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1
CONSOLIDATED DETAILED PROJECT REPORT
ON
WATERSHED
Under
IWMP DEVELOPMENT BLOCK NADAUN DISTRICT HAMIRPUR (HIMACHAL PRADESH)
Prepared by:
Social Association for Natural Development and Environment Safety
(SANDESH) Email- [email protected]
2
CHAPTER – 1
PROJECT BACKGROUND
1.1 Project Background:
Hamirpur IWMP-III Nadaun project has been sanctioned vide sanctioned letter No.K-
11013/12/2010/IWMP (Himachal Pradesh) dated 11th March, 2011 on the basis of
Preliminary Project Report (PPR) by Govt. of India for the treatment of 5800 ha. area of
6 micro watershed of 23 gram panchayat of Development Block Nadaun. The work for
preparation of DPR is assigned to SANDESH and this DPR has been prepared by the
primary stake holders of all 23 gram Panchayat falls under this project area and a team
from Sandesh.
Under this micro watershed four Gram Panchayat and 40 villages have been included.
The area of Rangas watershed is a cluster of four Gram Panchayats. Total effected
geographical area of the watershed is 5800 ha. Total outlay of this project is Rs. 870.00
lacs (@15000/- per hectares) and the project period is 5 to 7 years. The watershed
area of this block falls in middle shivalik ranges having a fragile ecosystem.
Agro climatically this area falls in sub-montane low hill zone (zone – I) of Himachal
Pradesh having an undulating topography. The main tributaries of this watershed are
kunah khad and man Khad and flows within watershed area south to west direction and
falls near Gram Panchayat Bela and Kohla of development block Nadaun
Table no.1: Basic project information
Name of Watershed
Gram Panchayat Nos. of Villages
covered
Area for treatment
In ha.
Project Cost (Rs. In lacs)
Rangas Rangas 10 409 61.35
Rail 10
213 31.95
Kandrola Plassi 12
334 50.10
Putrial
08 307 46.05
3
Total
40 1263 189.45
Naryah Naryah 20 373 55.95
Lahar Kotlu 8
387 58.05
Bhumpal 15
228 34.20
Total
43 988 148.20
Sanahi Sanahi 12 349 52.35
Malag 03
244 36.60
Badhera 02
94 14.10
Panyali 04 125 18.75
Total 21 812 121.80
Batran Batran 3 330 49.50
Hathol Khas 4 221 33.15
Kamlah 2 260 39.00
Ghaloon 2 276 41.40
Total 11 1087 163.05
Dangri Dangri 10 375 56.25
Total 10 375 56.25
Nara Nara 9 240 3.60
Hareta 4 83 12.45
Galor Khas 5 86 12.90
Lahra 4 110 16.50
Total 22 519 77.85
Manjiyar
6 280 42.00
Total
6 280 42.00
Bela 2 331 49.65
Total
2 331 49.65
Bara 11 145 21.75
Total
11 145 21.75
G. Total 166 5800 870.00
4
1.2 Need of Watershed Development Programme Watershed Development Programme is prioritized on the basis of thirteen parameters namely:
1. Poverty Index, 2. Percentage of SC/ST, 3. Actual wages, 4. Percentage of small and marginal farmers, 5. Ground water status, 6. Moisture Index, 7. Area under rainfed agriculture, 8. Drinking water situation in the area, 9. Percentage of the degraded land, 10. Productivity potential of the land, 11. Continuity of another watershed that has already
developed/treated, 12. Cluster approach for plain or for hilly terrain.
1.3. Salient features and concept of watershed:
1.3.1 General Information:
Sr. No.
PARTICULARS DETAIL
1 Title of the Project Hamirpur I.W.M.P.-III (Nadaun)
2 Name of the Watershed Rangas
3 Name of Gram Panchayat to be covered
23
4 Villages covered under watershed
166
5 Name of C.D. Block Nadaun
6 Project Implementing Agency
Block Development Officer, Nadaun
7 Name of the district Hamirpur
8 Main river flowing nearby watershed area
BAIS
9 Major rivulet of watershed Kunah Khad & Man Khad
10 Small rivulet of watershed Dugga Nalla, Bann Nalla, Paniyala Nalla, Jhanduie Nalla, Gharan Nalla, Mundhar Nalla, Pange Bala Nalla, Putriyal Nalla, Bali Nalla, Pipal Nalla, Har Nalla, Ratiyal Nalla, Jamli Nalla, Kamlau Nalla, Rail Nalla, Sukrala
Nalla, Pukhrani Nalla, Charot Nalla, Chob Nalla, Droog Nalla,TayKhar Nalla, Narla Nalla, Padrol Nalla, Bag Nalla, Khobu Nalla & Chaleli Nalla (see G.P./watershed wise Detail at para No. 2.13)
5
11 Implementation Period 5 years w.e.f. 2012 to 2016
12 Total Project Area proposed for treatment (Ha.)
5800
13
Gram Panchayat wise Project Cost (Rs. In Lakhs)
870.00
14 Code of Watershed Area 1B1C4J2d, 1B1B4J1c, 1B1B6F1e, 1B1B6F2a, 1B1B6F2b, 1B1B6L1b 1B1B6L1c, 1B1B6L2a, 1B1B6L1a, 1B1B4J2b, 1B1B6L1b, 1B1B4L1a, 1B1B6F1d
16 Geographical location of the watershed
31º35’ N to 31º47’ N & 76º21’ E to 76º29’ E
17 Elevation of watershed area(amsl)
470 to 853
18 Agro Climatic Zone
Sub Humid and Sub Tropical Zone
Agro Ecological Situation
AES - II
1.3.2. Land use pattern:
1 Effected TGA (Ha.) 5800
2 Area under cultivation (Ha.)
4227
3 Fallow land (Ha.) 614
4 Community Land (Ha.) 347 5 Forest Land (Ha.) 612
6 Total no. of Land Holdings
a. Marginal Farming Families
2290
b. Small Farming Families 6418
c. Big Farming Families 0
d. Land Less 1
1.3.3. Demographic features of watershed area: 1 POPULATION TO BE COVERED
Male 25449
Female 24360
Total 49809 2 CATEGORY WISE WISE POPULATION TO BE COVERED
Others 29482
SC 9427
ST 761
OBC 10139 Total 49809
6
3 HOUSEHOLDS TO BE COVERED
BPL Household 2168
4. LITERACY RATE 75% 5. EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES
Primary Schools 41
Elementary Schools 14
Govt. High School 6
Higher Secondary Schools 7
6. BANKING/CREDIT INSTITUTIONS
Commercial Banks 6
Cooperative Bank/Society 17
7. GOVT. INSTITUTIONS
Post Office 19
Patwar Ghar 15
Dispensary 14
Sub Heath Centre 4
HP State Electricity Board 5
J.E. Section 8
Veterinary Hospital 15
Anganwari Kendar 109
Mahila Mandal 77 8. NON GOVT. INSTITUTIONS
Gramin Sudhar Sabha 14
Self Help Groups 35
Yuvak Mandal 21
Sanjhi Van Yojna Samitti 3
Krishak Privar Kalyan Samitti 2
Mandir Committtee 6 9. CATTLE POPULATIONS
Cow 923
Buffalo 6915
Goat 1281
Ox 509
Sheep 97 Mule 32
9757
7
1.4 MAPS 1.4.1 District wise map of Himachal Pradesh
1.4.2 Block wise map of District Hamirpur
8
1.4.3 Panchayat wise map of Block Nadaun
1.4.4. Watershed wise map
9
Map of Rangas Watershed: Gram Panchayat wise cadastral Maps :
10
11
MAP of Naryah Watershed
cadastral Maps :
12
13
MAP of Batran Watershed Gram Panchayat wise cadastral Maps:
14
15
Watershed map of Dangari watershed:
N
16
MAP of Bela Watershed
Cadastral Map of Gram Panchayat Dangari
17
Gram Panchayat wise cadastral Maps :
Watershed Map of G.P. Bara:
18
Watershed map of Sanahi watershed:
19
20
21
Watershed MAP of G.P.Majhiyar
22
MAP of Nara Watershed
Gram Panchayat wise cadastral Maps:
23
24
25
1.5 Methodology
A questionnaire was developed by the experts of SANDESH Hamirpur according to the
guidelines provided by Department of Rural development, in consultation with stake
holders and line departments for collecting primary and secondary data. By using
different PRA tools and discussions, the probable interventions were listed.
1.5.1 Thematic maps
Identification of watershed villages (as per PPR) and delineation of panchayat,
watershed and block area on survey of India`s topo sheet No. 53 A/5 & A/6 of scale
1:50000 and generate thematic map for undertaking transact walk within the watershed
to study evaluation and marking of problems and opportunities with regard to soil and
water conservation.
1.5.2 Participatory Rural Appraisal (PRA)
In order to understand the socio-economic aspects of watershed area, we conducted
Participatory Rural Appraisal (PRA) exercise with the help of the villagers and gram
panchayat representatives to obtain the required information about the watershed area.
1.5.3 Aspects of data
The village wise secondary data was obtained from revenue department of the district
and consolidated panchayat wise. Data were collected on the following aspects.
1. Demographic features
2. Land holding
3. Water availability
4. Water source details within the panchayat
5. Community engagement
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6. Livelihood
7. Awareness about Specific programme: Watershed
8. Desire to do more activities related to occupation
9. Productivity of farms
10. Fodder availability etc.
Secondary data related to different kinds of capital assets were collected from different
departments of Government agencies such as Revenue Office, Block Development
Officer, District Statistical Office, Animal Husbandry Office and District Rural
development Agency etc.
1.5.4 Transact Walk:
The technical teams did the transect walk through various drainage courses and
streams along with PRI members and villagers of concerned area to analyze the
problems and to suggest remedies. The team also proposed the structures and did the
survey work drainage lines, waste land and agriculture land of Rangas watershed.
To prepare site-specific panchayat wise and village and ward wise action plan packages for land and water resources development based on geological, geomorphologic and geo-hydrological characteristic. To integrate thematic information with socio economic information of the area for generation of location specific action plan of productive assets.
Undertook participatory rural appraisal at watershed level for which 3 teams comprising of two members were formed.
The collected data were analyzed and compiled village & panchayat wise. SWOT
analysis for the project area was done. Actual designing and estimation of budget for
the natural resource management for the next five years were prepared.
1.5.5 Orientation of PRIs and Primary Stake Holders: Orientation of PRIs and Primary Stake Holders was carried out of and discussed the
Feasibility of Water Harvesting Structure and Nalla treatment Works in all gram
panchayat of watershed area. There after undertook the transact walk in all Wards
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along with ward panchayat and villagers. Visited need based and location specific sites
and also monitored the house hold data collected by the different team members.
1.5.6 Standard estimates:
Standard estimates of the proposed works/structures in respect of soil and water
conservation measures, water resources development/water harvesting etc. have been
prepared by taking into consideration local conditions and designed accordingly.
1.5.7 Draft DPR preparation:
The Draft DPR preparation of watershed was initiated during first week of April 2012 by
the concerned expert.
1.5.8 Cross checking and Analysis of Draft DPR:
Cross check and Analysis of Data Extension issues were discuses with the progressive
farmers, Krishk Miter, Ward Panch and Pradhans of Gram Panchayat falls under
watershed area.
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CHAPTER – 2
GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT AREA
2.1. Boundaries, Location and Extent:
2.1.1. Boundaries: Watershed forms the central part of the development block
Nadaun. This watershed bounded by river Bais from north Gram Panchayat Balduhak
and Choru from East, area of Bijhari block from south, Man Khand from south west and
Amlehar, Kitpal from East.
2.1.2. Location and extent: Rangas watershed is situated in HP-I sub-montane
and low hills sub –tropical and AES-II zone of the Himachal Pradesh. The watershed
lies between degrees to 31º35’ N to 31º47’ N & 76º21’ E to 76º29’ E
2.1.3. Administrative setup: From administrative view point, the watershed has
been divided into 166 revenue villages & 23 gram panchayat.
2.2. Elevation:
The elevation of the watershed varies from 470 M to 853 M above Means Sea Level.
2.3. Topography:
The topography of watershed area is gentle sloping to plain with some areas having
rolling landscape. Most of the area lies along with main catchment of Kunah Khad and
Man Khad. Numerous very small hills are partially scattered in all over the area.
2.4. Soils:
Majority of soil fall under antisols, inceptisols and alfisols orders. These soils show
incipient to moderate profile development. Soil texture varies between loamy sand
29
toclay loam. Soil reaction is mostly neutral and rarely acidic. N & P are low to medium
and K is medium. Depth is shallow to moderately deep with low water holding capacity.
2.5. Drainage:
All parts of watershed area fall within drainage basins of Bias River (which run from
east to west direction in the north side of watershed) through Kunah Khad & Man Khad
(which run from south to north direction in the immediate east side of watershed) for
detailed information see para 2.14.
2.6. Seasons & Climate:
The area watershed falls in sub-humid sub tropical climate zone of Himachal Pradesh &
AES zone -II. The winter prevails from mid November to March, spring from April &
May, summer from June to September and transition season from October to
November. There are two seasons of rainfall during the year, one from December to
March, associated with the passage of western disturbances and the other which is the
main one, extending from middle of June till middle of September, caused by the south
west monsoons. Some rain is also received in the post monsoon month of October. July
and August are the wettest months.
Despite good number of rainy days and total annual rainfall, usually Rabi crops and
Kharif crops in some cases face the moisture stress conditions at the critical growth
periods, which reduce the yield levels to greater extent. This is mainly due to the
uneven distribution to rainfall during the years. Out of the total rainfall 70 percent
receive in the month of July, August and September only
2.6.1. Rainfall
Average Annual Rainfall in District Hamirpur, 1990-91 to 2008-09
Year No. of rainy days Total rainfall (mm)
1990-91 99 2144
30
1991-92 78 1183
1992-93 110 2114
1993-94 97 1113
1994-95 107 1493
1995-96 74 1514
1996-97 81 1304
1997-98 79 1796
1998-99 62 1144
1999-2000 57 1168
2000-01 69 1191
2001-02 57 1187
2002-03 52 1131
2003-04 58 1315
2004-05 60 1392
2005-06 54 1126
2006-07 70 1630
2007-08 - 1448
2008-09 - 1415
Source: Directorate of Land Records, Government of Himachal Pradesh.
2.6.2. Summary of Climatologically Parameters
Year/Month Temperature Relative Humidity T.RF(mm)
2009
January 11.7 64 21.3
February 12.8 51 29.3
31
March 16.7 51 43.2
April 22.7 53 26.5
May 23.4 50 30.2
June 25.9 45 37.3
July 24.3 70 183.1
August 23.6 75 67.5
September 21.7 77 408.0
October 18.0 60 2.2
November 13.6 56 14.7
December 10.6 51 -
Average. 18.75 58.58 71.94
2010
January 10.7 50 11.5
February 11.8 53 97.0
March 18.1 50 1.0
April 22.9 42 2.7
May 24.4 44 48.2
June 24.4 53 168.8
July 23.9 81 488.3
August 24.0 83 171.4
September 22.1 80 346.6
October 17.8 61 41.7
November 15.3 56 21.8
December 10.0 58 70.2
Average 16.75 59.25 122.43
2011.
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January 9.3 54 23.2
2.6.3. Sun Shine Hours
Months Sun Shine Hours
January 6.2
Feburary 6.5
March 7.0
April 7.8
May 9.0
June 9.0
July 8.2
August 6.0
September 5.8
October 8.0
November 6.4
December 5.3
2.7. Land Use pattern: According to PPR, the total effected geographical area of watershed is 5800 hectare.
Sr.No. Particulars Area in Ha.
1 TGA 5800
2 Area under Cultivation 4227
3 Fallow land 614
4 Forest Land 612
5 Community Land 347
33
2.8. Flora & Fauna of Watershed:-
The watershed area is full of with diversified flora in the form of trees, shrubs and
grasses. These species found in the forests, private lands and used for providing fuel
wood, fodder, timber etc. The area is also full of wild life centuries ago, when the
population was sparse and area not so extensively cultivated. With more human
interventions in the habitat of wildlife, most of the species are now on decline. Presently,
the area has the presence of bagh (leopard), Kakkar (Barking deer), Jackal, Red
monkeys, Wild pigs, Seil (Porcupine) and wild rabbit. The wild animal menace
especially by monkeys, Kakkar, & pig is becoming alarming problem of the area.
Some common birds of the watershed area are Crow, Parrot, Gidh (Vulture), Koel,
Neelkant (blue jay), Kala teetar and Peacock. The detail description is given below at
2.9.1, 2.9.2 & 2.9.3.
2.8.1. Trees:- Sr.No. Botanical Name Common Name
1 Acacia catechu Khair
2 Grewia elastica Biul
3 Zizyphus mauritiana Ber
4 Acacia nilotica Babool, Kikkar
5 Emblica officinalis Amla
6 Bombax ceiba Semal
7 Toona ciliate Tuni
8 Bambusa aurandinalis Bans
9 Bauhing variegate Kuchnar
10 Morus alba Toot
11 Shorea robusta Sal
12 Syzygium cumini Jamun
13 Ficus carica Daugla
14 Pysus pashia Kainth
15 Mangifera indica Aam, Amb
16 Celti australias Khirk
34
17 Balbergia sissoo Shisham
18 Ficus religiosa Peepal
19 Ficus bengalensis Bargad,Bar
20 Grewia oppositifolia Bhimsal, biuli
21 Melia ozedarach Darek
22 Sapindus mulorossi Rita
23 Dendrocalamus strictus Maggar Bans
24 Trminalia chebula Harar
25 Terminalia belarica Bahera
Source: PRA
2.8.2. Grasses:-
Sr. No Botanical Name Common Name
1 Chrysopogon montanus Dholoo
2 Hetropogon contours Lamloo
3 Themeda authera Lunji
4 Eulaliopsis binata Baggar grass
5 Bothriochloa pertusa Makora
6 Brachiaria multica Paragrass
7 Cynodon dactylon Drobh, Khabbal
Source: PRA
2.8.3. Wild life in watershed area:-
2.8.3.1. Mammals:-
Sr. No. Species English Name Local Name
1 Felis bengalensis Leopard Cat Mirar, Bagh
2 Felis Chane Jungle Cat Jangli Billi
35
3 Muntucus muntisk Barking Deer Kakkar
4 Voulpes beagalensis Fox Lombri, Fohi
5 Camis Aureus Jackal Giddar
6 Macaca mulatta Monkey Bandar
7 Preshytes entellus Langoor common Languor
8 Sus sacrofa Wild boar Jangali Suar
9 Hystrix indica Porcupine Sehl
10 Lepus nigricoilis Hare Khargosh, Sehru
Source: PRA
2.8.3.2 Birds:-
Sr. No. Species English Name Local Name
1 Milvus migrants Vulture Gidh, Ill
2 Eudynamys scolopacca Koel Koel
3 Columba livia Pigeon Kabutar
4 Coracias bengalensis Blue Jay Nilkanth
5 Colums livia Hawk Baj
6 Francolius Francolinus Black Partiridge Kala Tittar
7 Francolius Pondicerianus Grey Partiridge Safed Tittar
8 Payo crisslatus Peacock Mor
9 Coturnix Coturnix Common Quail Bater
10 Alectoris Graeca Chakor Chakor
11 Corvus Splendens Crow Kauwa, Kaw
12 Prottacula Karmeri Parrot Tota
13 -- Sparrow Chidi
14 -- -- Sherti
15 -- -- Ghoogi
Source: PRA
36
2.9 Socio economic structure:
2.9.1 General:-
watershed comprises of middle shiwaliks and the recent deposits constitute the main
geological formations. This area is one of the most fragile ecosystems. This area
supports and provides habitat for wild life, human beings and various kind of flora and
fauna. Despites the fact that the area receives average rainfall of about 1600 mm, the
surface and sub surface water resources are not properly managed and exploited. The
area under waste lands / Bad Lands is on the increase and area under arable land is
also on the decline. This area is suffers from severe soil erosion, scarcity of water and
poor socio economic infrastructure. The deterioration of natural resources can be
minimized and sustainable development is possible only by adopting holistic approach
with active participation of user groups.
2.9.2. Demographic Profile:-
2.9.2.1. Population:-
According to base line survey and PRA exercise the population of watershed is 49509
persons .
2.9.2.1.1. GRAM PANCHAYAT RANGAS:-
Sr.
No.
Location
Code
Name of
Village &
Hadbast
No.
No. of
House
Hold
Gen. Scheduled
Caste
Scheduled
Tribe
OBC Total
Male Fe-
male
Male Fe-
male
Male Fe-
male
Male Fe-
male
Male Fe-
male
1 1001600 Chowki
Jattan
(25/03)
3 0 0 0 0 0 0 15 12 15 12
2 1001800 Holwinhar
(25/26)
19 22 21 26 20 0 0 21 31 69 72
3 1002800 Bann
(25/46)
45 7 8 15 19 103 104 20 20 145 151
4 1003000 Paniala
(25/02)
6 17 15 0 0 15 14 0 0 32 29
37
5 1002700 Jandli
Gujaran
(25/07)
14 2 2 9 10 48 49 0 0 59 61
6 1002600 Bhalaun
(25/30)
19 33 30 26 25 15 16 0 0 74 71
7 1002500 Chamarda
(25/06)
20 15 18 13 11 0 0 3 1 31 30
8 1002200 Jandli
Rajputan
(25/47)
65 15 19 36 29 31 24 179 163 261 235
9 1001900 Rangas
(25/48)
39 109 80 40 41 0 0 14 9 163 130
10 1002300 Dehi
(25/15)
33 40 36 10 10 0 0 6 8 57 54
Total
(A)
263 261 229 175 165 212 207 258 244 906 845
2.9.2.1.2. GRAM PANCHAYAT RAIL:-
Sr.
No.
Location
Code
Name of
Village &
Hadbast No.
No. of
Hous
e
Hold
Gen (Others) Scheduled
Caste
Scheduled
Tribe
Total
Male Fe- Male Fe- Male Fe- Male Fe-
male male male male
1 1005800 Haar (24/11) 38 85 104 19 17 0 0 104 121
2 1005500 Damoti
(24/08)
8 16 19 14 18 0 0 30 37
3 1006000 Balh (24/01) 16 36 39 0 0 0 0 36 39
4 1005600 Dahal (24/05) 20 58 49 1 1 0 0 59 50
5 1005700 Chorku
(24/06)
5 12 13 0 0 0 0 12 13
6 1005900 Bharthi
(24/02)
13 27 27 0 0 0 0 27 27
7 1006100 Purndial
(24/19)
31 73 78 6 10 0 0 79 88
8 1005300 Karoonh
(24/15)
48 112 136 12 23 0 0 124 159
9 1005200 Rail (24/27) 49 117 131 4 4 0 0 121 135
38
10 1005400 Kamlahu
(24/23)
57 134 122 8 8 0 0 142 130
Total(B)
285 670 718 64 81 0 0 734 799
2.9.2.1.3. GRAM PANCHAYAT KARNDOLA PLASSI:-
Sr.
No.
Locatio
n Code
Name of
Village &
Hadbast
No.
No. of
House
Hold
Gen. Scheduled
Caste
Scheduled
Tribe
OBC Total
Male Fe-
male
Male Fe-
male
Male Fe-
male
Male Fe-
male
Male Fe-
Male
1 1003200 Paniyala
(24/24)
9 15 3 0 0 3 3 0 0 18 6
2 1003100 Pathiyalu
(24/25)
10 0 0 6 4 22 13 0 0 28 17
3 1003300 Amlehru
(24/14)
26 0 0 39 32 0 0 0 0 39 32
4 1003500 Mandetar
(24/09)
11 28 38 4 5 0 0 0 0 32 43
5 1003400 Mundhar
(24810)
16 26 16 7 6 0 0 18 8 51 30
6 1003800 Jathua
(24/13)
12 20 18 17 15 3 1 0 0 40 34
7 1006200 Ratial
(24/18)
17 32 34 9 7 0 0 32 22 73 63
8 1003600 Tabiani
(24/03)
8 0 0 26 30 0 0 0 0 26 30
9 1003700 Plassi
(24/20)
20 61 77 0 0 0 0 18 16 79 93
10 1003900 Kandrolla
(24/22)
58 69 65 110 103 4 4 27 30 210 202
11 1004000 Jhandue
(24/07)
21 63 54 13 21 0 0 18 11 94 86
12 1006300 Bari
(24/26)
15 62 53 14 14 0 0 12 10 88 77
Total (c)
223 376 358 245 237 32 21 125 97 778 713
2.9.2.1.4. GRAM PANCHAYAT PUTRIYAL:-
Sr.
No.
Locatio
n Code
Name of
Village &
No. of
House
Gen. Scheduled
Caste
Scheduled
Tribe
OBC Total
39
Hadbast
No.
Hold Male Fe-
male
Male Fe-
male
Male Fe-
male
Male Fe-
male
Male Fe-
male
1 1004200 Adarsh
Nagar
(24/17)
22 66 74 0 0 0 0 0 0 66 74
2 1004500 Khaler
(24/16)
12 47 45 0 0 0 0 0 0 47 45
3 1004400 Jungal
(24/04)
41 71 81 53 46 0 0 26 18 150 145
4 1004100 Beru
(24/12)
33 18 28 47 51 0 0 17 22 82 101
5 1004600 Putryal
(24/21)
87 29 31 102 105 0 0 202 239 333 375
6 1004800 Rakkar
(24/29)
36 24 17 48 45 0 0 70 89 142 151
7 1004900 Chatryal
(24/30)
7 2 4 0 0 0 0 9 10 11 14
8 1005000 Dhanyara
(24/28)
35 0 1 0 0 0 0 127 130 127 131
Total
(D) 273 257 281 250 247 0 0 451 508 958 1036
2.9.2.1.5 Gram Panchayat Naryah:
Sr. No.
Name of Village SC ST OBC Gen Total
M F M F M F M F M F
1 Kathlani (25/18) (00997200)
- - 4 3 13 14 73 70 90 87
2 Chouk (25/41) (00997300)
29 32 - - 143 141 12 15 184 188
3 Chauki Rajputtan (25/37) (00997400)
- - - - 35 36 118 115 153 151
4 Kiaran (25/21) (00997500)
10 5 - - 83 74 45 43 138 122
5 Chohbo (25/4) (00997600)
- - - - 20 19 13 11 33 30
6 Nariah (25/11) (00997700)
- - - - - - 34 29 34 29
7 Samhun (25/10) (00997800)
- - - - - - 75 72 75 72
8 Darkohla (25/39) (00997900)
- - - - 15 17 45 42 60 59
40
9 Rohal (25/23) (00998100)
- - - - - - 58 55 58 55
10 Baroti (25/29) (00998200)
- - - - 34 49 40 46 74 95
11 Kachhoti (25/40) (00998300)
- - - - - - 24 20 24 20
12 Baruhi (25/19) (00998400)
- - - - - - 22 19 22 19
13 Kuthiana (25/44) (00998800)
114 120 - - 98 94 12 9 224 223
14 Balaher (25/34) (00998900)
- - - - 117 114 - - 117 114
15 Saloa (25/33) (00999000)
38 37 - - 10 9 - - 48 46
16 Budhwal (25/31) (00999200)
- - - - - - 140 137 140 137
17 Lahar (25/1) (00999600)
12 11 - - 65 57 10 9 87 77
18 Manthyani (25/25) (00999700)
43 42 - - - - - - 43 42
19 Ser (25/43) (00999300)
42 40 - - - - 25 23 67 63
20 Kheri (25/52) (01002400)
14 16 - - 13 12 60 54 87 82
TOTAL (A) 302 303 4 3 646 636 806 769 1758 1711
2.9.2.1.6. Gram Panchayat Lahar Kotlu:
Sr. No.
Name of Village SC ST OBC Gen Total
M F M F M F M F M F
1 Chambher (20/6) (00983600)
- - - - 170 163 - - 170 163
2 Ambi (20/1) (00983700)
102 124 - - 75 80 - - 177 204
3 Dhanial (20/4) (00984000)
17 13 - - 110 105 - - 127 118
4 Muhun (20/13) (00985000)
78 73 - - 115 110 - - 193 183
5 Bahal (20/17) (00985100)
- - - - - - 64 58 64 58
6 Sandwan (20/26) (00985400)
90 78 - - 113 103 166 145 369 326
7 Salehar (20/31) (00985500)
- - - - 68 72 97 96 165 148
8 Lahar Kotlu (20/30) (00985700)
65 59 - - 420 413 396 285 881 757
Total (B) 352 347 - - 1071 1046 723 584 2146 1957
41
2.9.2.1.7. Gram Panchayat Bhumpal:
Sr.
No.
Name of Village SC ST OBC Gen Total
M F M F M F M F M F
1 Sudhial (20/5) (00983800)
- - - - 13 10 23 21 36 31
2 Lahar (20/14) (00983900)
- - - - 139 142 - - 139 142
3 Pukhrani (20/20) (00984100)
22 21 - - 17 21 30 28 69 70
4 Darbhial (20/19) (00984200)
45 49 - - 147 146 344 316 536 511
5 Kharkial ((20/2) (00984300)
- - - - 29 21 - - 29 21
6 Bhagwari (20/8) (00984400)
- - - - 35 38 - - 35 38
7 Ludrial (20/3) (00984500)
- - - - 5 3 25 18 30 21
8 Chhamb (20/16) (00984600)
- - - - 95 91 - - 95 91
9 Rangarh (20/15) (00984700)
12 13 - - 8 8 135 118 155 139
10 Kohla (20/25) (00984800)
- - - - - - - - - -
11 Taneri (20/22) (00984900)
- - - - - - - - - -
12 Thunial (20/9) (00985600)
18 16 - - 72 61 61 59 151 136
13 Thudial (20/12) (00983400)
- - - - 8 7 30 33 38 40
14 Tailkar (20/29) (00983500)
20 17 4 6 - - - - 24 23
TOTAL (C) 117 116 4 6 568 548 648 593 1337 1263
G. Total (A+B+C) 771 766 8 9 2285 2230 217
1
1946 5242 4931
2.9.2.1.8. Gram Panchayat Nara
Sr. No.
Name of Village
Population Category wise population
M F Total SC ST OBC GE
N
Total
1 Balh 83 85 168 14 ---- 05 149 168
42
2 Jiyanda 168 181 349 48 ---- 65 236 349
3 Nara Khass 253 239 492 121 ---- 45 326 492
4 Derbohd 180 163 343 55 ----- 48 240 343
5 Nalvi 143 101 205 34 --- --- 171 205
6 Manjyni ( upeer) 75 64 139 --- --- --- ----- 139
7 Manjyni 104 101 205 17 --- --- 188 205
8 Serodhi 26 26 52 ---- ---- ---- ---- 052
9 Rerteda 133 118 251 102 ---- 126 23 251
Total 1165 1124 2289 391 --- 335 133
3
2204
2.9.2.1.9. Gram Panchayat Hareta
Sr. No.
Name of Village
Population Category wise population
M F Total SC ST OBC GEN Total
1 Hareta (UpeerP)
361 305 666 5 --- ---- 661 666
2 Dodwin 201 203 404 -- --- --- 404 404
3 Pasyar 121 124 245 60 121 64 245
4 Bahlu 295 246 541 6 535 541
5 Hareta (Lower) 480 430 910 70 --- ---- 840 910
Total 1458 1308 2766 141 ---- 121 2504 2766
2.9.2.1.10. Gram Panchayat Galore
Sr. No.
Name of Village
Population Category wise population
M F Total SC ST OBC GEN Total
1 Budwin 212 210 422 221 ---- ---- 201 422
43
2 Guriah 155 135 290 21 ---- ----- 269 290
3 Badaran 235 241 476 --- --- ----- 476 476
4 Galore Khas (p) 328 307 635 13 ---- 98 524 635
5 Luhar Khud (P) 128 124 252 8 ---- ---- ---- 252
6 Ropru 148 151 299 299 ---- ---- ---- 299
Total 1206 1168 2374 262 98 1714 2347
2.9.2.1.11. Gram Panchayat Lahra
Sr. No.
Name of Village
Population Category wise population
M F Total SC ST OBC GEN Total
1 Lahra 400 450 950 320 --- ---- --- 950
2 Ropa 130 70 200 ---- ---- ---- 200 200
3 Bonkhd 87 77 164 164 ---- ---- ---- 164
4 Haltil 300 300 600 ---- ---- ---- 600 600
Total 917 897 1914 484 -- 800 1914
2.9.2.1.12. GRAM PANCHAYAT: SANAHI
Sr. No.
Location Code
Scheduled Caste
Scheduled Tribe
OBC Gen Total
Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female
1 Bharyal 16 14 -- -- 15 13 98 86 129 113
2 Har Khalsa
-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
3 Har Masanda
-- -- -- -- -- -- 61 68 61 68
44
4 Sasan Masanda
31 30 -- -- -- -- 44 45 75 75
5 Telkar 48 40 -- -- 25 20 192 182 265 242
6 Patiyalu -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
7 Kohalwin -- -- -- -- -- -- 112 110 112 110
8 Chaleli -- -- -- -- -- -- 84 72 84 72
9 Kargoo Khalsa
-- -- -- -- -- -- 53 67 53 67
10 Kargoo Jagir
35 37 -- -- -- -- 129 128 164 165
11 Sanahi Kallan
38 39 -- -- 3 3 166 148 207 190
12 Sanahi Khurad
13 11 -- -- -- -- 42 40 55 51
Total 181 171 -- -- 43 36 981 946 1205 1153
2.9.2.1.13. GRAM PANCHAYAT: MALAG
Sr. No
Name of village Population (nos.) Category (nos.)
Male Female Total Gen SC ST OBC Total
1 Budhana 331 337 668 470 100 -- 98 668
2 Malag 627 578 1205 597 603 -- 05 1205
3 Than 201 179 380 234 140 -- 06 380
Total 1159 1094 2253 1301 843 -- 109 2253
2.9.2.1.14. GRAM PANCHAYAT:BADHERA
Sr. No
Name of village Population (nos.) Category (nos.)
Male Female Total Gen SC ST OBC Total
1 Badhera(p) 508 491 999 892 87 -- 20 999
2 Jhareri(p) 260 248 508 442 28 -- 38 508
Total: 768 739 1507 1334 115 -- 58 1507
2.9.2.1.15. GRAM PANCHAYAT: PANYALI
45
Sr. No
Name of village Population (nos.) Category (nos.)
Male Female Total Gen SC ST OBC Total
1 Panyali(p), 251 250 501 251 -- -- 250 501
2 Sukrala(p) 128 119 247 247 -- -- -- 247
3 Jiyana(p) 135 122 257 159 98 -- -- 257
4 Agthan 78 74 152 147 05 -- -- 152
Total: 592 565 1157 804 103 -- 250 1157
2.9.2.1.16. Gram Panchayat Batran:
Sr.No.
Nameof Village
Population Catagory BPL
M F Total SC ST OBC GEN Total
1 Balh 201 174 375 -- -- -- 375 375 22
2 Batran 594 531 1125 411 --- 157 557 1125 68
3 Batran(P-II) 344 338 682 295 --- 28 359 682 68
Total
1139 1043 2182 706 --- 185 1291 2182 158
2.9.2.1.17. Gram Panchayat Ghaloon:
Sr. No.
Nameof Village
Population Catagory BPL
M F Total SC ST OBC GEN Total
1 Ghaloon 414 382 796 333 --- 25 438 796 39
2 Sai 356 309 665 197 --- 25 483 665 26
Total
770 691 1461 530 --- 50 881 1461 65
2.9.2.1.18. Gram Panchayat Kamlah
Sr. No.
Nameof Village
Population Catagory BPL
M F Tota
l
SC ST OBC GEN Tota
l
1 Galol 231 199 430 54 --- 12 364 430
2 Kamlah 394 371 765 76 --- -- 689 765
Total
625 570 1195 130 --- 12 1053 1195
46
2.9.2.1.19. Gram Panchayat Hathol Khas
Sr. No.
Nameof Village
Population Catagory BPL
M F Total SC ST OBC GEN Tota
l
1 Hathol 148 165 313 ---- ---- ---- 313 313
2 Lahrd 138 148 286 286 286
3 Sai 212 218 430 17 92 321 430
4 Saloh 228 234 462 22 304 136 462
5 Beedu 226 240 466 184 --- 282 466
6 Mangra 123 139 262 105 --- 124 33 262
7 Banoh 92 98 190 190 ---- ---- ---- 190
8 Baloh 151 167 318 44 ---- 71 203 318
Total
1318 1409 2727 562 --- 873 1292 2727 00
2.9.2.1.20. G.P. DANGARI
Sr. No.
Name of Village
Population Category Nos
M F Total SC ST GEN Total
1 Dangri 280 265 545 70 ---- 475 545
2 Gadiana 25 17 42 ---- ---- 42 42
3 Baloon 110 104 214 --- ---- 214 214
4 Chill Bahal 155 139 294 155 139 ---- 294
5 Tarkeri 240 230 470 30 440 470
6 Luhakhar 40 32 72 ---- ---- 72 72
7 Sailan Di Bahal
90 84 174 174 174
8 Chalager 99 88 187 187 --- ----- 187
47
9 Dadbanal 85 90 175 --- --- 175 175
10 RoopBahal 89 84 173 89 84 --- 173
Total 1213 1133 2346 705 223 1418 2346
2.9.2.1.21. Gram Panchayat Bela:
Sr. No.
Name of Village
SC ST OBC Gen Total
M F M F M F M F M F
1 Bela 216 177 - - 830 785 257 245 1303 1207
2 Tillu 43 50 - - 191 178 170 156 404 384
Total 259 227 - - 102
1
963 427 401 1707 1591
2.9.2.1.22.Gram Panchayat BARA
Sr. Name of Village Population Category
M F Total SC OBC GEN Total BPL
1 Plassi 150 131 281 ---- 281 ---- 281 5
2 Kallar 44 48 92 92 ---- ---- 92 1
3 Daryal 15 12 27 ---- ---- 27 27 2
4 Amrota 22 17 39 ---- ---- 39 39 2
5 Robbar Patta 54 56 110 3 ---- 107 110 2
6 Bag 10 11 21 10 ---- 11 21 1
7 Sarhoon 59 75 134 17 ---- 117 134 8
8 Dhayan 8 17 25 ---- ---- 25 25 3
9 Dobbar Khurd 100 96 196 27 20 149 196 8
48
2.9.2.1.23.Gram Panchayat Majhiyar
According to base line survey and PRA exercise the population of Manjiyar Gram
Panchyat is 1841 out of which 943 are male and 898 are female. Schedule caste,
schedule tribe, general & OBC,166,49,486 & 1140 population is respectively.
2.10.1. Small farmers, Marginal farmers, Land less, BPL & Migrated persons 2.10.1.1. GRAM PANCHAYAT RANGAS:
Sr.
No
Name of villages Small
Farmer
(Nos.)
Marginal
Farmers
(Nos.)
Landles
s(Nos.)
BPL (Nos.) No.of
persons
migrated
from the
project area.
1 Chowki -- 5 - 3 -
2 Holwinhar 3 29 - 7 --
3 Bann 1 77 - 22 --
4 Panyala 1 19 - 3 --
5 Jandli Guriah -- 27 - 23 -
6 Baloun 1 32 - 10 -
7 Chamarda -- 16 -- 3 -
8 Jandli rajputan 1 128 - 13 -
9 Rangas -- 69 - 15 -
10 Dehi -- 27 - 5 -
Total 7 429 104 -
10 Dhanpur 15 14 29 ---- 29 ---- 29 1
11 Chaleta 59 44 103 ---- ---- 103
103 5
Total 536 521 1057 149 330 578 1057 38
49
2.10.1.2 GRAM PANCHAYAT RAIL:-
Sr.No
Name of villages Small Farmer (Nos.)
Marginal Farmers (Nos.)
Landless (Nos.)
BPL (Nos.)
No.of persons migrated from the project area.
1 Haar -- 77 -- 4 --
2 Damoti 1 12 -- 3 --
3 Balh 2 24 -- 4 --
4 Dahal 2 20 -- 6 --
5 Chokru -- 10 -- 1 --
6 Bharthi 1 17 -- 2 --
7 Purndial 2 44 -- 7 --
8 Karoonh 4 74 -- 11 --
9 Rail 5 65 -- 11 --
10 Kamlahu 3 47 -- 7 --
Total 20 390 -- 56 --
2.10.1.3 GRAM PANCHAYAT KARNDOLA PLASSI:
Sr.No
Name of villages Small Farmer (Nos.)
Marginal Farmers (Nos.)
Landless (Nos.)
BPL (Nos.)
No.of persons migrated from the project area.
1 Paniyala 5 1 - 3 -
2 Pathiyalu 2 7 - 2 -
3 Amlehar 1 30 - 6 -
4 Mandetar 3 10 - 4 -
5 Mundhar 4 8 - 2 -
6 Jatuya 4 11 - 2 -
50
7 Ratiyal 6 8 - 3 -
8 Tabiani -- 4 - 5 -
9 Plassi 9 14 - 15 -
10 Kandrolla 7 76 - 9 -
11 Jhandue 4 20 - 5 -
12 Bari 4 13 - - -
Total 49 202 -- 56 --
2.10.1.4 GRAM PANCHAYAT PUTRIYAL:-
Sr.No
Name of villages Small Farmer (Nos.)
Marginal Farmers (Nos.)
Landless (Nos.)
BPL (Nos.)
No.of persons migrated from the project area.
1 Adarsh Nagar 1 27 - 4 -
2 Khaler 2 10 - 5 -
3 Jangal 3 36 - 9 -
4 Baru 6 31 - 7 -
5 Putrial 18 41 - 24 -
6 Rakkar 8 34 - 11 -
7 Chatryal 1 2 - 2 -
8 Dhanyara 4 19 - 20 -
Total 43 200 -- 82 -
2.10.1.5 Gram Panchayat Naryah:
Sr.
No
Name of villages Small
Farmer
(Nos.)
Marginal
Farmers
(Nos.)
Landless
(Nos.)
BPL
(Nos.)
No.of persons
migrated from
the project area.
1 Kheri -- 32 - 7 -
51
2 Chauki Rajputtan 6 59 - 15 -
3 Kathlani 2 43 - 9 -
4 Manthyani -- 17 - 4 -
5 Lahar -- 20 - 7 -
6 Balahar 4 35 - 7 -
7 Saloya -- 14 - 4 -
8 Seri -- 24 - 3 -
9 Kayaran -- 45 - 17 -
10 chownk -- 85 - 14 -
11 Kuthiyana -- 90 - 20 -
12 Badwal 6 70 - 9 -
13 Naryah 1 15 - 3 -
14 Samoohan 1 35 - 4 -
15 Dharkola -- 20 - 5 -
16 Ruhal 1 30 - 4 -
17 Baroti 2 20 - 6 -
18 Baroohi -- 10 - 3 -
19 Kachoti/Gumtyal -- 8 - 3 -
20 Chobu 1 13 - 2 -
Total: 24 685 - 146 -
2.10.1.6 Gram Panchayat Lahar Kotlu:
Sr.No
Name of villages Small Farmer (Nos.)
Marginal Farmers (Nos.)
Landless (Nos.)
BPL (Nos.)
No. of persons migrated from the project area.
1 Jager 10 30 - 10 -
2 Ambi -- 30 - 17 -
52
3 Dhanival -- 34 - 8 -
4 Mann -- 35 - 12 -
5 Bahal 2 18 - 6 -
6 Sandhban 10 55 - 31 -
7 Saler 3 27 - 10 -
8 Lahar kotlu 25 332 - 84 -
Total: 50 561 - 178
-
2.10.1.7 Gram Panchayat Bhumpal:
Sr.No
Name of villages Small Farmer (Nos.)
Marginal Farmers (Nos.)
Landless (Nos.)
BPL (Nos.)
No. of persons migrated from the project area.
1 Kachroti 5 5 - -- -
2 Thudyal 3 17 - 5 -
3 Telkar -- 13 - 2 -
4 Sudhial 3 22 - 1 -
5 Lahar 3 64 - 15 -
6 Pukhrani 5 45 - 9 -
7 Drbyar -- 100 - 27 -
8 Khurkyal -- 17 - 2 -
9 Bagwari -- 19 - 3 -
10 Ludheryan 4 11 - 1 -
11 Chamb Charoti -- 48 - 8 -
12 Ramgar 6 40 - 2 -
13 Kohala -- 66 - 8 -
14 Taneri 10 -- - 4 -
53
15 Dhunyal. 2 36 - 5 -
Total 41 503 - 92 -
G.P wise information of Watershed Nara
Name of GP Name of villages Small Farmer
(Nos.)
Marginal
Farmers
(Nos.)
BPL (Nos.)
2.10.1.8
NARA
Balh(p) 10 32 5
Jiana(p) 9 121 15
Nara khad(p) 12 80 31
Mandiyani(p) 2 30 3
Uperli Bulhi(p) 2 18 2
Rutera(p) 1 42 6
Darbour(p 9 56 12
Saroti(p) -- 10 2
Nahawin(p) 4 73 18
Total: 49 462 94
2.10.1.9
LAHRA
Lahra(p) 15 121 24
Ropa(p) 4 6 3
Bonkhad(p) 2 16 15
Hatli(p) -- 70 15
Total: 31 213 57
2.10.1.10 Budwin(p) 15 79 29
54
GALORE KHAS
Guriah(p) 15 25 16
Badaran(p) 6 50 27
Galore khas(p) 20 71 38
Luhar khad(p) -- 61 25
Total: 56 286 135
2.10.1.11
HARETA
Hareta(p) 11 246 50
Dodwin 4 68 14
Pasyar 3 43 8
Bhalu 21 69 32
Total: 39 426 104
2.10.1.12. GRAM PANCAYAT: SANAHI: Sr no
Name of
Villages
Small
Farmer(Nos.)
Marginal
Farmer
(Nos.)
Landless
(Nos.)
BPL(Nos.) No of
Persons
Migrated
from the
Project area.
1 Bharyal 2 49 ----- ---- ----
2 Har khalsa --- ---- ----- ----- ----
3 Har Masandan 10 8 ----- 2 ----
4 Sasan Masandan -- 23 ---- 7 ----
5 Telkar 3 95 ----- 18 ----
6 Patiyalu 16 121 ----- 63 -----
7 Kohalwin 10 17 ----- 6 -----
8 Chaleli 6 16 ----- 2 -----
9 Kagoo Khalsa -- 16 ---- 3 -----
10 Kagoo,Jager 2 39 ----- 3 -----
11 Sanahi Kallan 10 45 ----- 10 -----
12 Sanahi Khurad 4 10 ----- 4 -----
Total: 63 439 ----- 118 -----
55
2.10.1.13. GRAM PANCHAYAT: MALAG Sr no
Name of
Villages
Small
Farmer(Nos.)
Marginal
Farmer
Landless
(Nos.)
BPL(Nos.)
No of Persons
Migrated from
the Project
area.
1 Budhana 18 82 ---- 21 ----
2 Malag(p) 4 55 ---- 8 ----
3 Than(p) 2 33 ----- 5 ----
Total: 24 170 ----- 34 ----
2.10.1.14. GRAM PANCAYAT: BADHERA Sr. no.
Name of
Villages
Small
Farmer(Nos.)
Marginal
Farmer
Landless
(Nos.)
BPL(Nos.)
No of Persons
Migrated from
the Project
area.
1 Badhera(p) 8 126 26 ----
2 Jhareri(p) 2 60 ---- 7 ----
Total: 10 186 ----- 33 ----
2.10.1.15. GRAM PANCHAYAT:PANYALI Sr no
Name of
Villages
Small
Farmer(Nos.)
Marginal
Farmer
Landless
(Nos.)
BPL(Nos.)
No of
Persons
Migrated from
the Project
area.
1 Panyali(p), 9 57 ---- 16 -----
2 Sukrala(p) 7 16 ---- 5 -----
3 Jiyana(p) 1 23 ---- 7 -----
4 Agthan 7 17 ----- 4 -----
Total 24 113 ----- 32 -----
2.10.1.16 Gram Panchayat Batran
Sr.
No
Name of villages Small
Farmer
(Nos.)
Marginal
Farmers
(Nos.)
Landless
(Nos.)
BPL
(Nos.)
No. of persons
migrated from
the project
area.
1 Balh 39 05 00 20 0
56
2 Batran 107 150 00 74 0
3 Batran-II 23 30 00 64 0
Total: 169 185 00 158 0
2.10.1.17Gram Panchayat Ghaloon:
Sr.No
Name of villages Small Farmer (Nos.)
Marginal Farmers (Nos.)
Landless (Nos.)
BPL (Nos.)
No.of persons migrated from the project area.
1 Sai 21 128 27 0
2 Ghaloon 19 148 38 0
Total: 40 276 65 0
2.10.1.18 Gram Panchayat Kamlah
Sr.No
Name of villages Small Farmer (Nos.)
Marginal Farmers (Nos.)
Landless (Nos.)
BPL (Nos.)
No.of persons migrated from the project area.
1 Galol 20 79 24 0
2 Kamlah 70 84 38 0
Total: 90 163 62 0
2.10.1.19 Gram Panchayat Hathol Khas
Sr.No
Name of villages Small Farmer (Nos.)
Marginal Farmers (Nos.)
Landless (Nos.)
BPL (Nos.)
No.of persons migrated from the project area.
1 Baloh -- 48 15
2 Sai 53 13
3 Saloh 74 39
4 Hathol Khass 01 280 96
57
Total: 01 455 163
G. Total 300 1079 -- 448
2.10.1.20 G. P. Dangari
Sr.
No
Name of villages Small
Farmer
(Nos.)
Marginal
Farmers
(Nos.)
Landless
(Nos.)
BPL
(Nos.)
No.of
persons
migrated
from the
project area.
1 Dangri, 7 47 --- 32 ---
2 Gadiana 5 4 --- 1 ----
3 Baloon 19 14 ---- 13 ----
4 ChillBahal 16 27 ---- 14 -----
5 Tarkeri 13 52 ---- 18 -----
6 Luhakhar 9 4 ---- 2 -----
7 Sailan Di Bahal 4 18 ---- 7 -----
8 Chalagar 4 19 ---- 12 -----
9 Dadbahal 4 11 ---- 4 -----
10 Roop Bahal -- 11 ---- 5 -----
Total 81 207 ---- 96 ---
2.10.1.21 G.P. Bela
Sr.
No
Name of villages Small
Farmer
(Nos.)
Marginal
Farmers
(Nos.)
Landle
ss
(Nos.)
BPL
(Nos.)
No.of persons
migrated from
the project
area.
1 Tillu 2 8 - 17 -
2 Bela 22 397 - 118 -
Total 24 405 - 135 -
58
2.10.1.22 Gram Panchayat BARA
Sr.No. Name of villages Small Farmer
(Nos.)
Marginal
Farmers
(Nos.)
Landless
(Nos.)
BPL (Nos.) No.of persons
migrated from
the project area.
1 Plassi -- 28 - 5 -
2 Kallar -- 18 - 1 -
3 Daryal -- 06 - 2 -
4 Amrota -- 10 - 2 -
5 Rabbar Patta 1 16 - 2 -
6 Bag -- 06 - 1 -
7 Saroon 4 21 - 8 -
8 Dhanyan 5 01 - 3 -
9 Dabbar Khurad 8 27 - 8 -
10 Dhanpur -- 05 - 1 -
11 Chaleta 5 17 - 5 -
Total: 23 155 -- 39 --
2.10.1.23 Gram Panchayat MANJIYAR
Sr.
No
Name of villages Small
Farmer
(Nos.)
Marginal
Farmers
(Nos.)
Landless
(Nos.)
BPL
(Nos.)
No. of persons
migrated from
the project
area.
1 Manjiyar 11 121 -- 19
2 Bantera 8 92 -- 15
3 Gandiyana -- 24 -- 5
4 Dodan kalan 6 48 -- 8
5 Dodan khurad -- 9 -- --
6 Chowki chaleri 10 67 -- 10
Total: 35 361 -- 57
2.11 Catchments of the Watershed:
Main catchment of watershed is Kunah & Man Khad, which flows towards North
direction along with some panchayat boundaries of watershed and falls in Bais River
59
near gram panchayat Bela & Kohla of Nadaun block. Panchayat wise catchments of
watershed area are as follows:
Sr.No.
Name of Gram Panchayat
Name of Catchment/ Rivulets
1 Rangas
Dugga Nalla, Bann Nalla, Panjala Nalla etc.
2 Rail
Jamni Nalla, Ratyal Nalla, Har Nalla, Bhati Nalla, Khala Nalla, Ghardun Nalla, Kamlah Nalla, Rail Nalla, Panna Nalla, Dahal Nalla etc.
3 Kandrola Plassi
Satru Nalla, Jhadui Nalla, Bari Nalla, Kadrola Nalla, Pange wala Nalla, Kangru Nalla, Barde walla Nalla, Gharan Nalla, Bajje Nalla, Panyale wala Nalla, Bhadyalu Nalla, Madhetar walla Nalla,Mundhar Nalla etc.
4 Putrial Ghatti Nalla, Balhi Nalla, Dho Nalla, Putrial Nalla, Khaled Nalla, Saur Nalla, Panjrali Nalla, Pipal Nalla, Gunna Nalla, Pahadia Nalla, Dolu Nalla, Dehrian Nalla, Bain Nalla , Kemian Nalla etc.
5 Naryah
Drugh Nalla, Kudhiyana Nalla, Chob Nalla, Badwala Nala, Kele wala Nalla, Pule Ra Nalla.
6 Lahar Kotlu
Sukrala Nalla (P), Dharola Nalla, Bauri Wala Nala, Bauri Wala Nalla, Dasma Nalla, Tapre Nalla, Guma Nalla,Maroti Nalla.
7 Bhumpal
Pukhrani Nalla, Sukrala Nalla (P), Thunial Nalla, Chamb Nala, Charoti Nalla, Chid Nalla, Lahari Nala.
8 Nara Balhi Nalla, Bahal Nalla, Dudhar Nalla, Chidh Nalla, Bagh Nalla, Kuthar Nalla etc.
9 Lahra Umari Nalla, Bain Da Choe, Lugaru Nalla, Sandhan wala Choe etc.
10 Hareta Gharaan Nalla, Kashiyar Nalla, Jamni Nalla, Rakkar Nalla, Pasyar Nalla etc.
11 Galore Khas
12 Sanahi Dharoog Nalla,Tykhar nalla,Khoobu Nalla,Chaleli Nalla etc.
13 Malag Bhai Walla Nalla,Pangli Nalla, Bardhe Panga nalla, Choti Churan Nalla, Gharu Nalla Etc.
14 Badhera
Tindh Nalla, Batnolla Nalla,GhorGhat Nalla,Danan Nalla Etc.
15 Panyali Umari Nalla, Amla Panga Nalla,Gohar Nalla, Simbal Panga Nalla,Mangoli Panga Nalla Etc.
16 Manjiyar Bardi Nalla, Cheil Wala Panga Nalla, Khatti Panga Nalla
17 Batran Lambi Bahal Nalla, Dibri Bala Nalla, Jodh Nalla, Bagsoo nalla.
60
18 Kamlah Kehal Nalla, Bahal Nalla, Churni Nalla, Lahad Nalla, Sasan Nalla, Khadali Nalla.
19 Ghaloon Ambin walla Nalla, Bandoli Nalla, Cheed Nalla, Pedu Panga nalla
20 Hathol Khas Mangra Nala, Rakkar Nala, Seer Nalla, Kapara Nalla, Bag Nalla, Peepal Nalla.
21 Dangri Sukrala Nalla, Bal Nalla, Chot Nalla, Panga Nalla, Kaler Nalla, Chil Nalla.
22 Bela
Lamba Nalla, Kapoor Nalla, Sagar Nalla, Bandh Nalla, Sudha Nalla, Cheppdi Nalla.
23 Bara
Bag Nalla , Riddi the panga, Sukrala Nalla & Tatara Nalla
Water of watershed area flows through these rivulets and falls in the Kunah & Man Khad (main catchment of watershed area).
2.12 Existing Infrastructure/ water sources in G.P. Rangas:
Sr.No.
Name of G.P. Talab/Farm Pond
Bouri Hand Pump
Well Nos. of small nallas
Dairy farms
Poultry farm
Green house
1 Rangas
4 14 8 5 10 0 0 1
2 Rail
0 11 10 4 10 0 0 4
3 Kandrola Plassi
6 5 7 10 15 0 1 0
4 Putrial 4 18 16 14 23 0 0 1
Total
14 48 41 33 58 0 1 6
5 Naryah
1 12 11 7 17 1 0 3
6 Lahar Kotlu
- 7 8 10 14 - - 1
7 Bhumpal
0 8 14 18 13 - - 7
Total
1 27 33 35 45 1 - 11
8 Nara
2 12 7 9 12 2 - -
9 Lahara
2 9 7 1 7 - - -
10 Haretta
4 13 17 6 9 - 3 2
11 Galore Khas
5 5 7 17 11 - -
61
Total
13 39 38 33 39 2 3 2
12 Sanahi 04 15 09 06 17 -- -- 01
13 Badhera 03 05 12 02 10 -- -- --
14 Malag 11 15 09 -- 33 -- -- 03
15 Panyali 02 06 08 -- 36 -- -- 02
Total
20 41 38 08 96 -- -- 06
16 Manjiyar 02 02 12 06 17 -- 01 02 Total
02 02 12 06 17 -- 01 02
17 Dangari
5 20 16 17 63 0 2 2
Total
5 20 16 17 63 0 2 2
18 Bela 3 14 9 18 7 0 1 2 Total
3 14 9 18 7 0 1 2
19 Bara 03 07 03 04 20 -- 01 -- Total
03 07 03 04 20 -- 01 --
Source : PRA/village survey & trasact walk,2012-13
2.13 Water table of watershed area:
To observe the water table of project area the team of SANDESH visited the following
water resources pre monsoon and post monsoon to analyze water table of these
resources. Sources wise water table of watershed area is given below:
Sr. No
Name of water sources
Nos. of water sources visited
Water level in the pre monsoon in month of April/ May
Water level post
monsoon month
of October/
November
1 Wells 65 10-15 feet 8-5 feet
2 Bouries
30 5-1 feet 2-1 feet
3 Talab 3 18-5 feet 2-0 feet
Source : PRA/village survey & trasact walk,2012-13
62
CHAPTER – 3
CONSTRAINTS IN WATERSHED AREA
During the field survey and PRA the teams of SANDESH has discussed the various
issues with the local community and PRIs of watershed area. On the basis of these
issues we are able to understand the various major constraints/problems of the area.
The problems enlisted below:
3.1 Water Management:-
In old age local people had constructed many water harvesting sources i.e. Bowries,
shallow wells, ponds (Talai) etc. to meet up their basic need of water. The water of
Bowries, & shallow wells is only being used for drinking as well as domestic use like for
cattle, washing clothes etc. The farmers of this area are not much habitual for using
water for irrigation. Even in this area farmers are not know much how to manage water
for irrigation purpose from the roof top water harvesting technology or other ways.
3.2. Problem related to Animal Husbandry:-
The farmers are naïve about the fodder and feed management of milch cattle resultant
there is low milk yield and the health of milch cattle and other animals is poor. The local
breeds of buffaloes, cows, sheep & goat are being reared by the farmers. There is
scarcity of green fodder in summer and winter season.
3.3. Problem related to Horticulture:-
The area under horticulture is negligible. The scattered fruit plants of mango, jamun,
papaya, pomegranate (annar) and citrus etc can been seen in the area.
3.4. Problem related to soil and water conservation:-
Rolling topography, steep slopes, poor geology and poor physic-chemical properties are
among the major soil and water conservation problems of the micro watershed. Erratic
63
rainfall, biotic interferences and pathetic attitude of habitants towards natural resources
is also resulting into soil conservation problems.
3.5. Constraints Problem related to arable land:-
3.5.1 Erosion: Farming on non-permissible slope, poor maintenance of terraces are
causing erosion and loss of fertility. The erosion in the field is severe which can easily
be observed from the out crops on the surface of soil. Small to medium sized pebbles
are scattered on the surface of the soil. Terraces are out ward sloping. Crop productivity
is poor and large chunk of land has been abandoned.
3.5.2 Crop management: In this area the faming is unscientific and traditional.
3.5.3. Small land holding: The land holdings are very small and scattered so farmers
cannot actively involved in the production of crops with the use of scientific measures
and they are also not take interest in irrigation like facilities.
3.5.4. Other Constraints/Problems of Arable Land:
• Due to topographical factors and ever growing biotic pressure on the land, the problem of
rill, sheet, gully and stream bank erosion is rampat;
• 100 % area is rainfed, therefore, the farmers are not using necessary inputs and technology;
• Occurrence of natural calamities like droughts, floods, hail storms, heavy rains, etc. are quite
frequent causing losses to crops;
• Squeezing of best agriculture land which is being diverted to non-agricultural purposes such
as construction of residential houses, Educational Institutional and road/paths etc.;
• Lack of information for processing, grading and packing of agriculture produce;
• Poor purchasing power with low risk bearing capacity of farmers of Watershed;
• Low productivity of crops due to prevailing drought conditions for the last 4-5 years;
• Area prone to monkey menace, wild animals such as wild boar and Stray cattle.
3.6 Constraint of Non Arable Land:-
Sr . No. Problem Forest
Produce
Hilly terrain covered with obnoxious weeds and large trees
64
Total area rain fed
Existence of bushes, lantana, and other unwanted plants
Mostly fuel wood tree Degraded
Woody plants
Barren, Rocky and uncultivable land Some land covered with hard rocks and big boulders
Steep slopes
Difficult to manage Land put to non-agricultural uses Roads/paths/channels
Cannot be put under agriculture use
Infested with weeds Cultivable waste Weed/bush infested
Area under obnoxious weeds
Weed problem
Lack of knowledge about weed eradication Area prone to animal menace
Monkey
Wild boars
Stray Cattles etc. Area difficult to manage
1 Technology not known Permanent pastures and other grazing lands Produce
Poor yielding grass varieties
Local grasses
Infestation with lantana and other weeds Degraded
Government land and public property
Weed infestation Source: Field Survey, 2011-12
65
CHAPTER – 4
SWOT ANALYSIS
SWOT (Strength, Weakness, Opportunities and Threats) analysis is an ideal tool for
taking rational decisions about an enterprise under given set of situations. The
decisions regarding the selection of agricultural enterprises, use of production
technology and post-management are complex and risky. The risk and uncertainty can
be minimized if strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats of an
enterprise/activity are analyzed properly and carefully prior to the execution. This
section deals with the SWOT analysis with respect to the existing agricultural
enterprises as well as the new/potential enterprises of the area.
4.1 Medium altitude sandy clay loam
Item Strength Weakness Opportunity Threats
Land use Deep well
drained soil
-Soil erosion
-Rain fed
farming
- AREA available
for diversification
-Infestation of
forest area with
lantana, Depleting
economic species
due to ageratum,
Forest fires in chil
forests
Natural
Resources
soil
Well drained
deep soil
-Good
vegetative
cover
-Low water
holding capacity
-Poor fertility
-Soil can be put
to multiple uses
like, Crops
raising, fruit
plants, medicinal
plants fodder
and timber
yielding trees
-Excessive soil
erosion
Rainfall Sufficient
total rainfall
Erratic rainfall Rain water can
successfully be
harvesting for
use to give life
saving irrigation
Without proper soil
and water
conservation
measures there is
considerable loss to
precious natural
resources
66
Drainage - Undulating
topography and
light surface
texture etc are
the main factors
responsible for
high drainage
density
Water harvesting
is possible with
little investment
Drainage courses
are extending and
cultivable area is
reducing
Improved
agricultural
inputs
Improved
seeds
Availability
of local
germplasm
of maize
which is
drought and
diseases
resistant but
low yielding
Only 50%
farmers are
using hybrid
maize seed
Hybrid varieties
suitable to the
area are
available
Local germ plasm
is at verge of
extinction
Balance
fertilization in
maize paddy
wheat and
toria
Use of
sufficient
FYM during
kharif
season
-Method of FYM
Preparation
unscientific
-Farmers are not
applying NPK as
basal application
in maize and
paddy
-Application of
NPK to wheat is
50 % of the
recommendation
Availability of
fertilizers is
nearer to the
village
-Continuous
imbalance
application of
fertilizer deteriorate
-Soil health and
affect productivity
Weeds
management
in maize
Wheat Toria
Tomato
Farmer
undertake
hand
weeding
and use
family
labour
-Lack of
awareness
About chemical
weed control
Recommendatio
n of chemical
weed control
exist
-Weed cause
severe damage to
the crops
production
-Fertility of soil is
affected adversely
Pest and
disease
management
- Lack of
awareness and
knowledge about
Availability of
pesticide and
recommendation
At times pest and
diseases cause
severe losses in
67
in maize
wheat and
tomato
pest and
diseases
about pests and
diseases
management
exist.
production of crops
Agro
technique
seed
treatment of
wheat
- Lack of
knowledge
Recommendatio
n exist
Reduction in yield
due to seed borne
diseases and soil
borne diseases
Seeding
treatment in
tomato
- Lack of
knowledge
Recommendatio
n exist
Reduction in yield
due to seed borne
diseases and soil
borne diseases
Method of
sowing of
wheat
- Farmers are not
keeping bullocks
and sow wheat
seed by broad
casting method
with tractors,
drilling of seed
and fertilizer at
proper depth not
possible
Recommendatio
n regarding
spacing and
depth of sowing
exist
Due to improper
spacing and
placement of seed
and fertilizer yield is
reduced
Spacing in the
maize crop
- -Farmers either
sow with kera
method or broad
casting
- seed cum
fertilizer drills not
available
Recommendatio
n of proper
spacing exist
Reduction in yield
to the extent to
32% due to faulty
method of sowing
Socio-
economic
-Large
number of
retired
military
personnel
and
unemployed
youth
-Small land
holdings
-Rainfed farming
Soil and climatic
conditions are
conductive for
diversification
towards
vegetable and
Horticulture
Poor socio-
economic condition
due to non
exploitation of
natural resources
68
Marketing
facilities
-Surplus
maize and
vegetable
No organization
system of
marketing
- To promote
adoption of more
remunerative
avocations
cooperatives are
required to be
developed
Animal Husbandry
Item Strength Weakness Threats
Breed
improvement
-High yielding
cross bred
cows available
-Graded
buffaloes
available
-Climatic
advantages
-Sizable population
of local cows and
buffaloes
-Artificial
insemination
facilities at distant
place
-Continuous natural service
leads to low milk producing
animals
.Feed and
fodder
management
-Plenty of
seasonal
grasses and
fodder available
-Lack of knowledge
about nutritive
aspects of feeding
-Low yielder due to imbalance
feeding
-Malnutrition cause many
diseases
-Threats to grass lands due to
spread of ageratum
Health care -Lack of
awareness
about diseases
their control
measures
-Housing of
different
animals in one
common place
Veterinary facilities
and package of
recommendation
exist
-Poor yields
-Poor health
69
Horticulture
Item Strength Weakness Opportunity Threats
Soil and
climate
-Suitable soil
and climate
condition
available
-Lack of
knowledge
about aspect
and crop
protection
Package of
recommendation exist
Frost damage
high velocity
winds and
drought effect
Agro
techniques
- Lack of
knowledge
about digging
spacing
irrigation and
fertilizer
Agro – technique have
been finalized and
recommended exist
Yields are low
and farmers
are reluctant to
diversify
towards
Horticulture
Insect pest
and disease
management
-
- Lack of
knowledge
-Poor extension
Package
recommended exist
Yield and
quality of
produce is
affected badly
Marketing Market yard
available at
Hamirpur and
sub yard at
Gagal
(Nadaun)
-Lack of
knowledge
about grading
and packing
-Marketing facilities
exist
-Package of
recommended exist
Low returns
4.2 CRITICAL ISSUES / GAPS BASED ON SWOT ANALYSIS
4.2.1 Agriculture:-
Sr.
No.
Critical Issue /Gaps
1 Low yield of crops due to :-
-Imbalance use of fertilizer
-Non availability of location specific
improper varieties for rainfed areas
70
-Non adoption of available HYV/ improved varieties by farmers
-Non adoption of weed management practices
-Low plant population due to no availabilities of bullock & power driven fertilizer
cum seed drill
- Non adoption of control measures against infestation of diseases & insects.
4.2.2 Animal Husbandry:-
Sr.
No.
Critical Issue /Gaps
1 Low yielding milch ,meat & wool animals
-High percentage of non descript types
-Lack of adequate A.I. facilities
-Preference of people for natural service
-non availabilities of green and nutritive fodder throughout the year
-Imbalanced feeding
-Depletion of economic spp. of grasses in the grassland due to ageratum spp.
-Lack of awareness about diseases and pests
-Unhygienic method of housing animals
-Depletion of bushes & undergrowth in non-arable & forest land s
4.2.3 Horticulture:-
Sr.
No.
Critical Issue /Gaps
1 Low yield in fruits :-
-Non adoption of recommended package of practices.
-Damage to fruit plants ( Mango) due to frost injury
71
-Effect of drought on fruit crops
-Damage due to insects and diseases
4.2.4 Commodity wise strategic issues & strategies to increase
production/productivity 4.2.4.1. Agriculture:-
Crop Critical gap Strategies issue Strategies Remarks
Maize Imbalance
fertilizers use
Balanced fertilizer
use
-Demonstration
-Trainings
-Exposure Visits
IWMP-DOA &
KVK
Low plant
population
Proper plant
population
-Demonstration
-Introduction of seed
cum fertilizer drill
-do-
Crop weed
competition
Weed
management
practice
-Demonstration
-Trainings
- low cost technologies
-do-
Insect-pest
infestation
Disease & pest
management
-Demonstration
-Trainings
-do-
Non adoption of
high yielding
verities
Popularization of
HY verities
-screening of hybrids
-improvement of local
germplasm
--Demonstration
-Exposure Visits
-do-
Un awareness
about organic
manuring
Use of organic
manure
-Demonstration
-Exposure Visits
-Cheap methodology of
compost making
-do-
72
Paddy No seed treatment Disease free
seed
-Demonstration
-Trainings
- low cost technologies
-do-
Disease & insects
infestation
Disease & insects
management
Demonstration
-Trainings
-do-
Limited application
of organic manures
Use of organic
manures
-Demonstration -do-
Imbalance
fertilizers use
Balanced fertilizer
application
-Demonstration
-Exposure Visits
-do-
Weed infestation Weeds
management
practices
-Demonstration
-Board spectrum
herbicides testing
-do-
Method of planting Transplanted/ line
sowing
-Demonstration
-Exposure Visits
-do-
Wheat Seed treatment Disease free
seed
-Demonstration
-Trainings
- low cost technologies
-do-
Non application of
basal NPK
Basal application
of NPK
-Demonstration
-Exposure Visits
-Training
-do-
Less use of
organic manure
Awareness
creation on use of
organic manure
-Demonstration
-Exposure Visits
-do-
Losses due to
weeds
Weed
management
practices
-Demonstration
-Training
-Board spectrum
herbicides testing
-do-
73
Spacing / method
of sowing
Line sowing -Demonstration
-Trainings
- introduction of seed
cum fertilizers drill
-do-
Losses due to
termites
Application of
insecticides
-Demonstration
-Trainings
-do-
Buffalo Improper and
unscientific feeding
Balanced feed -Demonstration
-Trainings
- Exposure Visit
-feed preparation with
locally available
ingredients
-do-
Non descript & low
yielding breeds
Breed up
gradation
-Trainings
-screening breeds
suitable to the area
-A.I facilities
-do-
Prolonged inter-
calving period
Economic inter -
calving period
-Trainings
- Exposure Visit
-do-
Higher age at first
lactation
Proper age at
first lactation
-Trainings
- Exposure Visit
-do-
Fodder shortage Regulated fodder
production and
feeding
-Demonstration
-Trainings
-screening &
recommended of
suitable fodder species
-do-
Disease and worm
infestation
unhygienic housing
Proper health
care
-Demonstration
-Trainings
- Exposure Visit
-do-
74
Cow Low success rate
of A.I
To increase
conception rate of
A.I
-Trainings
-Creation & strengthening
of A.I facilities
-standardization of A.I
timings
-do-
Improper and
unscientific feeding
Balanced feed -Trainings
- Exposure Visit
-feed preparation with
locally available
ingredients
-do-
Prolonged inter
calving period
Economic inter
calving period
-Trainings
- Exposure Visit
-do-
Higher age at first
lactation
Proper age at
first lactation
-Trainings -do-
Disease and worm
infestation
unhygienic housing
Proper health
care
-Demonstration
-Trainings
- Exposure Visit
-do-
Fodder shortage Regulated fodder
production and
feeding
-Demonstration
-Trainings
-screening &
recommended of
suitable fodder species
-do-
4.2.4.2. Horticulture:-
Crop Critical gap Strategies issue Strategies Remarks
Citrus Non adoption
on nutrition
package
Proper nutrition -Demonstration,
Trainings, Exposure
Visit
IWMP-ZRS-DOH
Damage to
fruits & plants
Adoption of Demonstration,
Trainings, screening of
-do-
75
due to insects
and diseases
control measures varieties suitable for the
area and disease
resistance
Lack of
awareness
about grading
& package
Proper grading &
packing for
remunerative
returns
-Trainings
-cost effective packaging
material
- Exposure Visit
-do-
Lack of
assured
markets
Market
intervention
-organization of grower
-explore marketing
avenues
-regulated marketing
-do-
Mango Non adoption
of improved
recommended
package
Adoption of
recommended
package
-Demonstration
-Trainings
- Exposure Visit
-do-
Losses due to
insects &
disease
Proper
management
-Demonstration
-Trainings
-do-
Non availability
of frost and
drought
tolerant
varieties
Recommendation
of suitable
varieties
-screening of
multipurpose local
germlasm
-screening of existing
varieties
-do-
Lack of
awareness
about grading
& packaging,
marketing
Proper grading ,
packaging and
marketing
intervention
- Trainings - Cost effective
packaging material
- - organization of farmers
- -explore marketing avenues
- -exposure visits
-do-
Lack of
recommendatio
n of drought
Studies to
recommended
suitable
- Nursery techniques studies
- -on farm trails
-do-
76
tolerance
techniques
technique to
overcome losses
due to effects of
drought
- -screening of root stock
4.4 Commodity wise strategic issues and strategies for sustainable production/productivity : 4.4.1. Agriculture:-
Critical gap Strategies issue Strategies Remarks
Improper preparation
and use of FYM and
non utilization of
biomass for compost
preparation
Scientific preparation
and use of FYM
-Demonstration
-Trainings
IWMP-
DOA-
KVK
Lack of awareness
about profitable
cropping pattern and
crop rotation
Popularization of
profitable cropping
pattern and crop
rotation
-Demonstration
-Trainings
-Exposure Visit
-do-
Lack of awareness
about fertilizer use
based on soil testing
Replenishment of soils
with nutrients for
sustainable production
-fertilizer recommendation for
the cropping system followed by
farmers
--Demonstration
-Trainings
-suitable IPM model for
vegetable
-do-
77
Lack of awareness
about integrated pest
management
Population of IPM
technique
--Demonstration
-Trainings
-suitable IPM model for
vegetable
-weather forecasting
-do-
4.4.2. Animal Husbandry:-
Critical gap Strategies issue Strategies Remarks
Depletion of
economic spp of
grasses due to
ageratum infestation
Conservation and
propagation of grasses
in grasslands
-screenings of suitable grasses
which suppress ageratum
-Demonstration
-Trainings
IWMP-
DOAH
&KVK
Depletion of bushes
and undergrowth in
non arable and forest
lands
Eradication of lantana
and propagation of
shrubs and bushes
-Demonstration
-Trainings
-Exposure Visit
-do-
Indiscriminate felling
of multipurpose
mother trees of
seeding mango
Identification and
conservation of quality
strains of seeding of
wild mango
-screening of local germplasm
-mass awareness
-Trainings
-do-
Depletion of locally
adapted wild fruits
Propagation of adapted
species of wild fruits
-conservation and multiplication -do-
Depletion of locally
adapted medicinal
trees & bushes
Screening and
popularization of
improved varieties
screening of local germplasm and
existing improved varieties
Demonstration
-Trainings
-do-
Existing package of
recommendations not
based on prevailing
agro ecological
situations
Suitable package of
recommendations
-studies to standardize package of
recommendations
-do-
78
CHAPTER – 5
WATERSHED DEVELOPMENT WORKS
5.1. Watershed Plan:
The detailed description of the watershed Rangas in term of different parameter like
rainfall, temperature, location, population, literacy, soils, water resources, basic
infrastructural facilities, analysis of strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats
(SWOT) and existing status of Agricultural and allied sectors like Agriculture production,
Horticulture, Animal Husbandry, Fisheries, Sericulture and soon have thrown up
numerous valuable insights about the existing status in terms of yield gaps and
constraints and interventions to realize the potential of Agricultural development in the
watershed.
5.2. Project Activities/Interventions
For ecological rehabilitation of the mid hills and economic development of the people of
watershed area, an integrated watershed development approach has been adopted.
The project supports a combination of Vegetative and Engineering Technologies, which
are effective in treatment of degraded watersheds, tested and replicated. The
interventions and treatments to be carried out broadly include under mentioned
activities:
Sr.
No.
Name of Heads and Activities
Name of Activities
Land Development (Productive use)
1 Watershed Development Works
i Afforestation
ii Horticulture
iii Agriculture
iv Pasture
79
v Others
2 Soil & Moisture Conservation
i Staggered Trenching
ii Contour Banding
iii Graded Banding
iv Bench Terracing
v Others
3 Vegetative and Engineering Structure
i Earthen Checks
ii Brushwood Checks
iii Gully Plugs
iv Loose Boulders
v Gabion Structures
a) Check Dams in Wire Crates
b) Spur in Wire Crates
c) Retaining Walls in Plum Conc.
vi Others
4 Water Harvesting Structures (New Created)
i Farm Ponds
ii Check Dams
iii Nallah Bunds
iv Percolation Tanks
v Ground Water Recharge Structures
a) Sunken Ponds
vi Others
80
a) Water Harvesting Cum Irrigation Tanks (Community)
b) Water Harvesting Cum Irrigation Tank (Individuals)
c) Roof Top Rain Water Harvesting Tanks
d) Flow Irrigation Schemes (Pipe Lines/ Kuhals)
e) Augmentation of Potable Water/ Drinking Water Supply Schemes
5 Water Harvesting Structure (Renovated)
i Farm Ponds
ii Check Dams
iii Nallah Bunds
iv Percolation Tanks
v Ground Water Recharge Structure
vi Others
6 Water Harvesting structure (Storage capacity of New structures)
i Farm Ponds
ii Check Dam
iii Nallah Bunds
iv Percolation Tanks
v Ground Water Recharge Structure
a) Sunken Ponds
vi Others
7 Water Harvesting Structure (Storage Capacity of Renovated
Structures)
i Farm Ponds
ii Check Dam
iii Nallah Bunds
81
iv Percolation Tank
v Ground Water Recharge
vi Others
8 Livelihood Activities for the Asset-Less Persons
i On farm Activity
ii Off farm Activity
9 Production System & Micro Enterprises
i Sericulture
ii Beekeeping
iii Poultry
iv Fisheries
v Bio-Fuel Plantation
vi Establishment of Nurseries
vii Adoption of Proven/New Technology
viii Integrated Farming System
ix Diversification of Production System
x Horticulture Demonstrations
xi General Management of Cattle
5.3. Soil and Moisture Conservation:-
Gullies are formed due to erosion of top soil by the flow of rain water. In course of time,
a gully assumes a big shape and erosion goes on increasing. To prevent erosion,
different barriers on plugs of different type of material are put across to gully, at certain
intervals. For gully treatment following measures are proposed:
5.3.1 Staggered tranches on waste land :
82
Contour trenches help to break the velocity of runoff and store either whole or part of
runoff. It is a practice of excavating trenches along a uniform level across the slope of
land. Bunds are formed along the downstream side with material taken out of them. The
expected life of a trench varies from 4-5 years during which period the vegetation is
suppose to perform conservation function. 324 staggered contour trenches per hectare
have been proposed to be laid scattered with 2.5 mtr inter-space between them and the
trenches are located directly below one another in alternate rows in a staggered position
so as to check and arrest the runoff in efficient manner. The sizes of the Staggered
Trenches have been kept as 3m x 0.30m x 0.25m. Mainly pastures/ Ghasnies in the
upper reaches of watershed, trenches will be the target area. In watershed area 79
hectares of culturable waste land of costing to Rs. 5.925 lacs have been proposed to be
treated under this intervention.
Sr.
No.
Gram Panchayat Area to be
treated with
staggered
trenches
(Hects.)
No. of Staggered
Trenches per Hect. And
size.
Cost Per
Hect. (Rs.)
Amount
(Rs.)
1 Rangas 2 324(3x0.30x0.25m) 7500.00 0.15
2 Rail 1 324(3x0.30x0.25m) 7500.00 0.075
3 Kandrola Plassi 1 324(3x0.30x0.25m) 7500.00 0.075
4 Putrial 1 324(3x0.30x0.25m) 75000.00 0.075
Total 5 0.375
5 Naryah 5 324(3x0.30x0.25m) 7500.00 0.375
6 Lahar Kotlu 7 324(3x0.30x0.25m) 7500.00 0.525
7 Bhumpal 7 324(3x0.30x0.25m) 7500.00 0.525
Total 19 0.525
8 Nara 3 324 (3x0.30x0.25m) 7500.00 0.225
9 Hareta 1 324 (3x0.30x0.25m) 7500.00 0.075
10 Glore Khas 2 324 (3x0.30x0.25m) 7500.00 0.15
11 Lahra 1 324 (3x0.30x0.25m) 7500.00 0.075
TOTAL 7 0.525
12 Sanahi 6 324 (3x0.30x0.25m) 7500.00 0.45
83
13 Malag 4 324 (3x0.30x0.25m) 7500.00 0.30
14 Badhera 2 324 (3x0.30x0.25m) 7500.00 0.15
15 Panyali 2 324 (3x0.30x0.25m) 75000.00 0.15
Total 14
1.05
16 Manjiyar 7 324 (3x0.30x0.25m) 7500.00 0.525
Total 7 7500.00 0.525
17 Batran 8 324(3x0.30x0.25m) 7500.00 0.60
18 Kamlah 3 324(3x0.30x0.25m) 7500.00 0.225
19 Ghaloon 2
324(3x0.30x0.25m) 7500.00 0.15
20 Hathol Khas 2 324(3x0.30x0.25m) 7500.00 0.15
Total 15 1.125
21 Bella 10 324(3x0.30x0.25m) 7500.00 0.75
Total 10 0.75
22 Dangri 2 324(3x0.30x0.25m) 7500.00 0.15
Total 2 7500.00 0.15
G. Total 79 5.925
For Standard, detailed estimates and drawing/designs see Annexure – A (i)
5.3.2. Vegetative and Engineering Structure 5.3.2.1. Brush wood Checks (Double Hurdles) Across the Drainage Lines flowing through Forest lands/Pasture Lands/Arable Lands & Non-Arable lands:
During the survey of watershed villages it is found by the team of SANDESH and local
people of the area, the surface water of villages` flows from top to bottom in small
gullies and these gullies are 1.00 m to 2.00 m deep.
Cost effective Brush Wood Checks at regular intervals by driving wooden pegs into the
ground (preferably of Ficus species cutting) and then inter winning brush wood (creeper
84
and bushes) along the driven pegs. Bamboo, Beuns and Agave are found to be most
suitable soil binders for such location. 5490 Rmt brush wood checks of costing Rs.
10.98 lacs have been proposed to be constructed during the project period in this
Watershed as per table below.
1.GRAM PANCHAYAT : RANGAS
Sr.
No.
Name of Drainage lines and village Nos./ Rmt. Rate per
running mtr
Amount
(Rs.)
1 Dugga Nalla, Village Holwinhar 50 Rmt. 200 10000
2 Bann Nalla, Village Bann 50 Rmt. 200 10000
3 Panyala Nalla, Village Panyala 55 Rmt. 200 11000
TOTAL (A) 155 Rmt 200 31000
2. GRAM PANCHAYAT : RAIL
1 Har Nalla, Vill Har, Ward No. 1 50 200 10000
2 Bharthi Nalla, Vill Bharthi, Ward No. 1 50 200 10000
3 Ratyal Nalla, Ward No. 1 20 200 4000
4 Jamli Nalla, Ward No- 1 20 200 4000
5 Khala Nalla, Vill. Pundiyal, Ward No-2 50 200 10000
6 Jamni Nalla, Vill. Choukdu, Ward No-2 50 200 10000
7 Dahal Nalla, Vill. Dahal, Near Kunah
Khad, Ward No.4 20 200 4000
8 Ghardu Nalla, Vill. Ghardu, Ward No. 3 50 200 10000
9 Kamal Nalla, Vill. Kamlah, Ward No. 4 50 200 10000
10 Rail Nalla, Vill. Rail, Ward No.- 5 50 200 10000
11 Fanna Nalla, Vill. Rail, Ward No-5 54.50 200 10900
TOTAL (B) 464.50 Rmt 92900
3. GRAM PANCHAYAT : KANDROLA PLASSI
1 Jhanduhi Nalla, Ward No 1, Vill. Jhanduhi 20 200 4000
2 Satdu Nalla, Ward No. 1 (between
Kandrola and Jhanduhi)
20 200
4000
3 Pange Walla Nalla, Ward No-2 20 200 4000
85
4 Barde Walla Nalla, Ward No.-3 20 200 4000
5 Bakran Walla Nalla, Ward No -3 20 200 4000
6 Gharan Nalla, Ward No.-3 20 200 4000
7 Bajje Walla Nalla, Ward No – 3 20 200 4000
8 Panyale Walla Nalla, Vill. Panyala,
Ward No-4
20 200
4000
9 Bhadyalu Walla Nalla, Ward No-4 20 200 4000
10 Sanjha Nalla, Ward No. -4 20 200 4000
11 Amlehru Walla Nalla, Ward No -4 20 200 4000
12 Tara Walla Choe, Ward No -5 20 200 4000
13 Mundhar Nalla, Ward No-5 20 200 4000
14 Mandhetar Walla Nalla, Ward No. -5 20 200 4000
Total 280 Rmt
56000
4. GRAM PANCHAYAT : PUTRIAL
1 Ghatti Nalla, Vill. Putrial 20 200 4000
2 Balhi Nalla, Vill. Putrial 20 200 4000
3 Doh Nalla, Vill. Putrial 20 200 4000
4 Putrial Nalla, Vill. Putrial 30 200 6000
5 Saour Nalla, Vill. Khaler 20 200 4000
6 Panjrali Nalla, Vill. Khaler 20 200 4000
7 Pipal Nalla, Vill. Khaler 20 200 4000
8 Guna Nalla, Vill. Adarsh Nagar 20 200 4000
9 Pahadia Nalla, Vill. Adarsh Nagar 20 200 4000
10 Dholu Nalla, Vill. Adarsh Nagar 20 200 4000
86
11 Balhi Nalla,Village Dhaniyara 40 200 8000
12 Deharian Nalla, Village Dhaniyara 20 200 4000
13 Bain Da Nalla, Vill. Dhaniyara 25.50 200 5100
TOTAL (C) 295.50 59100
G.Total (A+B+C+D) 1195 RMT 239000
5. GRAM PANCHAYAT : NARYAH
1 Kathlani (25/18) (00997200) 20 Nos
40 Rmt. 200 4000
2 Chouk (25/41) (00997300) 14 Nos.
28 Rmt. 200 2800
3 Chauki Rajputtan (25/37) (00997400) 24 Nos.
48 Rmt. 200 4800
4 Kiaran (25/21) (00997500) 14 Nos.
28 Rmt. 200 2800
5 Chohbo (25/4) (00997600) 10 Nos.
20 Rmt. 200 2000
6 Naria (25/11) (00997700) 12 Nos.
24 Rmt. 200 2400
7 Samhun (25/10) (00997800) 14Nos.
28Rmt. 200 2800
8 Darkohla (25/39) (00997900) 10 Nos.
20Rmt. 200 2000
9 Rohal (25/23) (00998100) 10Nos.
20Rmt. 200 2000
10 Baroti (25/29) (00998200) 30 Nos.
60 Rmt. 200 6000
11 Kachhoti (25/40) (00998300) 10 Nos.
20 Rmt. 200 2000
12 Baruhi (25/19) (00998400) 12 Nos.
24 Rmt. 200 2400
13 Kuthiana (25/44) (00998800) 30 Nos.
60 Rmt. 200 6000
14 Balaher (25/34) (00998900) 20 Nos.
40 Rmt. 200 4000
87
15 Saloa (25/33) (00999000) 14Nos.
28 Rmt. 200 2800
16 Budhwal (25/31) (00999200) 30 Nos.
60 Rmt. 200 6000
17 Lahar (25/1) (00999600) 14Nos.
28 Rmt. 200 2800
18 Manthyani (25/25) (00999700) 10Nos.
20 Rmt. 200 2000
19 Ser (25/43) (00999300) 6Nos.
12 Rmt. 200 1200
20 Kheri (25/52) (01002400) 16Nos.
32 Rmt 200 3200
TOTAL (A) 320 Nos
320 Rmt 200 64000
6. GRAM PANCHAYAT : LAHAR KOTLU
Sr.
No. Village Nos./ Rmt.
Rate per
running mtr Amount
1 Chambher (20/6) (00983600) 20 Nos. 40Rmt. 200 8000
2 Muhun (20/13) (00985000) 30 Nos.
60 Rmt. 200 12000
3 Sandwan (20/26) (00985400) 40 Nos.
80 Rmt. 200 16000
4 Lahar Kotlu (20/30) (00985700) 50 Nos.
100 Rmt. 200 20000
TOTAL (B) 184 Nos 280
Rmt 56000
7. GRAM PANCHAYAT : BHUMPAL
1 Sudhial (20/5) (00983800) 14 Nos.
28 Rmt. 200
5600
2 Lahar (20/14) (00983900) 10 Nos.
20 Rmt. 200
4000
3 Pukhrani (20/20) (00984100) 14 Nos.
28 Rmt. 200
5600
4 Darbhial (20/19) (00984200) 18 Nos.
36 Rmt. 200
7200
88
5 Kharkial ((20/2) (00984300) 4 Nos.
8 Rmt 200
1600
6 Bhagwari (20/8) (00984400) 10 Nos.
20 Rmt. 200
4000
7 Ludrial (20/3) (00984500) 10Nos. 20Rmt. 200 4000
8 Chhamb (20/16) (00984600) 10Nos.
20 Rmt. 200
4000
9 Rangarh (20/15) (00984700) 30 Nos.
60 Rmt. 200
12000
10 Kohla (20/25) (00984800) 20 Nos.
40 Rmt. 200
8000
11 Taneri (20/22) (00984900) 10Nos.
20 Rmt. 200
4000
12 Thunial (20/9) (00985600) 10Nos
20 Rmt. 200
4000
13 Kharkial ((20/2) (00984300) 4Nos.
8 Rmt. 200
1600
14 Thudial (20/12) (00983400) 12 Nos.
24 Rmt. 200
4800
15 Tailkar (20/29) (00983500) 10Nos.
20 Rmt. 200
4000
TOTAL (C) 186 Nos. 362
Rmt
72400
G.Total (A+B+C) 690 Nos 962
Rmt
192400
8. GRAM PANCHAYAT : NARA
1 Balhi Nalla, Darmkawali Nalla, Bindar ban
nalla, Village Balh (P)
40 Rmt 200 8000
2 Khuh Nalla, Pahiye Da Nalla, Vill Jiyana
(P)
25 Rmt 200 5000
3 Dak Nalla, Balhi Nalla, Bahal Nalla, Bain
Walla Nalla, Budhar wala Nalla, ward No.
2
50 Rmt 200 10000
4 Mahu Nalla, Kohiye Nalla, Pange Walla
Nalla, Garu Nalla, Matoli Nalla, Riyal
Nala, pahde Nalla, Jal Nalla Ward No 3.
100 Rmt 200 20000
5 Chidh Nalla, Kutahar Nalla, Bagh Nalla, 69 Rmt 200 13800
89
Gari Nalla, Bawadi Nalla Ward No. 5
Total 284 Rmt 56800
9. GRAM PANCHAYAT : HARETA
1 Chidwala Nalla, Nalla near Badi wali
Khadetar ward No 1 32 Rmt. 200 6400
2
Dohla Da Choe, Rimmi Nalla, Gharan
Nalla, Basyar Nalla, Rani Nalla Ward No.
2
50 Rmt 200 10000
3 Pange walla Nalla, Khil Walla Nalla,
Basyar Nalla, Rani Nalla Ward No. 3 60 Rmt. 200 12000
4 Rakkar Nalla, Chidh Nalla, Pange Walla
Nalla, Sayar Nalla Ward No.- 5 71 Rmt. 200 14200
Total 213 Rmt. 42400
10. GRAM PANCHAYAT : LAHRA
1
Gari Walla Choe, Jakh Choe, Chida wala
Choe, Dudhari Choe, Umri Choe Vill.
Nara ward No. 3
77.50 Rmt. 200 15500
2
Balha Wali Choei, Bain wala choe, Balhi
Choe, Bhenth choe, Kacherad choe
Village Nara, ward No 4
100 Rmt. 200 20000
3
Gari wala Choe (Bankhad), Bain Walla
Choe (Bankhad), Goyala Choe (Ban
khad) ward No 1
100 Rmt 200 20000
4 Lugadu Choe, Bain walla Choe, Kwali
wala choe Village Lahara, ward No 8. 80 Rmt 200 16000
5 Sadha wala choe, Penda wala Choe,
Choukula Choe, Village Hatli, Ward No. 6 80 Rmt 200 16000
Total 437.50 Rmt 87500/-
11. GRAM PANCHAYAT : GALOR KHAS
1 Kau wala nalla,village Ropru Ward No 2 99 Rmt. 200 19800
Total 99 Rmt 19800
G. Total (A+B+C+D) 1033 Rmt 2,06,500/-
90
12. GRAM PANCHAYAT : SANAHI
1 Bharyal Nalla in village Bharyal 15 Nos 30 Rmt.
.
200 3000
2 Har Khalsa Nalla in village Har Khalsa 15 Nos 30 Rmt. 200 3000
3 Har Masanda Nalla in village Har
Mansanda
15 Nos 30 Rmt. 200 3000
4 Sasan Masanda Nalla in village Sasan
Mansanda
15 Nos 30 Rmt. 200 3000
5 Telkar Nalla in village Telkar 15 Nos 30 Rmt. 200 3000
6 Patyalu Nalla in village Patyalu 15 Nos 30 Rmt. 200 3000
7 Kohalwin Nalla in village Kohalwin 15 Nos 30 Rmt. 200 3000
8 Chaleli Nalla in village Chaleli 1 5 Nos. 10
Rmt.
200 3000
9 Kargoo Khalsa Nalla in Village Kargoo
Khalsa
15 Nos. 30
Rmt.
200 3000
10 Kargoo Jagir Nalla in village Kargoo Jagir 25 Nos. 50 Rmt. 200 5000
TOTAL (A) 160 Nos 320
Rmt
200 32000
13. GRAM PANCHAYAT : MALAG
1 Budhana Nalla in village Budhana 10 Nos. 20 Rmt. 200 2000
2 Gorghat Nalla in village Malag 10 Nos. 20 Rmt. 200 2000
3 Bhotta wala Nalla in village Malag 10 Nos. 20 Rmt. 200 2000
4 Adhiyal Nalla in village Malag 10 Nos. 20 Rmt. 200 2000
5 Kudhar Nalla in village Budhana 10 Nos. 20 Rmt. 200 2000
6 Machi Wala Nalla in Village Malag 15 Nos. 30 Rmt. 200 3000
7 Than Nalla in village Than 15 Nos. 30 Rmt. 200 3000
TOTAL (B) 80 Nos 160 Rmt 200 16000.00
TOTAL (A+B) 240 Nos 480
Rmt 200 48000.00
14. GRAM PANCHAYAT : MANJIYAR
91
1 Manjiyar 50 Nos. 100
Rmt
200 0.10
2 Bantera 50 Nos. 100
Rmt
200 0.10
3 Gandiyana 50 Nos. 100
Rmt
200 0.10
4 Dodan Kalan 50 Nos. 100
Rmt
200 0.10
5 Dodan Khurd 50 Nos. 100
Rmt
200 0.10
Total 250 Nos. 500
Rmt
0.50
15. GRAM PANCHAYAT : SANAHI Sr.
No.
Name of Nallas Nos./ Rmt. Rate per
running mtr
Amount
1 Bharyal Nalla in village Bharyal 15 Nos 30 Rmt. 200 3000
2 Har Khalsa Nalla in village Har Khalsa 15 Nos 30 Rmt. 200 3000
3 Har Masanda Nalla in village Har
Mansanda
15 Nos 30 Rmt. 200 3000
4 Sasan Masanda Nalla in village Sasan
Mansanda
15 Nos 30 Rmt. 200 3000
5 Telkar Nalla in village Telkar 15 Nos 30 Rmt. 200 3000
6 Patyalu Nalla in village Patyalu 15 Nos 30 Rmt. 200 3000
7 Kohalwin Nalla in village Kohalwin 15 Nos 30 Rmt. 200 3000
8 Chaleli Nalla in village Chaleli 1 5 Nos. 10
Rmt.
200 3000
9 Kargoo Khalsa Nalla in Village Kargoo
Khalsa
15 Nos. 30
Rmt.
200 3000
10 Kargoo Jagir Nalla in village Kargoo Jagir 25 Nos. 50 Rmt. 200 5000
TOTAL (A) 160 Nos 320
Rmt
200 32000
16. GRAM PANCHAYAT : MALAG
92
Sr.
No.
Name of Nalla/ Location Nos./ Rmt. Rate per
running mtr
Amount
1 Budhana Nalla in village Budhana 10 Nos. 20 Rmt. 200 2000
2 Gorghat Nalla in village Malag 10 Nos. 20 Rmt. 200 2000
3 Bhotta wala Nalla in village Malag 10 Nos. 20 Rmt. 200 2000
4 Adhiyal Nalla in village Malag 10 Nos. 20 Rmt. 200 2000
5 Kudhar Nalla in village Budhana 10 Nos. 20 Rmt. 200 2000
6 Machi Wala Nalla in Village Malag 15 Nos. 30 Rmt. 200 3000
7 Than Nalla in village Than 15 Nos. 30 Rmt. 200 3000
TOTAL (B) 80 Nos 160 Rmt 200 16000.00
TOTAL (A+B) 240 Nos 480
Rmt 200 48000.00
17. GRAM PANCHAYAT : DANGRI
1 Bal Nalla, Village Baloon 10 Nos
20 Rmt. 200 4000
2 Chot Nalla Village Tarkeri 7 Nos.
14 Rmt. 200 2800
3 Panga Nalla Village Roop Bahal 12 Nos.
24 Rmt. 200 4800
4 Kaler Nalla Village Dadbhal 7 Nos.
14 Rmt. 200 2800
5 Chill Nalla Village Luhakhar 5 Nos.
10 Rmt. 200 2000
6 Sukrala Nalla Village Chilbahal 6 Nos.
12 Rmt. 200 2400
7 Chilgrah Nalla Village Chilgrah 7 Nos.
14 Rmt. 200 2800
8 Dangri Nalla Village Dangri 5 Nos.
10 Rmt. 200 2000
9 Gidyan Nalla Village Gidyan 5 Nos. 200 2000
93
10 Rmt.
10 Sala di Bahal Nalla Village Sala di
Bahal
15 Nos.
30 Rmt. 200 6000
TOTAL (A) 160 Nos
320 Rmt 200 64000
18. GRAM PANCHAYAT : BELA
1 Lamba Nalla, Village Bella 100 Rmt. 200 0.20
2 Kapoor Sagar, Village Bella 100 Rmt. 200 0.20
3 Bandh Nalla, Village Tillu 100 Rmt. 200 0.20
4 Sudha Nalla, Village Tillu 100 Rmt. 200 0.20
5 Chappdi Nalla,Village Tillu 100 Rmt. 200 0.20
Total 500 Rmt 1.00
19. GRAM PANCHAYAT : BARA
1 Bag Nalla in village Bag 5 Nos. 10 Rmt. 200 1000
2 Dhanpur Nalla in village Dhanpur 5 Nos. 10 Rmt 200 1000
Total 10 Nos. 20
Rmt
2000
G. TOTAL 5490 Rmt 10.98
For Standard, detailed estimates and drawing/designs see Annexure – A (ii)
5.3.2 Dry Stone/Loose Boulder Checks Vulnerable points on shallow gullies with high slope and water velocity need to be
treated and stabilized with mechanical filter strips using locally available boulders (loose
boulder checks). These checks should be flanked with Agave, Ipomoea, Vintex Nigandu
(Bana), Buens, Sehtoot, Sarkanda, Nad, Jatrofa and Bamboo etc., or other fast growing
shrubs to prevent water hitting them directly and causing damage to the structure
through dislodging of boulders. The embankments as well as the course should be lined
with staged rows of Bamboo, Beuns and Ficus species cutting and other suitable plant
94
species to avoid scouring. Total 43 Nos. Loose boulders Checks costing Rs. 4.945 lacs
have been proposed to be constructed during the project period in this Watershed.
1. GRAM PANCHAYAT : BHUMPAL(Lose boulder checks)
Sr. Village Nos./ Cum Cost per
unit
Amount
No.
1 Sudhial (20/5) (00983800) 2 Nos.
22.66 Cum
11500 23000
2 Pukhrani (20/20) (00984100) 2 Nos.
22.66 Cum
11500 23000
3 Darbhial (20/19) (00984200) 3 Nos.
33.69 Cum
11500 34500
4 Rangarh (20/15) (00984700) 4 Nos.
45.32 Cum
11500 46000
5 Kohla (20/25) (00984800) 3 Nos.
33.99 Cum
11500 34500
6 Thudial (20/12) (00983400) 2 Nos.
22.66 Cum
11500 23000
TOTAL (C) 16 Nos.
181.28 Cum
11500 184000
2. GRAM PANCHAYAT : BATRAN
Sr.
No.
Village Nos./ Cum
Cost Per
Structure Amount
1 Balh 4 Nos
44.92 Cum 11500 46000
2 Batran 6 Nos.
67.38 Cum 11500 69000
3 Batran (P-II) 4 Nos
44.92 Cum 11500 46000
Total 14Nos.
157.22 Cum 11500 161000
TOTAL (A) . 161000
3. GRAM PANCHAYAT : KAMLAH
Sr. No. Village Nos./ Cum Cost. Amount
1 Galol 2 Nos. 11500 23000
95
22.46 Cum
2 Kamlah 3 Nos.
33.69 Cum 11500 34500
Total 5 Nos.
56.15 Cum 57500
4. GRAM PANCHAYAT : GHALOON
1 Sai 4 Nos
44.92 Cum
11500 23000
2 Ghaloon 4 Nos
44.92 Cum
11500 23000
TOTAL 8 Nos.
89.84 Cum
92000
Total (A+B+C) 27 Nos.
303.21
Cum
310500
G. TOTAL 43 nos.
484 Cum
4.945
5.3.3. Gabion Structures:
Gabion structure made of stone filled in wire mesh are most suitable works as they are
eco friendly and are stable and are flexible (bend without breaking), porous (water can
seep through them), stable and also economical as compared to cement structures. For
drainage line treatment in main gullies the check dams have been proposed for
retention of debris and soil accumulation without poundage. At the head of gullies these
structures will control further upward movement of gullies and thus further degradation
of land will be controlled. In the already existed gullies there will be reduction in gradient
and the debris carrying capacity within the inter structure reaches will be reduced. The
top of lower structure will be at level with the bottom of higher reach structure which will
avoid further deepening of the bed and the gradient of the drain will be stabilized. These
check dams are eco friendly as they encourage good plant cover not only along the
banks, but also in the bed of the streams due to increased moisture regime. Cross
96
barriers are suitable in the head water reaches receiving relatively large quantities of
runoff and debris flow. On downstream side proper apron has been provided in the
design to prevent erosion on the downstream side and also proper anchorage in the
sides has been provided. Gabion spurs for control of stream bank erosion have been
provided which also reclaim land along the torrent banks and divert the flood water for
safe disposal.
5.3.3.1 Wire create Checks (Across the Drainage Lines flowing Through
Arable/Non-Arable Lands/Pasture Lands/ Waste Land)
1. GRAM PANCHAYAT :RANGAS
Sr. No. Village Rmt./ Cum Cost/rmt Amount (Rs)
1 Dugga Nalla, Village Holwinhar 8 Rmt 43.31 cum 9700
77600
2 Bann Nalla, Village Bann 8 Rmt 43.31 cum 9700
77600
3 Panyala Nalla, Village Panyala 8 Rmt 43.31 cum 9700
77600
Total
24 Rmt 129.93 Cum
232800
2. GRAM PANCHAYAT :RAIL
Sr. No. Village Rmt./ Cum Cost/rmt
Amount (Rs.)
1 Purtdial nalla vill.Balh Kuhnni Ward No. 2 4 Rmt 21.656 Cum 9700
38800
2 Bharthi Nalla, Vill Bharthi, Ward No. 1 4 Rmt 21.656 Cum 9700
38800
3 Ratyal Nalla, Ward No. 1 4 Rmt 21.656 Cum 9700
38800
4 Jamli Nalla, Ward No- 1 4 Rmt 21.656 Cum 9700
38800
5 Khalau Nalla, Vill. Pundiyal, Ward No-2 4 Rmt 21.656 Cum 9700
38800
6 Jamni Nalla, Vill. Choukdu, Ward No-2 4 Rmt 21.656 Cum 9700
38800
7 Dahal Nalla, Vill. Dahal, Near Kunah Khad,
Ward No.4 4 Rmt 21.656 Cum 9700
38800
8 Ghardu Nalla, Vill. Ghardu, Ward No. 3 4 Rmt 21.656 Cum 9700
38800
9 Kamalu Nalla, Vill. Kamlahu, Ward No. 4 4 Rmt 21.656 Cum 9700
38800
10 Rail Nalla, Vill. Rail, Ward No.- 5 4 Rmt 21.656 Cum 9700
38800
97
11 Fanna Nalla, Vill. Rail, Ward No-5 4 Rmt 21.656 Cum 9700
38800
TOTAL (A) 44 Rmt. 238.216 Cum
426800
3. GRAM PANCHAYAT : KANDROLA PLASSI
1 Jhanduhi Nalla, Ward No 1, Vill. Jhanduhi 4 Rmt 21.656 Cum 9700
38800
2 Satdu Nalla, Ward No. 1 (between Kandrola
and Jhanduhi) 4 Rmt 21.656 Cum 9700
38800
3 Pange Walla Nalla, Ward No-2 4 Rmt 21.656 Cum 9700
38800
4 Panyale Walla Nalla, Vill. Panyala,
Ward No-4
4 Rmt 21.656 Cum
9700
38800
5 Bhadyalu Walla Nalla, Ward No-4 4 Rmt 21.656 Cum
9700
38800
6 Sanjha Nalla, Ward No. -4 4 Rmt 21.656 Cum
9700
38800
7 Amlehru Walla Nalla, Ward No -4 4 Rmt 21.656 Cum
9700
38800
8 Tara Walla Choe, Ward No -5 4 Rmt 21.656 Cum
9700
38800
9 Mundhar Nalla, Ward No-5 4 Rmt 21.656 Cum
9700
38800
10 Mandhetar Walla Nalla, Ward No. -5 4 Rmt 21.656 Cum
9700
38800
TOTAL (B) 40 Rmt. 216.56Cum
388000
4. GRAM PANCHAYAT : PUTRIAL 1 Ghatti Nalla, Vill. Putrial 4 Rmt
21.656 Cum
9700 38800
2 Balhi Nalla, Vill. Putrial 4 Rmt. 21.656 Cum
9700 38800
3 Doh Nalla, Vill. Putrial 4 Rmt 21.656 Cum
9700 38800
4 Putrial Nalla, Vill. Putrial 4 Rmt 21.656 Cum
9700 38800
5 Saour Nalla, Vill. Khaler 4 Rmt. 21.656 Cum
9700 38800
6 Panjrali Nalla, Vill. Khaler 4 Rmt. 21.656 Cum
9700 38800
7 Pipal Nalla, Vill. Khaler 4 Rmt. 21.656 Cum
9700 38800
98
8 Guna Nalla, Vill. Adarsh Nagar 4 Rmt. 21.656 Cum
9700 38800
9 Pahadia Nalla, Vill. Adarsh Nagar 4 Rmt 21.656 Cum
9700 38800
10 Dholu Nalla, Vill. Adarsh Nagar 4 Rmt 21.656 Cum
9700 38800
11 Balhi Nalla,Village Dhaniyara 4 Rmt 21.656 Cum
9700 38800
12 Deharian Nalla, Village Dhaniyara 4 Rmt 21.656 Cum
9700 38800
13 Bain Da Nalla, Vill. Dhaniyara 4 Rmt 21.656 Cum
9700 38800
TOTAL (C) 52 Rmt 281.528 Cum
504400
G.Total (A+B+C) 160 Rmt 866.234 Cum
1552000
5. GRAM PANCHAYAT : NARYAH
Sr. No. Village Rmt./ Cum Cost/rmt Amount
1 Drugh Nalla 6 Rmt 32.484 Cum
9700 58200
2 Kudhiyana Nalla 6 Rmt 32.484 Cum
9700 58200
3 Chob Nalla 6 Rmt 32.484 Cum
9700 58200
4 Badwala Nalla 6 Rmt 32.484 Cum
9700 58200
5 Pule Ra Nalla 6 Rmt 32.484 Cum
9700 58200
6 Kele wala Nalla 6 Rmt 32.484 Cum
9700 58200
TOTAL (A) 36 Rmt. 194.904 Cum
349200
6. GRAM PANCHAYAT : LAHAR KOTLU
Sr. No. Village Rmt./ Cum Cost. Amount
1 Sukrala Nalla 12 Rmt 21.656 Cum
9700 116400
2 Dasma Nalla 4 Rmt 21.656 Cum
9700 38800
3 Tapre Nalla 4 Rmt 21.656 Cum
9700 38800
4 Guma Nalla 4 Rmt 21.656 Cum
9700 38800
99
5 Maroti Nalla 4 Rmt 21.656 Cum
9700 38800
6 Dharola Nalla 4 Rmt 21.656 Cum
9700 38800
TOTAL (B) 32 Rmt. 173.248 Cum
310400
7. GRAM PANCHAYAT : BHUMPAL
Sr. Village Rmt/ Cum Cost per Rmt
Amount
1 Chamb Nalla 6 Rmt 21.656 Cum
9700 58200
2 Pukhrani Nalla 8 Rmt. 10.828 Cum
9700 77600
3 Sukrala Nalla 6 Rmt 21.656 Cum
9700 58200
4 Thunial Nalla 4 Rmt 21.656 Cum
9700 38800
5 Chamb Nalla 4 Rmt. 10.828 Cum
9700 38800
6 Charoti Nalla 4 Rmt. 10.828 Cum
9700 38800
7 Chid Nalla 4 Rmt. 10.828 Cum
9700 38800
8 Lahari Nalla 4 Rmt. 10.828 Cum
9700 38800
TOTAL (C) 40Rmt. 200 Cum
388000.00
G.Total (A+B+C) 106Rmt. 568.55 Cum
Rs.10.474 lacs
8. GRAM PANCHAYAT : NARA
Sr. No. Village Rmt./ Cum Cost/rmt
Amount (Rs.)
1 Balhi Nalla, Darmkawali Nalla, Bindar ban
nalla, Village Balh {P}
8 Rmt 43.31 cum
9700 77600
2 Khuh Nalla, Pahiye Da Nalla, Vill Jiyana (P) 8 Rmt 43.31 cum
9700 77600
3 Dak Nalla, Balhi Nalla, Bahal Nalla, Bain
Walla Nalla, Budhar wala Nalla, ward No. 2
8 Rmt 43.31 cum
9700 77600
4 Mahu Nalla, Kohiye Nalla, Pange Wala Nalla,
Garu Nalla, Matoli Nalla, Riyal Nala, Kpahde
Nalla, Jal Nalla Ward No 3.
8 Rmt 43.31 cum
9700 77600
5 Chidh Nalla, Kutahar Nalla, Bagh Nalla, Gari
Nalla, Bawadi Nalla Ward No. 5
8 Rmt 43.31 cum
9700 77600
100
Total 40 Rmt 216.55 cum.
388000
9. GRAM PANCHAYAT : HARETA
Sr. No. Village Rmt./ Cum Cost.
Amount (rs.)
1
Chidwala Nalla, Nalla near Badi wali
Khadetar ward No 1
8 Rmt 43.31 cum
9700 77600
2
Dohla Da Choe, Rimmi Nalla, Gharan Nalla,
Basyar Nalla, Rani Nalla Ward No. 2
9 Rmt 48.72 cum
9700 87300
3
Pange walla Nalla, Khil Walla Nalla, Basyar
Nalla, Rani Nalla Ward No. 3
9 Rmt 48.72 cum
9700 87300
4
Rakkar Nalla, Chidh Nalla, Pange Walla Nalla,
Sayar Nalla Ward No.- 5
10 Rmt 54.13 cum
9700 97000
5
Gharwal Nalla, Nalla near Badi wali Khadetar
ward No 1
7.50 Rmt 43.31 cum
9700 72750
Total 43.50 Rmt 235.47 Cum.
4,21,950
10. GRAM PANCHAYAT : GALORE KHAS Sr. Village Rmt/ Cum Cost per
Rmt Amount (Rs.)
1 Budwin on suitable palces of drainage line. 8 Rmt 43.31 cum 9700
77600
2 Guriah on suitable palces of drainage line 10 Rmt 54.13 cum 9700
97000
3 Badaran on suitable palces of drainage line 8 Rmt 43.31 cum 9700
77600
4 Galore Khas on suitable palces of drainage
line 8 Rmt 43.31 cum 9700
77600
5 Luhar Khad on suitable palces of drainage line 8.50 Rmt 54.13 cum 9700
82450
6 Total 42.50 Rmt. 238.17 cum.
4,12,250
11. GRAM PANCHAYAT : LAHRA
Sr. No. Village Rmt./ Cum Cost/rmt
Amount (Rs.)
1
Gari Walla Choe, Jakh Choe, Chida wala
Choe, Dudhari Choe, Umri Choe Vill. Nara
ward No. 3 9 Rmt 48.71 cum 9700
87300
2 Balha Wali Choei, Bain wala choe, Balhi 10 Rmt 54.13 cum 9700
97000
101
Choe, Bhenth choe, Kacherad choe Village
Nara, ward No 4
3
Gari wala Choe (Bankhad), Bain Walla Choe
(Bankhad), Goyala Choe (Ban khad) ward No
1 10 Rmt 54.13 cum 9700
97000
4 Lugadu Choe, Bain walla Choe, Kwali wala
choe Village Lahara, ward No 8. 10 Rmt 54.13 cum 9700
97000
5 Nalla treatment Jakha Da Choe in Village
Lahra 20 Rmt 108.26 cum 9700
194000
6 Sadha wala choe, Penda wala Choe,
Choukula Choe, Village Hatli, Ward No. 6 9 Rmt 54.13 cum 9700
87300
Total 68 Rmt.
368.08 cum. 6,59,600
G. Total 194 Rmt
1069.06 Cum 18,97,150
12. GRAM PANCHAYAT : SANAHI
Sr. No. Village/Nalla Rmt./ Cum Cost/rmt
Amount (Rs.)
1 Bharyal Nalla in village Bharyal 8 Rmt 43.31 cum 9700 77600
2 Har Khalsa Nalla in village Har Khalsa 8 Rmt 43.31 cum 9700 77600
3 Har Masanda Nalla in village Har Mansanda 8 Rmt 43.31 cum 9700 77600
4 Sasan Masanda Nalla in village Sasan
Mansanda
8 Rmt 43.31 cum 9700 77600
5 Telkar Nalla in village Telkar 8 Rmt 43.31 cum 9700 77600
Total
40 Rmt 216.55 cum.
388000
13. GRAM PANCHAYAT : MALAG
Sr. No. Village Rmt./ Cum Cost. Amount (rs.)
1 Budhana Nalla in village Budhana 5 Rmt 27.06 cum 9700 48500
2 Gorghat Nalla in village Malag 5 Rmt 27.06 cum 9700 48500
3 Bhotta wala Nalla in village Malag 5 Rmt 27.06 cum 9700 48500
4 Adhiyal Nalla in village Malag 5 Rmt 27.06 cum 9700 48500
Total 20 Rmt 135.30 Cum.
1,94,000.00
G. Total 60 Rmt 351.85
Cum 5,82,000.00
102
14. GRAM PANCHAYAT : MANJIYAR
Sr. No. Village Rmt./ Cum Cost/rmt Amount
1 Chil Walla Nalla, near GPS Village Chowki Chaleri {Left Side}
10 Rmt 43.31 cum
9700 0.97
2 Tarkhan Walla Nalla, near GPS Village Chowki Chaleri {Left Side}
10 Rmt 43.31 cum
9700 0.97
3 Bardhi Khad Ward No 5 10 Rmt 43.31 cum
9700 0.97
4 Manjiyar Walla Nalla, 10 Rmt 43.31 cum
9700 0.97
Total 40 Rmt 216.56 cum
3.88
15. GRAM PANCHAYAT : BATRAN
Sr.
No.
Village Rmt./ Cum Cost/rmt Amount
1 Lambi Bahal Nalla 6 Rmt 32.48 Cum
9700 58200
2 Dibri Nalla 6 Rmt 32.48 Cum
9700 58200
3 Bagsoo Nalla 6 Rmt 32.48 Cum
9700 58200
Total 18 Rmt 97.44 Cum
9700 174600
16. GRAM PANCHAYAT : KAMLAH
1 Kehal Nalla 4 Rmt 21.656 Cum
9700 38800
2 Bahal Nalla 4 Rmt 21.656 Cum
9700 38800
Total 8 Rmt 43.30 Cum
9700 77600
17. GRAM PANCHAYAT : GHALOON
1 Ambin Walla Nalla 4 Rmt 21.656 Cum
9700 38800
2 Bandoli Nalla 4 Rmt 21.656 Cum
9700 38800
Total 8 Rmt 43.30 Cum
9700 77600
18. GRAM PANCHAYAT : HATHOL KHAS
103
Sr. Village Rmt/ Cum Cost per Rmt
Amount
1 Manjra Nalla 6 Rmt 32.48 Cum
9700 58200
2 Rakkar Nalla 6 Rmt 32.48 Cum
9700 58200
3 Seer Nalla 6 Rmt 32.48 Cum
9700 58200
4 Kapara Nalla 6 Rmt 32.48 Cum
9700 58200
5 Bagh Nalla 6 Rmt 32.48 Cum
9700 58200
Total 30 Rmt 162.40 Cum
9700 291000
G.Total (A+B+C+D) 64 Rmt 346.45Cum
9700 620800
19. GRAM PANCHAYAT :DANGRI
Sr. No. Village Rmt./ Cum Cost/rmt Amount
1 Bal Nalla, Village Baloon 5 Rmt.
13.53 Cum 9700 48500
2. Chot Nalla Village Tarkeri 5 Rmt.
13.53 Cum 9700 48500
3. Panga Nalla Village Roopbahal 5 Rmt.
13.53 Cum 9700 48500
4. Kaler Nalla Village Dadbhal 5 Rmt.
13.53 Cum 9700 48500
5. Chill Nalla Village Luhakhar 5 Rmt.
13.53 Cum 9700 48500
6. Sukrala Nalla Village Chilwal 5 Rmt.
13.53 Cum 9700 48500
7. Chilgrah Nalla Village Chilgrah 5 Rmt.
13.53 Cum 9700 48500
8. Dangri Nalla Village Dangri 5 Rmt.
13.53 Cum 9700 48500
9. Gidyan Nalla Village Gidyan 5 Rmt.
13.53 Cum 9700 48500
10 Sala di Bahal Nalla Village Sala di Bahal 5 Rmt.
13.53 Cum 9700 48500
Total 50 Rmt 135.30 Cum 9700
4,85,000.00
20. GRAM PANCHAYAT : BELA
Sr. No. Name &Bela Village Rmt./ Cum Cost/rmt Amount
1 Kapoor Sagar, Lamba Nalla,Village bela, 16 Rmt 9700 155200
104
Ward no 5 43.312 Cum
2 Kapoor Sagar Lamba Nalla, Village bela,Ward no4
16 Rmt 43.312 Cum 9700
155200
3 Kapoor Sagar Lamba Nalla, Village bela,Ward no2
16 Rmt 43.312 Cum 9700
155200
4 Bandh Nalla,Vill Tillu 8Rmt 43.312 Cum 9700
77600
5 Sudha Nalla vill Tillu 8Rmt 43.312 Cum 9700
77600
6 Chappadi Nalla, Vill Tillu 8Rmt 43.312 Cum 9700
77600
G.Total 72 Rmt. 389.79 Cum
6,98,400
746 Rmt 4039 Cum
72.362 lacs
For Standard, detailed estimates and drawing/designs see Annexure – A (iii)
5.3.4 Spur in Wire crates (Along the Banks of Drainage Lines flowing /Arable/Non- Arable/Pasture/Waste Land (Community/Individual Bases) Cost per running meter Rs. 6100/-
GRAM PANCHAYAT: RANGAS Sr.No.
Name of Work
Dimension of Structure in meters
Villa
ge
Lo
cati
on
Khasra No
Natu
re o
f w
ork
(
Ind
ivid
ua
l /
Co
mm
un
ity)
Cate
go
ry Name of Beneficiary Amount
(Rs)
L H
1 Spur 8 1
Ho
lwin
H
ar 2
Com
mu
nity
OBC Laxman Dass, Kashmir Singh, Surinder Singh, Vijay Kumar
48800
2 Spur 11 1
Ho
lwin
Ha
r 114
Com
munity OBC Upender Kumar,
Rajinder Jagdama, Dharam Pal
67100
3 Spur 15 1
Ho
lwin
Ha
r 114
Com
munity OBC Upender Kumar,
Rajinder, Jagdama, Dharam Pal
91500
105
4 Spur 9 1
Ho
lwin
H
ar 49,51
Indiv
idual OBC Visso Devi 54900
5 Spur 12 1
Ho
lwin
Ha
r 191,192
Indiv
idual
OBC Amar Singh 73200
6 Spur 7 1
Ho
lwin
Ha
r 137
Com
munity OBC Laxman Dass,
Kashmir Singh , Amar Nath, Satish
42700
7 Spur 7 1
Ho
lwin
Ha
r Near the land
of benef.
Com
munity GEN Mahinder Sharma,
Surender Kumar, Joginder Kumar, Raj Kumar, Sheela Devi
42700
8 Spur 10 1
Ho
lwin
Ha
r 168 C
om
munity ST,S
C Fateh Singh , Raghubir Singh, Harnam Singh, Fhool Singh
61000
9 Spur 8 1
Ba
nn
-1
51,52,53,78,79,80
Com
munity
ST Babu Deen, Julaf Deen, Bhag Deen, Muttu Deen
61000
10 Spur 10 1
Ba
nn
-1
58-59-60-61-
77
Com
munity OBC Gayatri Devi, Taro Devi, Madan Lal, Anil Kumar
61000
11 Spur 10 1
Ba
nn
-1
35
Com
munity ST Sonu , Jattu Deen,
Fateh Muhamad, 61000
12 Spur 10 1
Ra
ng
as
578
Com
munity GEN Mehar Singh, Bidhi
Chand, Krishan Chand Prakash Chand
61000
13 Spur 10 1
Ra
ng
as
555,556
Com
munity
GEN Mehar Singh, Bidhi Chand, Krishan Chand , Prakash Chand,
61000
106
GRAM PANCHAYAT: RAIL
Sr.
No
Na
m
e o
f
Str
u Dimension of
Structure in meter
Location Kh. No.
Ind
iv
idu
al
/
Co
m
Caste Beneficiary Amount
(Rs.)
14 Spur 10 1
Ra
ng
as
555,556
Com
munity GEN Mehar Singh, Bidhi
Chand, Krishan Chand , Parkash Chand
61000
15 Spur 10 1
Ra
ng
as
569
Com
munity GEN Keshar Singh, Manhor
Singh, Chamel Singh, Prakash Chand
61000
16 Spur 10 1
Ja
nda
li R
ajp
uta
n
Near
the land
of
benef.
Com
munity OBC Kishor Chand, Subhas
Chand, Jagdish Chand, Kuldeep Chand
61000
17 Spur 15 1
Ja
nda
li R
ajp
uta
n 74
Com
mu
nity OBC Hari Chand , Kartar
Chand, Vinod Kumar Desh Raj
91500
18 Spur 7 1
Bh
alo
un 204
Com
mu
nity GEN Ramesh Chand,
Parmod Singh, Rattan Chand.
42700
19 Spur 9 1
Ba
nn
-1
147/3
Com
munity ST Manohar Ali, Papi
Deen, Moulla Deen, Jaan Muhamad
54900
20 Spur 12 1
Ba
nn
-1
40/2
Com
munity ST Alf Deen, Kaku Deen,
Fakeer Muhamad, Salam Deen
73200
21 Spur 8.5 1
Ba
nn
-2
70,71
Com
munity
ST Karmo Devi, Nazeer Muhamad, Sonu Deen Kushi Muhamad,
51850
Total 208Rmt.
Rs. 12.71 lacs
107
. L H
1 Spur 5 1 Haar (Near
to road of
karndola)
27,92,
83
Co
mm
un
ity
OBC Amar
Chand,
Kishori Lal,
Maan Chand
30500
2 Spur 7 1 Haar (Near
to Feda
Village
Haar)
160
Co
mm
un
ity
SC Sudarsan
Kumar,
Prakash
Chand
42700
3 Spur 10 1 Haar (Near
to house of
Raj Kumar
Village
Haar)
238
Co
mm
un
ity
OBC Sita Ram,
Urmila Devi,
Raj Kumar
Surender
Kumar
61000
4 Spur 10 1 Haar (Near
to Dhamla
Village
Haar)
22 30 39
Co
mm
un
ity
OBC Joginder
Singh, Amar
Singh,
Rakesh
kumar
61000
5 Spur 10 1 Haar (Near
to Dhamla
Village
Haar)
55 56
Co
mm
un
ity
OBC Mast Ram,
Vipan
Kumar,
Gurdev
Kumar
61000
6 Spur 12 1 Haar (Near
to the
house of
Mast Ram
Village
Haar)
34 32 96
95
Co
mm
un
ity
OBC Ram Saran,
Gurnam
Singh
73200
7 Spur 7 1 Balh (Near
to the Tyala
Village Balh)
Near
the land
of benf.
Co
mm
un
ity
OBC Sankutla
Devi, Vipan
Kumar,
Gurdev
Singh,
42700
8 Spur 6 1 Chokru
(Near to
Balee
Village
Chokru)
Near
the land
of benf.
Co
mm
un
ity
OBC Damodar
Dass, Bal
Kishan,
Anand
Kishor,
Prakash
Chand
36600
108
9 Spur 5 1 Dahal
(Near to
house of Bal
kishan
Village
Dahal)
Near
the land
of benf.
Co
mm
un
ity
OBC Sarla Devi,
Bal Kishan,
Prakash
Chand
30500
10 Spur 5 1 Jol Near
the land
of benf.
Co
mm
un
ity
OBC Balbir Singh,
Kishori Lal,
Pradeep
Kumar
30500
11 Spur 3 1 Jol 232
Co
mm
un
ity
OBC Shish Ram,
Amar Singh,
Ram Singh,
18300
12 Spur 3 1 Near to
Kamlau
Nalla
142 ,
143
Co
mm
un
ity
OBC Dharam
Chand,
Prem Chand
18300
13 Spur 5 1 Near to
Kamlau
Nalla
46
Co
mm
un
ity
OBC Jai Kishan,
Subash
Chand,
Panjab
Singh
30500
14 Spur 5 1 Near to
Bowadi Vill,
Har
Near
the land
of benf.
Co
mm
un
ity
OBC Prem Singh,
Rakesh
Kumar, Ajay
Kumar
30500
15 Spur 10 1 Near to
School
Ground
608
Co
mm
un
ity
Gian Chand,
Shambhu
Ram, Bhagi
Rath, Gayitri
Devi
61000
Total 103
Rmt
Rs.
6.283
lacs
GRAM PANCHAYAT: KANDROLA PLASSI Sr. No.
Name of
Structure
Dimension of Structure
Location Kh. No.
Ind
ivid
ual/
Co
mm
un
ity Caste Beneficiary Amount
(Rs.)
L H
109
1 Spur 10 1 Village Bari Near
the land
of benf
Individual GEN Ramesh Chand
61000
2 Spur 10 1 Village Jhandue
Near
the land
of benf
Individual SC Guru Dev Singh
61000
3 Spur 10 Village Jhandue
Near
the land
of benf
Individual SC Munshi Ram 61000
4 Spur 10 1 Village Jhandue (Near to Bali)
Near
the land
of benf
Individual GEN Amar Nath 61000
5 Spur 10 1 Jhandue 114 Individual GEN Ramesh Chand
61000
6 Spur 10 1 Karndola (Near to the Bakshi Ram house)
Near
the land
of benf
Individual GEN Vidya Devi 61000
7 Spur 10 1 Jathuya (Near to I.T.I )
90 Individual GEN Vijay Kumar 61000
8 Spur 10 1 Tabiani (Near to Malaudu Bridge)
2 Individual SC Jagan Nath 61000
9 Spur 10 1 Tabiani (Near to Malaudu Bridge)
22,15 Individual SC Savitri Devi 61000
10 Spur 10 1 Tabiani (Near to Naun
3 Individual SC Prem Chand
61000
11 Spur 6 1 Paniyala (Near to house of Desh Raj )
37,38,39
Individual GEN Parsotam Dass
36600
12 Spur 7 1 Paniyala (Near to house of Ramesh Kumar )
Near
the land
of benf.
Individual GEN Ramesh Kumar
42700
13 Spur 6 1 Paniyala (Near to house of Samsher Singh
Near
the land
of benf.
Individual GEN Samsher Singh
36600
110
GRAM PANCHYAT: PUTRIAL
A) Works under watershed fund Sr.
No
.
Name
Of
Struct
ure
Dimension Of
Structure
Location Kh. No.
Ind
ivid
u
al/
Co
m
mu
nit
y
Caste Beneficiaries Cost
L H
1 Spur 5 1 Ward No.-5 (Near To Bawari )
Near the land of benef.
Individual OBC Kartar Chand 30500
2 Spur 10 1 Ward No.-5 (Near To Bali)
Near the
land of
benef.
Individual OBC Dharam Chand
61000
3 Spur 7 1 Ward No.-5 (Near To Bali)
land of
benef.
Individual OBC Desh Raj 42700
4 Spur 5 1 Ward No.-5 (Near To Bali)
Near the
land of
benef.
Individual OBC Prakash Chand
30500
14 Spur 7 1 Pathiyala Near
the land
of benf.
Individual GEN Ramesh Chand
42700
15 Spur 4 1 Amlehru (Near to house of Prakash Chand )
208 Individual SC Prakash Chand
24400
16 Spur 10 1 Amlehru (Near to house of Prittam Chand )
Near
the land
of benf
Individual SC Prittam Chand
61000
17 Spur 3 1 Amlehru 347 Individual GEN Balwant Singh
18300
18 Spur 4 1 Amlehru 257,258 Individual GEN Gian Chand 24400
Total 147 Rmt
Rs. 8.967 Lacs
111
5 Spur 9 1 Ward No.-5 (Near To Puli)
Near the
land of
benef.
Individual OBC Fulla Devi 54900
6 Spur 10 1 Ward No.-5 (Near To Puli)
Near the
land of
benef.
Individual OBC Lal Chand 61000
7 Spur 7 1 Ward No.-5 (Near To Bali)
Near the
land of
benef.
Individual OBC Roshan Lal 42700
8 Spur 5 1 Ward No.-5 (Near To Bali)
Near the
land of
benef.
Individual OBC Thakur Dass 30500
9 Spur 8 1 Ward No.-5 (Near To Bali)
Near the
land of
benef.
Community
OBC Jagdish Chand, Bidhi Chand
48800
10 Spur 8 1 Ward No.-5 (Near To Bali)
Near the
land of
benef.
Individual OBC Nirmla Devi 48800
11 Spur 10 1 Gharu Kimia the Nala
Near the
land of
benef.
Individual OBC Shankar Dass 61000
12 Spur 3 1 Gharu Kimia the Nala
Near the
land of
benef.
Individual OBC Surjeet Kumar
18300
13
Spur 10 1 Pongla Near the
land of
benef.
Individual OBC Kartar Chand 61000
14 Spur 10 1 Putriyal (Near to Damidu da Ridda)
Near the
land of
benef.
Individual SC Swaru Ram 61000
15 Spur 7 1 Putriyal (Near to Sari)
299 Individual SC Prittam Chand
42700
16 Spur 5 1 Putriyal (Near to Path)
Near the land of benef
Individual OBC Kartar Chand 30500
17 Spur 5 1 Putriyal (Jangal Nalla)
97 ,95, 96, 92
Community
NSC Hans Raj , Desh Raj, Suresh Kumar , Parittam Chand
30500
18 Spur 10 1 Pongla Near the
land of
benef.
Individual OBC Kishori Lal 61000
112
19 Spur 7 1 Adarsh Nagar 204 Individual GEN Dharam Chand
42700
20 Spur 5 1 Adarsh Nagar 296 Individual GEN Keshar Chand
30500
21 Spur 6 1 Adarsh Nagar 128 Individual GEN Shanker Singh
36600
22 Spur 7 1 Adarsh Nagar 68 Individual GEN Gian Chand 42700
23 Spur 7 1 Adarsh Nagar 68 Individual GEN Madan Lal 42700
24 Spur 5 1 Adarsh Nagar 52 Individual GEN Kartar Chand 30500
25 Spur 5 1 Adarsh Nagar 52 Community
GEN Ranjodh Singh, Subhash Singh
30500
26 Spur 10 1 Adarsh Nagar( Khawara)
Individual GEN Jashi Ram 61000
27 Spur 7 1 Adarsh Nagar( Check Dam )
122 Individual GEN Ramesh Chand
42700
28 Spur 5 1 Adarsh Nagar( Near to Pulli)
102 Individual GEN Gian Chand 30500
29 Spur 6 1 Jangle ( Near to Dibba)
243 Individual GEN Vikram Jeet Singh
36600
30 Spur 10 1 Jangle ( Near to Pulli)
Near the
land of
benef.
Individual GEN Roshan Lal 61000
31 Spur 10 1 Putriyal (Near to Barde)
Near the
land of
benef.
Individual OBC Karam Chand 61000
32 Spur 5 1 Putriyal (Near to Barde)
Near the
land of
benef.
Individual SC Sansharo Devi
30500
Total 229 Rmt
Rs. 13.969 lacs
GRAM PANCHAYAT:NARYAH
113
Sr.
No.
Name of
Activity
Village Location of
work/Khasra
number
Nature of
work
Ind/Com
Benf. Caste EC (Rs.
In lacs)
1 Spur in Wire
crates
L = 8M
Chowki
Rajputan
On the land of
Ramesh
Chand S/o
Iswar Dass
Individual Ramesh Chand
S/o Ishwar Dass
OBC 0.488
2 Spur in Wire
crates
L = 5.m
Chowki
Rajputan
190 Individual Jaishi Ram S/o
Riju Ram
GEN 0.305
3 Spur in Wire
crates
L= 10m
Chowki
Rajputan
Gajredu ka
Nalla
Community Rajinder Singh
S/o Kripa Ram
Jaishi Ram S/o
Rija Ram,
Chain Singh
GEN 0.61
4 Spur Wire
Crates
L=6M
Kayaran Near the land
of Ram
Chand,
Prabhat and
Rattam Chand
Community Ram Chand,
Prabhat Singh,
Rattan Chand
GEN 0.366
5 Spur in Wire
crates
L = 3M
Madhani On Faran
Nalla
Community RamDass,Desh
Raj,Om Parkesh
Etc.
- 0.183
6 Spur in Wire
crates
L =5 M
Madhani On the land of
Brahmi Devi
Kh. No. 21
Individial Brahami Devi
W/o Hukam
Singh
GEN 0.305
7 Spur in Wire
crates
L = 5 M
Madhani On the Land of
Shanti Devi
Kh. No. 21
Individual Shanti Devi W/ o
Pandit Ram
GEN 0.305
114
8 Spur in Wire
crates
L- 5m
Balahar 142,143,147,1
48,157,158,
170
Community Luxman Singh,
Balvir Singh etc.
OBC 0.305
9 Spur
L- 20 m
Sher 21,9,10,11,19,
23,85,32,33,
19,9
Community Duni Chand,
Purshotam
Chand, Roop
Lal, Ami Chand,
Bidhu Chand
etc.
SC 1.22
10 Spur in Wire
crates
L- 10 m
Kathlani 418 Community Raj mal, Narseeb
Singh, Kanwar
Singh, Rakesh,
Sakuntla, Hans Raj
ST 0.61
11 Spur
L- 5 m
Kuthiana Near Kurli
Nalla
Community Gaino Devi,
Baldev Singh.
-- 0.305
12 Spur in Wire
crates
L- 30m
Kathlani 378 Community Rakesh Kumar,
Amar Singh,
(and all the
villegers of
Village Chock,
Keharan, Chocki
Rajputta
1.83
13 Spur in Wire
crates
L- 10m
Samoh 58,61 Individual Naresh Kumar
s/o Bidhi Chand
Sharma
GEN 0.61
14 Spur in Wire
crates
L- 5m
Kachroti 22 Community Om Parkash,
Inder Singh,
Mukesh Chand
GEN 0.305
Total 127 RMT 7.747
GRAM PANCHAYAT: BHUMPAL
Sr.
No.
Name of
Activity
Village Location of
work/Khasra
number
Nature of
work
Ind/Com
Benf. Caste EC
115
1 Wire crates
L =15M
Fatehpur Near the land
of Bhag
Community Hari Ram,
Satish, Gurdass,
Maan Chand,
Ramesh
OBC 0.915
2 Wire Crates
L = 20M
Fatehpur Bhag Community Roshan Lal, Babu
Ram, Mali Ram,
Ashok, Prittam,
Kuldeep
OBC 1.22
3 Wire Crates
L=15M
Near the
Spring
Lahari Nalla
near the land of
Roshan lal and
Rattan Chand
Community Bidhi Chand, Raj
Kumar, Jaishi
Ram
OBC 0.915
4 Wire Crates
L = 15M
Fatehpur In the land of
Sarwna Devi
Individual Sarwna Devi
W/o Jai Kishan
- 0.915
5 Spur in Wire
crates
L =15M
Pukhrani In the Land of
Dev Raj
Community Dev Raj,
Ashwani Kumar,
Laskari Ram,
Rashila Ram,
Kashmir Singh,
OBC/
GEN
0.915
6 Spur in Wire
crates
L =14m
Pukhrani In the Land of
Ashwani
kumar
Community Ashwani Kumar,
Dev Raj, Laskari
Ram, Rashila
Ram, Kashmir
Singh,
OBC/
GEN
0.854
7 Spur in Wire
crates
L =15M
Pukhrani In the Land of
Laskari Ram
Community Ashwani Kumar,
Dev Raj, Laskari
Ram, Rashila
Ram, Kashmir
Singh,
OBC/
GEN
0.915
8 Spur in Wire
crates
L =14M
Pukhrani In the Land of
Rashila Ram
Community Ashwani Kumar,
Dev Raj, Laskari
Ram, Rashila
Ram, Kashmir
Singh,
OBC/
GEN
0.854
116
9 Spur in Wire
crates
L =15M
B = 0.90M
H= 1.50M
Pukhrani In the Land of
Kashmir Singh
Community Ashwani Kumar,
Dev Raj, Laskari
Ram, Rashila
Ram, Kashmir
Singh,
OBC/
GEN
0.915
Total 138 RMT 8.418
GRAM PANCHAYAT : NARA
Sr.
No.
Name of
Activity
Village Location of
work/Khasra
number
Nature of
work
Ind/Com
Benf. Caste EC
(Rs. In
lacs)
1
Spur in wire
crate in Wire
crates L = 12M
H= 1 M
Khruni Near the
land of
Gopal
Chand,
Community Balbir Singh, Hakam
Chand, Madan Singh,
Maan Chand, Uttam
Chand etc.
GEN
0.732
2 Spur in wire
crate Wire
Crates
L = 10M
H = 1 M
Jiyana On Khruni di
Khad.
Community Jagat Ram, Om
Prakash,
GEN 0.61
3 Spur in wire
crate Wire
Crates
L= 10 M
H = 1M
Jiyana On Chinger
Khad.
Community Kishan Chand, Hari
Chand, Om Prakash
GEN 0.61
4 Spur in wire
crate in Wire
Crates
L = 7 M
Jiyana On Balli Community Sanjeev Kumar,
Vyasha Devi
GEN 0.427
117
H = 1M
5 Spur in wire
crate in Wire
Crates
L =7 M
H = 1 M
Rutera On Balli Community Gopal Dass, Suresh
Kumar, Ranjeet
Singh,
OBC 0.427
6 Spur in wire
crate in Wire
Crates
L = 9 M
H = 1M
Rutera Uprali Balli Community Pyare Lal, Ashok
kumar, Ravinder
Kumar, Kishori Lal,
Sanjeev Kumar,
Suresh kumar.
OBC 0.549
7
Spur in wire
crate
L- 10m
H – 1m
Rutera Uprali Balli Community Kewal Singh,
Mahinder Singh,
Bhisan Dass, Mast
Ram.
OBC 0.61
8 Spur in wire
crate
L- 7m
H – 1m
Rutera Bhee Wali
Bali
Community Prakash Chand, Desh
Raj,Chintu Ram
GEN 0.427
9 Spur in wire
crate
L- 7m
H – 1m
Rutera On Bhag
Wala Nalla.
Community Urmila Devi Balbirr
singh.
GEN 0.427
10 Spur in wire
crate
L- 5m
H – 1m
Mandiyani
On Bhag
Wala Nalla.
Community Roshan Lal, Prithvi
Chand.
GEN 0.305
11 Spur in wire
crate
L- 3m
H – 1m
Mandiyani
On Bhag
Wala Nalla.
Individual Bhagi Rath, GEN 0.305
12 Spur in wire
crate
Mandiyani
On Bhag
Wala Nalla.
Community Kanta Prashad,
Ashok Kumar
GEN 0.305
118
L- 5m
H – 1m
13 Spur in wire
crate
L- 5m
H – 1m
Jiyana
In the land of
Krishan
Dass
Community Krishan Dass,
Kulbhushan
GEN 0.305
Total
97 Rmt
5.917
GRAM PANCHAYAT : HARETA
1
Spur in wire
crate
L = 6m
H= 1M
Hartea On Chiddhe
wala Nalla.
Community Ramesh Chand,
Milkhi Ram
OBC 0.366
2 Spur in wire
crate
L = 10M
H = 1M
Hareta On Chiddhe
Nalla.
Community Milkhi Ram, Gian
Chand
OBC 0.610
3 Spur in wire
crate
L- 5 m
H – 1m
Hareta On Dibbu near
the land of
Hans Raj and
other villagers
Community All Villagers OBC 0.305
4 Spur in wire
crate
L – 6m
H—1m
Hareta Ward No 1
Pange Wala
Nalla Bhalu
Community All Village -- 0.366
27 Rmt. Total 1.647
GRAM PANCHAYAT: GALORE KHAS
1 Spur in wire
crate
L- 10m
H – 1m
Darbyar Govt. Land
Near to
Community
Hall
Community Whole ward SC,GE
N
0.61
119
2 Spur in wire
crate
L – 10 m
H – 1M
Galore
Khas
Near to village Community Banku Ram, Dharam
Chand
SC 0.61
3 Spur in wire
crate
L- 3 m
H – 1m
Budwin Govt Land
Near to
Community
Hall
Community Whole ward SC,GE
N
0.183
23Rmt. Total 1.403
GRAM PANCHAYAT : LAHRA
1 Spur in wire
crate
L- 9m
H – 1M
Hatli Muttred Khad
on Balhi
Community Ram Lok, Prem
Dass,
GEN 0.549
2 Spur in wire
crate
L- 8 m
H – 1 M
Hatli On Sadhe
Hatli Khad
Community Bharam Dutt, Jai Pal,
Ram Chand.
GEN 0.488
17 Rmt Total 1.037
GRAM PANCHAYAT:SANAHI
1 Spur
L= 10M
Sasan Masanda
(Khola)
Community GEN All Villagers 0.610
2 Spur
L =6M
Har
Masanda
Nearby
Bawri and
land of
benf.
Community GEN Durga Dass,
Babu Ram
Jamna Dass
0.366
3 Spur
L =7M
Har
Masanda
Near the
land of
benf.
Community GEN Durga Dass,
Amar Nath
Jamna Dass
0.427
120
4 Spur
L= 6M
Telkar
Dhiman
Basti near
the land of
benf.
Community GEN Ranjeet
Singh,Sita
Devi,Munshi
Ram,Prem
Chand
0.366
5 Spur
L= 5M
Telkar Near
Khata
Amb and
land of
benf.
Individual GEN Jagdish Chand 0.305
6 Spur
L = 7M
Sanahi
Masanda
Near the
land of
benf.
Community GEN Durga Dass,
Roshani Devi
0.427
7 Spur
L = 10M
Bharyal
(on
Sandha
Nalla)
Near the
land of
benf.
Community GEN/
SC
Jagat Ram,
Prem Chand
0.610
8 Spur
L = 5M
Bharyal
(on
Sandha
Nalla)
Near the
land of
benf.
Community GEN/
SC
Vijay kumar ,
Prem Chand
0.305
9 Spur
L = 5M
Bharyal
On Nali
Wala Nalla
Community GEN Dharm Singh,
Dhani Ram
0.305
10 Spur
L = 5M
Bharyal Near to
House of
Sh. Pair
Chand
Individual GEN Pair Chand 0.305
11 Spur
L= 15M
Bharyal Near the
land of
benef. ( Balh
Nalla)
Community GEN Rajesh kumar,
Sankar Dass
0.915
121
12 Spur
L =10M
Bharyal Near the
land of
benef. ( Balh
Nalla)
Community SC Munshi Ram,
Nanak Chand
0.610
13 Spur
L = 10M
Bharyal Near the
land of
benef. (On
Patli Da Cheedh)
Community GEN Surjeet Singh,
Prakash Chand
0.610
14 Spur
L = 5M
Sanahi On Langwani
Wala Choe
Community GEN Mahavideen,
Suresh kumar
0.305
15 Spur
L =5M
Sanahi On Balh
Nalla
Community GEN Vijay Kumar,
Manpri Devi
0.305
16 Spur
L =10M
Sanahi On Balh
Nalla
Community GEN Amro Devi,
Mast Ram
0.610
17 Spur
L = 7M
Sanahi Bata Da
Pange
Wala Nalla
Community GEN Ajeet Ram,
Sumit Kumar,
Vijay, etc
0.427
18 Spur
L = 7M
Sanahi
Pange
Wala Nalla
Community GEN Amar Nath,
Jyoti Prakash,
Pawan kumar
0.427
19 Spur
L = 10M
Sanahi
Kholi da
nalla
Community GEN Jagrant,Suram
Dass,Nanak
Chand
0.610
20 Spur
L = 5M
Sanahi
Near to
Pulli
Community GEN Roshan Lal,
Suresh Kumar
0.305
21 Spur
L = 10M
Sanahi Near to
Pulli
Community GEN Dev Raj, Babu
Ram
0.610
22 Spur
L = 5M
Sanahi On Tillu
Nalla.
Community GEN Harri Lal,
Proshotam
0.305
122
Chand
23 Spur
L = 10M
Sanahi
Masanda.
Bayin
Wala
Bhardha
Community GEN Madho Ram,
Amar Chand
0.610
24 Spur
L = 10M
Sanahi
Khurd.
Near the
land of
benf.
Community GEN Luxman Dass,
Ramesh Chand
0.610
25 Spur
L = 5M
Sanahi
Khurd.
Near the
land of
benf.
Community GEN Mast Ram,
Ravinder Singh
0.305
26 Spur
L = 5M
Chalali On Pipla
Da Panga.
Community GEN Jyoti Parkash,
Rattan Chand
Rajesh kumar
0.305
27 Spur
L = 6M
Kargoo
Khalsa
On Badhar
Nalla
Community GEN Jagdish Chand,
Birbal Sharma
0.366
28 Spur
L = 5M
Kargoo
Khalsa.
Khaea da
Panga
Community GEN Amar Nath,
Roshan Lal,
Ravinder
0.305
29 Spur
L = 10M
Kargoo Near the
land of
benf.
Community GEN Sukh Ram
Roshan Lal,
0.610
30 Spur
L = 10M
Kargoo On
Khardhe
Nalla.
Community GEN Sarvan Kumar,
Rattan Chand
0.610
31 Spur
L =10M
Kargoo On Nahi
Da Panga
Choo.
Community GEN Prithvi Chand,
Suresh kumar,
Rakesh Kumar,
Nek Chand
0.610
32 Spur
L = 10M
Kargoo Kahi Patli
Nalla.
Community GEN Nek Chand,
Bagwan
0.610
123
33 Spur
L = 5M
Kohlwin Near the
land of
benf.
Community GEN Ishwar Singh,
Rattan Chand
0.305
34 Spur
L = 8M
Kohlwin On
Khobaloo
Nalla.
Community GEN Kashmir Singh,
Mohan Balbir
Singh
0.488
35 Spur
L = 8M
Kohlwin On
Khobaloo
Nalla.
Community GEN Mohan Lal,
Shyam, Sarvan
Kumar
0.488
Total
259 Rmt
15.799
GRAM PANCHAYAT : MALAG
Sr.
No
Name of
Work
Village
Kh
asr
a N
o.
Loca
tio
n
Nature of
work
{individual/C
ommunity}
Ca
teg
ory
Name of
Beneficiary
EC
1 Spur
L= 5M
Malag (Than) 221 near
the house
of benf.
GEN Kishor Chand,
Rattan Chand
0.305
2 Spur
L = 5M
Malag ( Than) On Bhai
Wala Nalla
Co
mm
un
ity
GEN Sukhdev, Dalip
Chand
0.305
3 Spur
L = 5M
Malag ( Than On Pandeh
Wala Nalla
Co
mm
un
ity
GEN Rattan Chand,
Desveer
0.305
4 Spur
L = 5M
Malag ( Than On choti
Churn
Nalla
Co
mm
un
ity
SC Mansa Ram,
Udham Singh
0.305
5 Spur
L = 5M
Malag On Badhe
Nalla
Ind
ivid
ua
l
SC Udham Singh 0.305
124
6 Spur
L = 5M
Malag On Badhe
Nalla
Ind
ivid
ua
l
SC Bimla Devi 0.305
7 Spur
L = 5M
Malag On Well
Wala nalla
Co
mm
un
ity
GEN Kansi Ram, Roshni
Devi
0.305
8 Spur
L = 5M
Malag Chare
Wala Nalla
Co
mm
un
ity
Obc Mahinder, Hans
Raj
0.305
9 Spur
L = 7M
Malag Near to
D.A.B
School
Co
mm
un
ity
SC Sadhu Ram, Tej
Singh
0.427
10 Spur
L = 10M
Malag Near the
land of
benf.
Co
mm
un
ity
SC Chaudhari Ram,
Prakash, Ashok,
Parittam Chand
0.610
11 Spur
L = 5M
Malag Mairawal
a Nalla
Ind
ivid
ua
l
GEN Rikhi Ram, Rattan
Singh
0.305
12 Spur
L = 5M
Malag Near the
land of
benf.
Co
mm
un
ity
GEN Rikhi Ram,
Harnam Singh,
Roshan Lal, Kartar
Singh
0.305
13 Spur
L = 5M
Budhana On Tore
Wala Choe
Co
mm
un
ity
SC Vyasan Devi,
Kansi Ram,
Sharnu Ram,
Ramesh Chand
0.305
14 Spur
L = 5M
Budhana On panglu
Nalla
Co
mm
un
ity
SC Sarnu Ram,
Vayasan Devi
0.305
15 Spur
L = 5M
Budhana On Pitan
Wala
Nalla
Co
mm
un
ity
SC Ramesh Chand,
Sarnu
Ram,Vayasa Devi,
etc
0.305
125
16 Spur
L = 7M
Budhana On Dame
Wala Nalla
Co
mm
un
ity
SC Prem Singh,
Parittam Singh
0.427
17 Spur
L = 5M
Malag On
Mayara
Wala Nalla
Co
mm
un
ity
SC Chaudhary Ram,
Sandeep,
Mahinder Singh,
Rattan
0.427
18 Spur
L = 7M
Budhana Peeplu
wala
Nalla
Ind
ivid
ua
l
Gen Purshotam Chand
S/o Khayali Ram
0.427
19 Spur
L = 7M
Malag Near the
Satsag
ghar
Nalla co
mm
un
ity
Sc All ward members
0.427
20 Spur
L = 7M
Budhana Padhiyan da
Panga Nalla
Co
mm
un
ity
Gen Parkash
Chand,Satish
Kumar
0.427
21 Spur
L = 7M
Budhana Chhapdi
wala Nalla
Co
mm
un
ity
Gen Satish Kumar,
Rajinder Singh
0.427
22 Spur
L = 7M
Budhana Khambe
Wala Nalla
Ind
ivid
ua
l
Gen Ravinder Chand
0.427
23 Spur
L = 7M
Budhana Sakayo
Panga
Nalla
Co
mm
un
ity
Gen Rajinder
katoch,Vijay
Katoch
0.427
24 Spur
L = 7M
Budhana Barde
wala
Nalla
In
div
idu
al Sc Shakti Katoch
0.427
126
25 Spur
L = 7M
Budhana Near the
house of
Kehar
Singh
Ind
ivid
ua
l
Sc Kehar Singh
0.427
Total 152 Rmt 9.272
GRAM PANCHAYAT: BADHERA
Sr.
No.
Name of
Structure
Name of
village with
location
Kh.
No.
Individual
Community
Ca
teg
ory
Beneficiaries EC
1 Spur
5M
Jhereri
Jhereri Nalla
740 Community SC Choudhry Ram,
Mohinder
Singh,Rattan
Chand, Sandeep
Kumar,Dalvir Singh
0.305
2 Spur
10M
Jhereri
Jord Nalla
165 Community GEN Surjeet
Singh,Joginder
Singh,Maya Devi,
Mohinder Singh
etc.
0.610
Total 15 Rmt 0.915
127
GRAM PANCHAYAT : MANJIYAR
1 Spur in Wire
crates
L =1 5M
Dodan
Khurad
Near the well Community Sanjeev Kumar,
Prem Lal,
Harnam Singh
etc.
--- 0.915
GRAM PANCHAYAT:- PANIYALI
Sr.
No.
Name of
Structure
Name of village
with location
Kh. No.
Individual/
Community
Beneficiaries EC
1 Cross Spurs
for Nalla
30 Rmt.
Gardhe Da Choe
Jiyana Ward No 4
Community Joginder Singh, Dalip
Chand, Gain Chand,
Bidhi Chand, Kuldeep
Singh, Rattan Chand,
Parmodh Singh,
Rakesh Kumar, Uttam
Singh, Bachitar Singh,
Ashok Kumar, Dhani
Ram, Viyasan Devi,
Surjit Singh, Raj
Kumar, Vimla Devi,
Mohinder Singh,
Phoolan Devi, Prem
Bhardwaj, Jagar Nath,
Tilak Raj, Gurdass,
Satish Kumar,
Purshotam, Yog Raj,
Surender Kumar,
Dalumbhi Devi,
Chattar Singh, Harjit
Singh, Amar Singh,
Sankar Dass, Bhagat
Ram, Luxmi Dutt, Lal
Singh, Kulwant etc
1.83
Total 30 Rmt
1.83
128
2 Spur in Wire
crates
L = 10M
Manjiyar In the land of
Bhagwan
Dass
Individual Bhagwan Dass 0.610
3 Spur in Wire
crates
L =1 0M
1 In the Land of
Benfi.
Co
mm
un
ity
Surender Kumar,
Vijay Kumar,
Kero Devi,
Subhash Chand.
0.610
4 Spur in Wire
crates
L =1 0M
1 In the Land of
Benfi.
Co
mm
un
ity Om Prakash,
Amar Singh,
Santosh Kumari.
0.610
5 Spur in Wire
crates
L =1 0M
1 In the Land of
Benfi. C
om
mun
ity Amar Singh,
Jagat Ram,
Chandu Ram.
0.610
6 Spur in Wire
crates
L =1 0M
2 In the Land of
Benfi.
Co
mm
un
ity
Pritto Devi,
Ramesh Kumar,
Amar Singh,
Dinesh Kumar.
0.610
7 Spur in Wire
crates
L =1 0M
2 In the Land of
Benfi.
Co
mm
un
ity
Surender Kumar,
Praveen Kumar,
Lal Chand,
Balbant Singh
0.610
8 Spur in Wire
crates
L =1 0M
4 In the Land of
Benfi.
Co
mm
un
ity Sanjeev Kumar,
Hoshiar Singh,
Bidhi Chand.
0.610
9 Spur in Wire
crates
L =1 0M
4 In the Land of
Benfi.
Co
mm
un
ity Ram Singh, Yash
Pal, Sita Ram.
0.610
129
GRAM PANCHAYAT:BATRAN
A)Works under watershed funds
10 Spur in Wire
crates
L =1 0M
4 In the Land of
Benfi.
Co
mm
un
ity
Om Prakash,
Partap Chand,
Prakash Chand.
0.610
11 Spur in Wire
crates
L =1 0M
5 In the Land of
Benfi.
Co
mm
un
ity
Raj Mal, Balbir
Singh, Onkar
Singh, Naresh
Kumar.
0.610
12 Spur in Wire
crates
L =1 0M
5 In the Land of
Benfi.
Co
mm
un
ity
Suresh Kumar,
Anil Kumar,
Vipan Kumar.
0.610
13 Spur in Wire
crates
L =1 0M
Dodan
Kalan
In the land of
Gurdass
Chand
Co
mm
un
ity
Mahinder Kumar,
Joginder Singh,
Gandhi Ram,
Jugni Devi,
Gurdass Chand.
0.610
14 Spur in Wire
crates
L =1 0M
Ward No
5
In the land of
Mast Ram
Co
mm
un
ity
Mast Ram,
Gandhi Ram,
Rattan Chand,
Hoshiar Chand,
Maan Chand,
Gurdass Ram.
0.610
15 Spur in Wire
crates
L =1 5M
Bantera In The Land of
Ajay Kumar
Co
mm
un
ity
Ajay Kumar,
Rajesh Kumar,
Dharam Pal,
Ram Sawroop.
0.915
Total 160 Rmt.
9.76
130
Sr
No.
1
Name of
Activity
Villa
ge
Location of work/
Khasra number
Nature of
work
Ind/Com
Benf.
Cate
go
ry
EC
Spur in Wire
Crates
L = 8M
Batra
n
Badhe wale Individual Sansar Chand GEN 0.488
2 Spur in Wire
Crates
L = 7M
Batra
n
Near to water Pond Community Rakesh
kumar, Rajesh
Kumar
GEN 0.427
3 Spur in Wire
Crates
L= 5M
Batra
n
Batran Individual Kamla Devi GEN 0.305
4 Spur Wire
Crates
L=10 M B
atra
n
Wane Da Khet Community Jeet Ram,
Hakam Chand
GEN 0.610
5 Spur Wire
Crates
L=7M
Batra
n
On Hadhda gobua. Community Dharam
Singh, Rattan
Lal
OBC/
GEN
0.427
6 Spur Wire
Crates
L=5 M
Batra
n
On Hadhda gobua. Community Dharam
Singh,
Joginder
Singh.
GEN 0.305
7 Spur Wire
Crates
L=5 M
Batra
n
On Hadhda gobua. Community Jai Ram,
Prittam Singh
GEN 0.305
131
8 Spur Wire
Crates
L=5 M
Batra
n
On Hadhda gobua
Bhae Da Kueta.
Community Jai Singh,
Jaginder
Singh
GEN 0.305
9 Spur Wire
Crates
L=5 M
Batra
n
On Bhag Nalla. Community Dharam
Singh, Satish
Kumar,
Shawrna Devi
Sarvan Singh
GEN 0.305
10 Spur Wire
Crates
B =10M
Batra
n
On Dume Da
Riddha
Individual Ranbir Singh GEN 0.610
11 Spur Wire
Crates
L=5 M
Batra
n
Near to Home
Mahinder Singh.
Community Jeet Singh
Mahinder
Singh
GEN 0.305
12 Spur Wire
Crates
L=5 M
Batra
n
On Tanda Community Kuldeep
Singh,
Jeevan,
Santosh,
SC 0.305
13 Spur Wire
Crates
L=5 M
Batra
n
On Pukhadhe Community Baldev,
Surjeet Singh,
Gur Dev
Singh,
GEN 0.305
14 Spur Wire
Crates
L=5 M
Batra
n
Near To The House
Amar Singh
Community Amar Singh,
Rakesh
Chand,
Jagdish
Chand
GEN 0.305
132
15 Spur Wire
Crates
L=5 M
Batra
n
On Bade Nalha Community Rakesh
Chand,
Rajesh Kumar
GEN 0.305
16 Spur Wire
Crates
L=5 M
Batra
n
On da Tori Ka Choe Community Ajay Kumar,
Sukh Dev
GEN 0.305
17 Spur Wire
Crates
L=5 M
Batra
n
On Tori Ka Choe
and Near to Puli
Community Dyan Singh,
Dhani Ram
GEN 0.305
18 Spur Wire
Crates
L=10 M
Batra
n
On Chore The Choe Community Parkash
Chand,
Khamdu Ram,
GEN 0.610
19 Spur Wire
Crates
L=5 M
Batra
n
On Tori Choe Individual Jai Chand GEN 0.305
20 Spur Wire
Crates
L=5 M
Batra
n
On Teri Choe,Tibbri. Community Jai Chand,
Munshi Ram
GEN 0.305
21 Spur Wire
Crates
L=5 M
Batra
n
Near To Bodu Community Jai Chand,
Munshi Ram
GEN 0.305
133
22 Spur Wire
Crates
L=5 M
Batra
n
On Bhai Wala Nalla. Community Gagan Singh,
Jagdish
Chand.
GEN 0.305
23 Spur Wire
Crates
L=5 M
Batra
n
Near To Badh Community Dhani Ram,
Kasmir Singh
GEN 0.305
24 Spur Wire
Crates
L=5 M
Batra
n
ON Bhai Wala Choe Community Mahinder
Singh, Nandu
Ram
GEN 0.305
25 Spur Wire
Crates
L=5 M
Batra
n
Near to House of
Surjeet Singh.
Community Surjeet Singh,
Dhani Ram.
GEN 0.305
26 Spur Wire
Crates
L=5 M
Batra
n
On Khoware Di
Bhale
Community Madan Lal,
Parkash
Chand.
GEN 0.305
27 Spur Wire
Crates
L=5 M
Batra
n
On Bhanoti Community Guru Dev
Singh, Nath
Singh.
GEN 0.305
28 Spur Wire
Crates
L=5 M
Batra
n
Near to House of
Tulsi Ram.
Individual Tulsi Ram
Prashotam
Chand.
SC 0.305
134
29 Spur Wire
Crates
L=10 M
Batra
n
Bhade Da Bhade Da
Choe.
Community Sanjeev
Kumar,
Bharam Dass,
Vijay Kumar.
GEN 0.610
30 Spur Wire
Crates
L=5 M
Batra
n
On Bural Nalha. Community Shiv Raj,
Ramesh
Chand.
SC 0.305
31 Spur Wire
Crates
L=5 M
Batra
n
Pukhred 5 Individual Nikko Devi OBC 0.305
32 Spur Wire
Crates
L=5 M
Batra
n
Thama tha Panga Individual Jaggo SC 0.305
33 Spur Wire
Crates
L=5 M
Batra
n
Jaghari 2 Individual Lekh Raj GEN 0.305
Total 162 Rmt. 9.88
GRAM PANCHAYAT:KAMLAH
Sr.
No
.
Name of
Activity
Village Location of
work/Khasra
number
Nature
of work
Ind./Com
Benf. Caste EC
1 Spur Wire
Crates
L=10.0M
Galol Near To Kotra
Babdi
Com
mun
ity
Girdhari Lal,
Dev Raj
NSC 0.610
135
2 Spur Wire
Crates
L=10.0M
Galol Adarsh Latta
Indiv
idu
al
Adarsh Latta GEN 0.610
3 Spur Wire
Crates
L=10.0M
Galol Choe Nala
Near To Land
of Rameshwar
Com
mun
ity
Kamal Jeet,
Dev Raj ,
Rameshwar
GEN 0.610
4 Spur Wire
Crates
L=10.0M
Galol Near to
Shamsaan
Ghat.
Indiv
idu
al
All Villages GEN 0.610
5 Spur Wire
Crates
L = 5.0 M
Kamlah Kamlah
Govt. land
near to
Panchayat
Ghar
Com
mun
ity
All Ward GEN 0.305
6 Spur Wire
Crates
L = 5.0 M
Kamlah Kamlah
Govt. land
near the land
of benf.
Com
mun
ity
Joginder
Singh, Keshar
Singh
GEN 0.305
7 Spur Wire
Crates
L = 10.0 M
Kamlah Kamlah Near
to Kutiya at
Badhal
Com
mun
ity
All Villagers GEN 0.610
8 Spur Wire
Crates
L = 5.0 M
Kamlah Kamlah Near
to Purana
Gharat
Com
mun
ity
All Villagers GEN 0.305
9 Spur Wire
Crates
L= 5.0 M
Kamlah Near the land
of benf.
Com
mun
ity
Gurdas Ram,
Hari Singh ,
Kesar Singh
GEN 0.305
136
10 Spur Wire
Crates
L = 5.0 M
Kamlah Near the land
of benf.
Com
mun
ity
Kashmir Singh
Jaswant Singh
GEN 0.305
11 Spur Wire
Crates
L = 10.0 M
Kamlah Near Gharat
Wala Panga
Com
mun
ity
Vaias Dev,
Balwant Singh,
GEN 0.610
12 Spur Wire
Crates
L = 10.0 M
Kamlah Near the land
of benf.
Com
mun
ity
Jeevan,
Jameet Singh,
Karam Singh
GEN 0.610
Spur Wire
Crates
L= 10.0 M
Galol Village Galol C
om
mun
ity
Roshan Lal,
Bidhi Chand,
GEN 0.610
13 Spur Wire
Crates
L= 5.0 M
kamlah Vill Kamlah
Near To Land
Of Prakash
Chand
Com
mun
ity
Pradhan
Singh,
Mahinder
Singh
SC 0.305
14 Spur Wire
Crates
L = 5.0 M
Galol Near land of
benf.
Com
mun
ity
Chotu , Balbir
Singh ,
Davinder
Singh
GEN 0.305
15 Spur Wire
Crates
L = 5 M
Galol Near to Khadli
Nalla Galol
Com
mun
ity
Jagdeesh
Ram, Ramesh,
Kuldee,
Balkishan.
GEN 0.305
137
16 Spur Wire
Crates
L = 5 M
Galol Near to Sasan
Balhi bala
nalla
Com
mun
ity
Jagdeesh
Ram, Kedar
Nath, Desh
Raj.
GEN 0.305
17 Spur Wire
Crates
L = 5 M
Galol Galol Near to
Tube Well
to Dhowl
khani,
Com
mun
ity
Jagat Ram ,
Prakash
Chand, Desh
Raj, Kuldeep,
Tilak Raj,
Rameshwar,
Julfi Ram,
GEN 0.305
18 Spur Wire
Crates
L = 10 M
Galol All Ward
Com
mun
ity
Ganda Nalla
Bat Briksh
Near To SC
Basti
SC 0.610
19 Spur Wire
Crates
L = 10 M
Galol Bhag Nalla
Galol
Com
mun
ity
All Villages GEN 0.610
20 Spur Wire
Crates
L = 10 M
Galol Near to Sapdo
Bala Nalla
Com
mun
ity
All Villages GEN 0.610
Total 165
RMT
10.065
GRAM PANCHAYAT:GHALOON
138
Sr.
No. N
am
e o
f S
tru
ctu
re
Dim
en
sio
n o
f
Str
uct
ure
Name of the village
with location
Ind
ivid
ua
l /
Co
mm
un
ity
Ca
t.
Beneficiaries EC
L
1 Wire
Crate
5m
Sai Near the land of
Rajesh Kumar
Ind
ivid
ua
l
GEN Rajesh Kumar 0.305
2 Wire
Crate
5m
Sai Near the land of
Bhagwan Dass
Co
mm
un
ity
GEN Bhagwan Dass, Surender
Singh
0.305
3 Wire
Crate
5m
Sai Near to Pukhar
Well
Co
mm
un
ity
GEN Hoshiyar Singh, Rattan
Singh
0.305
4 Wire
Crate
10m
Sai Near to Talai
wala Nalla
Co
mm
un
ity
GEN Munshi Ram, Chanchlo
Devi, Sawroop Singh,
Ajit Ram, Satpal, Ganga
Ram, Prittam Chand
0.610
5 Wire
Crate
10M
Sai at Mahu da
panga
Co
mm
un
ity
GEN Bagwan Dass, Satya
Devi, Krishna Devi,
Sakuntla Devi.
0.610
6 Wire
Crate
5m
Sai at Pange wala
Nalla
Co
mm
un
ity
GEN Bhadur Singh, Krishan
Singh, Roshan Lal, Raj
Kumar.
0.305
7 Wire
Crate
5m Sai Near Choe Dam
Co
mm
un
ity
GEN Sankutla Devi, Stya Devi,
Krishna Devi
0.305
8 Wire
Crate
5m Sai Near Maluhe da
panga
Co
mm
un
ity
GEN Bhagwan Dass, Birbal. 0.305
139
9 Wire
Crate
5m
Sai Near Bhotu da
panga nalla.
Co
mm
un
ity
GEN Bhagwan Dass, Krishna
Devi
0.305
10 Wire
Crate
5 m
Sai Near to Mhuhe
Da Panga
Ind
ivid
ua
l
GEN Roshan lal, Tohlu Ram,
Bhadur Singh,
0.305
11 Wire
Crate
10 m On Dumi
Co
mm
un
ity
GEN Bharam Dass, Dhani
Ram, Ranu Ram.
0.610
12 Wire
Crate
10M Near to school
Co
mm
un
i
ty
GEN Pawan Kumar, Uttam
Chand, Kartar Chand.
0.610
13 Wire
Crate
5M Near to well on
kapadi nalla
Co
mm
un
ity
OBC Barij Lal Varma, Ranjeet
Singh, Pradeep Kumar.
0.305
14 Wire
Crate
10M On Dola Nalla
Co
mm
u
nit
y
SC Kuldeep Chand, Joginder
Singh, Balvir Singh.
0.610
15 Wire
Crate
5M Near to well
Co
mm
un
it
SC Harri Chand, Parithvi
Chand.
0.305
16 Wire
Crate
5M Near to Panjeta Puli
Ind
ivid
ua
l GEN Jaswant Singh. 0.305
17 Wire
Crate
10M Khola
Co
mm
un
ity
GEN Rajinder Singh, Dev Raj,
Raj Kumar, Hoshiyar
Singh, Sarla Devi,
0.610
18 Wire
Crate
10M Khola
Co
mm
un
it
y
GEN Moti Ram, Bhagat Singh. 0.610
140
19 Wire
Crate
5M Khola
Co
mm
un
ity
GEN Hosiyar Singh, Sarla Devi 0.305
20 Wire
Crate
5M Balu
Co
mm
un
ity
GEN Bharam Dass, Subhadra
Devi.
0.305
21 Wire
Crate
5M
Near to well Balu
Ind
ivid
ua
l
SC Prakasho Devi. 0.305
22 Wire
Crate
10M Bhalu
Co
mm
un
ity
SC Harwans Lal, Panjab
Singh, Prakasho Devi,
Hem Raj.
0.610
23 Wire
Crate
10M Bali
Co
mm
un
ity
SC Kali Ram, Khilo Devi.
Bharam Dutt.
0.610
24 Wire
Crate
5M Tamku
Ind
ivid
ua
l
SC Sita Ram Dogra 0.305
25 Wire
Crate
5M Dhanathar
Ind
ivid
ua
l GEN Pawan
0.305
26 Wire
Crate
5M Near to Hanuman
Temple
Co
mm
un
it
y
GEN Prahlah Singh, Rasham
Singh
0.305
27 Wire
Crate
5M Near to Land of Bir
Singh
Co
mm
un
ity
SC Bir Singh, Dharam Singh,
Ramesh Chand
0.305
28 Wire
Crate
5M Near the land of
Prashotam Dass
Co
mm
u
nit
y
SC/NSC Kesri, Prashotam, Rajeev
Kumar.
0.305
29 Wire
Crate
5M Ward No 4
Ind
ivid
ua
l
SC Parkash Chand 0.305
141
30 Wire
Crate
5M Chare
Co
mm
un
ity
GEN Balwant, Amar Singh 0.305
TOTAL 195
RMT
11.895
GRAM PANCHAYAT-HATHOL KHAS
Sr.
No.
Na
me
of
Str
uct
ure
Dimension
of Structure
Name of the village
with location
Individual
Community
Ca
teg
ory
Be
ne
fici
ari
e
s
EC
L
1
Sp
ur 5 M Hathol Khas
Biru Majra
Community ST Ilamdeen, Gulam
Muhamad, Sardara
Begam, Mjeed
Mohmad, Fayima Bibi
0.305
2
Sp
ur 5M Lahar near to Nareyan
Dass land
Individual NSC Naryan Dass 0.305
3
Sp
ur 10M Saloh Community OBC Kashmir Singh, Ramesh
Chand, Jaisi Ram,
Nirmla Devi.
0.610
4
Sp
ur 10M
Saloh near to Dugh Community SC Shakti Chand, Pars
Ram, Mahinder Singh,
Kamlesh Kumar.
0.610
5
Sp
ur
10M
Maan Khad near to Banoh
road
Community APL Mulak Singh, Bansi
Ram, Suram Singh,
Deepak, Parithvi Chand,
Udho Ram, Jai Kishan.
0.610
6
Sp
ur
10M Maan Khad near to Balle
bala nalla
Community APL Narayan singh, Suram,
Deepak, Gandarav
Singh, Balvir Singh, Bal
Kishan, Kishan Singh,
Sukh Dyal Singh,
0.610
142
GRAM PANCHAYAT : DANGRI
Sr.
No
.
Name of
Structure
Name of the village
with location
Ind
ivid
ual/
Co
mm
un
ity
Cate
go
ry
Beneficiaries EC (rs.
In lacs)
1 Carrot wall
L= 5 Rmt
Chilagarh Near to the
Bal Nalla
Com
munity SC Gian Chand, Gurang
Ram, Dharam Singh,etc
0.305
2 Carrot wall
L= 5 Rmt
Chilagarh Near to the
Bal Nalla
Com
munity
SC Kashmir Singh, Roshan
Lal, Surender Kumar,
Partap Singh Banshi Ram
etc.
0.305
7
Sp
ur
10M Maan Khad near to Uparla
Garat
Community APL Louku Ram,Devi Singh,
Mulak Singh, Dara
Singh, Ramesh Chand,
Ravinder Singh , Shasi
Bushan, Urmila Devi.
0.610
8
Sp
ur
5M Hatol Khas near to house
of Madan Singh
Individual BPL Madan Singh 0.305
9
Sp
ur
10M
Near GPS Hathol Community NSC Sanjay Kumar, Rajesh
Kumar, Sudhir Kumar,
Kouslya Devi, Ashok
Kumar, Subash Kumar,
Rakesh Kumar, Bandna
Devi
0.610
10
Sp
ur
10M Magra
Community SC Seeta Ram, Diyan Singh,
Lal Chand
0.610
TOTAL 85 RMT 5.185
143
3 Carrot wall
L= 5 Rmt
Chilagarh Near to the
Chat Nalla
Com
munity SC Gian Chand , Prem
Chand, Dharam Singh ,
0.305
4 Carrot wall
L= 5 Rmt
Chilagarh Near to the
Chhat Nalla
Com
muni
ty
SC Dharam Singh , Rasil
Singh .
0.305
5 Carrot wall
L= 5 Rmt
Chilagarh Near to the
Uppali Patian &
House of Partap
Singh Com
munity SC Leela Devi , Sohan Lal 0.305
6 Carrot wall
L= 5 Rmt
Chilagarh Near to the
Panga Nala
Com
mu
nity
SC Roshan Lal , Dharam
Singh , Leela Devi,
0.305
7 Carrot wall
L= 5 Rmt
Chilagarh Near to the
Panga Nala
Com
mu
nity
SC Shakti Chand , Jogdish
Chand, Jondu Ram,
Kasmir Singh
0.305
8 Carrot wall
L= 5 Rmt
Roop Bahal, Near to
House Braham
Dass.
Com
mu
nity
SC Gareev Dass , Rania
Ram
0.305
9 Carrot wall
L= 5 Rmt
Near to Panglu nalla
Com
mu
nity GEN Mahar Singh , Naseeb
Singh,
0.305
10 Carrot wall
L= 5 Rmt
Dangri on Jhalakad
Com
mu
nity
GEN Dev Raj, Raj Kumar, Ram
Kishor, Onkar Chand,
Puran Chand, Som Dutt,
etc
0.305
11 Carrot wall
L= 5 Rmt
Dangri on bhal &
potiyar nalla
Com
mu
nity
GEN Hans Raj, Ram Kishor,
Desh Raj, Puran Chand,
Pawan Kumar etc.
0.305
12 Carrot wall
L= 5 Rmt
Dangri
Com
mu
nity GEN Dev Raj & Omkar Chand 0.305
13 Carrot wall
L= 5 Rmt
Dangri near to road
Panga Nalla
Com
mu
nity
GEN Amar Singh & Purshotam
Chand
0.305
144
14 Carrot wall
L= 5 Rmt
Dangri near to road
panga Nalla
Com
mu
nity
GEN Joginder Singh, Dev Raj 0.305
15 Carrot wall
L= 5 Rmt
Dangri near to Road
panga & patyalkar
Com
mu
nity
GEN Joginder Kumar, Omkar
Chand
0.305
16 Carrot wall
L= 5 Rmt
Bhaloon, vill-
Chillbahal
Com
mu
nity
GEN Subash Chand, Gian
Chand, Suresh Kumar
etc.
0.305
17 Carrot wall
L= 5 Rmt
Bhaloon on Hera
panga Nalla
Com
mu
nity
GEN Roshan Lal Madan Lal.,
Bholu Ram
0.305
18 Carrot wall
L= 5 Rmt
Tarkeri near to
school
Com
mu
nity
GEN
Chandu Ram, Lekh Raj,
Sanjay, Ram Nath
0.305
19 Carrot wall
L= 5 Rmt
Tarkeri Near to the
house of Rattan
Chand
Com
mu
nity GEN Ramesh Kumar, Rattan
Chand, Hans Raj
0.305
20 Carrot wall
L= 5 Rmt
Dad Bahal Near to
panglu
Com
mu
nity GEN Raguveer Singh, Mehar
Singh, Kalaso Devi,
Naseeb Singh
0.305
21 Carrot wall
L= 5 Rmt
Tarkeri Near to the
dora pir
Com
mu
nity GEN Ramesh Chand , Prakash
Chand
0.305
22 Carrot wall
L= 5 Rmt
Bhlun fher Panga
Nalla
Com
mu
nity GEN Rashil Singh, Lekh Raj 0.305
23 Carrot wall
L= 5 Rmt
Chilagarh Near
about shop of
Amarnath
Indiv
idu
al
SC Shakti Chand 0.305
24 Carrot wall
L= 5 Rmt
Chilagarh
Indiv
idu
al
SC Kanshi Ram 0.305
145
25 Carrot wall
L= 5 Rmt
Tarkeri near to
Patta the Choran
Indiv
idu
al
GEN Rakesh Kumar 0.305
Total 125 Rmt. 7.625
GRAM PANCHAYAT: BELA
Sr.
No
.
Name of
Activity
Village Location of
work/Khasr
a number
Nature
of work
Ind/Com
Benf.
Cate
go
ry
EC (Rs.
In lacs)
1 Spur in
Wire
crates
L=15m
Bela
Ward
No 4
Near Well
Protection
of Well with
Soil erosion
Com
munity
Pl See para
5.4.2. at Sr
No-1
SC 0.915
2 Spur Wire
Crates
L = 15M
Bela
Ward
No 1
Near
Shamshan
Ghat Ward
No. 1
Com
munity
All
Village&Ward
no 5 Vill Bela
GEN 0.915
3 Spur Wire
Crates
L= 10M
Bela
Ward
No 2
907/236
Indiv
idual
Virender Singh
S/O Bhim
Singh
GEN 0.61
146
4 Spur Wire
Crates
L=15M
Vill Bela
Ward
no 2
Back Side
Cricket
stadium for
Protection
of talab
Com
munity
Krishan Dutt,
Om Parkash,
Serven Kumar,
Ashok kumar,
ect
OBC 0.915
5 Spur Wire
Crates
L = 15M
Vill Bela
Ward
no 3
On Kapoor
Sagar Nalla
Com
munity
Amar Singh,
Sohan Singh
,Gagan Singh
ect.
GEN 0.915
6 Spur Wire
Crates
L = 10M
Vill Bela
Ward
No 4
Near the
House of
Kishan
Gopal.
Com
munity
Kalan Devi Other 0.61
7 Spur Wire
Crates
L = 15M
Vill Bela
Ward
No 4
Near the
house of
Lal Chand
Com
munity
Rakesh Chand,
Ravi Dass,
Parmod Singh,
Charan Dass.
SC 0.915
8 Spur Wire
Crates
L = 15M
Vill Bela
Ward
No 4
Land Of
Avtar
Chand
Com
munity
Avtar Chand,
Dilabar, Singh,
Ajay Kumar,
Sanjeev Kumar
Other 0.915
Total 110 Rmt.
6.71
147
GRAM PANCHAYAT : BARA
Sr
.N
o.
Name of
Activity
Village Location of
work/ Khasra
number
Nature of
work
Ind/Com.
Benf. Category Estimated
cost
(Rs. In lacs)
1 Spur in
Wire crates
L=10M
Amrota Govt land
( Near Pulli)
Community Kishan Chand,
Kashmir Singh,
Shubash Chand,
Rajinder Kumar.
GEN 0.61
2 Spur Wire
Crates
L= 5 M
Chaleta Govt Land
(Sukrla nalla)
Individual Near the Land of
Karam Lal,
Ravinder Kumar
Ajay Kumar,
Praveen Kumar.
GEN 0.305
3 Spur Wire
Crates
L=9 M
Chaleta Near the Land
of Sh. Roshan
Lal, Suresh
Chand.
Community Roshan Lal,
Suresh Chand.
GEN 0.549
Total 24 Rmt. 1.464
For Standard, detailed estimates and drawing/designs see Annexure – A (iv)
5.4 Water Harvesting Structures (New Created) 5.4.1. Check Dams:
GRAM PANCHAYAT: RANGAS
Sr.
No
Name of
Activity
Dimensions
in Meters
Location of
work/
Nature of
work
Name of Benf.
& Area treated
E.C. (Rs.
In lacs)
Storage
capacity
in
148
L H Khasra
number
Ind/Com (in kanal) (Cum.)
1 Check
Dam
( RCC)
10
M
3M Bann-2 Near
to Bann Nala)
32
Co
mm
un
ity
Sohan Singh,
Roshni, Milkhi,
Umar Deen, &
other villagers
of Bann
(SC/ST) A.T.
0.96 Ha.
3.50103 320
2 Check
Dam
( RCC)
7M 2.50
M
Holwin Har
Co
mm
un
ity Rattan Chand ,
Gian Chand,
Kehar Singh,
Thakur Dass,
(OBC)
A.T. – 0.96 ha.
3.00 250
Total A.T. 1.92 Ha. 6.50103 570
GRAM PANCHAYAT: KANDROLA PLASSI
1 RCC
Check
Dam
8 2 Vill. Karndola
plassi
331
Co
mm
un
ity
Introduced by
Sh. Bhisam
Chand etc .
benf. all
villagers
(A.T. – 0.96
Ha.)
3.50103 350
Total A.T. – 0.96 Ha. 3.50103 350
GRAM PANCHAYAT:NARYAH
Sr.
No.
Name of
Activity
Villa
ge
Location of
work/
Khasra
number
Nature of
work
Ind/Com
Benf. EC (rs.
in lacs)
Storage
capacity in Cum
149
1 Check Dam
(CC)
L- 6.50m
W- 1.20 m
H- 2.50
Ch
ow
ki R
ajp
uta
n
61,62,64,67,109
, 125 at Dangri
Nalla
Community Ramesh Chand,
Kamal, Partap
Chand, Kishan
Chand, Vishal, Vijay
etc.
(35 kn.)
3.278 250.00
Total 35 kn or say
1.34 ha.
3.278 250.00
GRAM PANCHAYAT:LAHAR KOTLU
Sr.
No.
Name of
Activity
Village Location of
work/
Khasra
number
Nature of
work
Ind/Com
Benf. EC
Rs. In
lacs
Storage
capacity in cum
1 Check Dam
(RCC)
L- 5 M
W- 1.20 m
H- 3.00
Ambhi &
Dhaniyal
Naun wala
Nalla near the
land of benf.
Community Bhagwan Dass,
Ishwar Dass,
Jaundu Ram,
Dasu Ram,
Karishan Chand,
Dalip Singh,
Subhas Chand,
Duni Chand etc.
(35 kn.)
5.50 300
2 Check Dam
(RCC)
L-5 M
W- 1.20M
H- 2M
Mu
han
Muhan wala
Nalla
Community Anil Kumar, Devi
Dass, Krishan
Chand, Girdhari
Lal
(40 kn.)
5.50 300
3 Check Dam
(RCC)
L-3M
W- 1.20M
H- 2M
Lahar
Kotlu
Ghaloon Nalla Community Man Chand,
Shamsher Singh,
Dalip Singh,
Hoshiyar Singh,
Ram Sawaroop
(35 kn.)
5.00 250
Total 110 kn or say 16.00 850
150
GRAM PANCHAYAT : NARA
Sr.
No.
Name of
Activity
Villa
ge
Location
of work/
Khasra
number
Nature of
work
Ind/Com
Name of Benf. & Area
teated (in kanal)
EC Storage
capacity
in
(Cum.)
1 Check Dam
(CC)
L- 7m
H- 2 m
Ru
tera
Upprli
Bali
Community Kewal, Krishan, Mohinder,
Bhisan Dass, Mast Ram,
Sanjeev Kumar. Kesari Devi,
Ishwar Dass, Suresh kumar
(35 kn.)
3.50103 250
2 Check Dam
(CC)
L- 6 m
H- 3 m
Sh
alo
ti
Budu
Bala nala
Community Indroduced by Jai Ram, Hans
Raj and other villagers.
(30 kn.)
3.12307 150
Total 65 kn or say 2.5 ha. 6.62410 400
4.23 ha
GRAM PANCHAYAT:SANAHI
151
Sr.No.
Name of Structure
Name of village with location/ Kh No
Name of Beneficiaries & area treated in ha.
EC
Ind
ivid
ual
Co
mm
un
ity
Cate
go
ry storage
capacity
1 Check Dam
CC
L- 6 M
H- 3 M
Sanahi Near
the land of
benf. (Dharam
Singh)
Dharam Singh, Pyar
Chand, Uttam Chand,
Ram Singh, Rattan Chand
A.T.= 0.77 Ha.
4.00
Co
mm
un
ity
GEN
250.00
Total A.T.= 0.77 Ha. 4.00 250.00
GRAM PANCHAYAT:MALAG 1 Check Dam
L- 6m
H- 3m
Jok Wala Nalla Beer Singh, Parkash
Chand, Vinod Kumar
A.T.= 0.77 Ha.
3.50
Co
mm
un
ity
Gen 200
2 Check Dam
L- 5m
H- 3m
On Tundi
Nalla
Girdhari Lal, Manohar Lal
A.T.= 0.65 Ha.
3.50
Co
mm
un
ity
OBC 220
Total A.T. = 1.42 Ha. 7.00 420.00
GRAM PANCHAYAT:BADHERA
1 Check Dam
L- 6m
H- 3m
Rassa Nalla
{Near the
house of Raj
Kumar} Kh.
No. 1945,1946
Hans Raj,Onkar Chand,
Kahan Singh, Raj
Kumar, Ajmer Singh,
Purshotam Singh etc
A.T.= 0.70 Ha.
4.00 Community Gen 300
Total A.T.= 0.70 Ha. 4.00
300.00
152
GRAM PANCHAYAT:- PANYALI
Sr.
No.
Name of
work
Name of
village with
location/
Kh No
Beneficiaries/ area
treated in ha
EC Individual
Community/
storage
capacity
1 Check Dam
L- 6m
H- 3m
Gardhe Da
Choe
Jiyana
Ward No 4
Khasra No
330,331, 749
Joginder Singh, Dalip Chand,
Gain Chand, Bidhi Chand,
Kuldeep Singh, Rattan
Chand, Parmodh Singh,
Rakesh Kumar, Uttam Singh,
Bachitar Singh, Ashok
Kumar, Dhani Ram, Viyasan
Devi, Surjit singh, Raj Kumar,
Vimla Devi, Mohinder Singh,
Phoolan Devi, Prem
Bhardwaj, Jagar Nath, Tilak
Raj, Gurdass, Satish Kumar,
Purshotam, Yog Raj,
Surender Kumar, Dalumbhi
Devi, Chattar Singh, Harjit
Singh, Amar Singh, Sankar
Dass, Bhagat Ram, Luxmi
Dutt, Lal Singh, Kulwant etc.
A.T.= 0.80 Ha.
4.00 Community 250.00
2 Check Dam
L- 7m
H- 3m
Sukrala
Kantha Nalla
500 meter
below the
water supply
scheme
Sukrala
Babu Ram, Anant Ram, Raj
kumar, Jaishi Ram, Jai
Chand, Kuldeep, Kishan
Chand, Dalip Chand,
Parkash Chand, Diwan
Chand, Nikka Ram, sheelan
Devi, Raj Kumar, Krishan Lal
etc. A.T.= 0.70 Ha.
4.00 Community 250.00
Total A.T.= 1.50 Ha. 8.00 500.00
Gram Panchayat:MANJIYAR
Sr.
No.
Name of
Activity
Villa
ge
Location
of work/
Khasra
number
Nature of
work
Ind/Com
Benf. EC
Storage
capacity
in Cum
153
1 New Shallow
Well For
Drinking
Water
Ch
ow
ki C
hu
da
n
In the
land of
Prittam
Chand
Community Balbir Singh, Onkar
Singh, Naresh Kumar,
Suresh Kumar, Prittam
Chand, Sonu Kumar,
Rakesh Kumar, Pawan.
A.T. 10Kn.
2.10 35
2 New Shallow
Well For
Drinking
Water
Wa
rd N
o 4
Ba
nte
ra
In the
land of
Joginder
Singh
Community Joginder Singh, Ajay
Kumar, Dharam Pal,
Rajesh Kumar, Ashok
kumar, Sawroop Chand,
Rajesh kumar.
A.T. 12Kn.
2.10 35
Total A.T. 0.84 Ha. 4.20 70 Cum
GRAM PANCHAYAT: BATRAN
Works under watershed funds
Sr.
No.
Name of
Activity
Villa
ge
Location of work/
Khasra number
Nature of
work
Ind/Com
Beneficiaries EC Storage
capacity
in Cum
1 Check Dam (CC)
L – 10 M
H – 2.5
Balh
Lambri Balh Nalla.
Com
mu
nity Geeta Devi, Ramesh Singh,
Shila.Ashok , Sanjeev Kumar, Paras
Ram, Hans Raj. (A.T. 0.46 ha)
4.00 300
Total A.T. = 0.46 ha. 4.00 300
GRAM PANCHAYAT:HATHOL KHAS
1 Check Dam
L – 8 M
H – 2.5m
Sai Near the land of
benf.
Com Vijay Kumar, Sarwani
Devi, Pramod Singh
(A.T. 0.35 ha)
3.50 250.00
Total A.T. = 0.35 ha. 3.50 250.00
154
GRAM PANCHAYAT:- GHALOON
Sr.
No.
Name of
Activity
Village Location of work/
Khasra number
Nature of
work
Ind/Com
Benf. EC Storage
capacity
in cum
1 Check
Dam
L – 6 M
H – 2.5m
On Khala Malha Community
SC,GEN
Dhani Ram,
Satpal, Jai
Chand, Pyare
Lal.
(A.T. 0.35 ha)
3.50 250.00
TOTAL A.T. = 0.35
ha.
3.50 250.00
GRAM PANCHAYAT:DANGRI
Sr.No.
Name of Structure
Dimension
of Structure
Name of village with location/ Kh No
EC
Ind
ivid
ual
Co
mm
un
ity
Cate
go
ry Beneficiaries/ area
treated in ha./
storage capacity L H
1 Check
Dam
(C.C.)
3.00 1.80
Chilagarh
Near to the
well
3.50
Com
munity SC Amar Nath, Jagdish
Chand, Babu Ram,
Jondu Ram, Paras
Ram etc.
A.T.= 0.87
Capacity = 300 cum
2 Check
Dam
(C.C.)
3.50 2.50
Village Chill
bahal
3.50
Com
munity NSC Gian Chand ,
Usham Chand ,
Shilla Devi etc.
A.T.= 0.77
Capacity = 400 cum
155
GRAM PANCHAYAT:BELA
Sr.
No.
Name of
Activity
Villa
ge
Location
of work/
Khasra
number
Nature
of work
Ind/Co
m
Beneficiaries / Area
treated
EC Storage
capacity
in Cum
1 Check
Dam
RCC
L- 10m
H- 4m
Tillu
Ward
no 7
Suda
Nalla
Com
munity Sansar Chand, Suresh
Kumar, Amar Singh, Satish
Kumar, Subhash Chand,
Jagdish Chand, Baldev
Singh, Puran Singh, Bharam
Dass, Hans Raj, Rattan
Chand Parkash Chand,
Joginder Singh,ect
A.T. 40 Kanal
5.00 450
2 Check
Dam
RCC
L- 8 m
W-1.20 m
H- 3 m
Vill T
illuW
ard
no 7
Chappdi
Nalla
Com
munity
All Villagers of Ward No 7
50 Kanal
4.50 250
3 Check
Dam
(R.C.C.)
6.00 2.00 Roop Bahal
on panga
Nalla
5.00
Com
munity SC Roshan Lal,
Kamlesh Ram,
Partap Chand, Gian
Chand, Madan Lal,
Nand Lal, Bharam
Dass, Manga Ram,
Kartar Chand etc.
A.T.= 1.45
Capacity = 600 cum
Total 12.00 A.T.= 3.09 Capacity = 1300 cum
156
Total 90 Kanal or say 3.46 ha. 9.50 700
GRAM PANCHYAT : BARA
Sr.
No.
Name of
Activity
Villa
ge
Location
of work/
Khasra
number
Nature of
work
Ind/Com
Benf. EC
Storage
capacity
in Cum
1 Check Dam
CC
L- 7m
H- 3m
Am
roth
Bhag
Nalla
Community Karam Lal, Ravinder
Kumar Ajay Kumar,
Praveen Kumar, Vijay
Kumar, Rajinder, Ramesh
Chand.
A.T. = 0.77 Ha.
4.00 250
2 Check Dam
CC
L- 6 m
H- 3 m
BaghNall
a
Community Near the land of Kushal
Singh, Desh Raj, Balbir
Singh, Arjun Singh.
A.T. = 0.65 Ha.
3.90 200
Total A.T. = 1.42 Ha. 7.90 450
For Standard, detailed estimates and drawing/designs see Annexure – A (v)
5.4.2 Water Harvesting Tank
GRAM PANCHAYAT: RANGAS
Sr.N
o. Name of Work
Village/
Location
Khasr
a No
Status of
works
Category
Name of
Beneficiary
and land
treated
(Kanal)
Capacit
y
(Cum)
Ammount
(Rs.in
lacs)
157
1 R-W-H-Tank Near to House
of Satish
Kumar vill,
Holwinhar
132-
33
Community OBC Satish
Kumar,
Laturiya
Ram (A.T. -
7 kn)
20 0.36
2 Pound/Water
Storage Tank
for
agriculture
use
Near to
Chunbi vill.
Holwin Har
284 Community GEN Shakti
Chand,
Ragubir
Singh, Dile
Ram,
( A.T.6 Kn )
20 0.36
3 R-W-H-Tank Village Dahi
Near to
Dharam Singh.
209 Community GEN Dharam
Singh,
Joginder
Singh,
Kashmir
Singh. (A.T.
7kn. )
20 0.36
4 R-W-H-Tank Near to house
of Sh. Jalal Din
Vill. Holvinder
83 Individual ST Jalal Din
(A.T. 5 Kn.)
20 0.36
5 R-W-H-Tank Near to house
of Sh. Kishor
Chand Vill.
Jandali
612-
13
Individual OBC Kishore
Chand (A.T.
5 Kn.)
20 0.36
6 R-W-H-Tank Near to house
of Sh. Gain
Chand Vill.
Jandali Gujran
71-
72-73
Individual GEN Gain Chand
(A.T. 5 Kn.)
20 0.36
7 R-W-H-Tank Near to house
of Sh. Kuldip
Singh Vill.
Jandali
Rajputan
591-
599-
600
Individual OBC Kuldip Singh
(A.T. 5 Kn.)
20 0.36
8 R-W-H-Tank Near to house
of Sh. Ram
Chand Vill.
Holwindar
191 Individual OBC Ram Chand
(A.T. 5 Kn.)
20 0.36
158
9 R-W-H-Tank Near to House
of Gian Chand
vill. Holwinhar
- Community OBC Gian Chand,
Rattan
Chand,
kehar Singh,
(A.T. 5 Kn.)
20 0.36
10 R-W-H-Tank Near to House
of Ratan
Chand, vill.
Holwin Har
- Community GEN. Rattan
Chand, Tara
Chand, Tidu
Ram (A.T. 5
Kn.)
20 0.36
Total A.T. – 2.11
Ha.
200 3.60
GRAM PANCHAYAT: KANDROLA PLASSI
Sr.
No.
Name work Location/
Village
Khasra
No.
Staus of
work
Ca
teg
ory
Name of
Beneficiary &
Land treated
in Kanal
Capcity
(Cum)
Amount
(Rs. In
lacs)
1 Water
Storage
Tank
Bari 149 Individual GEN OnkarChand
10 kn.
20 0.36
2 Rain Water
Harvesting
Tank
Karndola
(Near to the
House of
Parkash
Chand)
30,31 Individual SC Parkash
Chand
5 Kn.
20 0.36
3 Rain Water
Harvesting
Tank
Jatuya (Near
to the House
of Ashok
Kumar)
59,60,
62
Individual SC Ashok
Kumar
5 Kn.
20 0.36
4 Rain Water
Harvesting
Tank
Plassi (Near to
the Karndola
Boundary)
34,23,
37
Individual GEN Koshlya Devi
5 Kn.
20 0.36
Total A.T. 0.86
ha.
80 cum 1.44
159
GRAM PANCHAYAT: RAIL
Sr.
No.
Name work Location/
Village
Khasra
No.
Staus of
work
Category Name of
Beneficiary &
Land treated
in Kanal
Capcity
(Cum)
Amount
(Rs. In
lacs)
1 Rain Water
Harvesting
Tank
Ward No 3 177,1
78,17
9.
Individual GEN Bidhi Chand
5 Kn.
20 0.36
2 Rain Water
Harvesting
Tank
Vill Dahal
Ward No 2
30,31 Individual GEN Mansu Ram
S/o Hirru
Ram 5 Kn.
20 0.36
3 Rain Water
Harvesting
Tank
Vill Purndial
Ward No 2
- Individual SC Prakash Chand
S/o Sant Ram
5Kn.
20 0.36
Total 0.58 ha. 60 cum 1.08
160
GRAM PANCHAYAT: PUTRIAL
Sr.
No.
Name of
Work
Village /
Locaction
Khasra
Number
Status
Ca
teg
ory
Name of
Beneficiary &
Land treated
in Kanal Ca
pa
city
(Cu
m)
Amount
(Rs. In
lacs)
1 R.W.H.T.
(Standard
size)
Ward No. 3
(Adarsh Nagar)
223 Individual GEN Dharam
Chand Katoch
10 kn.
20 0.36
2 R.W.H.T.
(Standard
size)
Vill Jangal
Ward No. 2
Near to the
House of
Krishan Baldev
194,195 Individual SC Krishan,
Baldev 5 Kn.
20 0.36
3 R.W.H.T.
(Standard
size)
Vill Jangal
Ward No. 2
Near to the
House of Pyar
Chand
34,41,42,
44,45
Individual SC Pyar Chand
S/o Gian
Chand. 5 Kn.
20 0.36
4 R.W.H.T.
(Standard
size)
Vill Jangal
Ward No. 2
Near to the
Kashmir Chand
34 41 42
44 45
Individual SC Kashmir
Chand s/o
Gian Chand
5 Kn.
20 0.36
5 R.W.H.T.
(Standard
size)
Vill Jangal
Ward No. 2
Near to the
Jagdish Chand
34 41 42
44 45
Individual OBC Kartar Singh
5 Kn.
20 0.36
6 R.W.H.T.
(Standard
size)
Vill Jangal
Ward No. 2
Near to the
house of Satya
Devi
181 Individual GEN Satya Devi
5 Kn.
20 0.36
7 R.W.H.T.
(Standard
size)
Vill Dibba
Ward No. 3 Near
to the house of
279/1
344
Individual GEN Saroti Devi
w/o Ajit
Kumar. 5 Kn.
20 0.36
161
GRAM PANCHAYAT:NARYAH
Sr.
No.
Name of
Activity
Village Location of
work/
Khasra
number
Nature of
work
Ind/Com
Benf. Caste Cum Cost
Rs. In
lacs
1 Water
Harvesting
Tank
Chowki
Rajputan
78,79,80,81 Individual Sh .Jai Dev
Singh
(5 kn.)
GEN 20 0.36
2 Water
Harvesting
Tank
Chobbu 44,53,54 &55 Individual Amar Singh
(5 kn.)
GEN 20 0.36
3 Water
Harvesting
Tank
Kutiana 607,608 (road
side Hmr to
Ndn
Individual Satya
Parkash
(5 kn.)
-- 20 0.36
4 Water
Harvesting
Tank
Badhwal 25/1,
26,27,28
Individual Purshotam
Chand s/o
Chandu Ram
(5 kn.)
GEN 20 0.36
Saroti Devi
8 R.W.H.T.
(Standard
size)
Ward No 1 93,94 Individual
OBC Battan Singh
s/o Roshan
Singh
5 Kn.
20 0.36
9 R.W.H.T.
(Standard
size)
Ward No 93,94 Individual
OBC Surjeet Singh
s/o Uttam
Chand
5 Kn.
20 0.36
Total A.T. 1.92 ha. 180 3.24
162
5 Water
Harvesting
Tank
Baroti 73,74 Individual Kishor Chand
S/o Damodar
Dass
(5 kn.)
GEN 20 0.36
6 Water Harvesting Tank
Kachhoti Near the land of benf.
Community Ravi Dutt, Chuni Lal, Ved Parkash, Punit Sharma, Jagdish kumar, Badu Ram, Dev Raj (25 kn.)
GEN 50 0.75
Total 50 kn or
say 1.92 ha
150
cum
2.55
GRAM PANCHAYAT : BHUMPAL
Sr.
No.
Name of
Activity
Village Location of
work/
Khasra
number
Nature of
work
Ind/Com
Benf. Caste Cum Cost
Rs. In
lacs
1 Water
Harvesting
Tank
Fatehpur In the Land of
Maan Chand
Community Maan Chand
s/o Sh
Laxman Dass.
(25 kn.)
OBC 40 0.75
2 Water
Harvesting
Tank
Fatehpur In The Land
of Kansi Ram
Community Pardeep
Kumar , Ashok
Kumar ,Kanshi
Ram
(25 kn.)
OBC 40 0.75
3 Water
Harvesting
Tank
Fatehpur In The Land
of Mali Ram .
Community Mali Ram ,
Prittam
Chand ,
Ruhalu Ram ,
(25 kn.)
OBC 40 0.75
4 Water Charoti In The Land Community Roshan Lal, GEN 40 0.75
163
Harvesting
Tank
of Roshan Lal Surinder
Kumar ,
Parveen
Kumar ,
(25 kn.)
5 Water
Harvesting
Tank
Fatehpur In The Land
Of Ramesh
Chand
Community Ramesh
Chand,
Luxman Dass
(25 kn.)
OBC 40 0.75
6 Water
Harvesting
Tank
Fatehpur In The Land
Of Gur Dass
Community Gur Dass,
Luxman
Dass,
(25 kn.)
OBC 40 0.75
Total 150 kn or
say 5.76 ha
240
Cum
4.50
GRAM PANCHAYAT: BADHERA
Sr.
No.
Name of
work
Name of
village with
location/
Kh No
Beneficiaries/
area treated
in ha
EC (Rs. In
lacs)
Individual
Community/
Category
storage
capacity
(cum.)
1 Irrigation
Tank
Near the
land of
beneficiaries
Ward No 5
Ajay Kumar,
Anuj Kumar,
Karam Singh,
Harbans Ram,
Raghubir
Singh, Desh
Raj, Subash
Chand etc.
A.T = 0.55 Ha.
0.75 Community
GEN
125
Total A.T.= 0.55 Ha. 0.75 125
164
GRAM PANCHAYAT : MANJIYAR
Sr.
No.
Name of
Activity
Village Location of
work/
Khasra
number
Nature of
work
Ind/Com
Benf. Caste Cum Cost
1 Rain
Water
Harvesting
Tank
Dodan
Kalan
Near the
House of Raj
Kumar S/o
Kishan Chand
Individual Raj Kumar
A.T. 5Kn.
SC
20 0.36
2 Rain
Water
Harvesting
Tank
Dodan
Kalan
Near the
House of
Kishori Lal
S/o Rajmal
Individual Kishori Lal
A.T. 6Kn.
SC 20 0.36
3 Rain
Water
Harvesting
Tank
Manjiyar Near the
House of
Dinesh
Kumar
Individual Dinesh
Kumar
A.T. 5Kn.
GEN 20 0.36
Total A.T. 16Kn.or
0.61 Ha
60 1.08
GRAM PANCHAYAT:BATRAN
Sr.
No.
Name of
Activity
Village Location of
work/
Khasra
number
Nature of
work
Ind/Com
Benf. & area
treated
Cate
go
ry
Cum EC
1 Water
Harvesting
Tank
Batran
( W-N-4)
472 Individual Sansar Singh.
A.T. = 3 K.
GEN 20 0.36
2 Water
Harvesting
Tank
Batran
( W-N-4)
473, 474
Near the
house of
Jeet Singh.
Individual Jeet Singh.
A.T. = 3 K.
GEN 20 0.36
3 Water
Harvesting
Batran
( W-N-4)
Near the
house of
Individual Tulsi Ram.
A.T. =2 K.
SC 20 0.36
165
Tank tulsi Ram.
4 Water
Harvesting
Tank
Batran
Near to
house of
Basan
Singh.
Individual Bishan Singh,
Jalla Ram
A.T. = 5K.
SC 20 0.36
5 Water
Harvesting
Tank
Batran Near to
house of
Gorkh Ram.
Individual Gorkh Ram.
A.T. =2 K.
GEN 20 0.36
6 Water
Harvesting
Tank
Batran 277 Near to
house of
Dharam
Singh,
Individual Dharam Singh.
A.T. =2 K.
GEN 20 0.36
7 Water
Harvesting
Tank
Batran Near to
house of
Hosiryar
Singh.
Individual Hosiryar Singh.
A.T. =2 K.
SC 20 0.36
8 Water Harvesting Tank
Balh Near to
house of
Desh Raj.
Individual Desh Raj A.T. =2 K.
GEN 50 0.90
9 Water Harvesting Tank
Balh Near to
house of Ajit
Singh.
Community Ajit Singh, Hukam Chand, Desh Raj, Baldev Singh. A.T. = 9 K
GEN 50 0.90
10 Water Harvesting Tank
Balh Near to
house of
Hukam
Chand,
Individual Hukam Chand.
A.T. =2 K.
GEN 20 0.36
11 Water Harvesting Tank
Batran Near to
house of
Rajesh
kumar.
Individual Near the
house of
Rajesh Kumar,
A.T. =2 K.
GEN 20 0.36
TOTAL A.T. = 1.19 ha 280 5.04
166
GRAM PANCHAYAT:GHALOON
Sr.
No.
Name of
Activity
Village Location of
work/
Khasra
number
Nature
of
work
Ind/Co
m
Benf. Caste Cum EC
1 Roof Water
Harvesting
Tank
20 Cum War No- 4 Individual Sunil
Kumar
A.T. =2
K.
SC 20 Cum 0.36
2 Roof Water
Harvesting
Tank
20 Cum Near to
House of
Ranjeet
Singh
Individual Ranjeet
Singh
A.T. =2
K.
GEN 20 Cum 0.36
3 Roof Water
Harvesting
Tank
20 Cum Near to
house of
Leela Devi
Individual Leela
Devi
A.T. =2
K.
SC 20 Cum 0.36
4 Roof Water
Harvesting
Tank
20 Cum Near to land
of Asha
Parmar
Individual Asha
Parmar
A.T. =2
K.
SC 20 Cum 0.36
5 Roof Water
Harvesting
Tank
40 Cum Near to
house of
Mehar Singh
Individual Mehar
Singh
A.T. =2
K.
SC 20 Cum 0.72
TOTAL AT =
0.38
ha.
120 2.16
167
GRAM PANCHAYAT : BARA
Sr.
No.
Name of
Activity
Village Location of
work/
Khasra number
Nature of
work
Ind/Com
Benf. Caste Cum E. Cost
1 Water
Harvesting
Tank
Bagh 68,71 Individual Kushal Singh
A.T.= 5 Kn.
GEN 20 0.36
2 Water
Harvesting
tank
Sarhoon 67 Individual Sanjeev
Kumar
A.T.= 4 Kn.
GEN 20 0.36
3 Water
Harvesting
Tank
Dobber Near the
Land/House
Pardeep
Individual Pradeep
Singh
A.T.= 4 Kn.
GEN 20 0.36
GRAM PANCHAYAT :DANGRI
Sr
No
Name of
Structure
Name of the village
with location
EC
Ind
ivid
ual
Co
mm
un
it
y
Category Beneficiaries/
Area teated
1 R.W.H. Tank Roop Bahal Near to
House of Madan Lal
0.36 Individual SC Madan Lal
A.T. = 0.46
2 R.W.H. Tank Roop Bahal Near to
House of Kamla Devi
0.36 Individual SC Kamla Devi A.T.
=0.65
3 R.W.H. Tank
Roop Bahal Near to
House of Vijay
Kumar.
0.36
Co
mm
un
ity
SC
Vijay Kumar,
Kamla Devi. Vijay
kumar etc. A.T. =
0.54
TOTAL 1.08
A.T. = 1.65 Capacity
= 60 Cum
168
Singh
Total A.T.= 13 Kn or say
0.50 Ha
60 1.08
Standard/Detailed Cost Estimates and Drawing/Designs see Annexure – A (vi)
5.4.3. Drinking Water:
GRAM PANCHAYAT: RANGAS
Sr.
No.
Name of
work
Name
of
Village
Khasra
Number
Status Catet
ory
Beneficiary Capac
ity
(cum.)
Amount
(rs. In
lacs)
1 C/o new
Bowri
for
drinking
water
Rangas 437/2 &
437/1
Community GEN For all
villagers
A.T. – 25
Kn.
20 0.80
2 C/o
Well for
drinking
water
Rangas 437/2,43
7/1
Community GEN Keshar
Singh,
Ashok
Kumar,
Balwant
Singh ,
Mehar
Singh etc
A.T. 20 Kn.
30 2.00
Total A.T. – 1.73
ha.
50 2.80
GRAM PANCHAYAT KANDROLA PLASSI
Sr. Name of Name of Khasra Status Catet Beneficiary Capaci
ty
Amount (rs.
169
No. work Village Number ory (cum.) In lacs)
1 C/o
Well for
drinking
water
Karndola 314 Community SC
Bhism Chand,
Shrista Devi,
Sandeep, Roshni,
Promila Devi,
Sansar Chand,
Ramesh Chand,
Sundeep Chand
A.T.- 10 Kn.
30 2.10
2 C/o
Well for
drinking
water
Plassi
(Near to
Lahar)
98 Community - Mahinder
Singh, Krishan
Chand, Vipan
Kumar, Amar
Singh
A.T.- 10 Kn.
30 1.90
Total A.T. – 0.76 ha. 60 4.00
Gram Panchayat:MANJIYAR
Sr.
No.
Name of
Activity V
illag
e
Location
of work/
Khasra
number
Nature of
work
Ind/Com
Benf. EC
Storage
capacity in
Cum
1 New
Shallow
Well For
Drinking
Water
Ch
ow
ki C
hu
da
n
In the
land of
Prittam
Chand
Community Balbir Singh, Onkar
Singh, Naresh Kumar,
Suresh Kumar, Prittam
Chand, Sonu Kumar,
Rakesh Kumar, Pawan.
A.T. 10Kn.
2.10 35
2 New
Shallow
Well For
Drinking
Water
Wa
rd N
o 4
Ba
nte
ra
In the
land of
Joginder
Singh
Community Joginder Singh, Ajay
Kumar, Dharam Pal,
Rajesh Kumar, Ashok
kumar, Sawroop Chand,
Rajesh kumar.
A.T. 12Kn.
2.10 35
Total A.T. 0.84 Ha. 4.20 70 Cum
170
GRAM PANCHAYAT: HATHOL KHAS
Sr.
No.
Name of
Activity &
Dimension
Village Location of
work/
Khasra
number
Nature of
work
Ind/Com
Benf. EC (Rs. in
lacs)
AT
(K)
1 Proposal for new Shallow well
Sai In the land
of Mahinder
Singh
Community Mahinder
Singh,
Manoj,
Vikram
Singh,
Kesar
Singh,
Dev Raj,
Bachiter
Singh
2.00 45
2 Proposal for new Shallow well
Hathol In the land
of Ragubir
Singh
Community Ragubir
Singh,
Subash
Chand,
Tara Devi,
Jiti, Ashok
Kumar, Jai
Chand
2.00 45
TOTAL 4.00 3.46
ha.
Standard/Detailed Cost Estimates and Drawing/Designs see Annexure – A (vii)
5.5. Water Harvesting Structures Renovated:
GRAM PANCHYAT: KANDROLA PLASSI
Sr.
No
.
Name of
work
Name of Village
location
Status Category Beneficiaries Capacity
(Cum)
Amou
nt (Rs,
in lacs)
171
1 Maintenance
or Repair
of Bawri
Jhandue Community SC All Villagers
A.T.- 8 kn.
30 0.50
2 Maintenan
ce Or
Repair of
well
Jhandue Community SC Julfi Ram, Gurdev
Singh, Gian Chand
A.T. – 10 kn.
30 0.50
Total A.T. – 0.69 Ha. 60 1.00
GRAM PANCHYAT: RAIL
Sr.
No.
Name of
work
Name
of
Village
location
Khasra no
Status Category Beneficiaries Capacity
(Cum)
Amount
(Rs, in
lacs)
1 Maintenanc
e or Repair
of well
Ward no 3
on Chidd 97 Community GEN Foola Ram s/o
Paras Lal,Chandu
Ram s/o Paras
Lal, Prem Chand
s/o Nagina
Ram.Udham
Singh s/o Nagina
Ram ,Rikhi Ram
s/o Nagina Ram.
A.T. – 10 kn
30 0.50
172
2 Maintenan
ce or
Repair of
well
Ward
no 3
448 Community GEN Tilak RAJ s/o
Chaman Lal. Karan
Singh s/o Ram
Swaroop, Punjab
Singh s/o Ram Lal,
Jeet Singh s/o
Khalyali
Ram,Roshan Singh
s/o Bhagat Ram,
Bidhi Chand s/o
Bhagat Ram, Puran
Chand s/o Ram Lal.
(A.T. -15 kn.)
30 0.50
3 Maintenan
ce or
Repair of
well
Ward
no 2
26 Community GEN Prabhi Devi w/o
Babu Ram, Kehar
Singh s/o Babu
Ram, Atma Ram,
Sanjeev Kumar,
Prem Lal, Ganga
Ram (A.T. -15 kn.)
30 0.50
4 Maintenan
ce or
Repair of
well
Ward
no 3
near
the
house
of Sh.
Jayanto
Ram.
Community OBC Jayanto Ram s/o
Laskari Ram,
Vijay Kumar, Raj
Kumar (A.T. -15
kn.)
30 0.50
5 Maintenan
ce or
Repair of
Babadi
Ward
no 3 Jol
Bara
Nalla.
Community OBC Kishor Chand S/o
Atam Ram,
Raghuveer Singh
Atam Ram, Vishan
Dass s/o Jambo
Ram, Keshri Devi
s/o Babu Ram
A.T.- 10 Kn.
20 0.50
6 Maintenance
or Repair
of Mandir
Ward
no 3
On the
Near To
Community GEN Prittam Chand s/o
Sadhu Ram and
other panchayat
members A.T.-
20 0.50
173
Babadi. Mandir 10 Kn.
Total A.T. – 2.88 ha. 160 3.00
GRAM PANCHAYAT:NARYAH
Sr.
No.
Name of
Activity &
Dimension
Village Location of
work/
Khasra
number
Nature
of
work
Ind/
Com
Benf. Caste EC
Rs. In
lacs
Cum
1 Renovation
/Maintenance
of Bauri
Chowki
Rajputan
296 Co
mm
un
ity
All Villagers
(15 kn.)
-- 0.50 15
2 Repair of well Kheri SC Basti
Co
mm
un
ity
Harnam Singh, Om Parkash, Bhagwan dass, Bidhi Chand, Pardeep etc (20 kn.)
SC 0.60 30
Total 35 kn or
say
1.34 ha
1.10 45
GRAM PANCHAYAT:LAHAR KOTLU
Sr.
No.
Name of
Activity &
Dimension
Village Location of
work/
Khasra
number
Nature
of
work
Ind/
Com
Benf. EC Cum
174
1 Renovation
/maintenance
of Bouri
Sudhawan Govt. Land in
Village
Sudhawana
Co
mm
un
ity
Raj Kumar, Joginder
Pal, Lekh Raj, Pawan
etc
(15 kn.)
0.50 20
2 Increasing the height of RCC Check dam (constructed under MNREGA) in Sukrala Nalla L = 6 M H = 2M
Sukrala
Nala
Near culvert Co
mm
un
ity
Kishori lal, Om
Parkash, Amar Nath,
Suresh Kumar, Bali
Ram, Madan Lal etc
(35 kn.)
2.50 300
3 Renovation
/maintenance
of Well
Lahar
Kotlu
Damna
Lahar Kotlu
Co
mm
un
ity
Ram Sawroop,
Jagmohan, Sushma,
Priitam Chand
(15 kn.)
0.60 30
Total 65 kn or say
2.50 ha
3.60 350
GRAM PANCHAYAT : NARA
Sr.
No.
Name of Activity
& Dimension
Village Location
of work/
Khasra
number
Nature
of
work
Ind/
Com
Name of
beneficiaries and
area treated for
irrigation
(in kanals)
Cate
gory
EC Cum
1 Renovation
/Maintenance of
well for drinking
purpose
Jiyana Village
Jiyana
Co
mm
un
ity
All Villagers of Jiyana Village
OBC 0.60 25
2 Increasing the
height of existing
check dam in
village Bahal for
irrigation.
Bahal SC Basti Co
mm
un
ity
All Villagers of Bahal (A.T. 12Kn.)
SC 1.253 125
Total 12 kn. Or say 0.46 ha.
1.853 150
175
GRAM PANCHAYAT : SANAHI
Sr.
No.
Name of
Activity &
Dimension
Village/
Ward
No.
Location of
work/
Khasra
number
Nature
of work
Ind/
Com
Benf. Caste EC Cum
1 Maintenance
Of Well
(Plastering)
Jala.
Ward
No-1
Near to
House of
benef.
Com
mun
ity
Dhram Singh
Pyar Chand,
Kulbant A.T.
= 0.40 Ha
GEN 0.60 30
2 Renovation
/maintenance
of Bouri
Ward
No-2
Near the
land of
benf.
Com
mun
ity
All ward A.T. = 0.25 Ha
Gen 0.50 20
3 Renovation
/maintenance
of Bouri
Ward
No-3
Near the
land of
benf.
Com
mun
ity
All ward A.T. = 0.20 Ha
Gen 0.50 20
4 Renovation
/maintenance
of Well
Ward
No-5
Near the
land of
benf.
Com
mun
ity
All ward A.T. = 0.35 Ha
Gen 0.60 30
5 Renovation
/maintenance
of well
Ward
No-5
Near the
land of
benf.
Com
mun
ity
All ward A.T. = 0.30 Ha
Gen 0.60 30
Total A.T.=1.50 Ha 2.80 130.00
GRAM PANCHAY:BADHERA
Sr.
No
Name of
Activity &
Dimensions
Village/
Ward
No.
Location
of work/
Khasra
number
Nature
of
work
Ind/
Com
Benf. Category E.C.
(Rs.
In
lacs)
Capacity
(Cum.)
176
1 Maintenance
of Well Ward
No1
Below side
of Shops
Com
mun
ity All Villagers of
ward No-1
A.T. = 0.35 Ha
Gen 0.60 30.00
2 Maintenance
of Well Ward
No 3
Below side
of School
Com
mun
ity All Villagers of
ward No-3
A.T. = 0.35 Ha
Gen 0.60 30.00
Total
A.T.= 0.70 Ha 1.20 60.00
GRAM PANCHAYAT : MANJIYAR
Sr.
No.
Name of
Activity &
Dimension
Village Location of
work/
Khasra
number
Nature
of work
Ind/
Com
Benf. Caste EC Cum
1 Renovation
/Maintenance
of Bauri
Bantera
Ward No
4
Bantera
Ward No 4
Co
mm
un
ity
All Ward Member’s A.T. 10Kn.
0.50 15
2 Renovation /
maintenance
of well
Dodan
Khurad
Dodan
Khurad
Near the
land of
benf.
Co
mm
un
ity
Prem Lal, Gurdass Chand, Tilak Chand, Harnam Singh
A.T. 12Kn.
0.60 30
3 Renovation /
maintenance
of well
Chowki
Chudan
Chowki
Chudan in
the land of
Benfi.
Co
mm
un
ity
All Ward Member’s A.T. 15Kn.
0.60 30
Total A.T.37Kn.or
1.42 Ha
1.70 75 Cum
GRAM PANCHAYAT:BATRAN
177
Sr.
No.
Name of
Activity &
Dimension
Village Location of
work/
Khasra
number
Nature
of work
Ind/
Com
Benf. Cate-
gory
EC
(Rs. in
lacs)
Cum
1 Renovation
/Maintenanc
e of Well
Batran
(Ward
No. 5
Near the
house of
Jaishi
Ram
(Malkadi)
Com
mun
ity
Jaishi Ram,
Prakash
Chand,
Prittam
Chand,
Hans Raj,
Iswar Dass
Banshi lal
etc. A.T. =
18 K
Sc 0.60 30
2 Renovation
/ maintenance
of well
( plastering &
Shed)
Batran Near the
land of
benf.(Kh.
No. 698)
Com
mun
ity
Dharam Singh. A.T. = 12 K
GE
N
1.00 30
TOTAL A.T. =1.15 Ha
1.60 60
GRAM PANCHAYAT : HATHOL KHAS
1 Renovation
/maintenance
of Bouri
Bhiru Bhiru Com
mun
ity
Jagat Ram,
Manoj
Kumar, Ruma
Devi, Julfi
Ram A.T. =
12 K
-- 0.30 15
2 Renovation
/maintenance
of Bouri
Saloh Saloh Com
mun
ity
Surjan
Singh, Vijay
Kumar,
Daleep Singh
A.T. = 12 K
0.30 15
3 Renovation
/maintenance
of Bouri
Sai Sai Indiv
idu
al
Jagdish
Chand A.T.=
12 K
0.30 15
178
TOTAL 1.38 ha. 0.90 45
GRAM PANCHAYAT :DANGRI
Sr
.
N
o.
Name of
Structure
Dimension of
Structure
Name of the
village with
location /
Ward No
EC
Ind
ivid
ua
l
Co
mm
un
ity
Cate.
SC.ST.
OBC.GEN
Beneficiaries
L
H
1 Renovated/
Increasing the
height of
Check Dam
5 6 Cill bahal on
panga walla
nalla
2.50
Com
munity
NSC
Anil Kumar,
Dhani Ram ,
Devi Chand,
Sukh Dev
A.T.= 0.56
GRAM PANCHAYAT : GHALOON
Sr.
No.
Name
of
Activity
Village Location of
work/
Khasra number
Benf. Caste EC
(Rs. in
lacs)
Cum
1 Repair of
well
Ward No 2 Near
to Dhanatar
Pawan Kumar.
(GEN) A.T. = 9 K
Community 0.60 30
2 Repair of
well
SC Basti Dolu Joginder Singh,
Arjun Singh,
Kuldeep Kumar,
Ramesh Chand,
Subash Chand
(SC) A.T. = 12 K
Community 0.60 30
3 Repair of
well
SC Basti Sai
Pukhar
Har Dayal, Sukh
Dayal , Sarv Dayal
(SC) A.T. = 12 K
Community 0.60 30
TOTAL A.T. = 1.15 ha. 1.80 90
179
Total 2.50 A.T.= 0.56
GRAM PANCHAYAT :BELA
Sr
.
N
o.
Name of
Activity &
Dimension
Vil
lag
e
Location
of work/
Khasra
number
Nature
of
work
Ind/
Com
Benf. and area
treated
EC
Cap
acit
y (
Cu
m)
1
Renovation /
main
tenance
of
well
Bela
Ward
No 4
Near the
House of
Sh
parkash
Chand
Com
munity
Parkash Chand, Lal Chand, Chotu Ram, Charan Dass, Kihru Ram, Punjab Singh, Kalyan Singh.
( A.T. 7 kanal)
Category-OBC
0.60 30
Total 7 kanal or say
0.27 ha.
0.60 30
GRAM PANCHAYAT:BARA
Sr.
No.
Name of
Activity &
Dimension
Village Location of
work/
Khasra
number
Nature
of work
Ind/
Com
Benf.
EC
Cum
180
1 Renovation /
maintenance
of well
Dobber
Patta
Near the
land of
Jagdish
Chand,
Pawan
Chand,
Pradeep
Chand,
Co
mm
un
ity
Jagdish Chand, Pawan Chand, Pradeep Chand, Santosh Kumar.
0.60 25
Total A.T.=
0.50
Ha
0.60 25
5.5 Lift Irrigation Schemes (LIS):
GRAM PANCHAYAT: NARYAH (Watershed Funds)
Name of LIS Length Land /Village covered
Nos. of Beneficiaries
Area to be benefited
Amount (Rs. In lacs)
C/o Lift Irrigation scheme form Kunah Khad to village lower Baruhi
Pipe line from sump well to overhead tank (pipe1 inches)
500 m
Bruhi (P),
Samhoon (P),
Gurmtial (P),
Kacchoti (P)
38 Nos.
8 ha.
0.60
C/o Sump well near bridge at Kunah Khad village Lower Baruhi
10 feet
deep
1.00
Installation of pump house
-- 0.50
C/o overhead tank in village lower Baruhi on Kh. No. 30
50 cum 3.00
Total (A) 5.10
Distribution of water through micro Micro irrigation system up to the land of beneficiaries (Sprinkler Irrigation System)
Convergence with Agriculture Department (Deen Dyal
Upadhaya Yojna)
2.838
Total (B) 2.838
181
G. Total (A+B) 7.938
5.6 Field Irrigation Channels
GRAM PANCHAYAT: NARYAH
Sr.
No.
Name of
Activity &
Dimension
Village Location
of work/
Khasra
number
Nature of
work
Ind/Com
Benf. Area
to be
benefit
ted
EC
1 C/o Irrigation Channel in Vill Madhani
600 Mtrs
Madhani Un
irrigated
land of
village
Madhani
Community 30 Nos. 3.8
hects.
3.00
5.7. Summary of Physical and financial estimates of proposed soil conservation and water sources.
Abstract of Cost Sr. No.
Activities Proposed Physical (In No. Financial Outlay (Rs. In lacs)
1 Soil Moisture and Conservation
Staggered trenching (ha.) 79 ha. 5.925
Total 79 ha. 5.925
Vegetative and Engineering Structure
Brushwood Checks (Rmt) 5490 Rmt 10.98
Dry Stone/Loose Boulder (Cum.) 484 cum. 4.945
Wire Crate Checks (Rmt./Cum.) 746 Rmt./4039 Cum. 72.362
Spur in wire crate (Rmt.) 2590 Rmt 157.99
182
Total 246.277
2 Water Harvesting Structure (New Created)
Water Harvesting Structure (Check Dam)
27 nos 7935 Cum 106.298
Water Harvesting Tank 58 nos. 1420 Cum 27.60
Drinking Water 8 nos. 180 Cum 15.00
Water Harvesting Renovated 36 nos 1250 cum 24.25
Lift Irrigation Scheme 1 Nos. -- 5.10
Field Irrigation Channel
600 Mtr. 3.00
Sub. Total 10785 181.248
A) G. Total 433.45
3 Agriculture (ha.) for detail pl. see
chapter - 6
306 ha. 7.65
4 Horticulture (ha.) for detail pl. see
chapter - 7
129.14 ha. 33.10
5 Afforestation (ha.) for detail pl. see
chapter – 8
377.84 ha. 9.477
6 Pasture (ha.) 138.76 ha. 3.49
B.) Total (5+6+7+8) 939.74 ha. 53.697
G. Total (A+B) 487.167
Amount restricted to Rs. 487.20
5.8 Statement Showing Quantum of Water to be stored in Watershed area, Development Block Nadaun District Hamirpur
Sr.
No.
Proposed activities Through IWMP
funds
1 Water Harvesting Structure New Created (Check Dams)
7935 Cum.
183
2. Water Harvesting Tank
1420 Cum.
3 Water Harvesting Structure Drinking water
180 Cum.
4 Water Harvesting Structure renovated 1250 Cum.
Total 10785 Cum.
5.9 Area to be brought under supplement irrigation under watershed area
Sr. no.
A.) Water Harvesting Structure New Created Proposed activities Nos. Area to be brought under
supplement irrigation through IWMP Funds
1 Water Harvesting Structure (New created + renovated)
129 72.38 ha..
Total (A+B) 129 72.38 ha.
184
CHAPTER – 6
Agriculture Development
6.1 Agriculture:
The main occupation of the people under watershed area is agriculture. The agro-
climatic conditions prevailing in the Panchayat are favorable for the growing of crops
such as wheat, paddy, maize, oil seeds, potato, sugarcane etc. Ravi and Kharif are the
two main crops in the Watershed. The main rabi crops are namely wheat, barley, gram
and oil seeds. The kharif crops are namely maize, paddy, oil seeds, pulses and
potatoes. The land holdings of the farmers in the watershed are small (0.6 ha.) and
scattered. The farmers grow more than two crops in a year so as to get maximum
production from the land. The crop rotations followed in this area: Bold it In addition to
these rotations the farmers also follow paddy-wheat, maize-wheat rotations. Rangas
watershed falls under humid sub-tropical zone. The altitude this watershed varies from
470 meters to 853 meters above mean sea level. The soils are young, shallow and
sandy loam in texture. Aprox. 98% area of cultivated land depends entirely on rains.
However, 70 per cent of the rain fall in watershed area is received during monsoon.
Most of the water is drained away. It also creates problems of soil conservation. The
main objective of this chapter is to improve cropping systems through promoting
adoption of new agronomic practices, crop diversification into high-value crops,
reducing postharvest losses, and increasing value-addition. To improve the water
availability in the Project area evolving water harvesting technologies and promoting
optimal and efficient use of available water.
6.1.1 Constraints in Agricultural Development under watershed area:-
• Problem of erosion due to serious topographical and climatic factors and aviotic
pressure on the land resources.
• 98% area is rainfed, therefore, the adoption rate of improved technologies and
inputs by the farmers is less as compared to irrigated areas.
• Small and scattered land holdings.
185
• Occurrence of natural calamities like drought, hailstorm, heavy rain & unusual
rise in temperature are quite frequent causing losses to crops.
• Squeezing of agricultural land because of diversion to non-agricultural purposes.
• Inadequate infrastructure like irrigation, marketing grading and packing facilities
of Agricultural produce.
• Low risk bearing capacity and poor purchasing power of the farmers.
• Low productivity of crops.
• Erratic behavior of rainfall.
• Limited mechanization.
• Increasing population of stray cattle and monkey menace.
6.1.2. Giving More Thrust to improve agriculture in Watershed area
• Increasing population of stray cattle and monkey menace.
• Diversification towards high value cash crops;
• Improvement of quality of agricultural produce;
• Rainwater harvesting and recycling;
• Organic farming;
• Increase irrigation facilities;
• Adoption of mission mode approach in crops like off-season vegetables and
exotic vegetables;
• Providing need based locations specific technology;
• Post harvesting and efficient marketing system;
• Farm mechanization with special reference to hill agriculture;
• Research activities of the University shall be directed towards problems &
oriented research;
• Development of rain fed area through watershed approach.
• Diversification of area from traditional crops to commercial crops where irrigation
potential proposed to be created.
186
6.2 HVC Demonstrations
Since Agriculture is the main source of
income for the community in the Project
area but support will be provided for the
High-Value Crops (HVCs). This will
include off-season vegetables, spices,
floriculture, medicinal and aromatic
plants. For vegetables and spices where the local market is available or can be stored
before sale, demonstrations will be laid out in an area of maximum 0.2 ha for one family.
Besides the seed planting material, training/exposure visit to the participating farmers to
develop the confidence in technology will be the essential part of these field
demonstrations.
6.3 Great Scope for Production of Off-Season vegetables
Sr.
No.
Vegetable Zone-I (AES-3)
1 Capsicum April-June
2 Pea Oct.-Dec.
3 Tomato Oct.-Dec.
4 Cabbage ----
5 Cauliflower ----
6 Beans April-May
6.3.1 Ideal Climatic Conditions for Production of Exotic Vegetables
Vegetable Low Hills Time of Availability
Asparagus ---- March-June
Celery Sept.-Oct. Sept.-Oct.
A view of plot demonstration
187
Parsley Oct. Sept. – Oct.
March-April
Broccoli Sept.-Oct. Sept.-Oct.
Feb.-March
Brussel’s Sprouts Oct. Sept.-Oct.
Feb.-March
Red Cabbage April-May Sept.-Oct.
Feb.-March
Globe Artichoke --- April-May
Sept.-Oct.
Leek March-April March-April
Swiss Chard March- June Feb. Aug.-Sept.
6.3.2 Water Requirement for Different Crops
Sr.
No.
Name f Crop Water req. by
Traditional Irrigation
system (mm)
Water req. By
Drip Irrigation
system (mm)
Water saving due
to Drip irrigation
(mm)
1 Tomato 345 255 100
2 Okra 2189 1133 1056
3 Brinjal 900 420 480
4 Chillies 1097 417 680
5 Radish 404 108 356
Note : 1. Average Water saving by Drip irrigation in different crops as compare with Traditional irrigation system ranges from 40 to 70% 2. Increase in production ranges from 10 to 100% for different crops.
188
6.4. Arable Land:
i.) Soil & Moisture conservation activities
Repair of existing terraces: Agriculture under this watershed is normally practiced on
terraced filed. The bunds already constructed needs regular maintenance about 7%
arable land proposed for repair of terraces on demonstration basis. In order to get this
component implemented the farmers are to be given demonstration on 306 ha. of
land for which the funds to the tune of Rs. 7.65 lacs will be expended.
Repair of existing terraces
Name of Panchayat Unit (ha.) Rate per ha. Total
Amount
(rs in lacs)
Rangas 306 2500/- 7.65
306 2500/- 7.65
Note : Budget of this head given in Chapter-5
6.5 Present land use for Arable Lands:
In view of the capability of these lands and the increased water availability through
various proposed treatment methods, the new cropping pattern for arable land is given
in table below (see 6.5.2):
6.5.1 Area under Crops: An area of 992 ha. is under agriculture use but at present 851 ha.
area is under crops (according to PRA).
Present land use pattern &crop wise area wise average yield
SR. No.
Name of Crop
Area Hects. Average Yield (Qtl Per Ha.)
Total Yield (in Tons)
A KHARIF SEASON
CROP AREA (Ha) PRODUCTION Yield Qtl/Ha. Total Yield (Ton)
Maize 2426 18 4367
189
Paddy 146 16 234
Soyabeen/
Mash
80 8 64
Vegetable 200 150 3000
Colocasia 65 50 325
Turmeric 151 50 755
Ginger 125 50 625
Chari/ Bajara 300 250 7500
Total 3593
B Rabi Season
Wheat 2772 16 4435
Gram 56 10 56
Sarson 350 5 175
Vegitables 300 150 4500
Garlic/onion 107 250 2675
Total 3593
Source: Field Survey 2012-2013/PRA
Existing Cropping Pattern
Maize-Wheat
Soyabean/Mash-Wheat
Colocasia-Peas
Paddy-Couliflwer/Cabbage
Paddy-Wheat
Chari/Bajri-Gram/Sarson
190
6.5.2 Proposed Land use for irrigated (area is to be brought under supplement Irrigation) area 72.38 ha.: Under this watershed 72.38 ha. area is to be brought under supplement irrigation. The proposed land use for irrigated area is given hereunder:
A. Kharif Season
SR.
No.
Name of Crop Area (Ha.) Yield (Qtl per
hects.)
Total Yield
(Tons.)
1 Tomato 10 200 200
2 Ginger 26 60 156
3 Turmeric 18 60 108
4 Vegetable 18 150 270
Total 72.00 728
B. Zaid
1 Peas Arkal 54 120 648
Total 1 648
C. Rabi Season
1 Peas 26 150 390
2 Cauliflower/Broccoli 30 200 600
3 Garlic 9 70 63
4 Onion 8 70 56
Total 72 1109
Source: Field Survey 2012-2012
Proposed Cropping Pattern
Tomato-Peas (Arkal)-Potato
Ginger-Cauliflower
Turmeric-Garlic-Onion
Vegetable-Peas/Cauliflower
191
Chapter 6 (i)
PRODUCTION SYSTEM AND MICRO ENTEPRIESES
6(i).1 Demonstrations on different components:
The demonstrations given below are village wise and it is ensured by the PIA /
Panchayat, the funds will utilize village wise.
Watershed:Rangas
Commodity Issue Activities Unit
Size
(ha.)
Unit
cost
(Rs.)
No. of
Units
one
unit in
each
Village
Total
Cost (Rs.
In lacs)
Total
Area
Covere
d (Ha.)
A.) Adoption of Proven/New Technology B.)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Peas Cultivation of Peas
as cash crop
Field trials to
demonstrate
method of
cultivation of Peas
as Catch crop
during Autumn
season ( seed
7.5Kg)
0.25 4500 40 1.80 10
Pulses Popularizing of
cultivation of
pulses during
Kharif (Rajmash)
Field trails to
demonstrate
successful
cultivation of
Rajmash during
Kharif with vermin
compost
0.50 6000 40 2.40 20
Turmeric
Popularization of
cultivation of
Turmeric
Field trial to
demonstrate
successful
cultivation of
Turmeric
0.10 7500 40 3.00 4
192
Total 120 7.20 34 ha.
B.) Integrated Farming System
Crop
Rotation
Popularizing
profitable crop
rotation
Marigold-
Cauliflower/
Broccoli
0.25 8700 40 3.48 10 ha.
Total 40 3.48 10 ha.
C. Crop Diversification
Vegetables
Commercial
cultivation on off-
season
vegetables
Field trials to
demonstrate nursery
raising and profitable
cultivation of
vegetables like
Tomato, Capsicum,
Cauliflower
0.25 8700 40 3.48 10 ha.
Vegetable High value veg.
crops cultivation
and nursery
raising
Field trial to
demonstrate nursery
raising in poly tunnel
of 6 Sq. Mtrs, crops
like cole crops,
brinjal, onion,
tomato, sapling in
poly bags or
cucumber, squash,
bitter gourd, bottle
gourd, etc.
6sqm 3150 40 1.26 -
Total 80 4.74 lacs 10 ha
D. Horticulture
Floriculture
Introduction of
New Varity of
Chrysanthemum
and Marigold.
Field Demonstration
(Plant+FYM, Vermi-
compost, Bio
pesticides etc.
0.50 15000 14 2.10 lacs 7.00 ha.
Total 14 2.10 lacs 7.00 ha.
193
D.) Improvement of Productivity and Income of existing Farming system Diversification and Identification of farming system Investment plan for Micro
enterprises plan.
Name of Activity
Strategy Proposed Activity Unit Size Unit cost No. of Units
Total Cost
Ap
icultu
re
Co
mm
erc
ial cu
ltiv
ation
of
Hone
y B
ee.
Identification of areas with nectar bearing trees and field crops like sesamum, sunflower and mustard etc. Facilitate supply of high yielding hees (Italian bee) box, smoker etc. for apiary (50 Boxes @ Rs. 2000/- box, beehive/Colonies, Honey extraction & Other equipments along with migration charges of honey bees
1 Group 5 to 10 Farmers
0.50 2 (1-1 for each village)
1.00
Se
ricultu
re
Development of Sericulture industry Mulberry Plantation Production of Silk cocoon
- Rearing of Silk Worm Identification of farmers in each Panchayat within the watershed. Formation of Groups where substrate is available Organizing demonstration on Cocoon production Facilitate supply of critical inputs mulberry plants, Silk Worm, Rearing plates, Nets and Stands, Disinfection of private rearing house
1 Group 10 Farmers
0.25
2 ( 1-1 at each village)
0.50
Total 1.50
194
Watershed : Naryah
Comm
odity
Issue Activities Unit
Size
(ha.)
Unit
cost
(Rs.)
No. of
Units
Total
Cost
(Rs. In
lacs)
Total
Area
Covered
(Ha.)
A.) Adoption of Proven/New Technology 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Peas Cultivation of
Peas as
catch crop
Field trials to
demonstrate
method of
cultivation of
Peas as Catch
crop during
Autumn
season ( seed
7.5Kg)
0.05 900 27 0.243 1.5
Pulses Popularizing
of cultivation
of pulses
during Kharif
(Rajmash)
Field trails to
demonstrate
successful
cultivation of
Rajmash
during Kharif
with vermin-
compost
0.05 600 30 0.18 1.5
Maize
(Baby
Corm)
Proper plant
population
Field
demonstration
on line sowing
for getting
good yield
(seed Var. KH-
101, KH-25 +
vermin
compost +
weedicide)
0.05 600 30 0.18 1.5
195
Turmeri
c
Popularizatio
n of
cultivation of
Turmeric
Field trial to
demonstrate
successful
cultivation of
Turmeric
0.02 1500 30 0.45 0.60
Ginger Popularizatio
n of
cultivation of
Ginger
Field trial to
demonstrate
successful
cultivation of
Ginger
0.02 1500 30 0.45 0.60
Garlic Popularizatio
n of Garlic
with organic
farming.
As cash crop
in Bio Village.
0.02 1000 30 0.45 0.60
Total 177 1.803 6.30
B.) Integrated Farming System
Crop
rotation
Popularizing
profitable
crop rotation
Field trials on
demonstrate
economical
crop rotation
Cauliflower/
Tomato/
Bhindi
/cucumber.
0.05 1750 30 0.525 1.5
Crop
Rotation
Popularizing
profitable
crop rotation
Maize- Peas
(Arkal) –
Ginger
0.05 1750 30 0.525 1.5
Crop
Rotation
Popularizing
profitable
crop rotation
Marigold-
Cauliflower/
Broccoli
0.05 1750 30 0.525 1.5
Total 90 1.575 4.50
196
C. Crop Diversification
Vegeta
bles
Commercial
cultivation on
off- season
vegetables
Field trials to
demonstrate
nursery raising
and profitable
cultivation of
vegetables like
Tomato,
Capsicum ,
Cauliflower
0.05 1750 25 0.4375
1.25
Vegeta
bles
Commercials
cultivation of
rainy season
vegetables
Field trials to
demonstrate
profitable
cultivation of
vegetables like
Bitter guard,
bottle guard,
squash, Okara
and Brinjal etc.
0.02 900 30 0.27 0.60
Vegeta
ble
High value
veg. crops
cultivation
and nursery
raising
Field trial to
demonstrate
nursery raising
in poly tunnel
of 6 Sq. Mtrs,
crops like cole
crops, brinjal,
onion, tomato,
sapling in poly
bags or
cucumber,
squash, bitter
gourd, bottle
gourd, etc.
6sq
m
3150 25 0.7875 -
Total 80 1.495 1.85 Ha.
D. Horticulture
197
Flori
cultu
re
Introduction of
New Varity of
Chrysan-
themum and
Marigold .
Field Demon-
stration
(Plant+FYM,
Vermi-
compost, Bio
pesticides
0.05 1500 30 0.45 1.50
Mino
r
Fruit
s
Introduction of
Minor Fruits
Like, Citrus
Fruits
Field-Trials to
Demonstrate
Planting of
citrus species
frost prone
areas under
rainfed
conditioned
0.05 750 30 0.45 1.50
Total 60 0.90 3.00 Ha.
6(i.).2 General management of cattle:
Livestock Management
Name of
livestock
Issue Activity Unit Size Unit
cost
No. of
Unit
Total Cost
Buffaloes Balance
feed
To Demonstrate
the impact of Late
pregnancy Ration 3
kg per Buffalos Per
Day for 3 months
(8,9,10th Months)
1 Milch
Cattle
4000 50 2.00
Cows Balance
feed
Demonstration on
Lactation Ration
(Ration 3 kg Per
Day Per Cattle for 3
months)
1 Milch
Cattle
4000 30 1.20
Total 80 3.20
198
6(i.).3 Improvement of Productivity and Income of existing farming system
Diversification and Identification of farming system Investment plan for Micro enterprises plan.
Name of Activity
Strategy Proposed Activity Unit Size
Unit cost
No. of Units (1-1 unit Per Panchayat)
Total Cost
Apic
ulture
Com
merc
ial cultiv
ation o
f H
oney
Bee.
Identification of areas with nectar bearing trees and field crops like sesamum, sunflower and mustard etc. Facilitate supply of high yielding hees (Italian bee) box, smoker etc. for apiary (50 Boxes @ Rs. 2000/- box, beehive/Colonies, Honey extraction & Other equipments along with migration charges of honey bees
1 Group 10-15 Farmers
1.00 3
3.00
Mushro
om
Intr
oduction
of
Mushro
om
Identification of villages and farmer groups where substrate is available Organizing demonstration on mushroom production Facilitate supply of critical inputs 100 Bags x 2 crops =200 bags @ Rs. 90/- bag = 18000 Insecticide Rs. 800 Packing Material 10 Kg @ RS. 120/- Kg RS. 1200 Racks 3500 Cooling System 20000
1 Group 10-15 Farmers
0.75 3
2.25
Sericu
lture
Development of Sericulture industry Mulberry Plantation Production of Silk cocoon
- Rearing of Silk Worm Identification of farmers in each panchayat within the watershed. Formation of Groups where substrate is available Organizing demonstration on Cocoon production Facilitate supply of critical inputs mulberry plants, Silk Worm, Rearing plates, Nets and Stands, Disinfection of private rearing house
1 Group 10 Farmers
0.20
3
0.60
Total 9 5.85
199
Watershed: Nara
Commodity Issue Activities Unit
Size
(ha.)
Unit
cost
(Rs.)
No. of
Units
Village
Total
Cost
(Rs. In
lacs)
Total
Area
Covered
(Ha.)
A.) Adoption of Proven/New Technology
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Peas Cultivation of Peas
as catch crop
Field trials to
demonstrate
method of
cultivation of Peas
as Catch crop
during Autumn
season ( seed
7.5Kg)
0.05 900 22 0.198 1.10
Pulses Popularizing of
cultivation of
pulses during
Kharif (Rajmash)
Field trails to
demonstrate
successful
cultivation of
Rajmash during
Kharif with vermin
compost
0.05 600 22 0.132 1.10
Maize (Baby
Corn)
Proper plant
population
Field demonstration
on line sowing for
getting good yield
(seed Var. KH-101,
KH-25+ vermin
compost +
weedicide)
0.05 600 22 0.132 1.10
Turmeric
Popularization of
cultivation of
Turmeric
Field trial to
demonstrate
successful
cultivation of
Turmeric
0.02 1500 22 0.33 0.44
Ginger Popularization of
cultivation of
Ginger
Field trial to
demonstrate
successful
cultivation of Ginger
0.02 1500 22 0.33 0.44
Garlic Popularization of
Garlic with organic
farming.
As cash crop in Bio
Village.
0.02 1000 22 0.22 0.44
Total 132 1.342 4.62
200
B.) Integrated Farming System
Crop
rotation
Popularizing
profitable crop
rotation
Field trials on
demonstrate
economical crop
rotation Cauliflower-
Tomato-Bhindi
/cucumber.
0.05 1750 22 0.385 1.10
Crop
Rotation
Popularizing
profitable crop
rotation
Maize- Peas (Arkal)
–Ginger
0.05 1750 22 0.385 1.10
Crop
Rotation
Popularizing
profitable crop
rotation
Marigold-
Cauliflower/
Broccoli
0.05 1750 22 0.385 1.10
Total 66 1.155 3.30
C.) Crop Diversification
Vegetables
Commercial
cultivation on off-
season vegetables
Field trials to
demonstrate
nursery raising and
profitable cultivation
of vegetables like
Tomato, Capsicum ,
Cauliflower
0.05 1750 22 0.385
1.10
Vegetables
Commercials
cultivation of rainy
season vegetables
Field trials to
demonstrate
profitable cultivation
of vegetables like
Bitter guard, bottle
guard, squash,
Okara and Brinjal
etc.
0.02 900 22 0.198 0.44
Vegetable High value veg.
crops cultivation
and nursery
raising
Field trial to
demonstrate
nursery raising in
poly tunnel of 6 Sq.
Mtrs, crops like cole
crops, brinjal, onion,
tomato, sapling in
poly bags or
cucumber, squash,
bitter gourd, bottle
gourd, etc.
6sqm 3150 22 0.693 -
Total 66 1.276 1.54
201
D.) Horticulture
Floriculture Introduction of New
Varity of
Chrysanthemum
and Marigold .
Field Demonstration
(Plant + FYM, Vermin
compost, bio
pesticides
0.05 1500 22 0.33 1.50
Minor Fruits Introduction of
Minor Fruits Like,
Citrus Fruits
Field-Trials to
Demonstrate Planting
of citrus species frost
prone areas under
rainfed conditioned
0.05 750 22 0.2475 1.50
Total 44 0.5775 3.00
E.) Animal Husbandry (General Management of cattle)
Name of
livestock
Issue Activity Unit Size Unit
cost
No. of
Units
Total Cost
(Rs. In lacs)
Buffaloes Balance feed To Demonstrate the impact
of Late pregnancy Ration 3
kg per Buffalos Per Day for
3 months (8,9,10th Months)
1 Milch Cattle 4000 3 unit per
village 3x22
= 66 units
2.64
Cows Balance feed Demonstration on
Lactation Ration (Ration 3
kg Per Day Per Cattle for 3
months)
1 Milch Cattle 4000 5 units per
panchayat
5 x 4 =20
units
0.80
Total 82 3.44
Watershed : Sanahi
Commodity Issue Activities Unit
Size
(ha.)
Unit
cost
(Rs.)
No. of
Units one
unit in
each
Village
Total Cost
(Rs. In lacs)
Total Area
Covered
(Ha.)
A.) Adoption of Proven/New Technology
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Peas Cultivation of Peas
as cash crop
Field trials to
demonstrate method
of cultivation of Peas
as Catch crop during
Autumn season ( seed
7.5Kg)
0.25 4500 21 0.945 5.25
202
Pulses Popularizing of
cultivation of
pulses during
Kharif (Rajmash)
Field trails to
demonstrate
successful
cultivation of
Rajmash during
Kharif with vermin
compost
0.50 6000 21 1.26 10.5
Turmeric
Popularization of
cultivation of
Turmeric
Field trial to
demonstrate
successful
cultivation of
Turmeric
0.10 7500 21 1.575 2.10
Total 63 3.775
17.85
ha.
B.) Integrated Farming System
Crop
Rotation
Popularizing
profitable crop
rotation
Marigold-
Cauliflower/
Broccoli
0.25 8700 21 1.827 5.25 ha.
Total 21 1.827 5.25 ha.
C. Crop Diversification
Vegetables
Commercial
cultivation on off-
season
vegetables
Field trials to
demonstrate nursery
raising and profitable
cultivation of
vegetables like
Tomato, Capsicum,
Cauliflower
0.25 8700 21 1.827 5.25 ha.
Total 42 1.827
lacs
5.25 ha
D. Horticulture
Floriculture Introduction of
New Varity of
Chrysanthemum
and Marigold etc.
Field Demonstration
(Plant+FYM, Vermi-
compost, Bio
pesticides etc
0.50 15000 12 (4 in
each
panchayat)
1.80 lacs 6.00 ha.
Total 12 1.80 lacs 6.00 ha.
203
D.) Improvement of Productivity and Income of existing Farming system Diversification and Identification of farming system Investment plan for Micro
enterprises plan.
Name of Activity
Strategy Proposed Activity Unit Size Unit cost No. of Units
Total Cost
Ap
icultu
re
Co
mm
erc
ial cu
ltiv
ation
of
Ho
ne
y B
ee
.
Identification of areas with nectar bearing trees and field crops like sesamum, sunflower and mustard etc. Facilitate supply of high yielding hees (Italian bee) box, smoker etc. for apiary (50 Boxes @ Rs. 2000/- box, beehive/Colonies, Honey extraction & Other equipments along with migration charges of honey bees
1 Group 5 to 10 Farmers
0.50 4 (1 for each G.P.)
2.00
Se
ricultu
re
Development of Sericulture industry Mulberry Plantation Production of Silk cocoon
- Rearing of Silk Worm Identification of farmers in each Panchayat within the watershed. Formation of Groups where substrate is available Organizing demonstration on Cocoon production Facilitate supply of critical inputs mulberry plants, Silk Worm, Rearing plates, Nets and Stands, Disinfection of private rearing house
1 Group 10 Farmers
0.25
4 ( 1for each G.P.)
1.00
Total 3.00
Gram Panchayat : Majhiyar
Commodity Issue Activities Unit
Size
(ha.)
Unit
cost
(Rs.)
No. of
Units
Village
Total
Cost (Rs.
In lacs)
Total Area
Covered
(Ha.)
A.) Adoption of Proven/New Technology 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Peas Cultivation of Peas
as catch crop
Field trials to
demonstrate method
of cultivation of Peas
as Catch crop during
Autumn season ( seed
7.5Kg)
0.05 900 6 (1-1 for
each
village)
0.063 0.30
Pulses Popularizing of
cultivation of pulses
during Kharif
(Rajmash)
Field trails to
demonstrate
successful cultivation
of Rajmash during
Kharif with vermin
compost
0.05 600 6 (1-1 for
each
village)
0.036 0.30
204
Maize
(Baby
Corn)
Proper plant
population
Field demonstration
on line sowing for
getting good yield
(seed Var. KH-101,
KH-25+ vermin
compost + weedicide)
0.05 600 6 (1-1 for
each
village)
0.036 0.30
Turmeric
Popularization of
cultivation of
Turmeric
Field trial to
demonstrate
successful cultivation
of Turmeric
0.02 1500 6 (1-1 for
each
village)
0.09 0.12
Ginger Popularization of
cultivation of Ginger
Field trial to
demonstrate
successful cultivation
of Ginger
0.02 1500 6 (1-1 for
each
village)
0.09 0.12
Garlic Popularization of
Garlic with organic
farming.
As cash crop in Bio
Village. 0.02 1000 6 (1-1 for
each
village)
0.06 0.12
Total 36
0.375
lacs 1.26 ha.
B.) Integrated Farming System
Crop
rotation
Popularizing
profitable crop
rotation
Field trials on
demonstrate
economical crop
rotation Cauliflower-
Tomato-Bhindi
/cucumber.
0.05 1750 6 (1-1
for each
village)
0.105 0.30
Crop
Rotation
Popularizing
profitable crop
rotation
Maize- Peas (Arkal)
–Ginger
0.05 1750 6 (1-1
for each
village)
0.105 0.30
Crop
Rotation
Popularizing
profitable crop
rotation
Marigold-
Cauliflower/
Broccoli
0.05 1750 6 (1-1
for each
village)
0.105 0.30
Total 18 0.405 1.20 ha.
D. Horticulture
Floriculture Introduction of
New Varity of
Chrysanthemum
and Marigold.
Field Demonstration
(Plant+FYM, Vermi-
compost, Bio
pesticides etc
1.00 30000 2 0.60 2.00 ha.
Total 4 0.60
lacs
2.00 ha.
205
D.) Improvement of Productivity and Income of existing Farming system Diversification and Identification of farming system Investment plan for Micro
enterprises plan.
Name of Activity
Strategy Proposed Activity Unit Size Unit cost
No. of Units
Total Cost
Ap
icultu
re
Co
mm
erc
ial cu
ltiv
ation
of
Ho
ney B
ee.
Identification of areas with nectar bearing trees and field crops like sesamum, sunflower and mustard etc. Facilitate supply of high yielding hees (Italian bee) box, smoker etc. for apiary (50 Boxes @ Rs. 2000/- box, beehive/Colonies, Honey extraction & Other equipments along with migration charges of honey bees.
1 Group 5 to 10 Farmers
0.50 2
1.00
Se
ricultu
re
Development of Sericulture industry Mulberry Plantation Production of Silk cocoon
- Rearing of Silk Worm Identification of farmers in each Panchayat within the watershed. Formation of Groups where substrate is available Organizing demonstration on Cocoon production Facilitate supply of critical inputs mulberry plants, Silk Worm, Rearing plates, Nets and Stands, Disinfection of private rearing house.
1 Group 10 Farmers
0.21
2
0.42
M
ush
roo
m
Intr
od
uctio
n o
f M
ush
room
Identification of villages and farmer groups where substrate is available Organizing demonstration on mushroom production Facilitate supply of critical inputs 100 Bags x 2 crops
=200 bags @ Rs. 90/- bag = 18000 Insecticide Rs. 800 Packing Material 10 Kg @ RS. 120/- Kg RS. 1200 Racks 3500 Cooling System 20000
1 Group 10-15 Farmers
70000 2
1.40
Total
6 2.82
206
Watershed : Batran C
om
modity Issue Activities Unit
Size
(ha.)
Unit
cost
(Rs.)
No. of
Units (Per
Panchay
ats)
Total
Cost
(Rs.)
Total
Area
Covered
(Ha.)
Adoption of Proven/New Technology
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Peas Cultivation of
Peas as catch
crop
Field trials to
demonstrate
method of
cultivation of
Peas as Catch
crop during
Autumn
season ( seed
7.5Kg)
0.05 900 36 (9 unit per
pachayat)
32,400 1.80
Pulses Popularising
of cultivation
of pulses
during Kharif
(Rajmash)
Field trails to
demonstrate
successful
cultivation of
Raj Mash
during Kharif
with vermin-
compost
0.05 600 40 (10
unit per
pachayat)
24,000 2.00
Maize
(Baby
Corn)
Proper plant
population
Field
demonstration
on line sowing
for getting
good yield
(seed Var. KH-
101, KH-25 +
vermi compost
+ weedicide)
0.05 600 40 (10
unit per
pachayat
24,000 2.00
207
Turm
eric
Popularization
of cultivation
of Turmeric
Field trial to
demonstrate
successful
cultivation of
Turmeric
0.02 1500 40 (10
unit per
pachayat
60,000 0.80
Ginger Popularization
of cultivation
of Ginger
Field trial to
demonstrate
successful
cultivation of
Ginger
0.02 1500 40 (10
unit per
pachayat
60,000 0.80
Garlic Popularization
of Garlic with
organic
farming.
As cash crop
in Bio Village.
0.02 1000 40 (10
unit per
pachayat
60,000 0.80
Total 236 2,60,400 8.20
Integrated Farming System
Cro
p r
ota
tion
Popularizing
profitable
crop rotation
Field trials on
demonstrate
economical
crop rotation
Cauliflower-
Tomato-Bhindi
/cucumber.
0.05 1750 40 (10
unit per
pachayat
70,000 2
Cro
p
Rota
tion Popularizing
profitable
crop rotation
Maize- Peas
(Arkal) –
Ginger
0.05 1750 40 (10
unit per
pachayat
70,000 2
Cro
p
Rota
tion Popularizing
profitable
crop rotation
Marigold-
Cauliflower/
Broccolis
0.05 1750 40 (10
unit per
pachayat
70,000 2
Total 120 2,10,000 6
Crop Diversification
208
Vegeta
ble
s
Commercial
cultivation on
off- season
vegetables
Field trials to
demonstrate
nursery raising
and profitable
cultivation of
vegetables like
Tomato,
Capsicum ,
Cauliflower
0.05 1750 40 (10 unit
per pachayat 70,000
2
Vegeta
ble
s
Commercials
cultivation of
rainy season
vegetables
Field trials to
demonstrate
profitable
cultivation of
vegetables like
Bitter guard,
bottle guard,
squash, Okara
and Brinjal etc.
0.02 900 40 (10 unit
per pachayat 36,000 0.80
Vegeta
ble
High value
veg. crops
cultivation
and nursery
raising
Field trial to
demonstrate
nursery raising
in poly tunnel
of 6 Sq. Mtrs,
crops like cole
crops, brinjal,
onion, tomato,
sapling in poly
bags or
cucumber,
squash, bitter
gourd, bottle
gourd, etc.
6sq
m
3150 40 (10 unit
per pachayat 1,26,000 -
Total 120 2,32,000 2.80
Horticulture
209
Flo
ricu
ltu
re
Introduction of
New Varity of
Chrysan-
themum and
Marigold .
Field Demon-
stration
(Plant+FYM,
Vermi-
compost, Bio
pesticides
0.05 1500 40 (10 unit
per pachayat) 60,000 2
Min
or
Fru
its
Introduction of
Minor Fruits
Like, Citrus
Fruits
Field-Trials to
Demonstrate
Planting of
citrus species
frost prone
areas under
rainfed
conditioned
0.05 750 40 (10 unit
per pachayat) 30,000 2
Total 80 90,000 4
6 (i).2 Improvement of Productivity and Income of existing Farming system Diversification and Intensification of farming system Investment plan for Micro
enterprises plan.
Name of Activity
Strategy Proposed Activity Unit Size
Unit cost
No. of Units
Total Cost
Apic
ulture
Com
merc
ial cultiv
ation o
f H
oney B
ee. Identification of areas
with nectar bearing trees and field crops like sesamum, sunflower and mustard etc. Facilitate supply of high yielding hees (Italian bee) box, smoker etc. for apiary (50 Boxes @ Rs. 2000/- box, beehive/Colonies, Honey extraction & Other equipments along with migration charges of honey bees
1 Group 10-15 Farmers
100000 4 (one in
each panchayat)
4,00,000
210
Mushro
om
Intr
oduction o
f M
ushro
om
Identification of villages and farmer groups where substrate is available Organizing demonstration on mushroom production Facilitate supply of critical inputs 100 Bags x 2 crops =200 bags @ Rs. 90/- bag = 18000 Insecticide Rs. 800 Packing Material 10 Kg @ RS. 120/- Kg RS. 1200 Racks 3500 Cooling System 20000
1 Group 10-15 Farmers
75000 4 (one in
each panchayat)
3,00,000 S
ericulture
Development of Sericulture industry Mulberry Plantation Production of Silk cocoon
- Rearing of Silk Worm Identification of farmers in each panchayat within the watershed. Formation of Groups where substrate is available Organizing demonstration on Cocoon production Facilitate supply of critical inputs mulberry plants, Silk Worm, Rearing plates, Nets and Stands, Disinfection of private rearing house
1 Group 14 to 16 Farmers
28000
4 (one
in each panchayat)
1,12,000
Total 8,12,000
Watershed : Dangari Commodity Issue Activities Unit
Size
(ha.)
Unit
cost
(Rs.)
No. of
Units
Village
Total
Cost
(Rs. In
lacs)
Total Area
Covered
(Ha.)
A.) Adoption of Proven/New Technology
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Peas Cultivation of Peas
as catch crop
Field trials to
demonstrate
method of
cultivation of Peas
as Catch crop
during Autumn
season ( seed
0.05 900 10 (1-1
for each
village)
0.09 0.50
211
7.5Kg)
Pulses Popularizing of
cultivation of
pulses during
Kharif (Rajmash)
Field trails to
demonstrate
successful
cultivation of
Rajmash during
Kharif with vermin
compost
0.05 600 10 (1-1
for each
village)
0.06 0.50
Maize
(Baby
Corn)
Proper plant
population
Field demonstration
on line sowing for
getting good yield
(seed Var. KH-101,
KH-25+ vermin
compost +
weedicide)
0.05 600 10 (1-1
for each
village)
0.06 0.50
Turmeric
Popularization of
cultivation of
Turmeric
Field trial to
demonstrate
successful
cultivation of
Turmeric
0.02 1500 10 (1-1
for each
village)
0.15 0.20
Ginger Popularization of
cultivation of
Ginger
Field trial to
demonstrate
successful
cultivation of Ginger
0.02 1500 10 (1-1
for each
village)
0.15 0.20
Garlic Popularization of
Garlic with organic
farming.
As cash crop in Bio
Village.
0.02 1000 10 (1-1
for each
village)
0.10 0.20
Total 60
0.61
lacs 2.10 ha.
B.) Integrated Farming System
Crop
rotation
Popularizing
profitable crop
rotation
Field trials on
demonstrate
economical crop
rotation Cauliflower-
Tomato-Bhindi
/cucumber.
0.05 1750 10 (1-1
for each
village)
0.175 0.50
Crop
Rotation
Popularizing
profitable crop
rotation
Maize- Peas (Arkal)
–Ginger
0.05 1750 10 (1-1
for each
village)
0.175 0.50
Crop
Rotation
Popularizing
profitable crop
rotation
Marigold-
Cauliflower/
Broccoli
0.05 1750 10 (1-1
for each
village)
0.175 0.50
212
Total 6 0.525 1.50 ha.
D. Horticulture
Floriculture Introduction of
New Varity of
Chrysanthemum
and Marigold.
Field Demonstration
(Plant+FYM, Vermi-
compost, Bio
pesticides etc
1.00 30000 2 0.60 2.00 ha.
Minor Fruits Introduction of
Minor Fruits Like,
Citrus Fruits
Field-Trials to
Demonstrate
Planting of citrus
species frost prone
areas under rainfed
conditioned
0.35 5200 2 0.10 0.70 ha.
Total 4 0.70
lacs
2.70 ha.
D.) Improvement of Productivity and Income of existing Farming system Diversification and Identification of farming system Investment plan for Micro
enterprises plan.
Name of Activity
Strategy Proposed Activity Unit Size Unit cost
No. of Units
Total Cost
Ap
icultu
re
Co
mm
erc
ial cu
ltiv
ation
of
Hone
y B
ee. Identification of areas with
nectar bearing trees and field crops like sesamum, sunflower and mustard etc. Facilitate supply of high yielding hees (Italian bee) box, smoker etc. for apiary (50 Boxes @ Rs. 2000/- box, beehive/Colonies, Honey extraction & Other equipments along with migration charges of honey bees.
1 Group 5 to 10 Farmers
0.50 2
1.00
213
Se
ricultu
re
Development of Sericulture industry Mulberry Plantation Production of Silk cocoon
- Rearing of Silk Worm Identification of farmers in each Panchayat within the watershed. Formation of Groups where substrate is available Organizing demonstration on Cocoon production Facilitate supply of critical inputs mulberry plants, Silk Worm, Rearing plates, Nets and Stands, Disinfection of private rearing house
1 Group 10 Farmers
0.27
2
0.54
Mu
sh
room
Intr
od
uctio
n o
f M
ush
room
Identification of villages and farmer groups where substrate is available Organizing demonstration on mushroom production Facilitate supply of critical inputs 100 Bags x 2 crops =200 bags @ Rs. 90/- bag = 18000 Insecticide Rs. 800 Packing Material 10 Kg @ RS. 120/- Kg RS. 1200 Racks 3500 Cooling System 20000
1 Group 10-15 Farmers
75000 3
2.25
Total 7 3.79
Gram Panchayat: Bela
Commodity Issue Activities Unit
Size
(ha.)
Unit
cost
(Rs.)
No. of
Units
Village
Total
Cost (Rs.
In lacs)
Total
Area
Covere
d (Ha.)
A.) Adoption of Proven/New Technology
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Peas Cultivation of Peas
as cash crop
Field trials to
demonstrate
method of
cultivation of Peas
as Catch crop
during Autumn
season ( seed
7.5Kg)
0.50 9000 2 0.18 1.00
214
Pulses Popularizing of
cultivation of
pulses during
Kharif (Rajmash)
Field trails to
demonstrate
successful
cultivation of
Rajmash during
Kharif with vermin
compost
0.50 6000 2 0.12 1.00
Maize
(Baby
Corn)
Proper plant
population
Field demonstration
on line sowing for
getting good yield
(seed Var. KH-101,
KH-25+ vermin
compost +
weedicide)
0.50 6000 2 0.12 1.00
Turmeric
Popularization of
cultivation of
Turmeric
Field trial to
demonstrate
successful
cultivation of
Turmeric
0.20 15000 2 0.30 0.40
Ginger Popularization of
cultivation of
Ginger
Field trial to
demonstrate
successful
cultivation of Ginger
0.20 15000 2 0.30 0.40
Garlic Popularization of
Garlic with organic
farming.
As cash crop in Bio
Village.
0.20 10000 2 0.20 0.40
Total 12 1.12 4.20 ha.
B.) Integrated Farming System
Crop
rotation
Popularizing
profitable crop
rotation
Field trials on
demonstrate
economical crop
rotation Cauliflower-
Tomato-Bhindi
/cucumber.
0.50 17500 2 0.35 1.00
Crop
Rotation
Popularizing
profitable crop
rotation
Maize- Peas (Arkal)
–Ginger
0.50 17500 2 0.35 1.00
Crop
Rotation
Popularizing
profitable crop
rotation
Marigold-
Cauliflower/
Broccoli
0.50 17500 2 0.35 1.00
Total 6 1.05 3.00 ha.
215
C. Crop Diversification
Vegetables
Commercial
cultivation on off-
season
vegetables
Field trials to
demonstrate nursery
raising and profitable
cultivation of
vegetables like
Tomato, Capsicum,
Cauliflower
0.50 17500 2 0.35 1.00
Vegetables
Commercials
cultivation of
rainy season
vegetables
Field trials to
demonstrate
profitable cultivation
of vegetables like
Bitter guard, bottle
guard, squash,
Okara and Brinjal
etc.
0.20 9000 2 0.18 0.40
Vegetable High value veg.
crops cultivation
and nursery
raising
Field trial to
demonstrate nursery
raising in poly tunnel
of 6 Sq. Mtrs, crops
like cole crops,
brinjal, onion,
tomato, sapling in
poly bags or
cucumber, squash,
bitter gourd, bottle
gourd, etc.
6sqm 3150 2 0.063 -
Total 6 0.59 lacs 1.40 ha
D. Horticulture
Floriculture Introduction of
New Varity of
Chrysanthemum
and Marigold.
Field Demonstration
(Plant+FYM, Vermi-
compost, Bio
pesticides etc
1.00 30000 2 0.60 2.00 ha.
216
Minor Fruits Introduction of
Minor Fruits Like,
Citrus Fruits
Field-Trials to
Demonstrate
Planting of citrus
species frost prone
areas under rainfed
conditioned
0.35 5200 2 0.10 0.70 ha.
Total 4 0.70 lacs 2.70 ha.
D.) Improvement of Productivity and Income of existing Farming system Diversification and Identification of farming system Investment plan for Micro
enterprises plan.
Name of Activity
Strategy Proposed Activity Unit Size Unit cost No. of Units
Total Cost
Ap
icultu
re
Co
mm
erc
ial cu
ltiv
ation
of
Hone
y B
ee.
Identification of areas with nectar bearing trees and field crops like sesamum, sunflower and mustard etc. Facilitate supply of high yielding hees (Italian bee) box, smoker etc. for apiary (50 Boxes @ Rs. 2000/- box, beehive/Colonies, Honey extraction & Other equipments along with migration charges of honey bees
1 Group 5 to 10 Farmers
0.50 2 (1-1 for each village)
1.00
Se
ricultu
re
Development of Sericulture industry Mulberry Plantation Production of Silk cocoon
- Rearing of Silk Worm Identification of farmers in each Panchayat within the watershed. Formation of Groups where substrate is available Organizing demonstration on Cocoon production Facilitate supply of critical inputs mulberry plants, Silk Worm, Rearing plates, Nets and Stands, Disinfection of private rearing house
1 Group 10 Farmers
0.25
2 ( 1-1 at each village)
0.50
Total 1.50
217
Gram Panchayat: Bara
Commodity Issue Activities Unit
Size
(ha.)
Unit
cost
(Rs.)
No. of
Units
Village
Total
Cost (Rs.
In lacs)
Total
Area
Covere
d (Ha.)
A.) Adoption of Proven/New Technology
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Peas Cultivation of Peas
as cash crop
Field trials to
demonstrate
method of
cultivation of Peas
as Catch crop
during Autumn
season ( seed
7.5Kg)
0.08 1600 11 0.176 0.88
Pulses Popularizing of
cultivation of
pulses during
Kharif (Rajmash)
Field trails to
demonstrate
successful
cultivation of
Rajmash during
Kharif with vermin
compost
0.10 1200 11 0.13 1.10
Turmeric/
Ginger/
Garlic
Popularization of
cultivation of
Turmeric
Field trial to
demonstrate
successful
cultivation of
Turmeric
0.10 7000 11 0.77 1.10
Total 33 1.076 3.08 ha.
B.) Horticulture
Floriculture Introduction of
New Varity of
Chrysanthemum
and Marigold.
Field Demonstration
(Plant+FYM, Vermi-
compost, Bio
pesticides etc
0.17 5600 11 0.616 1.87 ha.
Total 4 0.616 lacs 1.87 ha.
218
C.) Improvement of Productivity and Income of existing Farming system
Diversification and Identification of farming system Investment plan for Micro enterprises plan.
Name of Activity
Strategy Proposed Activity Unit Size Unit cost No. of Units
Total Cost
Se
ricultu
re
Development of Sericulture industry Mulberry Plantation Production of Silk cocoon
- Rearing of Silk Worm Identification of farmers in each Panchayat within the watershed. Formation of Groups where substrate is available Organizing demonstration on Cocoon production Facilitate supply of critical inputs mulberry plants, Silk Worm, Rearing plates, Nets and Stands, Disinfection of private rearing house
1 Group 10 Farmers
0.25
2
0.50
Total 0.50
Summary of Production System and Micro Enterprises
under Watershed area of development block Nadaun
Sr.
No.
Particulars No of
Activities
No. of
Units
Area
in
ha.
Amount
Proposed to be
Spent (Rs. In
lacs)
1 Adoption of proven/new
technology
6 869 81.56 20.52
2 Integrated farming system 3 367 34.75 12.117
3 Diversification of
production system
3 373 34.69 12.14
4 Horticulture
Demonstrations
2 231 32.27 8.5235
5 Livestock Management 2 162 -- 6.64
6 Bee-Keeping 1 18 -- 12.25
7 Mushroom Cultivation 1 12 -- 8.90
219
8 Sericulture 1 20 -- 5.93
Total 87.02
Amount Restrict to Rs. 87.00
220
CHAPTER – 7
Horticulture Development
7.1 Introduction:
District Hamirpur is the home of galgal, seedling mango and various other wild fruit
besides a number trees of rare and valuable germplasm like that of gal-gal, seeding
mango and felling of many other economic plants further increased due to consolidation
of land holding which has probably led to increased monkey and wild boar menace in
many places of the district.
7.1.1. Background of Horticulture in project area:
As discussed with local people and observed during the PRA, at present there is no
area under horticulture crops. A few scattered fruit plants of mango, citrus, papaya, and
pomegranate can be seen in the watershed area. The horticulture development officer
posted in Development Block Nadaun is looking after the needs of horticulture inputs
including technology. Climatically there is scope of mango, pomegranate, citrus plants
and litchi.
Mini Mission-II:
This mini mission primarily aims at increasing the quantum of production and
productivity of the horticulture produces in the Watershed. The major activities in this
mission would be increasing production through area expansion under various
horticultural crops having linkages with other missions. The supporting activities such as
creation of water Sources through community tanks, developing quality planting material
of high yielding cultivars through nurseries, green houses, training of farmers, organic
farming.
7.2. Area expansion with Cluster Approach:
1. Cluster approach will ensure integration of linkages between activities of all four
missions.
221
2. Area expansion should be linked with other components like community water
tank for irrigation, plant protection, post-harvest management, processing and
export etc.
3. Selection of beneficiaries:- Beneficiaries should be selected in a contiguous area.
Whole of villages should be selected to ensure cluster approach.
4. Elite planting material and HYU only should be used for area expansion.
5. Grafted material wherever possible should only be used.
Note: During field, House hold survey and discussion with the farmers the requirement
of fruit plants species wise is collected which is depicted as under
7.3 Creation of water sources:
Suitable water sources can be created to ensure irrigation for the horticulture crops
round the year. For creating a community tank assistance @ Rs.1.00 lakh for providing
irrigation to one hectare of area with a maximum limit of Rs. 10.00 lakhs per tank for
irrigation command area of 10 hectares can be provided. Assistance can be provided to
group of farmers or community. The community tanks should be pucca (concrete with
RCC structure including all walls and bottom).
7.3.1 On farm water management:
Besides developing water sources, to ensure round the year irrigation the on-farm
handling of water is also very important. The use of plastics for on farm management of
water has gained significant importance in recent years. The plastic-culture applications
include water distribution network through plastic pipes, plastic sprinklers, micro
irrigation, micro sprinkler, nursery bags, green houses, net structures, walk in and low
tunnels, plastic mulching etc. Drip irrigation is useful from the point of view of judicious
utilization of scarce surface and ground water resources.
Horticulture Development through Plastic-culture Interventions is expected to accelerate
the production and productivity of horticulture crops in sustainable manner. Drip/Micro
222
irrigation is a technology for providing irrigation to plants through network of pipes. It
helps for supplying water directly to the root zone of the plant. The assistance under the
scheme is available for all types of micro irrigation systems. The assistance will cover all
farmers growing horticultural crops i.e, fruits, vegetables and medicinal & aromatic
plants. The scheme will cover all farmers irrespective of the size of land holding. The
scheme should be taken up on compact area basis. The assistance for drip irrigation
will be 50% of cost with maximum ceiling of Rs. 28,500/- per ha.
7.3.2 Sprinkler Irrigation:
Sprinkler irrigation enables water to be sprinkled with the help of a network of pipes and
sprinklers (Nozzles) on the plant foliage. Sprinkler irrigation system has become popular
as a method of irrigation under undulating topography particularly for light textured soils
for a variety of crops. Sprinkler system is ideally suitable for close spaced crops like
vegetables and floriculture in the horticulture sector.
The pattern of assistance would be 50% of the total cost subject to a maximum ceiling
of Rs. 15,000/- per hac. For small, Marginal, SC, ST, and women farmers and 33% of
cost subject to a maximum of Rs. 10,000/- per ha for other category farmers.
7.3.3 Plastic Mulching:
Covering of soil around the root zone of plant with a plastic film is called plastic
mulching. It is an effective practice to restrict weed growth, conserve moisture and
reduce the effect of soil borne diseases through soil colorization.
Assistance would be provided @50% of the cost of plastic film subject to a ceiling of Rs.
7000 per ha. A farmer can avail assistance for maximum of one hectare of cultivated
area only in case, the farmer is availing assistance for less than 1 ha area. The
assistance amount should be proportionately reduced.
7.3.4 Low Tunnels:
Low tunnels are miniature form of green house to protect the plants from rains, winds,
low temperature, frost and other vagaries of weather. However under low tunnels,
223
artificial controlling of conditions is not possible. The low tunnels are very simple
structures requiring very limited skills to maintain, are easy to construct and offer
magnitudnal advantage. It has been proven that with low tunnels seedling can be raised
very quickly. Sometimes the advancement of the period is by more than one month
giving the farmer extra one month for this main crop. It is therefore felt that the
application needs to be supported as it will attract the small and marginal farmers who
may not be in a position to take up green houses.
For construction of low tunnels film of 100 micron would be sufficient. The cost of a 100
micron thick uv film would be about Rs. 10/- M2 the assistance would therefore be
provided @ 50% from horticulture department.
7.4 Gram Panchayat and species wise area proposed under Horticulture: Under this watershed 123.9 ha. area is proposed under horticulture plantation out of
cultivable waste land and pasture & agriculture land of individuals.
7.5 Costing for Horticulture:
For covering of above area under horticulture, it is assumed that the cost of plants,
digging and filling of pits, fertilizer and insecticides and pesticides shall be meted out of
project funds, other operations like fencing watch and ward and intercultural operations
may be carried out by the farmers themselves under the technical guidance of WDT
(Hort./Agri./ Forestry),
7.6 BUDEGET PROPOSED FOR HORTICULTURE DEVELOPMENT
Rs. 33.10 lacs has been proposed watershed and Panchayat wise under horticulture in
different activities. The detail of this is given under watershed and Panchayat wise plan.
Note : Budget given in Chapter-5
224
CHAPTER – 8
ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
8.1 Introduction:
Since the population of Hamirpur district is primarily agrarian in nature, Animals
Husbandry is an important component of farming commodity. It is subsidiary and co-
related to agriculture and Horticulture operation in the district. However, adoption of
animals Husbandry is a main profession and pre occupation is yet to find its hold in the
district. Total live stock population of Hamirpur district is 6.06 lacs, out of which 0.54
lacs cattle of cross breed and rest 5.52 lacs are indigenous. Animal Husbandry plays a
key role in boosting the economic condition of the people. It provides milk meat and
manure. As such, every household in the rural areas of the district usually keeps cows,
buffaloes, sheep, and goats for this purpose. Recently rearing of different animals on
commercial lines has also been started but some people besides rearing of animals by
the individual households. The livestock census shows that the growth of livestock is
gradual and steady. As per the household livestock census, there were 1663 animals in
Rangas watershed.
Animal Husbandry is an important occupation of the rural people of the state of
Himachal Pradesh and almost an integral part of farming system. Livestock rearing is
supplementing the income in rural areas. Livestock provided milk, mutton, wool,
manure, hides etc., besides bullocks provide major power requirements of the farmers
in carrying out agricultural operations. Dairying as profession has largely been taken up
by many farmers considering the marketability of milk and milk products.
The livestock owners were facing problems in managing the livestock on
commercial/scientific lines due to limited resources at their deposal. The problems
mainly faced by the livestock owners were shortage of fodder/hay, limited accessibility
to NBC & other breeding facilities for breed improvement of their cows and buffaloes
225
inadequate infrastructure in veterinary hospitals/ dispensaries, improper animal
management practices etc.
8.2 Fodder and Livestock Management
During the past one decade, there has been alarming spread and growth of obnoxious
weeds and shrubs like Ageratum and lantana in grasslands, forest areas, arable lands
drainage courses and community lands, As a result, the economic species of plants
supporting animal and human beings are getting depleted consistently. Farmers are
finding it difficult to rear milch and other animals due to acute fodder shortage.
According to PPR no land is shown under pasture. However the requirement is being
meted out from Forest land, Cultivable and Non Cultivable waste land
The objective here is to improve productive potential through improvement of fodder
management practices and genetic upgrading. It will also contribute towards restoration
of health, vigor and purity of the production environment.
8.3 Forage and Fodder (Green Grass) production:
8.3.1 Existing Land use for non-arable land: With regard to green fodder and
Dry grass fodder production.
Sr.
No.
Items Area (Hect.) Yield (Qtl./ Hect.) Total
production
(Tons)
1 Waste land 961 ha.
Forage 75 Green Grass 110
7207 10571
2 Cultivable 4227 ha. Forage 80 Green Grass 150
33816 63405
3 Forest 612 ha. Forage 75 Green Grass 110
4590 6732
Total Forage Green Grass
45613 80708
Source: House Hold Survey and PRA 2012-13
226
8.4 Proposed Land Use for fodder plantation under Non-Arable Land:- Treatment for waste and degraded land: Total Waste Land = 961 ha.
8.4.1. Proposed Treatment Plan for Waste Land
Treatment Proposed Waste Land =518ha. (961 ha. – 518 ha.= 443 ha.)
As discussed in PRA about 865 ha. waste land out of 961 ha. is infested with Lanatana
cemera, Parthenium, Aziratum, etc., and it is completely unsuitable for the growth of
other useful plants and grasses, It is proposed to cover 518 ha. of land by spending an
amount of Rs.12.97 lacs @ Rs. 2500/ per ha. For the eradication of Lanatana,
Parthinum, Aziratum, and other local weeds & plantation of medicinal plants like Harad,
Bhera, Ambla, Jamun, Ber, Pear, Mulberry, Kachnar, Lacunia etc in different patches @
100 plants per Hect.
8.4.2. Gram Panchayat wise proposed land use under afforestration and pasture:
waste land (ha.) Amount proposed (Rs. in lacs)
Total Area
proposed
under
afforestration
Area
proposed
under
pasture
Amount
proposed
under
afforestration
Amount
proposed
under
pasture
Total
518 379 139 9.475 3.49 12.97
518 379 139 9.475 3.49 12.97
Note: Budget proposed in chapter -5
8.5 VARIOUS CENTRE/STATE SCHEMES OF DEPARTMENT OF ANIMAL HUSBANDRY:
Sr. No
Sector (Central/State/District) Name of the Scheme
ANIMAL HUSBANDRY DEPARTMENT
227
1 Central C.S.S. Assistance to State for control of animal diseases (ASCAD)
2 Central C.S.S National project of rinder pest eradications
3 Central C.S.S. National project on cattle and buffaloes breeding (NPCBB)
4 State Tribal Sub Plan
5 State C.C.S.S. SCP SSA
6 State SCCP- State plan
7 State Back ward area Sub Plan
8.6Livestock Health Management
Livestock health will be improved by supplementing existing practices with additional
support in terms of medicines, deworming, vaccination, Veterinary Aid kits, and
organizing veterinary health camps on a regular basis making use of the existing
veterinary facilities. Support will also be provided for activities like nutritive food for
rearing young calves by supplementing the existing system in place.
8.7 Milk Production:
At present per day 47028 liter (as per PRA exercise) milk produced from 7838 milch
animals in this watershed. For increase in milk production high quality fodder plantation
is proposed at para no 8.4.
8.8 Meat Production: At present under this watershed 1378 animals are rearing for the meat by the villagers
and approximately 37.57 tone meat can be get from these animals yearly. For increase
in meat production 996 meat animals are proposed for rearing (for detail pl. see chapter
9) and approximately increase will be 26.70 ton within one year.
Intervention Pre
Project
Post
Project
Total expected increase
post project
228
Number of animals rear by the villagers 1378 996 2374
Production of meat in tons in one year 37.57 29.88 67.45
8.11 Conclusion and Suggestions:
Conclusions
� The milk production of milch animals and the percentage of crossbred milch animals will
be increased substantially.
� The fodder availability will be improved substantially.
Suggestions:
� Veterinary aid/sexual health camps may be organized regularly for the livestock to deal
with ailments/sub fertility problems etc.
229
CHAPTER – 9
LIVELIHOOD
9.1 Livelihood and Income Generation:-
In order to generate employment and making farmers self dependent in the watershed
area various income generating activities shall be executed at group level. The objective
is to augment incomes of the community members through promoting value addition in
the goods/produced - crops, livestock, and non-timber forest products, produced – on
one hand and supporting off-farm economic activities of selected vulnerable and
landless households in the watershed area on the other hand.
It will focus on the demand side, marketing, and establishing linkages between farmers
and buyers. Given that watershed is a land-based approach, this component will also
reach out to poor women, vulnerable groups – typically the landless – and finance
demand driven economic activities for them. Further, it will build the livelihoods skills of
the poor for improving their existing livelihoods and/or their gainful employment in new
livelihoods opportunities.
As agriculture and allied activities are the main stays of the mountain community’s
Livelihoods, strategic investments will be made to create farm-based Livelihood
opportunities and income generation through improved Agriculture, high value crops,
Floriculture, Horticulture, Aromatic and medicinal plants, Forestry, Poultry, Livestock
and other farm-based activities. The project needs to provide for grading, processing,
storage, branding, packaging and marketing the produce and co finance private sector
entrepreneurs (on a one-time subsidy basis). At the same time, the project has to
concentrate on the off-farm livelihoods activities and the micro enterprises that can
enhance the livelihoods of the poor.
Likely potential enterprises for gainful employment to be picked up in the watershed:
Sector Enterprises
Farm Protected cultivation, medicinal plants, mushroom, poultry, organic farming, seed production, floriculture, nursery raising and dairy
Non-Farm
Vermin-compost, rural craft, fruits and vegetable processing, mushroom compost
NTFP Bamboo and cane herbs, leaves, roots, resin, gum, Pattal Making
230
Various activities to be taken up in the watershed in farm sector area
shall be:
Mushroom Production
Poultry
Goat Rearing
Medicinal Crop e.g. Allovera, Ashwagandha,
Dairying
Service Group Formation
Protected cultivation of roots vegetable and flowers
Raising in poly bags such as Squash, Bottle Guard, Cucumber and Bitter Gourd.
Various activities to be taken up in the watershed in non-farm sector
area shall be:
1. Vermin-compost
2 Fruit & Vegetable processing,
3 Mushroom compost
4 Pickle Making
5 Dari weaving
6 Jam making
7 Garlic, Ginger Turmeric Powder making Technology
8 Food Processing & preservation
Various activities to be taken up in the watershed in NTFP sector area
Shall be not applicable
Service Provider Group:
Such groups shall be formed in the watershed area comprising of trained and equipped
plumber, electrician, auto repair mechanic, TV and computer repair mechanic, Mobile
repair mechanic, refrigerator repair mechanic, painter, carpenter, Black Smith and
231
Cobbler etc., this group shall be established in the project area for providing services as
and when required by the residents of the watershed area as well as from the adjoining
area thereby helping them to generate income.
9.2 Livelihood Support System
Generally, it has been observed that the small & marginal farmers continue to anguish
with cereal after cereal as a staple crop & they do not shift or diversify their cropping
pattern. To earn more from the production system it is necessary to diversify to other
activities like goat rearing, dairying, piggery etc. as livelihood programmes or support
system. Goat is a multifunctional animal & constitute greatly to the agrarian economy,
especially in an area where crop & dairy farming are not economical.
9.3 Income Generation Activities
Women participation has to be strengthened and be provided with the vocational
training with the support of Project for the Women and Girls with in villages. These
training includes tailoring, bag making, forest nursery raising, soap and surf making,
candle making, pickle making, Be-keeping, poultry, & goat rearing etc.
9.3.1 Goat Rearing: Goats play an important role in the livelihood of a large
proportion of small farmers, particularly women. Landless & marginal farmers in habiting
geographically insulated areas & who do not have other means of survival. Goats are
also an important source of meat. Most people prefer chevron (Goat meat) over other
meat.
The cost of one unit (3+1) is Rs. 12000/-. It is proposed to give approximately 249 units
to the BPL /SC/ST farmer families, to the woman of Gen Category of BPL farmer
families and Widow (Head of family) in the watershed. Total cost on this component
therefore comes to Rs. 29.88 lacs.
232
9.4 Poultry:
At present no Poultry birds are reared in Watershed. However 38 unit of farmers
belonging to OBC and SC BPL families showed there interest in Poultry bird rearing.
There is proposal for establishing 2 Poultry Units having 1000 collier of one month age
in each unit. Taking the cost of Rs. 30/- per chick and Rs. 10 for feed per chick for one
month for this an amount of Rs. 40000/- per unit is required for the procurement of birds
in one unit. Total amount for this activity is required Rs. 11.40 lacs from the project
funds be given. List of farmers who showed interest in poultry is appended as under:-
9.5 Service Provider Group:
Such groups shall be formed in the watershed area comprising of trained and equipped
plumber, electrician, auto repair mechanic, TV and computer repair mechanic, Mobile
repair mechanic, refrigerator repair mechanic, painter, pottery, carpenter, cutting &
tailoring and Cobbler etc., this group shall be established in the project area for
providing services as and when required by the residents of the watershed area as well
as from the adjoining area thereby helping them to generate income. 228 units of above
services have been proposed under this watershed area. Rs. 30.36 lacs will be spent on
these units
9.6 Budget Summary of Livelihood On-Farm and Off-farm Activities:
Sr. No.
Activities No. of Unit
Amount (Rs.)
Remarks
1 Goat rearing 249 29.88 On –Farm
2 Poultry 38 11.40 On –Farm
3 Medical crops (IGA) 35 3.87 On- Farm
4 Sericuture 22 3.08 Off - Farm
5 Service Provider Groups 228 30.36 Off-Farm
6 NTFP 10 1.00 Off- Farm
Total
79.59
Amount Restricted to Rs. 78.30
Activity wise detail of persons/groups are mentioned in the watershed wise report.
233
CHAPTER – 10
Institutional System, Village level Institution, Capacity
Building of Institutions & Participatory Approaches
10.1 Introduction:
In order to ensure people’s participation and create general acceptance among the
masses about the concept, philosophy and technology of the project, formation of the
social institutions is must. The work plans for the selected watershed is prepared with
the involvement of all the primary stakeholders and member of PRIs, reaching
agreement on the choice of treatments, cost sharing arrangements and distribution of
management responsibilities.
Involvement of village level institutions at all stages of the project-planning,
implementation and maintenance of the assets created and continuance of the project
programmes in order to attain sustainability and durability, is the corner stone of the
project strategy. To achieve this, these institutions need to be suitably trained,
strengthened and empowered administratively and financially.
10.2 Community Development and Strengthening:
Under this sub-component the core administrative capacity of PRIs in planning,
budgeting, financial management, implementation and reporting would be strengthened.
Capacity building will also take place for community representatives, self-help groups
and community organizations in project related activities for enhancing their technical
skills. Orient the members of GP and Community Participatory Identification of poor in
the GP/Watershed form self-help groups (SHGs) of poor women, Organize Exposure
visits for community leaders, and representatives of the Federations. GP Presidents,
GP representatives provide Seed money for empowering the newly formed/revamped
SHGs of the left out and marginalized poor women and also building their credit
234
worthiness Build capacities to the communities/poor directly sensitize line departments
and bankers organize workshops for various functional areas Provide Demand-driven
capacity building.
10.3 Organization of farmers groups:
The PIA will ensure that the farmers would be organized in to formal and informal
groups. It would be essential to organize only those farmers who are motivated to work
in a group or team sprit for performing a particular task which otherwise is difficult to be
achieved on individual bases i.e. improving marketing systems, arrangement of various
inputs to disseminate technical knowhow of newly introduced commodities such as off
season vegetable, weaving home scale preservation of fruits and vegetables, flower
cultivation, Mushroom Cultivation, Dairy Farming, etc. to bring a change in farming
system etc, Further detail about finalization below mentioned groups will be done by the
PIA as it has been discussed at the time of collection of Primary data/Transact visit and
orientation of PRI’s and Progressive Farmers in all the villages falls under the
watersheds.
Self Help Groups are to be organized amongst BPL/IRDP/Women, SC & NSC families
belonging to resource poor families for meeting above needs.
10.3.1 Activity and Investment Plan for Capacity Building at
Different level:
Self Help group, Users Groups, Commodity, Production, Marketing Groups and PIA ABOUT
INCOME GENERATING AVOCATIONS
Training Course Nos Unit Unit
Cost
(Rs.)
Remark
Training for Intensification of goat rearing with land less &
small holding families
166 27.00 With in
watershed
Training regarding efficient utilization of stored water
through micro-irrigation system in newly proposed water
harvesting Tank/ Ponds etc. (2 units in each panchayat)
With in water
shed
235
Training to users group of Pasture Development for the
eradication of Lantana and Parthenium etc. on non-arable
pasture land. (2 units in each panchayat)
With in water -
shed
Training to vegetable production group, fruit production
group and cereal production group on arable land on
management of obnoxious weeds (2 units in each
panchayat)
With in water -
shed
Orientation cum training to the Service Providers Group to
enhancement and to up- date there technical skill.
With in water -
shed
Training on poultry farming Nauni
Trainng program on floriculture , apiculture & mushroom
cultivation
Nauni
Sub Total (A) 166 27.00
10.3.2 Extension Management Plan:
Sr. No. Item Unit
Size
Unit
Cost
(Rs. In
lacs)
Agency Re
ma
rks
A PROJECT MANAGEMENT
1 Panchayat wise Three Days Orientation of Project Management skills to field functionaries and villagers of watershed area (2 units in each panchayat)
37 16.51 SA
MIT
I M
AS
HO
BR
A
2 Two days training to PRI members and production group of commercial cultivation of vegetables crops. (2 units in each panchayat)
UH
F
Naun
i S
ola
n
3 Three days training of Exposure visit of progressive milk to NDRI Karnal
ND
RI
Kar
Sub Total (B) 37 16.51
G. Total (A+B) 203 43.51
Amount Restricted to (Rs. In lacs) 43.50
236
CHAPTER – 11
ACTION PLAN FOR MARKETING & INFORMATION OF MARKET
11.1 Market Linkages need to be established:
Exposure visit/Study tours: For selected farmers of the UG and project staff to selected
sites of technical and social excellence, if organized properly, will help adoption and
sustainability of the programmes suggested sites are-UHF Nauni, (Joginder Nagar)
IGFRI (Palampur) ongoing bilateral and NGO Projects in HP and to other mountain
areas outside the state.
Self Help Groups (SHGs)
Under IWMP has been forming SHGs for income generation activities (IGAs). The
SHGs can be strengthened by re-focusing on Niche based SHGs with a high potential.
There is a need to focus on natural resource based livelihoods so as to strengthen the
linkage with watershed activities and benefits. The project should focus on initiating
trainings on SHG around potential livelihood niches of the Mid Hill.
Medicinal Plants based livelihoods: - In situ should be a priority as it improves Stake-
holder ship and conservation of forests. Ex-situ potentials may be explore where forest
areas are less. Institutions with capacity to bring in these skills with minimum gestation
period (Such as Lok Vigyan Kendra, Ayrvedic Resarch Center, and Joginder Nagar etc.)
can be involved.
Dairy and pasture management: in order to involve the rural community of Cattle
holders, developing collection and marketing organizations through dairy co-ops etc can
be a strategy for areas where fodder enhancement has taken place.
237
Organic Farming: Given the modern consumer trends, organic Agricultural and
Horticultural produce and products are in big demand. Field trials on Vermin
Composting should be dovetailed into organizing farmers (in Bio-Villages) and building
up marketing linkages by involving known institutions and NGOs (e.g. Manthan etc.).
This can be the strategy for areas where Water Harvesting Structures have created
irrigation potentials.
Food Processing: Drying wild fruits from forests and value addition of surplus produce
of multi-diversity Mid Hill forests and fields and orchards has rich promise of livelihoods
generation. For example, selected bamboo shoots from the bamboo plantations into
their 3rd year can be sold to existing producer managed Food Processing Organization
such as Samaridhi Mahila Cooperative Society, HIMCU etc. to create new livelihoods.
Wool base enterprises: There is a need to develop incomes around wool rearing and
weaving so as to improve livelihoods security of sheep and goat rearer. Introducing
better weaving styles, improvement of local pit looms, Vegetables dyeing and
organizing the weavers to market their products competitively into external markets.
In Watershed Rangas there is no marketing network at village/ panchayat/ watershed
level.
However, 1 main marketing yard is available at Nadaun at a distance of 24 Km from the
watershed.
Linkage with suitable market is an important requirement for farmer: At present
there is hardly any functional linkage between farmer and marketing specialists. If
suitable markets are located at a far off place, individual farmers particularly resource
poor farmers cannot easily have an access to them. Hence organization of farmer in
commodity oriented groups is a prerequisite for achieving it. Day to day information of
market intelligence and understanding of consumer’s preference is an essential
prerequisite for farmer group for effective marketing. Likewise post harvest grading,
packing and processing at farm level are essential in order to have an access to better
238
market. Proper linkage with market shall not only improve the overall income but also
serve as an incentive for adoption of high production technology and for over all
diversification and intensification of existing farming system. Organizing commodity
group/ societies /associations to market their prouder for better prices go in a long way
to improve their economy.
11.2 Proposal for infrastructure development for Effective marketing:
11.2.1 Marketing of High Value Crops:
To facilitate marketing of High Value Crops and IGAs formation of federation will be
encouraged and linked either directly to markets or with NGOs like Wave India for
marketing support. Some of the federations proposed for marketing are enlisted below:
Name of Federation Purpose
Self Help Groups
Marketing of IGAs produce
Yuvak Mandal Marketing of Vegetable and Floriculture Produce
Sanjhi Van Yojna Samitti Marketing of Non-Timber Forest Products
Commodity Marketing Group Marketing of High Value Crops
Mahila Mandal / Women Self Help
Group
Marketing of pickle making, Chattani Making prepare and
sell other similar products.
And marketing of off-season vegetables
Processing and marketing Haldi, Dhania Powder and
Chilli Powder.
Production Group (Off-Season
Vegetable)
Production Group (Spice)
Production Group (Fruit Covers)
239
11.2.2. Information of Agro Processing facilities :
Sr. No. Name of Block Location of the
processing unit
Name Commodities
processed
1 Nadaun Tauni Devi
(Distance from
watershed area
approx. 30 KM)
Horticulture fruit
processing unit
Tauni Devi
Citrus fruits, mango
etc.
11.3 Information on Market Infrastructure Facilities Available in the District Hamripur
Sr.
No.
Name of
Location
Name of
structure
Type of service
offered
Location of
facility
Commodities
Handled
1 Hamirpur Market yard at
Hamirpur
(Dusdaka
Ward No. 11
Nera Police
Line)
Fruit and
Vegetable
Dusdaka
Ward No. 11
Near Police
Line
All types of fruits
& vegetables
2 Nadaun Market Sub
yard at Gagal
(Nadaun)
Fruit and
Vegetable
Gagal
(Nadaun)
All types of fruits
& vegetables
3 Jahu Market Sub
yard at Jahu
Fruit and
Vegetable
Jahu All types of fruits
& vegetables
11.4 Fruit And Vegetable Processing In Himachal Pradesh 11.4.1 Introduction:
The economy of Himachal Pradesh is primarily agrarian in nature and rural based.
Himachal Pradesh is one of the leading state in the cultivation of temperate fruit and
also produces a number of off-season vegetable. The total production of fruit (4 lack
240
tones) and vegetable (6 lacs tones) in the state is about 10.00 lack tones. Out of which
processing grade is about 20% (2.00 lacs tones per annum that is bound to increase in
due course of time. Thus resulting in surplus raw material for the industry it is estimated
that immediately one lakh tones of fruit and vegetable are available for processing and
there is a lot of potential for setting up of fruit & vegetable processing plants based on
the fruit like, apples, citrus, Mango and off season vegetable including potatoes etc.
11.4.2. Status of Fruit Processing Industry:
Himachal Pradesh Govt, has modernized cottage and Handicraft industry and has
created a sound base for industrial development in the state. There are 153 medium
scale industries and 24600 small scale industries in various sectors having capital
investment of Rs.2000 Crores. The total installed capacities for processing of fruit and
vegetable has been increased to 55.000 tons/ annum in public corporate, co-operative
and private sector. Recently a large scale fruit processing plants has been
commissioned by M/s Himalaya vegetable plants Ltd. at Koti in solan distt. with an
annual installed capacity of 10000 tons /Annum.
11.4.3 Potential for development of Fruit Processing Industry.
Keeping in view the large quantities of raw material (fruit & vegetable for processing) i.e.
about one lakh tones per annum, there is lot of potential for setting up of more
processing units in the state. A number of integrated fruit & vegetable processing
projects (Export Oriented) can be set up in the state for-
i) Apple juice concentrate/juice/cider/wine/ Beverages.
ii) Dehydration of fruit and vegetables.
iii) Pickles and chutneys.
iv) Canning of mushrooms, other fruit and vegetables.
v) Aseptic bulk packaging of fruit pulps etc.
241
CHAPTER – 12
COST SHARING IN DIFFERENT ACTIVITIES UNDER I.W.M.P.
12.1 Watershed Development Fund:
The contribution to WDF shall be a minimum 10% of the cost of NRM works executed on private
lands only. However, in case of SC/ST, small and marginal farmers, the minimum contribution
shall be 5 % of the cost of NRM works executed on their lands. However, for other cost
intensive farming system activities such as Aquaculture, Horticulture, Agro-forestry, Animal
Husbandry etc on private land directly benefiting the individual farmers, the contribution of
farmers will be 40% for General Category and 20% for SC & ST beneficiaries and the remaining
cost of the activities i.e. 60% for the General and 80% for SC/ST category will come from the
project funds subject to a maximum limit of an amount equal to double of the standard unit cost
norm for Watershed Development Project.
These contributions would be acceptable either in cash at the time of execution of works or
voluntary labour. A sum equivalent to the monetary value of the voluntary labour would be
transferred from the watershed project account to the WDF bank account that will be distinct
from the Watershed Committee (WC) bank account. User charges, sales proceeds and disposal
amounts of intermediate usufruct rights shall also be deposited in the WDF bank account.
Income earned from assets created under the project on common property resources shall also
be credited to WDF.
12.2 User Charges:
The Gram Sabha through the Watershed Committee (WC) shall put in place mechanism for
collecting user charges. No charges will be taken from landless, destitute or disabled/widow
headed households for work done on private or public land. The user charges collected shall be
credited to the WDF for maintenance of assets created during the project. Source: Common
Guidelines for Watershed Development Project
242
CHAPTER – 13
F I S H E R I E S
13.1 Introduction
Fisheries: Fisheries can play an important role in the rural economy by augmenting
food supply generating employment and raising nutritional status of the humans. As a
food item, it provides maximum protein as compared to chicken, eggs and mutton,
Fisheries activities in watershed includes:-
1. Sport fishing:- Kunah Khad & Man Khad flowing near the watershed area can
provides best spots for fisheries.
2. Aquaculture: - Rearing of fish in ponds is called aquaculture, although pisciculture
is a non – traditional activity in the watershed. Yet with the depletion of fish in rivers
and increasing market, demands have forced the Government as well as the farmers
to think on the lines of aquaculture.
13.2. Future Prospects:
There is a vast scope of fishery development in the watershed. Some areas are suitable
for fish culture. A lot of extension work including training camps and exposure visits are
required to be organized for promotion of this activity.
13.3.2.1 Name of persons interested for fishculture:
During the PRA Sh. Prakash Chand S/o Sh. Bardu Ram Vill. Rail G.P. Rail shows
interest in fishculture.
243
13.3 Suggested Action Points:
1. Department must conduct training camps and exposure visit so that the farmers
should get latest knowledge of the technique.
2. Department of fisheries must visit the water harvesting sites of watershed area
along with official/officers from DRDA/PIA to chalk out the potential of this
activities.
3. Free inputs in form of free seed and feed is required to be provided to the
farmers to boost the activity in the Watershed.
13.4. Various Centre/State Schemes of department of Fishery are given below:
Sr.
No
Sector (Center/State/District) Name of the Scheme
1. FISHERY DEPARTMRNT
1 Central C.S.S. Fish Chart Culture
2 State Construction of fish pond
3 State Construction of community pond
4 State Construction of Trout raceways
5 State Extension of publicity
244
CHAPTER – 14
ACTION PLAN FOR EMPOWERMENT
SUSTAINABILITY AND WITHDRAWAL STRATEGY
14.1 Introduction:
Empowerment has been defined as the expansion of assets and capabilities of people
to participate in negotiate with, influence, control, and hold accountable institutions that
affect their lives. Rural communities are highly heterogeneous in terms of access to
resources, decision making mechanisms and the resultant societal benefits. As poor
families are unable to voice their arguments in favor of their active management of
forest resources they are often left out in decision-making. Poor and powerless are
involved just to fulfill the quotas, or to count the number in front of visitors.
Empowerment is defined as the transfer of control over decisions and resources for
equity, participation and sustainability. The key elements of empowerments are
1. Participation and inclusions
2. Access to information
3. Organizational capacity development
4. Accountability,
5. Access to Services.
Steps are being taken for the empowerment of the local communities which includes
activities such as
1. Reorientation from Regulatory
2. Participatory functions.
3. Capacity building of community
4. Safeguarding interests of deprived sections of the society
5. involvement of women
6. Equitable sharing of usufructs
245
7. Creation of village development fund
8. Enhanced accountability of forest officials towards users
9. Transparency and bottom-up micro planning process.
The project over a period of more than 5 years will be able to empower the community
through collectivization process by organizing them into PRIs/Water user association,
SHGs and users groups, providing capacity building inputs, facilitating their role in better
management of institutions at village level by enhancing the transparency levels through
registering the PRIs/Water user Association and conducting annual audit of expenses
and income of PRIs/Water user association. The villagers are also empowered through
facilitating linkages with PRIs, line departments, banks, Local NGOs Which will help
them reach sustainability when project withdraws.
Series of workshops beginning from district level and going down to Block and
watershed level unit and village levels would facilitate on ESW by the project staff. For
networking of local level institutions, the project will have to facilitate organising
PRIs/Water user association and SHGs into federations. For the federations, the
clusters of institutions shall be organized and they in turn will get together to have
district level or state level federations. Besides institutional federations, process of
bringing the common interest groups especially the high value crop growers,
floriculturists, medicinal plants growers, vegetable growers etc. shall be facilitated. This
process of bringing the common interest groups and institutions together will help
ensure the sustainability of the project interventions but needs little more time to work
on and actualize the processes to get mature.
Various other initiatives which are to be tried in the project to support ESW are:
1. Diversification of sources of funding
2. Initiate Group IGAs through PRIs/Water user association
3. Fixed Deposits in Banks of unutilized funds
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4. Providing loans to members for Agriculture, cattle purchase, shops, house repair
and construction, health, marriages/ ceremonies, rituals, education
5. Annual membership in PRIs/Water user association for keeping the interest of
community alive
6. Annual Audit of PRIs/Water user association accounts of PRIs/Water user
association.
7. Explore/establish linkages with Banks for credit facilities to PRIs/Water user
association and IVFs
8. PRIs/ Water user association being trained to take-up annual maintenance of
activities of assets created under IWMP such as minor repairs of structures,
ponds, village paths, micro-lift schemes etc.
9. PRIs/Water user association being trained to handle funds carefully and
judiciously. They will be linked to local trained mechanics and masons who can
help in maintenance and up-keep of PRIs/Water user association assets.
10. Participation of BDOs, other the department officials, PRI representative, banks
in general house meetings for strengthening programmatic linkages.
Efforts shall be made to work well in time on withdrawal strategy in the project villages
with focus on strengthening PRIs/SHGs, consolidating their financial base, establishing
horizontal and vertical linkages, skill development and federating institutions.
14.2 Suggestions:
1. Strategy for supporting through marketing linkages for viable income generation
activities should be facilitated for direct benefit to the weaker section, landless
and women.
2. Capacity building efforts should be continuous and should form integral part of
the initial phase of community mobilization and the withdrawal phase.
3. Proper and judicious utilization of the PRIs/Water user association/SHG/user
group fund is critical for the sustenance of these institutions. Institutions need to
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be guided on better spending priorities and investing the money in productive
activities and high returns.
4. Federating village institutions is important for collective decision making, conflict
resolution, capacity building and marketing. This will also help in exploring
possibilities of accessing more funding opportunities for development processes
to sustain.
5. Linkages among village institutions and among the interventions of other
programs must lead to convergence and complimentarily at the grassroots. This
will ensure better utilization of resources and more relevant programs.
14.3 Project Withdrawal Strategy
That for the sustainability of the project measures and assets created, a separate and
clear project withdrawal strategy and mechanism should be put in operation between
PRIs/Water user association and Project authorities/Directorate of rural and other line
departments and institutions, for years beyond the project. To give legal authority to the
PRIs/water user association, a strong linkage between the PRIs/water user
associations, a strong linkage between the PRIs/water user association and the
concerned local Panchayati Raj Institutions (PRIs) to ensure sustainability of the project
interventions and assets is being established. The project has prepared a
comprehensive withdrawal strategy and empowerment plan for the PRIs/water user
association and the village communities. Its salient features are:
1. Empowerment plan for PRIs/Water user association by attending to institutional aspects, capacity building, linkage with Panchayats, attending to gender issues and empowerment of communities.
2. Networking for linkages with line departments, convergence issues with government schemes.
3. Financial support system through provision of village development and maintenance
fund, linkage with credit institutions and market and micro financing.
4. Handing over of various assets created to various institutions and departments.
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14.4 Suggestions for Handing over the assets created by the project:
S.
No.
Asset Created Institution to which it should be
handed over
1 Rural Infrastructure (Footpaths, foot
bridges, potable water supply
schemes )
Concerned Panchayat through
PRIs/Water user association/UGs
2 Water Harvesting Structures including
flow irrigation schemes
Panchayat through PRIs/Water user
association/ UGs
3 Plantations Raised on community land concerned
Panchayat through PRIs/VFDS.
Raised on forest land
Forest Department through PRIs/VFDS.
14.5 Guidelines for Withdrawal Strategy:
Item Suggested guidelines Rational based on best
practices observed and
policy imperatives
Building up
Community
Capacities in
Maintenance
of assets
For each assets built up, the maintenance
funds from the next year onwards must
be put into the Community Fund by the
PIA so as to build up the fund and the
people’s capacities to use it for
maintenance. This is a better system than
refunding the people’s participation
amount into the Fund.
Departments maintain
distances users in the project
period in most
WSPs. This will be an
investment that ensures that
assets are maintained and
people develop the confidence
and sustainability is ensured.
Documentation
of Assets
There needs to be a proper
documentation in Hindi of the list of
assets and infrastructure created,
expenditure incurred, year of formation,
maintenance and management policy
proposed etc.
There can be no accountability
without transparency and no
transparency without proper
information with the community
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System of Post
project Assets
maintenance
The asset generated should be vested
with the GP and maintained by the
concerned Unser Group using the
Community Funds or by generating
additional funds through the GO as per
need from time to time.
GPs can access funds form
diverse sources for post-project
maintenance and development
of the assets are under their
guardianship. A separate fund
at the discretion of PRIs
ensures the control of users
over maintenance
Post Project
Facilitation
Identification of social animator and their
training in required technical skills needs
to be done to have facilitators in each
village that will provide backup to UGs
and PRIs and act as a linkage with the
LDs and other external agencies.
Community mechanisms are
found to breakdown in post-
project scenario breakdown in
post-project scenario because
of no locally available substitute
for the external social and
technical facilitation done
during project phase.
User Groups – Constitution, composition, membership, fund position, meetings, records,
by-laws, use of fund, linkages
Initially, the User Group, Self Help Group, PRIs, Production Group, Marketing Group
and component specific Group be constituted by the project staff. Broadly the groups
required to be formed mainly soil conservation, Horticulture, Animal Husbandry,
Agriculture, Landless and Marginal farmers and development works etc.
14.6 Capacity Building
Capacity building is an important aspect of strengthening social development processes by way of trainings, workshops, exposures through knowledge and skill building interventions. The following specific trainings may need to be organized:
1. Management (Institutional, book keeping, financial management, management and maintenance of assets created, framing and follow of regulatory by-laws, conflict resolution, equity sharing etc.
2. Local leadership and communication skills 3. In developing cordial relation with other support organizations (PRIs,
Departments, Financial Institutions etc.) 4. In identification of livelihood option/income generation activities. 5. In regular required Technical trainings, in Forestry, Animal Husbandry,
Agriculture, Horticulture and in soil and water conservation.
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14.6.1 Capacity Building and Reorientation
Continue to scale up and systematize the training of staff in social, institutional and technical
aspects. Ensure at least fifty percent of all technical and field staff to be sent on one or more
exposure visits, preferably outside the state.
14.7 Consolidation Phase
The last phase of watershed Management plan is the withdrawal phase, which will start when
the Project implementation is about to be completed. In this phase the resources augmented
and economic plans developed in phase II (works phase) are made the foundation to create
new nature based, sustainable livelihoods & raised productivity levels. The main objectives
under this phase are:
� Consolidation & completion of various works;
� Build up the capacity of the community based organization to carry out the new agenda
items during post project period;
� Sustainable management of developed natural resources and
� Up scaling of successful experience regarding farm production system and off-farm
livelihoods.
14.7.1 Consolidation of various works:
� Preparation of Project report with details about status of each intervention;
� Documentation of successful experiences as well as lessons learnt for future use;
� Formal allocation of user rights over common property resources (CPRs);
� Collection of user charges of CPRs. Repair, maintenance and protection of CPRs.
Sustainable utilization of development natural resources.
� Involvement of Gram Panchayat(s) or forming of Village Resource Management
Society (VRMS) or the Watershed Committee is made responsible to generate, manage
the resources & look after repair and maintenance of the structures raised during
implementation phase.
14.7.2 Intensification of Farm Production System / Off-farms Livelihoods:
� Up-scaling of successful experiences related to above aspects through revolving fund
under the project as well as credit and technical support from external institutions.
� Promotion of agro-processing, marketing arrangements of produce and similar off-farm
and informal sector enterprises. Farmers may also be encouraged to develop pesticide
free management, low cost organic inputs, seed farms links with wider markets to fetch
competitive price.
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14.7.3 Post-withdrawal Project Management related aspects:
� Participatory planning, implementation and marketing of activities to be carried out
during consolidation phase.
14.7.4. Formation of Federation:
� A Federation of the village level societies could be formed as apex institution in the
project area in order to support economic activities. The Federation would further
strengthen and activate the linkages established with external resource agencies for
knowledge, credit input procurement, sale of local outputs, carrying on proceeding
activities to the point of exports etc.
� The Federation may also use the Watershed Development Fund for repair and
maintenance of structure created in Phase II.
14.8 Networking:
Users Groups, self help groups, other production groups such as Vegetable grower
group fruit grower group, Spices grower groups and flower grower group etc., cannot
survive in isolation, networking line departments and other developmental organization
is important for awareness generation, adoption of new technology and for convergence
with various schemes of different departments.
1. Linkage with line Departments: - The project must start bringing in the concerned
line department into its programmes during the project period itself. The agricultural,
Animal Husbandry and Horticulture inputs (seeds, medicines etc.) being sources and
provided by the IWMP must be linked to the concerned departments or agency. In the
medium run, the Primary Agricultural Co-operative societies may play a service and
goods support role as an intermediary at the village level. They can be mobilized at this
stage.
2. Convergence with Govt. Schemes: - In terms of post project linkage of
Users Groups/ Water user association the possibilities of linkage to other existing
departmental schemes, as envisaged in the watershed guidelines of MoRD are the best
way of sustaining their activities and assets. In this direction, the linkage with these
agencies through DLCC will provide a platform for the project to seek potential schemes
while the departments will find already organized community institutions and User
Groups to make their targeted programmes a success.
3. Linkages with organizations like CAPART: CAPART Supports project proposals
from voluntary Organizations in rural areas. Proposals for projects above are to be
submitted directly to CAPART headquarters or to SANDESH Hamirpur (Local NGO).
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4. Federating UGs: Market forces do not inherently watch the interest of producers.
There is a strategic need to federate together the UGs working with similar
produce/products so that they can collectively market their goods and compete with
middlemen and other negative forces within the market domain.
5. Capacity Building of UGS: The following Specific aspects may need to be;
� Participatory planning;
� Implementation and marketing of activities to be carried out during consolidation
phase;
� Management Trainings institution;
� Book keeping;
� financial management;
� framing and follow up regulatory measures;
� management and maintenance of assets created;
� Conflict resolution and equity sharing;
� Linkages with concerned line departments,
� R&D institutions, co-operatives, bank/credit institutions Users Groups, Self Help
Groups etc.
6. Relationship with Markets: - Of all the aspects, relating with the markets is the
most crucial. The historical experience of EDPs and watershed programmes from all
over India suggests that individual producers, however innovative they may be, cannot
deal with the market forces on their own. The example of the florists of District Kangras
created through the Kanga towards self sufficiency by 2000 project is a case in point.
The successful surviving florists were very enterprising and economically sound farmers
who had learned the technological aspects and were producing a fair amount of flowers.
But because they organized their marketing initiative too late, they marketed individually
and their business closed one by one linked with the market players in the cities, they
could have competed favorably and survived.
The market is a mechanism for maximizing profits which it does by exploiting both its
ends as much as it can the producer as well as the consumer. Market does not
recognize any welfare role, merely the provision of services that come at a cost. In order
to link up the livelihood initiatives taken by the project to markets makes them
competitive and to sustain them in the post-project scenario.
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14.9 Market Linkages need to be established.
Exposure visit/Study tours: For selected farmers of the UGs and project staff to
selected sites of technical and social excellence is organized properly it will help
adoption and sustainability of the programmes suggested sites are-UHF Nauni,
(Joginder Nagar) IGFRI (Palampur) on going bilateral and NGO Projects in HP and to
other mountain areas outside the state.
14.10 Self Help Groups (SHGs) IWMP has been forming SHGs for income generation activities (IGAs). The SHGs can
be strengthened by re-focusing on niche based SHGs with a high potential. There is a
need to focus on natural resource based livelihoods so as to strengthen the linkage with
watershed activities and benefits. The project should focus on initiating trainings on
SHG around potential livelihood niches of the Mid Hill. Given the niches available in Mid
Hill, the following potential livelihoods are suffewsted for focus during the last two year
of project.
Medicinal Plants based livelihoods: In situ should be a priority as it improves Stake-
holdership and conservation of forests. Ex-situ potentials may be explore where forest
areas are less. Institutions with capacity to bring in these skills with minimum gestation
period (Such as Lok Vigyan Kendra, Ayrvedic Resarch Center, Joginder Nagar etc.) can
be involved.
Dairy and pasture management: in order to involve the rural community of Cattle
holders, developing collection and marketing organizations through dairy co-ops etc can
be a strategy for areas where fodder enhancement has taken place.
Organic Farming: Given the modern consumer trends, organic Agricultural and
Horticultural produce and products are in big demand. Field trials on Vermin
Composting should be dovetailed into organizing farmers (in Bio-Villages) and building
up marketing linkages by involving known institutions and NGOs (e.g. Manthan etc.).
This can be the strategy for areas where Water Harvesting Structures have created
irrigation potentials.
Food Processing: Drying wild fruits from forests and value addition of surplus produce
of multi-diversity Mid Hill forests and fields and orchards has rich promise of livelihoods
generation. For example, selected bamboo shoots from the bamboo plantations into
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their 3rd year can be sold to existing producer managed Food Processing Organization
such as Samaridhi Mahila Cooperative Society, HIMCU etc. to create new livelihoods.
Wool base enterprises: There is a need to develop incomes around wool rearing and
weaving so as to improve livelihoods security of Gaddis. Introducing better weaving
styles, improvement of local pit looms, Vegetables dyeing and organizing the weavers
to market their products competitively into external markets.
CHAPTER – 15
PROJECT OUTCOMES/ BENEFITS TO BE ACCRUED
15.1 Projected Outcomes: The implementation of the proposed plan is expected to accelerate the pace of
agricultural development in the watershed. Assuming the assured irrigation facilities are
provided by harnessing the irrigation potential and harvesting rain water, the foodgrains
production is expected to grow at a rate of 18% per unit area per annum. Likewise, the
augmentation of land and water resources shall have significant impact on enhancing
productivity of these scarce resources. The detailed outcomes are listed below:
1. Water harvesting structures of 10785 cum. capacity shall be created.
2. Irrigation potential & available water potential shall be created which will provide
assured/protective irrigation to an area of 72.38 ha.
3. 72.38 ha. arable land shall be brought under supplement irrigation system.
4. Soil erosion is major problem in this watershed approximately 3800 cum soil shall be protected through different activities.
5. 123.09 ha. total land proposed for treatment under horticulture.
6. A huge chunk of cultivable waste land and non cultivable waste land of 518
hectares infested with lantana, parthenium and threatened with stream bank erosion shall be treated and proposed for afforestation/ pasture. This shall
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improve the fodder production to the approximate level of 4990 tons Green Grass.
7. Food-grain production shall increase recording a growth rate of 18% per unit
area annum after the implementation of the plan.
8. Production of vegetable would increase 2490 metric ton per annum.
9. The milk production is expected to increase about 8 to 10 per cent. The milk from crossbred cows, local cows and buffalo is expected to increase at a rate of 8%, 10% and 9%, respectively.
10. The expected meat production shall be increase from 37.53 ton to 64.23 ton.
15.2 Agriculture:
Increased diversity, long-term soil fertility, high food quality, reduced pest/disease, self-
reliant production system, resilient agro ecosystem, compatibility of production with
environment.
15.3 Horticulture:
Horticulture plantations will be picked up considerably after the project intervention.
15.4 Animal Husbandry:
The milk production of milch animals and the percentage of crossbred milch animals will
be increased substantially. The fodder availability will also be improved substantially.
Fodder grass will be planted on bunds or terraces will develop in to large clamps that
will provide a physical barrier and will help to improve soil condition and crop yield while
cutting provided fodder for the live stock.
15.5 Soil Conservation:
• DLT packages will meet the felt needs of the targeted communities as these have succeeded to arrest the serious degradation and will help to reclaim for putting back under cultivation of crops, fodder grass and fodder trees.
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• Drainage line systems will succeed to substantially bring down the soil loss or sediment load in the nalas /khuds/Streams.
• Flow duration will be extended to 12 months or will make perennial for all drainage line.
15.6 Water Resources Development
1. To enhanced moisture regime and arability in streams, 72.38 ha.. area will be brought under assured irrigation thereby changing the cropping pattern.
2. Bauris, village ponds, wells will be renovated / constructed enhancing the water availability for domestic and live stock population throughout the year particularly during water scarce periods Wildlife Nomads and their herds will also be benefited. The ground water will be recharged.
15.7 Infrastructure Development
Environment – Reduced pollution, reduced dependence on non-renewable resources,
negligible soil erosion, wildlife protection, resilient agro ecosystem, compatibility of
production with environment.
Soil Conditions – Improved health, better education, reduced rural migration, gender
equality, increased employment and good quality work
Economic conditions – Stronger local economy, self-reliant economy, income
security, increased returns, reduced cash investment, low risk
Institutional – Cohesiveness, stability, democratic organizations, enhanced capacity.
Stronger community
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15.8 Outcome / End Results
Each Watershed Development Project is expected to achieve the following results
by the end of the project period:
a. All the works/activities that are planned for the treatment and development of the drainage lines, arable and non-arable lands in the watershed area are completed with the active participation and contribution of the user groups and the community at large.
b. The user groups/panchayats have willingly taken over the operation and maintenance of the assets created and made suitable administrative and financial arrangements for their maintenance and further development.
c. All the members of the watershed Committee and staff such as Watershed Secretary and Volunteers have been given orientation and training to improve their knowledge and upgrade technical/management and community organizational skills to a level that is appropriate for the successful discharge of their responsibilities on with drawl of the Watershed Development Team from the Project.
d. The village community would have been organized into several, homogeneous self-help groups for savings and other income generation activities which would have achieved sufficient commitment from their members and built up financial resources to be self sustaining.
e. The increase in cropping intensity and agricultural productivity reflecting in overall increase in agriculture production.
f. Increase in income of farmers/landless laborers in the project area.
g. Increase in groundwater table due to enhanced recharge by watershed interventions.
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BASE LINE WATERSHED AREA
Development Block Nadaun
Total Geographical Area of
Project
0.05800
Treatable Area
Wasteland (Lakh Hectares) 0.00614
Rainfed Agricultural Land
(Lakh Hectares)
0.03593
Total Cropped Area (Lakh
Hectares)
0.04227
Net Sown Area (Lakh
Hectares)
0.03593
Total no. of Water Storage
Structures
129
Total no. of Water
Extracting Units
0
Total storage capacity of
water storage structures
(cubic meters)
10785
No. of Household
SC 1971
ST 239
Others 8604
Total Population in the
project Area
49509
No. of Household of
Landless people
1
Total no. of BPL
Household
2168
No. of Small Farmer's
Household
2290
No. of Marginal Farmer's
Household
6418
Depth of Ground Water (meters) below Ground Level
Pre-monsoon 5 - 6
Post-monsoon 4-5
No. of person-days of
Seasonal Migration
0