO
Annexure-IV :
Page 23 of 51
S.No.
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Paramhansapur Village CC Road
2,50,000
2
Natya Kualo Gudi Sahi CC Road
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
KUMUSI
Work Name
Kumushi Village CC Road
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
Nadighata CC Road
Sources of Funding
2,50,000
MANIKAMARA
Work Name
Manikmara Purunagaon CC Road
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
2,00,000
LODHANI
Work Name
S.No.
2,25,000
PATARPADA
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Sankamar CC Road
2,00,000
2
Dihakamar CC Road
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
PITIRI
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
NH-200 to Odasingha Mundeilo Road
2,00,000
2
Jatia Tangar Sahi CC Road
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
RENTHAPAT
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Panibhandar to Katabahal Road
2,00,000
2
PMGSY Road to Budhithakurani CC Road
3,00,000
3
Compl. of harijan sahii CC Road
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
RODA
Work Name
Roda Talasahi CC Road
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
Santinagar Sahi CC Road
Sources of Funding
3,00,000
SARANG
Work Name
Bhliataila CC Road
Gram Panchayat
1
2,00,000
SANDA
Work Name
S.No.
Sources of Funding
Muncipality
2,50,000
Dhenkanal
Annexure-IV :
Page 24 of 51
S.No.
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
S/R to the road and drain from Laxman Mohanty Res
towards Santosh Mohapatra
5,00,000
2
S/R to the road from Rabi Samal Res towards kunjakanta Backward Region Grant Funds
Tank in W.N. 2
5,00,000
3
S/R to the Southern Embakment road to Kunjakanta
Tank in Ward No. 2
10,00,000
4
S/R to the road From Danda Road towards Dhala Babu
Res.in Ward No. 4
3,00,000
5
S/R to the road and drain from Banadurga Temple
towards Balaram Temple W.N.
3,00,000
6
towards Binod Kar Res. W.N.
2,00,000
7
S/R to the raod and drain from Muslim Sahi Club Chhak
towards Urdu U.P.Scho
3,00,000
8
S/R to the raod and drain from Hirasagar towards Sunil
Mishra Res. in Housi
3,00,000
9
S/R to the road and drain From H.Satpathy towards
Jenadevi C.C.along Keshar
4,00,000
10
S/R to the road and drain from Bhapur Road towards
Municipal well
4,00,000
11
S/R to the road and drain from Panda Babu Res. towards Backward Region Grant Funds
Dolagobinda
2,00,000
12
S/R to the Muktadeipur Sasan road and drain in Ward
No. 15
3,50,000
13
S/R to the road and drain from Birabar Sahoo Res back
side towards Dr.Seba
5,00,000
14
S/R to the road and drain in front of Baral Babu Res in
Gayatri Nagar in
5,00,000
15
S/R to the Chasa Sahi Road and drain in Ward No. 17
4,00,000
16
S/R to the road and drain from Benudhar Nayak Res
towards Lala Babu Res i
3,00,000
17
S/R to the Similia sabar sahi road and drain in Ward No.
18
2,00,000
18
S/R to the road and drain at back side of Sarala
Engineering in Ward . 18
2,00,000
19
S/R to the Rameswarpur Tala Sahi road and drain in
ward no. 18
2,00,000
20
S/R to the road and drain from Rabi Babu Res towards
Babaji Babu Res
3,00,000
21
S/R to the Similia Village main road and drain in Ward
No. 19
4,00,000
22
S/R to the Similia Driver Sahi road and drain in Ward No. Backward Region Grant Funds
19
6,00,000
Annexure-IV :
Page 25 of 51
23
S/R to the road and drain from CC road end towards
Bhrambarbar Dalei Res
6,00,000
24
S/R to the road and drain in front of Gatikrushna
Mohapatra Res in Town Pla
3,00,000
25
S/R to the road and drain from Tuna Mohapatra Res
towards Dubey Colony
3,00,000
26
S/R to the road and drain from Sunakar Nayak Res
towards station Bazar
5,00,000
27
S/R to the road and drain from PWD main road towards
Babu Mohapatra
2,00,000
28
S/R to the road and drain in front of Mangala Mandir from Backward Region Grant Funds
Hata Road towards
5,50,000
29
S/R to the road and drain from NH42 near Anil
Mohapatra Res
5,00,000
30
S/R to the drain from H.Satpathy Res towards Jena Devi
CC along Kesaria,W.N
31
S/R to the road and drain from
Bhutia Babu Res towards
Kainthapolia in Ward
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
3,00,000 32
S/R to the road and drain from CC
road end towards Dakshinkali road
in Ward
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
15,00,000 33
S/R to the road and drain in Surya
Nagar in Ward No. 1
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
10,00,000 34
S/R to the road from Rathagada
towards Khamar Sahi in Ward No.
10
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
25,00,000 35
S/R to the road and drain in Korian
Harijan Sahi (Main road) in ward
no. 23
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
25,00,000 36
Dakshinkali road towards Millik
Babu Res
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
15,00,000 37
Dev.of the road from PWD main
road towards Banjhakusuma Solid
Waste
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
8,00,000 38
S/R to the Balaram Vihar road and
drain in Ward No. 9
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
4,00,000 39
Devi Mohanty Res towards NH By
pass in Ward
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
2,00,000 40
Baunsia Tank towards Akhi
Mohanty Res
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
4,00,000 41
Road end towards Bila Sahi in
Ward No.10
Backward
6,00,000 42
Annexure-IV :
Page 26 of 51
Region
Grant Funds
road end towards Pattanaik Sahi
Chhak
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
4,00,000 43
S/R to the road and drain infront of
Sarat Mishra Res in Ward No 11
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
3,00,000 44
Main Bazar road towards
Sakuntala Hotel
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
3,00,000 45
S/R to the road from PWD road
towards Bhagirathi Sagar bathing
ghat ward no
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
2,00,000 46
Ganesh Steel Chhak towards
Dhruabanarayan
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
3,00,000 47
S/R to the drain from Prativa Das
Res towards Surya Hotel Chhak in
Ward No
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
2,00,000 48
MuslimSahi Club Chhak towards
Urdu UP School
49
S/R to the road and drain from Suria Naik chhak towards
Lenka Babu Res
3,00,000
50
S/R to the road and drain from Danish Babu Res towards Backward Region Grant Funds
Soumya Das
3,00,000
51
S/R to the road and drain from Suria Naik Res chhak
towards Jagannath Babu
2,50,000
52
S/R to the road and drain from Rabi Mohanty Res
towards Trilochan Nayak
2,00,000
53
S/R to the road and drain from Hira Sagar towards Sunil
Mishra Res in WN.14
54
Pravakar Rout Res towards Rudra
Parasad Moha
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
3,00,000 55
Sarat Panigrahi Res towards Sarat
Sahoo Res
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
3,00,000 56
Ranju Dalei Res towards Amiya
Das Res in Hou
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
3,00,000 57
S/R to the road and drain in
Paradise Lane in Ward No. 15
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
3,50,000 58
S/R to the road and drain from ByPass NH 42 towards Bankual Sahi
in ward
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
3,00,000 59
S/R to the road and drain from ByPass NH 42 towards Debendra
Samanta
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
2,00,000 60
PWD main road towards Dama
Panda Res
Annexure-IV :
Page 27 of 51
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
5,00,000 61
Pravat Behera Res towards Parida
Sahi
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
5,00,000 62
S/R to road and drain from
Banadurga Temple towards
Balaram Temple
63
towards Binod Kar Res in
64
S/R to the road from Benudhar
Champati Res.towards Nityananda
Mishra Res in
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
5,00,000 65
S/R to the road and drain fron NH
42 towards Parbatia Sahi Ward
No.1
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
5,00,000 66
S/R to the Southern embakment
road of Kunjakanta Tank in Ward
No.2
67
S/R to the road from Ananda Charan Mishra Res towards Backward Region Grant Funds
Kunjakanta Tank Ward
5,00,000
68
S/R to the road from Purna Sarangi (Ex-DFO) Res Ward
No.4
6,00,000
69
S/R to the road from Danda raod towards Dhala Babu
Res in Ward No.4
70
S/R to the road from Nageswar
Behera towards Rudra Satpathy in
Ward No.4
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
3,00,000 71
S/R to the road and drain from BB
High School Chhak towards D.I.
Office
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
8,00,000 Town Area
Kamakshyanagar
Sources of
Funding
S.No.
Work Name
1
Imp.of Road from Rekula School to
Sabarsahi in ward no. 11
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
3,00,000 2
Imp. of Road from Sankar Samal
towards Kumbhar Sala, in ward no.
6
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
3,00,000 3
Imp. of road from N.H. 200
towards Khuntapasi in ward no. 8
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
5,00,000 4
Imp. of Road from N.H. 200 to
Baniasahi in ward no. 9
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
4,00,000 5
Imp. of Road from ITI Chhaka
towards water Tank in Ward No. 8
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
3,00,000 6
Imp. of Indipur road in ward No. 1
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
5,00,000 7
Imp. of Road from Binayak Mishra
House towards Harijan sahi in
ward No . 3
Annexure-IV :
Page 28 of 51
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
3,00,000 8
Imp. of Road from Durga Mishra
house to Judhisthira Bihari House
in Ward No
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
3,00,000 9
Imp. of Road from G.B. Park to
Range Office SDJM Qrs to P.
Mishra .
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
4,00,000 10
Tahasil Office to Dasi Pokhari in
Ward No. 11
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
5,00,000 11
Const. of Harijan Sahi Road in
ward No. 11
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
2,00,000 12
Back side of G.B. Park in ward No.
5
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
2,00,000 13
Const. of Road from Narottam Das
house towards Chitta Bisoi house
in W.N. 7
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
2,50,000 Town Area
Bhuban
Sources of
Funding
S.No.
1
Work Name
Road from Anil Cloth Store to
PWD Road via Bangalisahi well,
Ward No.6
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
10,00,000 2
Brudheswar Road
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
10,00,000 3
Const .of Road Drain Baula
Chhak to Godi Pokhari Chhak
W.No.1
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
15,00,000 4
Road from Cinema Hall to Deol
Gadia W.No.1
Backward
Region
Grant Funds
4,00,000
Annexure-IV :
Page 29 of 51
1.Education
District Panchayat
S.No.
DHENKANAL
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Chilida Primary School Boundary Wall
4,00,000
2
Akhupal Primary school Boundary wall.
4,00,000
3
Const. of Jiral high School Boundary wall.
4,00,000
4
Const. of Surapratappur High School Boundary wall.
4,00,000
5
Const. of Bamuan Tipilei Nodal U.P. School Compound
Wall.
4,00,000
6
Radhadeipur H.S. Boundary wall cycle stand
4,00,000
7
Const.of Boundary wall Bhojeipur UP School
4,00,000
8
Const.of Boundary Wall at Lambodarpur Pry.School
4,00,000
9
Const.of Boundary Wall at Dhalpur Sevashram School
4,00,000
10
Incomplete Compound wall U.P.School
4,00,000
11
Baladiabandha Balibati residental School Boundary Wall
4,00,000
12
Khamar Pry.School room with Boundary Wall
4,00,000
13
Const. of Jambunali (Ambapalash ) U. P School building. Backward Region Grant Funds
4,00,000
14
Const. of building for Parjang College.
4,00,000
15
Baniapada U.P.School Boundary wall
4,00,000
16
Const. of Raghuabil Mundasahi UP school ( Tulasipasi)
4,00,000
17
Const.of Gundichapada H.S.Boundary Wall
4,00,000
18
Const.of Class Room of Kamalanga H.S.
4,00,000
19
Incomplete Building Boundary Wall (Sidheswar H.S.)
Bhaktapur
4,00,000
20
Const. of Karamula ME School Compound Wall
4,00,000
21
Const. of Kendupada high School Compound Wall.
4,00,000
22
Const. of Puruna Amanga UP School boundary wall.
4,00,000
23
Tulasipasi U.P.School Boundary
4,00,000
24
Jiridamali H.S.Boundary Wall
4,00,000
25
Boundary wall of Kotagara M.E.School
4,00,000
26
Addl. Class Room of Baruan Anchalika H.S.
4,00,000
27
Improvement of Kotagara H.S.
4,00,000
28
Const. of Ankurda UP School Boundary Wall.
4,00,000
29
Const. of Nityanandapur UP School Boundary wall.
4,00,000
Annexure-IV :
Page 30 of 51
30
Const. of Additional Class Room at MKGC College
4,00,000
31
Const. of panchayat High School boundary wall.
4,00,000
32
Const. of Saranga Sabar Sahi UP School building.
4,00,000
Block Panchayat
S.No.
BHUBAN
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const. of Anatpur UP School Boundary
2,00,000
2
Const. of Anal UP School Boundary
2,00,000
3
Const. of Boundary Wall Panchayat High School,
Bedhapal
2,15,000
Block Panchayat
S.No.
DHENKANAL SADAR
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Comp.of Jenasahupatna AWC
50,000
2
Comp.of AWC at Nadiali
1,50,000
3
Comp.of Kurumtangar AWC
40,000
4
Comp.of Banasingh AWC
80,000
5
Comp.of Bhuinpur AWC
80,000
6
Comp.of Radhadeipur B AWC
80,000
7
Const.of Bandhanuagaon New AWC
2,00,000
8
Comp.of Bhapur A AWC
80,000
9
Const.of New AWC at Lambodarpur
2,00,000
10
Const.of C.S.Prasad A AWC
1,50,000
11
Const.of Barahata New AWC
2,00,000
12
Comp.of Kamadhenukote AWC
80,000
13
Comp of Gurujan AWC
80,000
14
Comp.of Borapada AWC
2,50,000
15
Comp.of Sankhua AWC
1,80,000
16
Comp.of Guhaldihi AWC (East.Cost. 3.50 Lakh)
1,00,000
17
Comp of Ichhapur AWC
1,50,000
18
Comp.of Kankadahad A AWC
80,000
19
Comp.of Namachira AWC
80,000
20
Const.of New AWC at Kata Khamar Mandapal Sahi
2,00,000
21
Comp.of Mangalpur AWC
1,50,000
22
Comp.of Deopada AWC
80,000
23
Comp.of AWC at Regeda
1,50,000
24
Const.of AWC at Dahimal
2,00,000
25
Const.of AWC at Koranga
2,00,000
Annexure-IV :
Page 31 of 51
26
Const.of AWC at Sankulei
2,00,000
27
Comp.of Majhi Sahi AWC
1,80,000
28
Comp.of Patrabhag A Navajibanpur AWC
80,000
29
Comp.of AWC at Parikheda
80,000
30
Comp.of AWC at Nathua
80,000
31
Comp of AWC at Arda
50,000
32
Comp.of AWC at Dudhukateni
80,000
33
Comp.of AWC at Talabarkote B
80,000
34
Comp.of AWC (Jatrapadia)
1,00,000
35
Comp.of Baunsaputia AWC
1,00,000
36
Comp.of AWC at Nuagaon A
80,000
37
Const.of Addl.Class Room at G.C.Bidyapitha
Baladiabandha
2,00,000
38
Const.of Addl. Class Room at Balyamba H.S.
2,00,000
39
Comp.of Addl Class Room for Barada Pry.School
2,00,000
40
Const.of Baguniapal Pry.School Building
2,00,000
41
Addl.Class Room at Dhirapatna U.P.School
2,00,000
42
Const.of Gengutia Panchayat College office Building
2,00,000
43
Comp.of Lochapalli U.P.School Class Room
1,00,000
44
Comp.of Kankadahad G.P.High School Building
(Est.Cost 2.60 ) Lakh
60,000
45
Const.of Rajuapatana School Building
2,00,000
46
Comp.of New Building at Radhakant Jew Bidyapitha
(Est.Cost Rs.4.00) Lakh
1,30,000
47
Const.of Khalibandha U.P.School Building
2,00,000
Block Panchayat
S.No.
GONDIA
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const. of Majhisahi AWC
2,00,000
2
Const. of Elijanga AWC.
2,00,000
3
Const. of Dalsinga Marthapur AWC at Chhaka Sahi
2,00,000
4
Const. of Jamunalia AWC Building.
2,00,000
5
Const. of Nabalinga AWC building.
2,00,000
6
Const. of Latadeipur AWC building.
2,00,000
7
Const. of AWC at Ramachandra pur.
2,00,000
8
Const. of AWC at Gondia Harijansahi
2,00,000
9
Const. of Brundabanpur AWC and Boundary wall.
2,00,000
10
Const. of sadangi AWC in Ward No . 5
2,00,000
Annexure-IV :
Page 32 of 51
11
Const. of Nityananadpur AWC (c)
2,00,000
12
Const. of Chhotatentuli AWC
2,00,000
13
Const. of Nabakashipur AWC and Boundary wall.
2,00,000
14
Const. of AWC at Singa, Singa
2,00,000
15
Const. of Kathpal AWC, Kathapal
2,00,000
16
Const. of AWC at Gundurapashi- I, Gundurapashi
2,00,000
17
Const. of Saantarapur AWC.
2,00,000
18
Const. of AWC at Chirulei.
2,00,000
19
Const. of AWC at Chirulei.
2,00,000
20
Const. of new AWC at Atinda Nuasahi Village.
2,00,000
21
Const. of Nuasahi AWC at Birikhunti.
2,00,000
22
Const. of AWC at Solagadia Tala sahi.
2,00,000
23
Const. of New AWC at Ramsudha Patna.
2,00,000
24
Const. of Chirulei high School Boundary Wall and Gate
3,00,000
25
Primary School , Deogaon
2,00,000
26
Brjanath Badajena High School Building.
2,00,000
27
Cosnt. of New Kabera High School.
2,00,000
Block Panchayat
S.No.
HINDOL
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const.of Pry.School Building
3,00,000
2
Const.of Bilekhali School Building
3,00,000
3
Const.of M.E.School Building
2,50,000
4
Const.of School Building
3,00,000
5
Const.of Coloni Sahi AWC
3,00,000
6
Const.of AWC Building
3,00,000
7
Imp.of AWC Building
2,00,000
8
2,00,000
9
Const.of Harijan Sahi AWC Building
2,00,000
10
2,00,000
11
2,00,000
12
Const.of Champati Sahi AWC Building
2,00,000
13
Const.of AWC 1 2
2,00,000
14
Const.of AWC Building - 1
2,00,000
15
Const.of Boundary wall of Pry.School
2,15,000
16
Const.of School Boundary wall
3,00,000
Annexure-IV :
Page 33 of 51
17
3,00,000
18
3,00,000
19
2,50,000
20
Cons.of Boundary wall of Pry.School
2,50,000
21
Const.of High School Boundary wall
2,50,000
22
Const.of UGME School Boundary wall
2,50,000
23
Khaliborei H.S.boundary wall
2,00,000
Block Panchayat
S.No.
KAMAKHYANAGAR
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Khatakhura AWC (B)
3,00,000
2
Const.of AWC Building Tulasipasi
2,50,000
3
Pallisantarapur Pry.School Compound Wall
3,00,000
4
Samatangi Old Pry.School Boundary Wall
3,00,000
5
Sunajhari Juangasahi U.P.School Boundary Wall
2,00,000
6
Balipada (Dimiria) U.P.School Boundary Wall
3,00,000
7
Baisingha Pry.School Boundary wall
3,50,000
8
Kamagarapatna Pry.School Building
3,00,000
9
Const.of AWC Building Bhagirathipur
2,50,000
10
Panchasakha Ucha Vidyapitha, Tumusingha, Srimula
H.S. Compound wall
3,00,000
11
Const.of AWC Building , Aluajharan
2,50,000
12
Const.of AWC Building Bankual (B)
2,50,000
13
New AWC Building Danapasi
3,00,000
14
Const.of AWC at Baunsapal
2,50,000
15
Kantapal H.S. Boundary wall
2,00,000
16
Const.of Boundary wall of J.K.S.High School , Kotagara
3,00,000
Block Panchayat
S.No.
KANKADA HAD
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Comp.of Dolia AWC Building (Roof Level)
2,00,000
2
Const.of Balisahi AWC
3,00,000
3
Const.of Sologaon AWC
3,00,000
4
Const.of Kusumundia AWC ( Plastering Flooring)
1,00,000
5
Const.of Dangapal AWC
3,00,000
6
Const.of Gatarei-1 AWC
2,50,000
7
Const.of Tarajanga AWC
3,00,000
8
Comp.of Khajuria U.P.School Building
2,00,000
Annexure-IV :
Page 34 of 51
Block Panchayat
S.No.
ODAPADA
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const.of AWC at Kamalanga -I
2,50,000
2
Const.of AWC-II at Tala Baghalunda
2,50,000
3
Const.of AWC building at Nimidha
2,50,000
4
Const.of Boundary Wall of Dhalapur Nodal School
2,00,000
5
Const.of Nua-Odapada Pry.School Boundary Wall
2,00,000
6
Const.of Baulpur U.P.School Compound Wall
2,00,000
7
Const.of Brundabanpur to Ghatipiri C.C.Road
2,00,000
8
Const.of Indipur H.S. Compound Wall
2,00,000
9
Const.of Patalla Pry.School Boundary Wall
2,50,000
10
Const.of Balarampur Pry.School Compound wall
2,50,000
11
Const.of Bido Pry.School Building Boundary wall
2,50,000
12
Const.of Kaunriapal Pry.School Boundary Wall
3,00,000
13
Const.of K.Prasad pry school building Boundary Wall
3,00,000
14
Const.of Kusupanda Pry.School Boundary wall
2,50,000
Block Panchayat
S.No.
PARJANG
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Tulasipasi AWC Building
2,50,000
2
Kadapal UP SChool Boundary Wall
2,00,000
3
Ambapalash UP SChool Boundary Wall
2,00,000
4
Anchalika High School Boundary Wall
2,00,000
5
Renthapata Primary School Boundary Wall
2,00,000
6
Raghunath Jew High School Building
2,00,000
7
Addl. Class Room at Parjang Hihg School
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
ARAKHAPAL
Work Name
Const.of Boundary Wall of APG High School , Khurusia
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
Const.of Dadhisingha Primary School Building
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
1
2,00,000
BALIBO
Work Name
S.No.
2,00,000
BHUSAL
Work Name
Sources of Funding
Const.of Primary School Boundary , Kingol-Asurabandha Backward Region Grant Funds
Gram Panchayat
2,00,000
DAYANABILI
Annexure-IV :
Page 35 of 51
S.No.
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const.of Chandimata H.S.Boundary Kanheipal
3,00,000
2
Const.of AWC at Jharana Sahi, Kanheipal
3,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
EKTALI
Work Name
Const.of Class room of Purusottampur bjirout Memorial
High School
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
Const.of Girls High School Boundary
Sources of Funding
Const.of U.P.School Boundary Wall at Beltikiri
Sources of Funding
4,50,000
BEGA
Work Name
Compl. of AWC Building at Bega.
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
2,00,000
BELTIKIRI
Work Name
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
2,50,000
JIRAL
Work Name
S.No.
2,00,000
BIDHARPUR
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Compl. of Annapur AWC Building
2,00,000
2
Compl. of Aruhan AWC Building
2,00,000
3
Compl. of Jhilli AWC Building
2,00,000
4
Compl. of Gundurapasi AWC Building
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
DIGAMBARPUR
Work Name
Const. of Parbata Kani Primary School Boundary wall
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
Compl. of Gondia A AWC.
Sources of Funding
2,00,000
JORANDA
Work Name
Const. of Atinda AWC Building
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
2,00,000
GONDIA
Work Name
S.No.
2,00,000
KALURIA
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const. of AWC Centre at Mahapada.
2,00,000
2
AWC Centre at Kendupada.
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
KARAMUL
Annexure-IV :
Page 36 of 51
S.No.
1
Work Name
AWC at Makundapur
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
2,00,000
KHANDA BANDHA
Work Name
Compl. of AWC at Gopalpur.
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
2,00,000
KHANKIRA
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const. of Nabalualia AWC
2,00,000
2
Const. of Pimpuria AWC
2,00,000
3
Const. of Chhotatentuli AWC.
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
LETHEKA
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Compl. of Letheka AWC
2,00,000
2
Const. of Sankara Prasad High School Boundary wall.
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
MANDAR A
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const. of Raipur Sabarasahi AWC Building.
2,00,000
2
Const. of Nabalinga AWC Building.
2,00,000
3
Const. of Chitalpur Bijaya Nagar AWC Building (New)
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
MATHA TENTULIA
Work Name
Const. of AWC at Barapal.
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
2,00,000
NEULAPOI
Work Name
Const. of Chhatia AWC Building.
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
2,00,000
PINGUA
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Comple. of Incomplete AWC Kususgoda.
2,00,000
2
Completion of Incomplete AWC, Toalarpasi.
2,00,000
3
Compl. of Incomplete AWC Pingua (D).
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
PORUHAKHOJA
Work Name
Const. of Sandhapasi Primary School Boundary Wall
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
2,00,000
RAITALA
Work Name
Sources of Funding
Annexure-IV :
Page 37 of 51
1
Anthukuda Kateni Primary School Boundary Wall.
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
2,00,000
RATANAPUR
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Compl. of old AWC at Erapada .
2,00,000
2
Const. of Solagadia AWC
2,00,000
3
Const. of Erpada AWC
2,00,000
4
Raising Prasad Nodal High School Boundary wall.
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
SANTHAPUR
Work Name
Const. of Santhasara AWC Building.
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
2,00,000
SORISIAPADA
Work Name
Compl. of Ramei AWC.
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
2,00,000
BAUNSA POKHARI
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const.of M.E.School Boundary Wall
2,00,000
2
2,00,000
3
2,00,000
4
2,00,000
5
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
BUHALIPAL
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const.of AWC-2 Building
2,00,000
2
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
GIRIDHAR PRASAD
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
2,00,000
2
2,00,000
3
3,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
GULEHI
Work Name
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
3,00,000
JARADA
Work Name
Sources of Funding
2,00,000
Annexure-IV :
Page 38 of 51
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
KADALA
Work Name
Const.of AWC 1 2
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
4,00,000
KANTAMILA
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
3,00,000
2
3,00,000
3
Const.of Nodal School Building
3,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
KANTIMILI
Work Name
Const.of of AWC Building
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
3,00,000
KARANDA
Work Name
Const.of Bahala Harizan Sahi P.S.Boundary Wall
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
3,00,000
KHALIBOREI
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Bimbori AWC Completion
2,00,000
2
Bimbori Pry,.School Building
3,00,000
3
Khanda sahi Pry.School Boundary Wall
3,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
KUTUNIA
Work Name
Const.of School Boundary Wall
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
Sources of Funding
2,00,000
NABAKISHOREPUR
Work Name
Const.of Pry.School Boundary Wall of Kapisahi
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
3,00,000
MAHALUNDA
Work Name
S.No.
3,00,000
NIZIGARH
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const.of Boundary Wall with Building of Banamalipur
Pry.School
3,00,000
2
Const.of Dhundinali AWC Building
2,00,000
3
Const.of Gopalpu AWC Building
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
NUABAG
Work Name
Sources of Funding
Annexure-IV :
Page 39 of 51
1
Const.of Compound Wall of Pry.School
3,00,000
2
Const.of School Boundary Wall
3,00,000
3
Bhagadharia Pry.School Building
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
PAIKA PURUNAKOT
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
3,00,000
2
Const. of AWC Building.
3,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
RANJAGOL
Work Name
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
Const.of Harijan Sahi AWC
Sources of Funding
Sources of Funding
Const.of Hatibarisahi C.C.Road
Sources of Funding
Const.of Purunasahi to Nuasahi CC Road
Sources of Funding
Const.of Kathapal AWC
Sources of Funding
Const.of Jangu Chamarasahi C.C.Road
Sources of Funding
Completion of Jarada AWC (Comp.up to roof level)
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
1
2,50,000
GADAPHALASUNI
Work Name
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
3,00,000
BIRIBOLEI
Work Name
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
3,00,000
BIRASAL
Work Name
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
2,00,000
BATAGAON
Work Name
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
2,00,000
BALIKUMA
Work Name
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
3,00,000
THOKAR
Work Name
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
4,00,000
RASOL
Work Name
S.No.
1,50,000
KANTOL
Work Name
Const.of Kantol AWC Building
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
3,00,000
KERJULI
Annexure-IV :
Page 40 of 51
S.No.
1
Work Name
Const.of Compound Wall at Kendumunda School
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
Const.of Compound Wall of Mohabiroad College
Sources of Funding
Const.of Pitldhua AWC
Sources of Funding
Const.of Sankarpratappur Pry.School Builiding
Compound Wall
Sources of Funding
2,50,000
BADALO
Work Name
COMP.OF AWC BUILDING BADALO
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
3,00,000
GADASILA
Work Name
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
2,50,000
MARUABILI
Work Name
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
2,00,000
MAHABIROD
Work Name
S.No.
2,50,000
BALARAMPUR
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
COMP.OF MAHIDHARPUR AWC BUILDING
2,00,000
2
Const.of Balarampur Pry.School and Compound Wall
2,50,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
BIDO
Work Name
Const.of Budhapanka Pry.School Building Compound
Wall
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
2,00,000
GOBINDA PRASAD
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Ranipal School Boundary wall
2,00,000
2
Const.of G.Pradad AWC (1)
2,50,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
GUNADEI
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Gailo Pry.School Boundary wall
2,50,000
2
Mahadia Pry.School Boundary wall
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
GUNDICHA PADA
Work Name
Const.of Gundichapada AWC (Juangasahi)
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
2,50,000
INDIPUR
Work Name
Sources of Funding
Annexure-IV :
Page 41 of 51
1
Comp.of Indipur AWC (4)
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
2,50,000
KALANGA
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Kalikaprasad AWC Building
2,50,000
2
Kalanga Paltasingh School Compound Wall
Karadasingh
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
KANDA BINDHA
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const.of Tamanda Pry.School Compound Wall
2,50,000
2
Const.of AWC at Tamanda
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
KOTAM
Work Name
Const.of Kottam School Boundary
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
Const.of Achalkote Pry.School Boundary Wall
Sources of Funding
Const.of Chintapokhari Pry.School Boundary wall
Sources of Funding
2,00,000
NADHARA
Work Name
Const.of Nadhara Pry.School Boundary wall
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
2,00,000
MOTANGA
Work Name
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
2,50,000
MANGALPUR
Work Name
S.No.
2,50,000
NAYA BHAGIRATHIPUR
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Cons.of Ranibania Pry.School Building
2,00,000
2
Const.of Benakarkateni AWC
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
NIMIDIHA
Work Name
Const.of Nimidha Balisahi AWC
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
Pasasingh P.S.Building Compound Wall
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
1
2,50,000
SADASIVAPUR
Work Name
S.No.
2,00,000
SIMINAI
Work Name
Const.of Mulisingh AWC
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
2,00,000
BADAJHARA
Annexure-IV :
Page 42 of 51
S.No.
1
Work Name
Bandajhara High School Boundary Wall
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
Const. of UP School Building
Sources of Funding
Parjang College Boudary Wall
Sources of Funding
Kankili Primery School Boundary wall
Sources of Funding
Ria AWC
Sources of Funding
U.P. School Boundary wall
Sources of Funding
Add. Class Room at Mundeilo High School
Sources of Funding
2,00,000
PATARPADA
Work Name
Patrapada High School Bopundary wall
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
2,50,000
MUNDEILO
Work Name
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
2,00,000
MANIKAMARA
Work Name
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
2,50,000
KUMUSI
Work Name
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
3,00,000
KANKILI
Work Name
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
2,00,000
GADAPARJANG
Work Name
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
2,50,000
CHANDPUR
Work Name
S.No.
2,00,000
RENTHAPAT
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Panigengutia AWC
2,00,000
2
Panibhandar UP School Boundary Wall
2,00,000
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
SARANG
Work Name
Add Class Room at -NUPS
Sources of Funding
2,00,000
Annexure-IV :
Page 43 of 51
1.Land improvement
District Panchayat
S.No.
DHENKANAL
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Const. of Kandhara Village Play Ground, Nuasahi.
4,00,000
2
Patharkota Play Ground.
4,00,000
3
Completion of Chirulei Play ground.
4,00,000
4
Completion of Play Ground near hanuman Mandir,
Deogaon
4,00,000
Annexure-IV :
Page 44 of 51
1.Markets and fairs
Block Panchayat
S.No.
1
GONDIA
Work Name
Const. of Market Complex at Laulai GP , 4 Rooms.
Sources of Funding
2,00,000
Annexure-IV :
Page 45 of 51
1.Social welfare
District Panchayat
S.No.
1
DHENKANAL
Work Name
Const.of Sanitary Latrine at Kathagada Seva Shram
Sources of Funding
8,80,000
Annexure-IV :
Page 46 of 51
1.Welfare of the weaker sections
District Panchayat
S.No.
1
DHENKANAL
Work Name
Const.of Yatri Mandap at passhimeswar Temple
Sources of Funding
7,00,000
Annexure-IV :
Page 47 of 51
1.Minor irrigation
District Panchayat
S.No.
DHENKANAL
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Paschimeswar
5,00,000
2
Manipur - II
4,00,000
3
Rasasingh Nadikula Pata Culvert
4,00,000
4
Mahadia -I ,II
4,00,000
5
Chitalpur - I
4,00,000
6
Indipur - I II
3,00,000
Annexure-IV :
Page 48 of 51
1.Roads and bridges
District Panchayat
S.No.
1
DHENKANAL
Work Name
Const. of Bridge Kandarasinga to Damola (Barabanka
Nallah Bridge ) , Majhik
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
Work Name
Sources of Funding
Muncipality
1
8,00,000
PINGUA
Small Bidge on Balikiari road.
S.No.
3,00,000
Dhenkanal
Work Name
S/R to the drain from the culvert near Dr. B.Rams house
towards Dakshinkali
Sources of Funding
23,50,000
Annexure-IV :
Page 49 of 51
1.Water supply for domestic
Town Area
S.No.
1
Bhuban
Work Name
Water Supply in 15 nos Wall
Sources of Funding
20,00,000
Annexure-IV :
Page 50 of 51
1.Public health
District Panchayat
S.No.
DHENKANAL
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Compound wall of PHC (New)
4,00,000
2
Meramandali Medical Boundary Wall
4,00,000
3
Roada School Tutha.
4,00,000
Block Panchayat
S.No.
1
PARJANG
Work Name
Sundhikateni Village Pond bathing Step
Sources of Funding
Gram Panchayat
S.No.
1
Thakurpal Uppersahi Drain.
Sources of Funding
Const.of Ayurbedik Medical Building
Sources of Funding
Const.of Hemeopathy Dispensery Building
Sources of Funding
3,00,000
KANKILI
Work Name
Kankili Village Drain
Sources of Funding
Town Area
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
3,00,000
NABAKISHOREPUR
Work Name
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
2,00,000
BAMPA
Work Name
S.No.
Gram Panchayat
1
2,00,000
KALURIA
Work Name
S.No.
2,00,000
Kamakshyanagar
Work Name
Sources of Funding
1
Drain from Res. of Sub-Collector towards Mundideuli,
Ward No. 4 5
5,00,000
2
Drain from SDJM Qrs to range Office in Ward No. 5
5,00,000
3
Drain from Park to Tahasildar Qrs, ward no. 5
5,00,000
4
Drain from back side of G.B. Park with culvert in Ward
No. 5
2,00,000
Annexure-IV :
Page 51 of 51
Annexure V:Process Checklist
Process Checklist
S.No.
Check List
Status
1
Has District Undertaken a baseline survey of the district,
in accordance with the guidelines issued by the State ?
Y
2
Have meetings been held at the level of gram sabhas,
gram panchayat, intermediate panchayat, district
panchayat to approve their respective plans ?
Y
3
Is a diagnostic study of district’s backwardness
undertaken ?
Y
4
Is allocations to each Panchayat/ULB of the funds
available to them under various programmes through a
district link book indicated ?
Y
5
Is professional planning support for DPCs and
Panchayats/ULBs Enlisted ?
Y
6
Is the prioritized plan based on the diagonistic study and
critical gaps from base line survey ?
Y
7
Is the visioning workshops, in which the district vision is
developed taking into account identified priorities, held ?
Y
Remark
Annexure-V :
Page 1 of 1

orissa - Dhenkanal

Transcription

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