NATIONAL HIGHWAYS AUTHOR!TY OF INDIA (Ministry of Surface Transpc ;- ~~~~~RP-42 -- CONSULTANCY SERVICES I For ~~~~~~~~~~~VOL. 3 For Four-laning and Strengthening of the --:- Existing Two-lane Section of NH2 Km 180.00 to Km 398.75 (Aurangabad to Barwa Adda) X s.-- - , ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ > *r m~~~~~.- i . : + t s ~~~~~- ; - I ;. l- , , }X , --t--1~~- ~ RESETTLEMENT ACTION PLAN 1' |~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 DORSCH m gherzi LFC JCONSULT G eastem Ingenieurgeselisctatt mbH In Associaton wh G. eAter -.N"-. .F -..- - - :Drd: d: C O N T E N T S Chapter No. Description Page No. 1.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1.1 -1.11 1.1 PROJECT ROAD 1-1 1.2 CORRIDOR OF IMPACT 1-2 1.3 METHODOLOGY 1-2 1.4 PROJECT AREA 1-2 4A ki- 1.5 MINIMISING NEGATIVE SOCIAL IMPACT 1-3 [1 1.6 PEOPLE AFFECTED BY THE PROJECT 1-3 1.7 LAND REQUIRED 1-7 1.8 RESETTLEMENT SITES 1-8 1.9 COMMON PROPERTY AFFECTED 1-8 1.10 INCOME RESTORATION 1-8 H 1.11 RESETTLEMENT & REHABILITATION POLICY - 1-9 1.12 PARTICIPATION OF STAKE HOLDERS 1-9 1.13 INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENT 1-10 1.14 IMPLEMENTATION ARRANGEMENT AND SCHEDULE 1-10 1.15 BUDGET 1-10 1.16 'MONITORING AND EVALUATION 1-11 2.0 METHODOLOGY OF SOCIAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT 2.1 - 2.3 2.1 INTRODUCTION 2-1 2.2 PREPARATION OF RESETTLEMENT ACTION PLAN 2-2 Consultancy Package V on NH-2 1 Chapter No. Description Page No. 3.0 MINIMISING RESETTLEMENT 3.1 - 3.3 3.1 INTRODUCTION 3-1 3.2 MINIMISING NEGATIVE SOCIAL INSPACT 3-1 3.3 CONCENTRIC WIDENING AND RAISED CARRIAGE WAYS 3-2 3.4 REALIGNMENT 3-2 3.5 ONE SIDE EXPANSION 3-2 3.6 PACKAGE SPECIFIC MITIGATION EFFORTS 3-2 4.0 SOCIO-ECONOMIC PROFILE OF THE PROJECT AREA 4.1 -4.7 4.1 PROFILE OF THE PROJECT AREA 4-1 4.2 ANALYSIS OF CENCUS SURVEY 4-5 4.2.1 PROFILE OF PROJECT AFFECTED FAMITIES 4-5 4.2.2 LITERACY OF THE AFFECTED 4-5 4.2.3 EMPLOYMENT PATTERN OF THE AFFECTED PERSONS 4-6 4.3 DETAILS OF THE AFFECTED AND DISPLACED FAMILIES 4-6 L .... ~Consultancy Package V on NH-2 Chapter No. Description Page No. 5.0 LEGAL FRAME WORK 5.1 - 5.7 5.1 R&R BASIC APPROACH 5-1 5.2 COMPENSATION AND R&R 5-2 5.3 GENERAL ASSISTANCE TO PAPs AND PDPs 5-2 5.4 ACQUISITION OF LAND & PROPERTIES 5-2 5.5 RESETTLEMENT & REHABILITATION 5-5 6.0 CONSULTATION & PARTICIPATION 6.1 - 6.14 6.1 INTRODUCTION 6-1 6.2 CONSULTANTION & PUBLIC PARTICIPATION 6-3 6.3 STAKE HOLDER ANALYSIS 6-4 [ 6.4 STATE LEVEL CONSULTATIVE WORKSHOP 6-5 6.5 DISTRICT LEVEL CONSULTATIONS 6-7 6.6 LOCAL & VILLAGE LEVEL CONSULTATIONS 6-10 L 6.7 DISTRICT LEVEL PUBLIC HEARINGS 6-12 6.8 SPECIAL GROUP CONSULTATION 6-12 6.9 OUT COME OF THE PARTICIPATION CONSULTATION 6-12 7.0 LAND ACQUISITION 7.1 -7.4 L 7.1 IMPACT DUE TO CONSTRUCTION . 7-1 7.2 LAND ESTIMATES 7-1 7.3 LAND REQUIREMENT FOR DIFFERENT PURPOSE 7-i 7.4 IMPACT ON THE PEOPLE DUE TO LAND ACQUSITION 7-2 Consultancy Package V on NH-2 r Chapter No. Description Page No. 7.5 COMMON PROPERTY 7-3 8.0 RESETTLEMENT SITES 8.1 - 8.3 8.1 INTRODUCTION 8-1 8.2 DISPLACED FAMILIES 8-1 8.3 OPTIONS PREFERRED BY THE DISPLACED 8-2 8.4 RESETTLEMENT SITES 8-2 8.5 HOST COMMUNITY 8-2 8.6 INFORMATION CHECKLIST FOR HOST COMMUNICITY SURVEY 8-3 9.0 INCOME RESTORATION 9.1 - 9.4 9.1 INTRODUCTION 9-1 r 9.2 LIVELIHOOD OF AFFECTED FAMILIES 9-1 9.3 LIVELIHOOD OF VULNERABLE FAMILIES I . - AFFECTED 9-1 9.4 ELIGIBLE FAMILIES FOR INCOME F RESTORATION 9-2 9.5 OCCUPATONAL STRUCTURE 9-2 9.6 INCOME RESTORATION SCHEMES 94 l . 10.0 IMPLEMENTATION MECHANISM & SCHEDULE 10.1-10.4 U; 11.0 IMPLEMENTATION ARRANGEMENT & SCHEDULE 11.1-11.3 r - 11.1 IMPLEMENTATION PROCEDURE - 11-1 11.2 GENERAL ACTIVITIES 11-1 11.3 LAND ACQUISITION 11-2 11.4 RELOCATION 11-2 11.5 REHABILISATION 11-3 Consultancy Package V on NH-2 Chapter No. Description Page No. 12.0 COST & BUDGET 12.1 - 12.3 12.1 INTRODUCTION 12-1 12.2 VALUE OF LAND 12-1 12.3 DISBURSEMENT OF ASSISTANCE 12-3 12.4 COMPENSATION 12-3 12.5 MODE OF PAYMENT 12-3 13.0 GRIEVANCE REDRESSAL SYSTEM 13.1 13.0 NEED FOR GRIEVANCE REDRESSAL 13-1 13.1 GRIEVANCE REDRESSAL COMMITTEE 13-1 13.2 GRIEVANCE REDRESSAL MECHANISM 13-1 13.3 RESPONSE TIME 13-1 14.0 MONITORING & EVALUATION 14.1 -14.7 14.1 INTRODUCTION 14-1 14.2 MONITORING PROJECT INPUT & OUTPUT 14-1 14.3 MONITORING PROJECT OBJECTIVES 14-5 14.4 THEMATIC STUDIES 14-5 14.5 INDICATORS FOR MONITORING & EVALUA- TION OF IMPLEMTATION OF RAP 14-5 l t- ~~Consultancy Package V on NH-2 LIST OF ANNEXURE ANNEXURE NO. DESCRIPTION CHAPTER 1.1A CORRIDOROFIMPACTIN VA) 1 1.1C CORRIDOR OF IMPACT IN V(C) 1 1.0 NHAI R&R POLICY APPENDIX 3.1A PROJECT AFFECTED FAMILIES: PACKAGE-VA 3 3.1C PROJECT AFFECTED FAMILIES: PACKAGE-VC 3 4.1A DETAILS OF AFFECTED FAMILIES LOOSING AGRICULTURAL LAND FOR REALIGNMENT/ V? BYPASS IN PACKAGE V-A.. 4 4.2A PROJECT AFFECTED FAMILIES: RESIDENTIAL STRUCTURES: PACKAGE -A 4 4.3A PROJECT AFFECTED FAMILIES: RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL STRUCTURE: PACKAGE-A 4 4.4A PROJECT AFFECTED FAMILIES COMMERCIAL STRUCTURE: PACKAGE-A 4 4.5A DETAILS OF DISPLACED FAMILIES LOOSING AGRICULTURAL LAND FOR REALIGNMENT AND BYPASS IN PACKAGE V-A. 4 4.6A PROJECT DISPLACED FAMILIES RESIDENTIAL STRUCTURE: PACKAGE-A 4 4.7A PROJECT DISPLACED FAMILIES RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL STRUCTURE PACKAGE A 4 4.8A PROJECT DISPLACED FAMILIES COMMERCIAL STRUCTURE: PACKAGE-A 4 4.9A PROJECT AFFECTED FAMILIES: PACKAGE-A 4 4.1C DETAILS OF AFFECTED FAMILIES LOOSING AGRICULTURAL LAND FOR REALIGNMENT/ BYPASS IN PACKAGE V-C. 4 4.2C PROJECT AFFECTED FAMILIES: RESIDENTIAL t: STRUCTURE PACKAGE-C 4 Consultancy Package V on NH-2 ANNEXURE NO. DESCRIPTION CHAPTER 4.3C PROJECT AFFECTED FAMILIES: RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL STRUCTURE: PACKAGE-C 4 4.4C PROJECT AFFECTED FAMILIES COMMERCIAL STRUCTURE: PACKAGE-C 4 4.5C DETAILS OF DISPLACED FAMILIES LOOSING AGRICULTURAL LAND FOR REALIGNMENT I BY PASS IN PACKAGE V-C. 4 4.6C PROJECT DISPLACED FAMILIES RESIDENTIAL STRUCTURE PACKAGE-C 4 i 4.7C PROJECT DISPLACED FAMILIES : RESIDEN- TIAL AND COMMERCIAL STRUCTURE - PACKAGE-C 4 4.8C PROJECT DISPLACED FAMILIES COMMERCIAL STRUCTURE: PACKAGE-C 4 Li 4.9C PROJECT AFFECTED FAMILIES - PACKAGE-C 4 6.1A PUBLIC CONSULTATION OUTCOME [I. iPACKAGE-A 6 6.11C PUBLIC CONSULTATION OUT COME PACKAGE-C 6 7.1 DETAILS OF SCHOOLS t EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE IN ROW 7 7.2 DETAILS OF RELIGIOUS STRUCTURE IN ROW 7 7.3 DETAILS OF VILLAGEWELLS IN ROW .7 8.1' ELIGIBLE FAMILIES FOR RESIDENTIAL PLOT 8 COMMERCIAL PLOT 9.1' ELIGIBLE FAMILIES FOR INCOME RESTORATION 9 9.2 VARIOUS SCHEMES TO REDUCE UNEMPLOYMENT & UNDER EMPLOYMENT ON NATIONAL LEVEL 9 10.1 NGO CONSULTANCY TO ASSISTANCE WITH IMPLEMENTATION OF RAP FOR CONTRACT A&C - PACKAGE-V 10 10.2 NGO PROFILE 10 11.1 IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE 11 Consultancy Package V on NH-2 LIST OF TABLES Table No. Description CHAPTER 1.1 WIDTH OF THE CORRIDOR OF IMPACT 1 1.2 PROJECT AREA 1 1.3 MINIMISING NEGATIVE SOCIAL IMPACT 1 1.4 DISTRIBUTION OF AFFECTED POPULATION I 1.5a AFFECTED FAMILIES -TITLE HOLDER 1 T 1.5b AFFECTED FAMILIES - NON TITLE HOLDER I 1 .5c AFFECTED FAMILIES -VULNERABLE I 1.6a DISPLACED FAMILIES -TITLE HOLDER 1 1.6b DISPLACED FAMILIES - NON TITLE HOLDER I 1 .6c DISPLACED FAMILIES - VULNERABLE I 1.7a LIVELIHOOD OF AFFECTED FAMILIES I 1.7b LIVELIHOOD OF VULNERABLE FAMILIES AFFECTED I 1.8a LAND REQUIRED FOR WIDENING AND UPGRADING THE ROAD I L 1.8b LAND REQUIRED FOR SPECIFIC PURPOSE I 1 .9a RESETTLEMENT SITES I 1.10 ELIGIBLE FAMILIES FOR INCOME RESTORATION 1 1.11 SUMMARY OF THE BUDGET (RS. CRORE) 1 3.1 - MINIMISING NEGATIVE IMPACT 3 L 4.1 DEMOGRAPHIC PROFILE 4 4.2 POPULATION GROWTH RATE 4 4.3 URBAN SHARE OF POPULATION, THEIR PERCENTAGE AND THE DENSITY OF POPULATION 4 4.4 RELIGEOUS COMPOSITION 4 Consultancy Package V on NH-2 . i ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- _ Table No. Description Page No. 4.5 POPULATION OF SC & ST AND THEIR PERCENTAGE TO TOTAL POPULATION 1991 CENCUS 4 4.6 PERCENTAGE OF LITERACY FOR RURAL AND URBAN AREA 4 4.7 WORK PARTICIPATION RATE 4 4.8 DISTRIBUTION OF AFFECTED POPULATION 4 4.9 SOCIAL COMPOSITION OF PAFs 4 RP 4.10 LITERACY AMONG PAPs 4 4.11 EMPLOYMENT PATTERN OF FPAPs 4 L- 6.1 PARTICIPATION MECHANISM 6 9.4 AFFECTED FAMILIES ELIGIBLE FOR INCOME 1. RESTORATION 9 10.1 ROLE & RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE SOCIAL CELL L NHAI 10 12.1 RESETTLEMENT ACTION PLAN BUDGET BY CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT 12 14.1 MONITORING FORMAT 14 14.2 SUMMARY OF PROJECTIVE & RELATED INDICATORS FOR M&E 14 L. -._ -I' Consultancy Package V on NH-2 I - *lbinhi ~~~~~ A3-0 -0.. Oh,g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~yoIrabi ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I~~~~~~~~an a~~~~~~~h S I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~SL M~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~KhI i A D E S~~~~~B E i ~ c,.a:~ MOtd@tlr Resettlement Action Plan for NH - 2 Packane V A & C CHAPTER 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Package V 1.1 PROJECT ROAD National Highways Authority of India on behalf of the Government of India is preparing the Third Highway Project. The aim of the project is to upgrade and widen the existing two lanes to four lanes of Agra-Dhanbad Section of National Highway 2. The entire section from Agra to Dhanbad has been divided into five Packages. Each covering approximately 200 km. Pacakge V is in Bihar and starts from Aurangabad and *1 ends at Barwa-Adda. It extends from km 180.00 in Aurangabad to km 398.76 in Dhanbad. The total length of Package V is 219.00 km.. Further, Package V has been divided into three contract packages viz., . Contract packageAfromkmI8.00tokm240.00whichisapproximately 6Km * Contract package B from km 240.00 to km 320.00 which is approximately 80 Km Li* Contract package C from Ian 20.00 to km 399.00 which is approximately 79 Km t- - ~* Contract package C from km 320.00 to km 399.00 which is approximately 79 Krn [ The Resettlement Action Plan has been prepared for contract packages A and C which covers a length of 139 km. The remaining one contract package, namely B will be the part of project NH IV. The primary purpose for preparing Resettlement Action Plan (RAP) is to assess the socio- economic conditions of the Project affected persons (PAPs) in order to minimize and provide mitigative measures. If the displacement is indispensable, rehabilitation should be done in such a manner so that the standard of living of PAP will be restored. The special attention is paid to the vulnerable groups. RAP has provisions to ensure that PAPs are compensated at replacement value for the assets lost and to enable them to regain or improve their socio-economic conditions enjoyed prior to the project. The RAP is a living documents and will be updated as and when necessary. 1.2 CORRIDOR OF IMPACT The improvements proposed are mainly along the existing roads and most of the work will be confined to the existing Right Of Way (ROW). However, there will be several places where additional land will be required for widening the road to four lane which will be part of the Corridor of Impact (COI). The approach of the project is to limit the displacement to COI. Tliis implies that people can remain within the ROW wherever, feasible and not be disturbed by the widening of the project. V Resettlement Action Plan for NH - 2 Packa2e V A & C Table I given below indicates that the minimum and maximum COI in package A & C is 25 mtrs and 31mtrs. Table I - Width of the Corridor of Impact Packages Minimum mtrs Maximum mtrs Contract Package A 25 31 Contract Package C 25 31 It is found from the Engineering Designs that the average width of the COI in rural and urban areas is about 31 mtrs and 29 mtrs respectively. Moreover, it is clear from annexure 1. ,that the availability of the area is less in Contract C in comparison with Contract A, due to which 455600 sqm will be acquired for Contract C and for Contract A it is 79600 sqm. The available ROW varies from 27.43 mtrs to 149.36 mtrs in Contract A and 18.27 mtrs. To 58.84 mtrs.in Contract C, With an average of around 42 mtrs. Furthermore, land required for road widening is marginal as sufficient ROW is available throughout the stretch except at locations Km 186-187,211-212 & 235-237 in Package A and Km 350-357 in Package C for Dunri-Isri by pass. [ The width of ROW shown above is as per Revenue maps available with local authorities. During field survey it is found that at some locations the width of ROW is more than the width shown in the Revenue -maps. Moreover, In Bihar land record Survey is in progress for updating the Revenue maps. 1.3 Methodology The action plan is based on primary and secondary data and extensive consultation with the stakeholders. To collect the primary data, two sets of questionnaires were prepared one for collecting information on the resource base of the affected population and the other to develop the socio-economic database for monitoring and evaluation. The consultation was organized to address the needs of different social groups. 1.4 PROJECT AREA The road passes through four districts namely, Aurangabad, .Gaya(Contract A) and t Girdih, Dhanbad (Contract C). Table 3 indicates that the road will mostly affect the rural areas, which covers 79 villages. Table 2 - Project Area Packages No. of Districts No. of Cities No. of Towns No. of Villages _______________ affected affected *affected affected L Contract Package 2 0 1 40 A Contract Package C 2 0 0 39 Total 4 0 1 79 Page 1-2 Resettlement Action Plan for NH - 2 Packa2e V A & C 1.5 MINIMISING NEGATIVE SOCIAL IMPACT The integration of social analysis along with the design and environmental issues made it feasible to reduce the negative social impact on the affected people. It may be noted from *table -2 that the number of PAPs has come down to around one third in case of package A and two third in package C. The impact on land is marginal. Furthermore, the number of structures (residential and commercial) was reduced substantially. Similarly the impact on land has been reduced to half in Contract A and by 21 % in Contract C. Table 3 - Minimizing Negative Social Impact Packages No of PAP* No. of PDP* Agriculture No. of Structures affected Land . affected** (ha) Residential Commercial * . ________ - - ______ - - Affected affected ________ Before After Before After Before After Before After Before After rt Contract 3158 1188 490 355 15.44 7.96 487 68 465 65 Package Contract 4029 3760 1185 724 57.6 45.56 461 233 281 142 Package * The estimates does not cover those PAPs & PDPs who may lose land for by-pass * *The estimates does not include land required for tree plantation 1.6 People Affected by the project v- )Despite the efforts to minimise the negative social impact there will be some who will be affected and displaced by the project. According to Table 4 it is clear the number of people affected is marginal considering the total length of 139 km. The average number of affected population per km works out to approximately 27 persons and the displaced people are approximately 8 per km. Table 4 - Distribution of Affected Population Packages No. of PAPs No. of PAFs No. of PDPs No. of PDFs Contract Package 1188 184 355 97 Contract Package 2572 366 724 111 Total 3760* 550* 1079 208 * does not cover the number whose agriculture land will be acquired for By- passes. LA Plans is being prepared and verified by the LAO. Page 1-3 Resettlement Action Plan for NH - 2 Packase V A & C 1.6.1 Details of Affected - From the tables 5a and Sb one can clearly say that the impact is almost similar on both the non-titleholders as well titleholders. Moreover, the vulnerable families constitute nearly 70 % of the total families affected. (a) Titleholders The table Sa indicates that the estimated number of 100 families will lose agricultural land due to bypasses. It is clear that 387 families will loose residential structures and comnnercial structures. Table 5a - Affected families- Titleholder Packages No. of No. of No. of families No. of families Total families families loosing loosing residential loosing loosing commercial cum commercial agricultura residence structure structure __________ lan d _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Packages A 16 25 29 4 74 Packages C 84 262 38 29 413 Total 100* 313 67 33 487 * LA plans is being prepared. For budgetary purposes the data on land holding pattern in Bihar has been extrapolated and estimate accordingly provided. From this section [ onwards and through out the report the- figures used for total number of titleholder families affected will be 487. (b) Non-titleholders A total of 163 families will be affected. Once again the maximum impact is on residential structures i.e 146 structures. Table 5b - Affected families- Non-titleholder Package A Package C Total Categories Encroacher Squatter Tenant Encroacher Squatter Tenant Agriculture 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Residential 26 48 0 '18 13 0 105 Commercial 9 6 0 2 0 0 17 Resicum 21 16 0 3 1 0 41 Commrercial I Others 0 0 0 0 160 [ TOTAL. 56 70 0 23 14 0 163 (c) Vulnerable As given in table 5c the total number of vulnerable families are 415 (includes estimated PAFs who may lose agriculture land for by-pass). The number of women headed household is marginal i.e. only 34 families. Again it is obvious that the impact on Page 1-4 r.. Resettlement Action Plan for NH - 2 PackaQe V A & C residential structures i.e. 324 structures is high. This implies that the in search of livelihood the vulnerable have over a period of time settled along the road. Table 5c - Affected families- Vulnerable i_________ Package A Package C TOTAL WHH SC ST BPL WHH SC ST BPL Agriculture 0 5 0 8 0 8 0 40 61 E: Residential 8 7 0 57 12 21 1 218 324 Commercial 4 1 0 3 2 0. 2 4 16 Resi cum 5 1 1 2 3 1 0 1 14 Commercial _ _ Others 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 17 14 1 70 17 30 3 263 415 1.6.2 Details of Displaced - As indicated in tables 6a and 6b, 208 families will be displaced. They constitute approximately 32% of the affected families (table 5a & 5b). l- (a) Titleholders The table 6a indicates that 71% of the total number of families displaced are titleholders. V ~ - And 148 families will be displaced due to loss of agriculture land and residential structures. Those losing residential and residential cum commercial structures account for 19 families. Table 6a - Displaced Families - Titleholder Packages No. of No. of No. of families No. of families Others* Total families families loosing commercial loosing loosing loosing structure residential cum agricultural residence commercial land structure Contract 16 14 11 1 0 42 Packages A Contract 84 15 6 1 0 106 Packages C _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Total I 100 29 17 2 0 148 (b) Non-titleholders The table 6b reveals that a total of 60 families will be displaced i.e. 29 percent. Approximately 72% of the families will lose residential structures and remaining commercial and residential cum commercial. P l Page 1-5 Resettlement Action Plan for NH - 2 Packaee V A & C Table 6b - Displaced families- Non-titleholder Package A Package C TOTAL r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ | ~~~Categories Encroacher Squatte Tenanst Encroacher Squatter Tenant Agriculture 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Residential 0 39 0 0 4 0 43 Commercial 0 4 0 0 0 0 4 Resi cum 0 12 0 0 1 0 13 Commercial Others 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 0 55 0 0 5 0 60 (c) Vulnerable The table 6c indicates that 87 families will be displaced and most of them will lose their residential structures. They constitute about 42% of the displaced families i.e. 208. Table 6c - Displaced families- Vulnerable fl -_________ ______ Package A | Package C Total L Categories WHH SC ST BPL WHH SC ST BPL Agriculture 0 2 0 3 0 5 4 8 22 Residential 5 3 0 34 1 0 0 15 58 Commercial 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 5 Resi cum i 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 Commercial Others 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 8 5 1 39 1 5 4 24 87 (c) Livelihood - The primary survey indicates that the nature of development along the road is linear and most of the people are engaged in some form of commercial activity. The widening of the road will have considerable impact on the business and agricultural activities. The table 7a reveals that there will be impact on the livelihood of 258 families. - Of which about 39% of the families are dependent on agriculture. Table 7a - Livelihood of affected families Packages Agricultural loss Commercial loss Total Contract Package A 16 85 101 Contract Package C 84 73 Total 100 158 258 Page 1-6 r-- Resettlement Action Plan for NH - 2 Package V A & C (a) Vulnerable -The project will have an impact on the livelihood of approximately 30% (77) of the total number of families i.e. 258. It is interesting to note that though the impact on the houses of vulnerable families is 324 (table 5c) only 77 will lose their resource base. Table 7b - Livelihood of vulnerable families affected . Categories Package A Package C Total ______________ Agri. Comm. Agri. Comm. Agri. Comm. SC 5 1 8 0 13 1 ST 0 0 0 2 0 2 * WHH 0 4 0 2 0 6 BPL 8 3 40 4 48 7 Total 13 8 48 8 61 16 Li 1.7 Land Required - The project entails widening for which additional land will be required. The table 8a indicates that the acquisition will be marginal for the upgrading a stretch of 139 km. Approximately 53 hectare (ha) of land will be acquired from private ownership. F Table 8a - Land required for widening and upgrading the road Category Package A (ha) Package C (ha) Total (ha) Private land (agri + 7.96 45.56 53.52* homestead) l Govt. land (specify) __ _ _ |- Forest land ----_ _- __ Institutional land _ __ ___ _ Total 7.96 45.56 53.52 * Includes land required for by-passes for a length of 7 km. (a) Use of acquired land - The total area of 53.52 ha of land will be used for widening, bypasses and providing bus stops and truck lay-byes. Most of the land will be acquired for widening and bypasses approximately 84% of the total land required. For earthworks borrow areas will be taken on lease and not acquired. l Page 1-7 r: Resettlement Action Plan for NH - 2 Packa2e V A & C Table 8b - Land required for specific purpose Purpose Package A (ha) Package C (ha) Total (ha) Acquire Transfer Lease Acquire Transfer Lease Acquire Transfer Lease Widening the 3 .46 - 41.5 44.96 - road I_ _ _ _ __ _I__ _ Bus stops and 3.60 - 3.86 7.46 - truck lay byes Toll plaza 0.90 - 0.14 = 1.04 - Tree plantation* - - - - Borrow areas 97 130 - 227 Other (specify) - : Total 7.96 97 45.56 130 53.52 227 * If any land is acquired for Tree Plantation the changes will be undertaken to update the RAP. 1.8 Resettlement Sites - Though displacement is marginal to 208 families resettlement sites will be provided. Table 9 indicates that the land has yet to be identified for providing altemate agriculture land to the vulnerable and plots for house and shops. The total area required is approximately 124* ha. The land required for house and shop is marginal i.e. approximately I hect. only. Table 9 - Resettlement Sites Package Total area required Total area Area to be identified Location* (ha) identified (ha) (ha) A R IC m A r c;M A r C m a r C M CE- VA 0.26 0.09 - 0.26 0.09 - --- VC -056 0.0 - .- -00.56 0.07 ----- *Area to be identified at Barachatti and Sherghati in Contract A and at Isri Dumri in Contract C a - agricultural r - residential c- commercial m - market 1.9 Common Property affected - Various types of infrastructure facilities like water resource bodies, bus stands, markets, educational institutions, etc will be affected due to the widening of the road as indicated in annex 7.1.7.2 &7.3. 1.10 Income Restoration - All the affected families will receive support to which they are entitled for the loss of livelihood to enable them to restore and improve their economic standards enjoyed by them prior to the project. Additional support in the form of economic rehabilitation grant will be extended to vulnerable families so that they are Page 1-8 I.. Resettlement Action Plan for NH - 2 Package V A & C able to improve their status and their earnings are above the poverty level. The table 10 indicates that 309 families belong to the vulnerable category. Table 10 - Eligible families for income restoration Category Packa-e A Packasze C Total L E S T Wage L E S T Wage L E S T Wage earner earner earner Agricultural plot . (displaced) _ - Plot for 15 28 - - 16 - 4 31 - 32 residence Plot for shop 12 I 1 - 7 - 0 19 - i (displaced) ____ House 26 - 265 - - 291 - Construction Grant Productive asset 16 - 84 - - 100 - grnt for agriculture Productivc asset 28 63 - = 9 grant for 9 businessI Assistance for - 9 42 - 15 12 - 24 54 residence (encroacher & Squatter) Assistance 2 22 E - 2 22 ! commercial (encroacher& . Squatter) _ _ Transitional 14 4 19 36 2 1 50 6 20 . 1= ~~~allowance_.l Economic 26 16 38 221 15 9 _ 247 31 47 rehabilitation 1 - ~~~grantl ll.: L_. (vulnerable) .. I __._l L - Legal holder E - Encroacher S - Squatter T - Tenant 1.11 Resettlement and Rehabilitation (R & R) Policy The NHAI has prepared the R & R policy for the people who will be affected by the project NH III. The policy describes the principle and approach to minimize and mitigate the negative social and economic impacts caused by the project. It also provides assistance for restoring the livelihood of the people enjoyed prior to the project. Additional support will be extended to the vulnerable people. L1.12 Participation of stakeholders - - The policy and the action plan has been prepared through participatory process specially focusing on the vulnerable group. The consultation organized at village and the district provided key inputs in finalizing the design and measures for developing the mitigative plan. Page 1-9 Resettlement Action Plan for NH - 2 Packa2e V A & C 1.13 Institutional arrangement The action plan provides a detailed mecahnism for the appropriate organisation for the implementation of the plan. The state level committee set -up for the entire project, will provide guidance for land acquisition in the state. The NHAI will have a social cell which will be responsible for the implementation of the action plan. There will be a R & R officer at the Corporate office to co-ordinate the R & R of all the IV packages. In the field office Contract R & R managers and non-government organisations will be responsible to implement the RAP. The district level committees will be set up to facilitate the acquisition proceedings and the grievance redress committee in the district will address and resolve the grievances of the people. 1.14 Implementation arrangement and schedule A detailed implementation schedule has been prepared listing the chronological steps to have smooth resettlement and rehabilitation. The exercise of verification of PAPs and PDPs would be done on the site during implementation and subsequent to verification the actual affected PAPs tPDPs will be issued identity cards. The RAP further describes the linkages between resettlement implementation and set of institutions for civil works for each component of the project. 1.15 Budget The estimated budget comprises of land and asset acquisition and support for re- establishing the livelihood and shelter of the project affected people. Moreover, it also provides for training and the staff required for implementation. Furthermore, monitoring and evaluation being an integral part of the project has been budgeted for. Table 11 Summary of the budget (Rs Crore) Packages Contract A Contrct C Total NHAI World NHAI World Total Total Bank Bank NHAI WB Compensation 1.00 4.86 5.86 Assistance 0.166 1.303 0.738 1.276 0.904 2.579 Training of staff & 0.050 0.070 0.12 project affected Families _ Support for 0.55 0.075 0.13 f. implementation of RAP. __ Monitoring and 0.007 0.010 0.017 evaluation TOTAL 1.166 1.415 5.598 1.431 6.764 2.846 GRAND TOTAL 9.61 Page 1-10 Resettlement Action Plan for NH - 2 Packa2e V A & C 1.16 Monitoring and Evaluation The action plan establishes the provisions for m & E. The progress monitoring will be undertaken by the social cell and external agency will be hired for annual, mid-term and end-term evaluation of the project. The findings of the monitoring will be used to modify the implementation of the RAP. Page I-I FaLr Larng Strerigilu*g 0 NH 2 WidIth of the Coridor of impa1ct _______________ Annexure 1.1~i S. Chainage Section Type Length Width Availatle (mtrs) Area Width Area Additional Width Area to be Iavailable Required Required Required (mtrs) Acquired Remarkcs within COr ____ From_ To__ (Mirs) South North Total (so mntrs) (mtrs) (sq. mntri) Southi North Total (sq.- mtrs) 1 180.000 181.000 R (S) 1000 21.34 21.34 42.68 42680.00 31.00 31000.00 ___0.00 None- 2 181.000 182.608 Rt (S) 1608 21.34 21-3.4 426 68629.A4 31.00 49848.00 ___0.00 None _____ 3 182.608 1184.5118 R(S) 1910 21.34 21.34 42.68 81518.80 31.00 59210.00 _ 0.00 None _____ 4 184.518 185.8501 R (S 1332 21.34 21.34 42.88 56849.76 31.00 41292.00 ___0.00 None _____ 5 185.850 186.0001 T ____ 21.34 21.34 42.68 6402.00 3D000 4500.00 - _ 0.00 None 6 ` 186.000 1181.315 Su + SR (C 315 21.34 21.34 42.68 13444.20 29.00 9135.00 ____ 0.00 None _____ 7 1186.315 i80.434 SU . SR (C 119 9.45 18.29 27.74 3300.82 29.00 3451.00 0.83 0.83 1.28 150.18 _____ 8 186.434 186.534 SU + SR (C 100 18.29 15.24 3.3 35.00 290 900.00 - _ 0.00 None _____ 9 186.534 186.597 SU * SR (C 63 15.24 15.24 30.48 1920.24 29.00 1827.00 _ 0.00 None _____ 10 186.597 1818.650 SU + SR (C 53 12.19 15.24 27.43 1453.79 29.00 11537.00 0.79 0.79 1.57 6 3.21 _____ ~ 1 1188.650 186.850 T 200 21.34 21.34 42.68 8536.00 30.00 6000.00 _ 0.00I None _____ 12 166.850 187.333 ft (S 483 21.34 21.34 42.68 20614.44 31.00 14973.00 _ _ 0.00 Noneg _____ 13 187.333 187.476 Rt (S 143 121.34 21.34 42.68 6103.24 31.00 4430 _ _ .00 None _____ 14 187.476 189.082 R (S 1606 21.34 21.34 42.68 68544.08 31.0 497880 _ _ 0.00 None _____ Is 1189.0812 '190.0118 Rt (S 936 21.34 21.34 42.68 39948.48 31.00 29016.00 __ .00 Noe 18 190.018 190.689 R (S 671 21.34 21.3.4 42.68 28638.28 31.0t0 20801.00 0.00 None 17190.689- 1192.295 Rt (S 1606 21.34 21.34 42.68 68544.08 31.00 49766.00 0.00 None 18 192.295 93.901 ftR 1606 21.34 21.34 42.68 68544.08 31.00 49786.00 00 oe _____ 119 193.901 194.300 ft (S 39 22.00 22.00 44.00 17556.00 I311.00 12369.0 0.00 None = 20 194.300 1914.600 Rt (S 300 21.34 21.34 42.68 12804.00 31.00 9300.00 0.00 I None _____ 21 1194.800 194.773 R (N 173 21.34 21.34 42.68 7383.84 31.00 5383.00 0.00 I None _____ 22 194.773 194.800 R (N 27 21.34 30.00 51.34 1386.18 31.00 8370 _ 0.00 NoeI____ 231 14.8o 195.230 R (S 430 21.34 21.34 42.68 18352.40 31.00 13330.0 0.00 I None _____ 24 195.230 195.400 R 5S 170 20.00 31.00 511.00 8670.00 31.00 5270.00 0.00 N One 2S 195.400 19I5.631 ft (S) 3 21.34 211.34 42.68 9859.08 31.00 7161.00 0.00 NWoe 26195.631 195.800 R 5S 169 21.50 21.50 43.00 17267.00 31.00 5239.00 _ 0.00 None 27 195.8oo 196.000 R IS 200 21.50 21.50 43.00 8600.00 31.0 6200.00 0.0 None _____ 28 196.0o0 1196.300 I R Sf 300 18.00 21.0 3.011700.00 31.00 930.00 0.00 None 29, 196.300 196.835 ft I5 535 121.34 21.34 42.66 22833.80 31.00 Ά6-585.00 0.00 Nn 19.8519.90 R (S ir6 20.50 21.00 41.50 2897.50 31.00 201-5.00 _ 0.00 None ____ 31 19.900 197.100 ft) 5 200 21.00 20.001 41.00 8200.00 31.00 620.00 OM 00 Non ____ 32197.100 197.300 ft) S 200 21.0 21.0I 42.00 8400.00 31.00 6200M.00 _ 0.00 None 33- i97.300 197.500 R 5S 200 20.0 20.50 40.50 81100.0 31.0 620.00 _ 0.00 None I 341197.500 198.200 R (S 700 20.00 23.50 43.50 30450.00 31.00 1211700.0 __ .00 None 3-5 198.200 I198.400 RS 200 20.0 23.50 43.50 8700.00 31.00I 8200.00 I0.00 None L 36 198.400 198.441 RI S 41 -24.38 24.38 48.78 1999.1 31.0 11271.00 __ 0.00 None 37 198.441 196.670 R (S 2n 24.38 24.38 48.76 111166.04 31.0 7099.0 0.0 None _____ 38 198.670'T198.800 ft 5S 130 I25.0 22.00 47.00 8110.00 31.00 4030.00 _ _ 0.00 I None _____ 39 198.800 198.980 Rt (S) 1i0 24.38 12. 19 I36.57 6582.60 31.00 5580.00 _ _ 0.00 None 40 198.980 199.000 ft S 20 20.80 18.001 35.50 7110.0 31.00 6T20.0-0 _ _ 0.00 None 41199.000 199.250 R S) 256 24.38 21.341 45.72 11704.32. 31.00 7036.0 0.00 Nn 42 199.258 199.479 R (S 223 21.34 21.34 142.68 9517.64 31.00 6913.00 0.00 None 43 199.479 200.069 R (S) 590 21.34 21.341 42.68 25181.20 31.00 18290.001 0.00 None _____ 44 200.069 200.100 ft (SI 31 18.50 21.001 39.80 1224.60 31.00 961.00 0.00 Nn 45200.100 200.900 R(SI 800 21.00 21.00 42.00 33600.0 31.0 24800.00 0.00 None 46 200.900 201.100 Rt IS 200 23.00 21.00 44.00 8800.0 31.00 6200.0 0.00 I None 47 201.100 201.674 R I5 574 21.34 21.34 42.68 24498.32 31.00 17794.00 0.00 None _____ m 4a 201.674 .201.750 Rt 5S 76 121.34 21.34 42.68 3243.68 I31.00 235.00 0.00 None 49 201.750 201.800 Rt IS 50 I23.0 21.W0 44.00 2200.00 31.00 1550.00 MOD.0 None 50201.800 202.000 Rt (S 200 21.00 20.50 41.50 8300.0 31.OD 6200.00. I_ 0.00 None 51 202.000 202.400 Rt (S 400 22.0 19.00, 41.00 186400.0 31.00 12400.00 I_ 0.0 None 52 202.40D 202.440 R 5S 40 20.50 19.501 40.00 180.0 311.00 -1240.00 __0.0 None L 3 202.4.40 202.6D0 T 160 20.50 19.50 I40.0 0400.00 30.0 4800.00 _ 0.00 None I___ S4 202.600 202.800 SU + SR 5S 200 21.00 19.00140.00 8000.00 29.00 580.00 __ .0 Noneo 55202.800 202.818 SU . SR 5S 18 24.38 18.29 42.67 768.06 29.00 522.0 M 0.00 Non 56 202.818 203.000 SO + SR (S 182 27.00 23.0 50.0 9100.00 29.00 5278.00 __0.00 None 57 203.000 203.066 SU.+ SR (S 66 24.38 18.29 42.87 2818.22 29.00 19114.0 __ 0.00 Nonew ____ 58 203.068 203.200 SU + SR (S 134 22.00 19.0 41.00 5494.00 -29.00 3888.00 OM__ 00 Nam ____ L. 203.200 203.300 SU . SR (S) 211.34 21.34 42.88 4268.00 29.0 2900.00 OM 00 None _____ 60 203.300 203.500 T 200 24.38 I15.24 39.62 7924.00 30.00 6000.00 ___0.00 Non" _____ 61I203.500 203.739 ft (SI 239 24.38 15.24 39.82 9469.1-8 31.00 7409.00 DA 00 None _____ 2379203.869 R $) M3 21.34 21.34 42.6a 5548.40 31.0 43.0 _ 000 Nn 63203.869 204.500 ft 56 631 21.00 21.0 42.00260.0 300 16.0 _ 000 Nn 64 204.500204.907 Rt S 407 21.34 21.34 42.68 77.6 3.0 21.0 __ .0 Nn 66 205.200205.600 R 5S 40 18021099035000 10 20.0 __ .0 Nn ____ L ~~~Gher7i Eastern Ltd. C:ISWARNAISOCIALVrmst(WB)-eev3Oternwise) . Far. Lwwig Str.ngtwwVg o NH 2 Chasnage Section Type Length Width Available (mtrs) Area Width Area Additional Width Area to be So. available Required Required Required (mtrs) Acquired Remarks No. ~~~~~~~~~~~within COt ___ ___ From I*To (mtrs) South North Total isq. mtrsl (mirs) j(sq. mirs) South Nort Total (sq. mtrs) 67 205.600 206.100 R (S 500 18.00 24.00 42.00 21000.00 31.00 15500.00 __ __0.00 None 68 206.100 206.500. R (S 400 19.00 22.00 41.00 16400.00 31.00 12400.00 __ __0.00 None ______ 6_ 20G.500 206.510 R (S 10 21.34 21.34 42.68, 426.80_ 31.00 310.00 -0.00 None _____ 70 206.510 206.700 R (S 190 19.00 23.00 42.00 17980.00 31.00 5890.00 0.00 None _____ 71 206.700 207.300 R (S 600 18.00 124.00 42.00 25200.00 31.00 18600.00 0.00 None _____ -72 207.300 207.700 R (S 400 18.00 21.00 39.00 15600.00 31.00 12400.00 0.00 None _____ -73 207.700 1208.125 R (S 425 21.34 21.34 42.68 18139.00 31.00 13175.00 _ _ 0.00 None -74 208.125 1208.200 R (S 75 19.00 22.00 41.00 3075.00 31.00 2325.00 ____ 0.00 None _____ 75 20B.2D00 20840 RS 20 1.021.00 40.00 8000.00 31.00 6200.00 ___0.0 Ne _____ 76 208.400 208.60 R (SI 200 19.0 20 10 200 10 200 0I __0.00 None 77 208.600 208.800 R (S)_ 200 20.00 121.00 41.00 8200.0 31.00 6200.00 _ 0.00 None _____ 78 208.800 209.732 R (S) 932 21.34 121.34 42.68 39777.76 31.00 28892.00 _ _ 0.00 None _____ R 9209.732 209.881 R (5) 149 5.4.86 1418.77 103.63 15440.87 31.00 4819.00 __ _ 0.00 None _____ 80209.881 210.155 R (5) 274 67.06 70.10 137.16 37581.84 31.00 8494.00 0.00 None 81210.155 210.300 R (S 145 21.00 124.00 4_5.00 6525.00 31.00 4495.00 ____ 0.00 None 82210.300 1210500 R (S 200 21.00 124.00 45.00 900000 31.00 6200.00. 0.00 None 83 210.500 210.513 OR (S 13 82.30 167.06 149.36 1941.68 149.36 1941.68 0.00 None 8141 210.513 210.600 OR (SI 87 48.77 19i.44 Ά40.21 12198.27 140.21 12198.27 0.00 None 85 210.600 210.809 -Cu 5s 209 48.77 191.44 140.21 29303.89 110.00 22990.00 0.00 None 620809 211. 050 CSu 24 67.06 67.06 I134.12, 323229 11.027500O__ .00 None -87 211.050 211.075 Nu. (S 25 67.06 67.06 134.12 3353.00 120.00 3000.00 __ __0.00 None She ghall 88 -211.075- 211.175 CU (S) 100 65.00 65.00 130.00 13000.00 141.00 14100.00 11.00 11.00 1100.00 UneDs 8.9 211.175 211.250 CU (5) 75 157.911 57.91 115.82 8666.50 115.00 8625.00__ __ 0.00 None 90-- 211.250 211.758 OR (S) 508 67.06 54.86 121.92 61935.36 112.00 156896.00 * __0.00 None _____ 91I 211.758 211.963 OR (S) 205 67.06 54.88 121.92 24993.60 112.00 22960.00OD ___ 0.00 None _____ 92 " 211.I963 -212.0441 OR (S) 81 45.72 67.06 112.78 9135.18 110.00D 8910.00 __ __0.00 None r~93 21.4 1.257 R (SI 213 24.38 24.38 48.78 10385.88 31.00 660.00 _ _ 0.00 None _____ -94 212.257 212.806 R (S) -549 21.34 21.34 42.681 23431.32 31.00 17019.00 0.00 None _____ -95 212.806 213.195 R (S) 369 24.38. 24.38 48.781 18967.64 3`1.00 12059.00 __ __ .0 None _____ 96 .213.195 1214.200 R (5) 1005 24.50 122.00 48.501 46732.50 311.00 31155.00 _ _ 0.00 None _____ 97 214.200 214.414 R (S) 214 24.38 121.34 45.72 19784.08 31.00 6634.00 _ _ 0.00 None _____ 98 214.414 216.000 R (SI 586 29.50 21.34 60.841 29792.24 31.00 18166.00 _ _ 0.00 I Nome 99 215.000 215.108 R (S) 100 24.36 21.34 45.721 4840.32 31.00 328a.00 0.00 I None 10215.100 215.300 R S5 394 28.80 19.00 47.501 187115.00 31.00 12214.00 0.00 None 101 215.500 2115.00 R (S) 200 27.50 19.50 47.00 9400.00 31.00 6200.00 .0.00 None 102 215.700 215.900 R (S) 200 23.50 20.50 44.001 6800.00 31.00 6200.00 _ _ 0.00 None _____ 103 2115.91XI0 216.020 R (S 1120 21.34 21.34 42.68 51216 10 700 ____ None___ 104 2116.020 12`18.1100 R (S 80 21.50 24.00 45.50 3640.00 31.00 2480.00 0.00__ None__ _____ 107 216.500 217.100 R (S 600 20.00 24.50 44.50_ 92600.00 31.00 16200.00 0.00____ None___ V 113 216.628 218.900 R (S 202 21.50 23.50 45.00 91220.00 31.00 8420.00 0. Nn 117 219.300 219.500 R (S 200 23.50 23.00 48.50 93700.00 31.00 18200.00 0________None__ 119 220.1050 220.6350 R (S 300 24.00- 21.00 42.00 126006.00 316.00 46860.05 00.00 0010.00 360.o.ne kn lc 1209 227.350 217:847 R S 223 I24.34 27.434 2.81 21155363 31:00 613.000__ 0.00 N____ ____ 122 221.000 2218.200 R (S 320 121.00 22.501 43.500 87008.00 31.00 16020.00 __ _ .00 None 123 2218.200 2218.400 R (S 200 21.00 22.500 43.501 8700.00 31.00 6200.00 _ _ 0.00) None 1124 221.400 2218.459 R (S 596 48.77 48.77 97.58 5754.88 31.00 1829.00 _ _ 0.00 None F. 125 221.459 2218.700 R (SI 291 57.91 48.77 1506.6 312203.88 31.00 90321.00 __ __0.00 None _____ 127 218.906 .222.100 CU S 234 620.9 630.9 121.92 28529.28 121.92 62852.2800 0.00 -None 128 222.150 213.300 R 5S 1150 60.96 60.96 121.72 4725.55 31.00 32565.00 ___ UndNone 129 223.300 2293040 CR S 150 .5 NEW0 4ALI0NMENT 0 35.00 59250.00 0.00 Nom 130 213021. RS D 23.450 22.60 C3 00 BT AD ACQISIIO 93AY0 135.00 7000.00 __ _Non L 1318 223.6500 220.050 CR (S 150 20 NO BE0 RE 2UIRE AS1THERE 35.00 37500.00 0.00 Non 11 2.0012030 O (S)___ 110 4.0WA AN OLD ALI00NMENT0 352.00 38500.00 7000_____2__ 30o.0 133 22D.350 225.357 R (S) 4957 21.34 21.34 42.68 21238.76 31.00 15717.00 __________Non___- 134 225.357 225.650 R (S) 293 21.34 21.34 42.608 1505.24 31.00 90843.00 0______Non 12 2100e2r 20RzS 20 210 Eat22Ld :~WRA.50 C1AL150 8700)0-re31.0 1620m0wlseI)on Fol Ltvi 3gWiQes( Of NM 2 Sl Chainage Section Type Length Width Available (mtrs) Area Width Area Additlonal WVidth Area to be St."available Required Required Requlied (mtrs) Acquired Remarks No. within COI _ From | To (mlrs) South NorMh Total (sq. mira) tmlra) Isq. mlrs; Soutl Nor3th Total (sq. mtIr) t35 225.650 226.100 SR (S) 450 21.34 21.34 42.68 19206.00 62.68 28206.00 10.00 10.00 20.00 9000.00 Toll Plaza 136 226.100 227.400 R (S 1300 20.50 21.34 41.84 54392.00 31.00 40300.00 0.00 None 137 227.400 227.084 R (S) 284 24.38 24.38 48.76 13847.84 31.00 6804.00 0.00 None 138 227.684 227.857 R (S) 173 27.43 24.38 51.81 8963.13 31.00 5363.00 _ 0.00 None 139 227.857 228.400 R (S 543 27.43 21.34 48.77 26482.11 31.00 16833.00 0.00 None 140 228.400 228.598 R tS) 198 36.58 36.58 73.16 14485.68 31.00 6138.00 - 0.00 None 141 228.598 228.700 R (S) 102 24.50 25.00 49.50 5049.00 31.00 3162.00 0.00 None 142 228.700 228.709 R CS) 9 36.58 38.58 73.16 658.44 31.00 279.00 0.00 None 143 228.709 228.820 R IS) 111 27.43 27.43 54.86 6089.46 31.00 3441.00 0.00 None 144 228.820 229.190 R IS) 370 24.38 21.34 45.72 16916.40 31.00 11470.00 = 0.00 None 145 229.190 229.300 (SS 110 24.38 27.43 51.81 5699.10 31.00 3410.00 =_ _ 0.00 None 146 229.300 229.646 R S) 346 24.38 24.38 48.76 16870.96 31.00 10726.00 0.00 None Rw 147 229.646 230.091 R (S) 445 24.38 21.34 45.72 20345.40 31.00 13795.00 0.00 None 148 230.091 230.700 R (S) 809 24.38 24.50 48.88 29767.92 31.00 18679.00 _ _ 0.00 None 149230.700 230.90W R (S) 208 24.38 24.38 48.76 10142.08 31.00 8448.00 0.00 Non 150 230.908 232.650 R (S) 1742 24.35 21.34 45.72 79844.24 31.00 64002.00 0.00 None 151 232.e50 232.923 R (CI 273 24.38 21.34 45.72 12481.56 31.00 8403.00 = 0.00 None 152 232.923 233.635 R (Nt 712 21.34 24.38 45.72 32552.64 31.00 22072.00 _ 0.00 None 153 233.035 233.697 R (S) 82 18.29 24.38 42.87 26345.54 31.00 1922.00 _ _ 0.00 None .154 233.697 233.852 R (S) 55 24.38 27.43 51.81 803D.85 31.00 4805.00 0.00 None 155 233.852 234.00i R (S) 149 27.43 12.19 39.62 5903.38 31.00 461 9.00 0.00 None 156 234.001 234.184 R (S) 183 30.48 48 60.90 11155.68 31.00 5873.00 = 0.00 None ; 157 234.184 234.200 R (S) 16 18.29 2a.00 44.29 708.84 31.00 496.00 _ 0.00 None 158 234.200 234.277 #R (SI 77 35.00 2605.00 35.00 35.00 2695t00 aSrachet 159 234.277 234.384 OR (S) 107 NEW ALiGNMENT 35.00 3745.00 35.0t = 35.00 3745.0o 160 234.384 234.600 UR(S) 216 LAND TO SE 35.00 7560.00 35.00 35.00 7560.00 161 234.600 235.014 OR (S) 414 ACQUiRED 35.0D 14490.00 35.00 35.00 14490.00 162 235.014 235.150 SR (S) 136 35.00 4760.00 35.00 35.00 4760.00 DiversIon 163 235.150 235.348 R (S) 198 19.81 24.38 44.19 8749.62 31.00 6138.00 _ _ 0.00 None 184 235.348 235.539 R (S) 191 24.38 18.29 4Z67 8149.97 31.00 5921.00 _ 0.00 None 165 25359 235.788 R S) 247 33.53 27.43 60.96 15057.12 31.00 7657.00 _ 0.00 None 166 235.786 236.824 R (S) 1038 18.29 18.29 36.58 37970.04 31.00 32178.00 = Q0.00 None 167 236.824 237.393 R IN 569 18.29 21.34 39.63 22549.47 31.00 17639.00 _ 0.00 None _ 168 237.393 237.911 R IN 518 24.38 21.34 45.72 23682.96 31.00 16058.00 _ 0.00 None 169 237.911 238.022 R NI 111 24.38 26.82 51.20 5683.20 31.00 3441.00 _ 0.00 None 170 238.022 238.319 R (S) 297 24.38 21.34 45.72 13578.84 31.00 9207.00 0.0O None j I 1711 238.319 238.418 R (S) 99 21.34 24.38 45.72 4526.28 31.00 3069.00 0.00 None 172 238.418 238.605 R (S 187 22.60 18.29 41.15 7695.05 31.00 8797.00 _ o.O None 173 238.005 238.753 R (S 148 24.38 27.43 851.1 7687.88 31.00 4508.00 0.00 None 174 2387563 238.920 R S 167 30.48 21.34 51.62 8653.94 31.00 5177.00 _ = 0.00 None L;;; | 175 238.920 239.056 R (S) 136 24.38 24.38 48.76 6531.36 31.00 4216.00 _ _ 0.00 Nore 176 239.056 239.3461 R (SI 290 24.38 21.34 45.72 13258.80 31.00 8990.00 0.00 None- 177 239.346 239.6671 R (S) 321 24.38 21.34 45.72 14676.12 31.00 9951.00 I0.00 None 178 239.667 239.862_ R IS) 195 24.38 27.43 581.1 10102.95 31.0 6045.00 _ 0.00 None I L. | 179 239.862 240.0001 R (S) 138 24.38 21.34 45.721 6309.36 3t.0 4278.00 0.00 None LEGENDS: R - Section Type RURAL - 31 m (S) - Algnment on the SOUTH Side T a Section Type TRANSMON - 30 m (N) - Alignment on the NORTH Side SU-SR ma Sectn Type SEI URBAN WITHOUT SERVICE ROAD- 25 -* 27 m (C) - AlIgnnent on the CENTRE SU 4 SR ma Section Type SEMI URBAN WITH SERVICE ROAD - 29 m SU * RCV *> Sectin Type SEMI URBAN WITH RAISED CARRIAGEWAY - 29 m EXPLANTION; All the CARRIAGE WIDTH given above far Different Croa Sections am most abundant but EXCEPTlON S are them. SeCtion Type Marked with # ar thosesetions which Uh Highway Design Team have Identifed as plbesa wher Lind AcquIstion Is REQURED. All the OTHER places where Additonal land Requirement have been shown ae places where Wnd I REQUIRED ON THE PRINCIPLE OF CARRIAGE WIDTH 1- 4 L .L I., Foig LwwV Suangbhenrg of NH 2 Width of the Corridor of Impact ________ _______________ Annexur. 1.C S. Clharnage Section Type Lengiti Wictn Avaulabie (nitrs) Area Width Area Additional Width Area to be No. ~~~~~~~~~~~~available Required Required Required (mirs) Acquired Remarks 0. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~within COI______ From j-To (mra South INorth Total as mirse (mirs) (sq. mirs) South North Total (sq. mire) ______ 1 320.000 320.010 R (S 10 24.38 12.19 38.55 385.50 31.00 310.00 0.00 Nonea _____ 2 320.010 3020 R (S 240 24.38 12.19 36.55 8772.00 31.00 7440.00 _ 0.00 None 3 320.250 320.310- OR (S 60 24.36 12.19 36.55 2193.00 40.55 2433.00 4.00 4.00 240.00 ______ 4 320.310 320.3501 OR (S 40 28.42 20.30 48.72 1948.80 52.72 2108.80 4.00 _ 4.00 160.00 5 320.350 320.435 R (S 85 28.42 20.30 48.72 4141.20 31.00 2635.00 _ 0.00 None 6 320.435 321.100 R (S 685 24.38 20.30 44.66 29698.90 31.DO 20615.OD.__ _ 0.00 None ______ 7 321.100 321.200 SR (S 100 24.38 20.30 44.66 4468.00 48.68 -4886.00 4.001__ 4.00 400.00 8 321.210 O2.2 R CS) 10 12.19 12.19 24.38 243.80 30.38 303.80 8.00 __ 6.00 60.0O 9 321.220 321.300 R (S 80 10.30 12.19 22.49 1799.20 31.00 2480.00 6.00 18.51 14.51 1160.80 10 321.300 321.320 R (S 20 10.30 12.19 22.49 449.50 31.00 620.00 8.51 8.51 170.20 _____ I11321.320 321.350 R (S 30 16.24 14.21 30.45 913.50 31.00 930.00 0.55 0.55 1e.50 12 321.350 321.420 T 70 16.24 14.21 30.45 2131.50 30.00 21D0.00 _ 0.00 None 13 321.420- 321.550 T 130 20.30 24.38 44.66 5805.80 30.00 3900.00 _ 0.00 None _____ 14 321.550 321.560 T 10 12.19 16.24 28.43 284.30 30.00 300.00 0.79 0.79 1.57 115.70 _____ 1S 321.560 321.650 T 90 120.30 16.24 36.54 3288.60 30.00 2700.0 .00 None _____ Ά6 321.650 322.760 SU + RCW (C 1110 20.30 16.24 36.54 40559.40 29.00 32190.00 10.00 None _____ 17 32603280SU + RCW (C 90 12.19 16.24 28.43 2558.70 29.00 2610.00 0.29 10.29 0.57 513 _____ 18 322.850 323.050 #SU + RCW (C 200 12.19 16.24 28.43 5686.00 30.43 6086.00 2.001__ 2.00 400.00 _____ 19 -323.050 323.290 SU + RCW (C 240~ 12.19 16.24 28.43 6823.20 29.00 6960.00 0.29 0.29 0.57 138.80 _____ 20 323.290 323.300 SU + RCW (C 10 16.24 15.27 31.51 315.10 29.00 290.00 ___ .00 None _____ -1 323.300 323.450 OSU + RCW (C) 150 18.27 116.24 34.51 5176.50 41.51 6226.50 _ 7.00 7.00 1050.00 Alignmefnt 32-23.450 323.500I (RN 50 18.27 16.24 34.51 1725.50 41.51 2075.50 7.00 7.00 350.00 Change 23 3123.500 323.700 R (N 200_ 20.30 12.19 32.49 6498.00 31.00 6200.00 __ __ .00 None _____ 24 323.700 323.900 R 200 16.24 14.21 30.45 6090.00 31.00 6200.00 0.55 0.55 110.00 _____ 25 323.900 324.900 R (N 1000 16.24 14.21 30.45 30450.00 31.00 131000.00 0.55 0.55 550.00 ____ 26 324.900 325.100 R (N 200 20.30 20.30 40.605 8120.00 31.00 62000 I 0.00 None ____ F 27 325.100 325.110 R N 20.30 13.27 33.57 335.70 31.00 310.00 1_ 0.00 None 28 325.110 325.490 RN 380 14.21 16.24 30.45 11571.00 31.00 11780.00 10.55 0.55 209.00 29 325.490 325.785 R (N 295 116.24 .18.27 34.51 10180.45 31.00 9145.00 __ 0.00 NOne 30 325.785 326.085 R (N 300 20.30 16.24 36.54 10962.00 311.030 9300.00 __ 0.00 I None 31 326.085 326.095 R (N 10 14.21 12.19 26.40 264.00 31.00 310.00 4.60 4.60 1 48.00 _____ 32 326.095 326.100 R (N 5 12.19 12.19 24.38 121.90 31.00 155.00 6.62 6.162 1 33.10 _____ 33 326.100 326.245 R (N 145 12.19 12.19 24.38 3535.10 31.00 4495.00 6.62 6.62 1959.90 34 326.245 326.295 R (N 50 14.21 14.21 28.42 1421.00 31.00 1550.00 2.58 2.58 1129.00 35 320.295 328.445 R (N 150 12.19 12.191 24.38 3857.0 31.00 4650.00 6.62 6.62 1993.00 36 326.445 326.645 R N) 200 14.21 14.21 28.42 5684.00 31.00 6200.00 2.88 2.58 516.00 _____ 37 326.645 327.045 RN N 400 16.24 16.24 32.48 12992.00 31.00 12400.00 0.00 None _____ 38 327.045 327.145 R (N 100 18.27 1827 36.54 I3654.0 31.00 3100.00 0.00 None ____ 39 327.145 327.245 R (N 100 14.21 14.21 28.42 2842.00 31.00 3100.00 2.58 2.58 258.00 _____ 40 327.245 1327.350 R (N 105 14.21 16.24 30.45 3197.25 31.00 3255.00 0.55 0.55 57.75 _____ 41 327.350 1327.650 R (N 300 14.21 16.24 30.45 9135.00 31.00 9300.00 0.55 0.55 165.00 42 327.650 1327.695 R (N 45 18.27 18.27 36.54 1644.30 31.00 1395.00 _ 0.00 None 43 327.695 1327.900 R (N 20 20.30 20.30 40.60 8323.00 31.00 6355.00 _ 0.00 I None 44 327.900 1328.345 R (N 445 20.30 20.30 40.60 18067.00 31.00 13795.00 _ 0.00 I None 45328.345 328.400 R (N 55 14.21 14.21 28.42 1563.10 31.00 1705.00 2.58 2.58 141.90 48 328.400 328.555 OR (N 155 14.21 114.21 28.421 4405.10 31.42 4870.10 3.00 3.00 465.00 ____ 47 328.555 328.600 OR (N 45 16.24 18.27 34.511 1552.95 37.51 1687.95 3.00 3.00 135.00 ____ 48 328.600 328.625 R (N 25 16.24 18.27 34.51 862.75 31.00 775.00 0.00 NonW _____ 49 328.625 328.695 R 70 I20.30 20.30 40.60 2842.00 31.00 2170.00 __0.00 None 50 328.695 328.795 R (N 100 124.36 20.30 44.66 4466.00 31.00 3100.00 0.00 None 51 328.795 328.995 R (NJ 2W 26.38 32.48 58.64 11768.00 31.00 6200.00 0.00 None L 52 328.99S 1329.045 R (N 50 36.54 20.30 56.84 2542.00 31.00 1550.00 0.00 NOn 53 329.045 1329.145 R (N 100 22.33 I18-27 40.60 4060.00 31.00 3100.00 0.00 None I___ 54 329.145 329.245 R (N 100 12.19 20.301 32.49 . 3249.00 31.00 3100.00 _ 0.00 None I____ 55- 329.245 329.445 R (N 200 14.21 20.30 34.51 6902.00 31.00 6200.00 ____0.00 Nome ____ 56 329.445 329.645 R NM 200 20.30 20.30 40.60 8120.00 31.0 C0 6200.00 ___0.00 None ____ 57329.645 329.845 R (N 200 14.21 20.30 34.51 6902.00 31.00 6200.00 _ 0.00 None _____ 1] 8 329.845 330.000 R N 155 12.19 12.19 24.38 3778.90 31.00 4805.00 6.82 6.62 1026.10 ____ 59 330.000 330.0451 SR (N 145 18.24 14.21 30.45 1370.25 33.45 1505.25 _ 3.00 3.00 135.00 _____ 60I330.045 330.200 SR (N)_ 155 24.36 24.36 48.72 7551.60 51.72 8016.60 __ 300 3.00 465.00 ____ 611330.200 330.245 R (N 45 24.36 24.368 48.72 2192.40 31.00 1395.00 I_ __0.00 I None _____ 62 330.245 330.845 R (N 400 20.30 20.30 40.6 16240.00 31.00 12400.00 0.0 None ____ 63 330.645 330.750 R (N 105 14.21 10.15 24.36 2557.60 31.00 3255.00 6.466 97.20D ____ 64 330.750 330.850 SR N IO 114.21 10.15243 2436.00 31.36 313.0 70 70 700.00 ____ 65 330.84533.7 RN 125 10.15 10.15 03 2537.50 31.00 3850 0701.0 13.5 ____ 66 33.90331.0001 SR (N 30 16.24 20.30 3.4 1096.20 43.54 10.0 70 .0 200 Gherzi Eastern Ltd. C:'SWARNAMOCIAL%anexl.isa.1.1: FOX. La.*.a St rgwdnDW of Nil 2 _______ ~~~~~~~Annexlre 1. Si Ch2inage Section Type Length Width Available (mtrs) Area Wildtti Area Additional Width Area to be No. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~available Required Required Required (mirs) Acquired Remark No. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~within CO( From To _______ mtrs) South INorth Total (sq. mntrs) (mrnlS) (Sq. mirs) South~ North Total (SQ. Mtrs) 67331.000 331.595 RJN) 55 1.42.30 36.54 21741.30 31.00 18445.00 0.00 None 68331.595 331.645 R (N) 50 18.27 18.27 38.54 1827.00 31.00 1550.00 0.00 None 6g331.6.45 331.850. R N 205 12.19 12.19 24.38 4997.90 31.00 6355.00 - 6.62 6.62 137.10 70 331.850 331.8951 OR (N 45 12.19 12.19 24.38 1097.10 28.38 1187.107 20 2.00 90.00 71 331.895 332.0001 OR (N 105 24.38 16.24 40.60 4263.00 42.80 4473.00 - 2.00 2.00 210.00 72 -1332.000 332.1045 R (N 45 24.36 16.24 40.60 1827.00 31.00 1395.00 - 0.00 None 73 332.045 332.055 R (NJ 10 8.12 1 0.16 18.27 182.70 -31.00 310.00 - 12.73 12.73 127.30 ____ F 74 332.055 332.355 R (N 300 10.15 112.19 22.34 6702.00 31.00 9300.00 8.80 8.80 2598.00 ____ 75 332.355 332.400 R (N .45 12.19 112.19 24.38 1097.10 31.00 1395.00 - 6.62 6.62 297.90 76 332.400 332.455 Rt (N 55 12.19 112.19 24.35 1340.90 31.00 1705.00 - 6.62 6.52 364.10 ____ 77 332.455 332.465 OR (N 10 20.30 114,21 34.51 345.10 35.51 355.10 - 1.00 1.00 -10.00 78 332.465 332.550 OR (N 85 16.24 181.24 32.48 2760.80 33.48- 2845.80 - 1.00 1.00 85.00 A 79 332.550 332.615 T 65 .16.24 16.24 32.48 2111.20 30.00 1950.00 OM.0 None - - 80 332.61i5 332.050 T 35 12.18 18.24 28.43 995.05 30.00 11050.00 0.79 0.79 1.57 54.95 - - 8 1 332.650 333.050 SU SR (N 400 12.19 16.24 28.43 11372.00 29.00 11600.00 0.57 0.57 228.00 - - 62 333.050 333.115 #SU+ SR (N 65 12.19 16.24 28.43 1847.95 32.43 2107.95 4.00- 4.00 260.00 - - 83 333.115 333.450 VSU +J SR (N 335 15.24 12.19 28.43 9524.05 32.43 10864.05 4.00 4.00 1340.00 84 333.450 333.515 SU+ SRN) 65 16.24 12.19 28.43 1847.95 29.00 18M.0B _ 0.57 0.57 37.05 BAGOOAF L 5 333.515 333.525 SU : SR (N 10 16.27 16.24 34.51 345.110 -210 - 200 - .oo None Land 86333.525 33.700 SU +SR (N) 7 16.24 16.24 32.48 568400D 29.00 5075.00 -000 None ____ 87333.700 333.750 T 50 16.24 16.24 32.481 1624.00 30.00 1500 -.0 None Acquls Won 8833.750 333.50 7 100 12.19 12.19 24.38 2438.00 _30.00 3000.00 2.811 2.81 5.62 86.00 Ha"e been 1 9333.860 334.150 R (N 300 14.21 12.25 28.46 79380 31. 93 M00.0 4.54 44 IMO mae 90334.150 334A40 R (N 250 12.19 1624 28.43 7107.50 31.00 775. - .5-7 2.57 642.50 91334.400 1334.450 OR (N 50 12.19 16.24 28.43 1421.50 33.43 1671.50 5.00 5.00 250.00 F 2334.450 1334.560 OR (N 100 12.19 12.191 2.38 2438.00 29.38 2938.00 5.00 5.00 500.00 93334.550 1334.750 OR N 200 112.19 14.21 26.40 5280.00) 31.40 6280.00 6.00 8.00 1000.00 94334.760 1334.99 SR (N 240 14.21 12.19 26A0. 6336.00 31.40 7538.00 5.00 5.00 1200 95 334.990 1335.000 IR (N 10 12.19 18.24 28.431 284.30 33.43 334.30 5.0 5.00 50.00 ____ 96 335.0 33.050 R( N iW 12.19 16.24 28.43 1421.80 3.0 15.0 2.57 2.57 128.60 ____ 6 733.5 335.230 SR (NJ 12.19 18.24 28.43 5117.40- 3.43 5017.40 5.00 15.00) 90.OD ____ 98 335.230 335.510 SR (N) 280 12.19 12.19 24.38 8682.40 29.38 822a.40 5.00 5.00 1400.00 ____ _9 335.510 335.520 NR N -10 14.21 18.24 30.45 304.50 35.45 354.50 _ 5.00 5.00 50.00 ____ 100 335.520 335.870 SR N 350 16.24 16.24 I32.48 11368.00 37.48 13118.00 ___5.00 5.00 1750.00 _____ 101 I335.8170 3315.2 OR (N -50 14.21 203 34.51 1725.50 39.51- 1975.50 __ .00 5.00 250.00 ____ 102 335.M2 33600 R100 18.27 18.24 34.51 3451.00 39.51 3951.00 ___ 8.0500 500.00 L 103 336.020 33.2 RN 100 16.24 1219 28.43 2843.00 3-3.3 3343.00 6.00 5.00 600.00 10.4 336.120 338.A70 OR (N 350 12.19 16.24 28.43 9950.50 33.43 11700.50 5.00 5.00 1750.00 105 336.470 336.680 SRN 190 14.21 14.21 28.42 5399.80 33.42 6349.80 5.00 5.00 950.00 ____ 106 338.660 338.900 R N 240 14.21 14.21 28.42 682.80 31.00 ~7440.00 2.58 15i 619.20 ____ 107 336.900 337.10W R (N 200 114.21 14.21 28.42 8684.0 31.00 6200.00 2.58 2.58 516.00 108 337. 100 337.370 XR (NI 270 14.21 14.21 28.42 7673A0 34.42 9293.40 6.00 8.00' 1620.00 ____ 109 337.370 337.420 OR (N 50 12.19 12.90 25.09 1254.50 31.09 1554.50 6.00 6.00 300.0 110 337.420 337.470 ER (N 50 20.30 12.90 33.20 1660.0 39.20 1960.00 6.00 8.00 300.00 Ill1 337.A70 337.545 ER (N 75 16.21 12.90 29.11 2163.25 3.1 2633.25 6.00 6.00 450.00 112 337.545 337.800 OR (N 55 12.19 20.20 32.39 1781.45 3.9 2111.A5 6.00 6.00 330.00 113 .337.800 337.620 R (N ___ 12.19 20.20 32.39 647.80 31.00 620.00 0.00 None 114 337.620 337.750 R (N 130 12.19 18.24 28.43 3695.90 31.0 4030.00 2.57 2.57 334.10 115 337.750 33.780 SU- SR C 30i 10.15 18.27 28.42 8 52.60 27.00 810.o 0.00O None 116 337.780 337.830 SU - SR (C) 50 14.21 18.2 32.48 1624.00 27.00 1350.00 _ _ 0.00 None 117 1337.830 3795 SU . SR (C 165 16.24 16.24 32.48 5359.20 27.00 4458.00 _ _ 0.00 None 118 1337.995 33.145 SU -SR(C 15 14.21 12.19 28.40 3960.00 25.00 3750.00 ___ __Non0.0 1 18 338.145 338.395 SU -SR (C 250 14.21 18.27 32.48 8120.00 27.00 18750.0 M _ 0.00 I None I____ U 120 ~~338.395 338.000 SU -,SR (C 205 16.24 I18.24 324 6888.40 27.00 8535.00 __ _ 0.00 I None _____ 121 338.600 338.650 *SU - SR (C s0o 16.24 116.24 3248 1624.00 40.48 2024.00 8.00 __ 8.00 400.00 Allonment 122 338.650 339.200 XRIS _5 16.24 1611.24 32.481 17864.00 40.48 22264.00 8.00 _ 8.00 4400.00 Chance 123 339.200 339.220 ft (S 20 16.24 116.24 32.48 649.60 31.00_ 620.00 _ _ 0.00 None _____ 124 339.220 339.570 Rt S 350 18.27 20.30 3857 13499.50 31.00 10850.0 M _ 0.00 None _____ P 125 339.570 339.720 R (S 150 16.24 18.27 34.51 5176.50 31.00 4650.00 _ _ 0.00 None _____ U 26 I339.720 340.120 R 5S 400 24.30 20.30 44.60) 17840.00 31.00 12400.00 0.80 Nonam ___ 27340.120 340.220 R 5S 100 16.24 16.24 32.48 3248.0 31.00 3100.00 GM __00 Nonam ____ 128 340.220 340.900 Rt (S 680 116.24 20.30 36.54 24847.20 31.00 21080.00 0.00 None 129 340.900 340.910 Rt (N 10 18.27 20.301 38.571 385.70 31.00 310.0 __ __ .0 None I____ L 130 340.910 341.075 ftN 15 162 62 32.46 5359.20 31.00 5115.00 OM _ .0 Noe _____ 132 34I.375 341.36 ER S 2710 16.24 16.24 324 3 24.811:i 0) 37rl.48 348025.00 0_ .00 500OM ____ L133 341.360 341.5601 ER 6'1 200: 16.24 20.201 38.44 7285.0 41.44 8288.0_05 500 p_ 5.00) 1000.00 I____ Ghernd Eastem Ltd. C:tSWARNAl~SOCIALV(mal(W8)-eev3(ltemwise) Fe.. Lmnng Saengi.i'ng O NH 2 ______________ _______ Jfl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~nnexlre 1.1.C Si. Chainage SeCtion Type Length WVidth Available (Mtrs) Area WVidth Area Additional Width Area to be r No. availablo Required Required Required (mtrs) Acquired Remarks ___ wllhNn COI _ _ _ _ From To (mirs) South NoMrhI Total (sq. mtrs) (rntrs) (iso Mt s) Southi North( Total (sq. mtr4l 134 341.560 1341.010 IR (S) 50 12.19 16.24 20.43 1421.50 37.43 11871.50 9.001 9.00 450.00 '135 341.610 1341.680 OR (S) 50 12.19 24.30 38,55 1827.50 45.55 i2277.50 9.00 I__ 9.00 450.00 136 341.660 1341.760 #R (SI 100 16.24 16.24 32.48 3245.00 37.48 3748.00 5.00 ___5.00 500.00 137 341.760 341.800 OR (S) 40 20.30 16.24 36.54 11461.60 41.54 1681.60 5.00 ___5.00 200.00 138 341.800 1341.840 R (S) 40 20.30 16.24 38.54 11451.60 31.00 1240.00 ___0.00 None 139 -341.840 1341.890 R (S) 50 20.30 16.24 36.54 16127.00 31.00 1550.00 _ 0.00 None _____ 140 341.890 1342.000 R (S) 110 16.24 16.24 32.48 3572.80 31.00 3410.00 OM.0 None _____ 141 34.0 342.040 OR (S) 40 116.24 16.24 32.48 1299.20 34.48 1379.20 2.00 _ 2.00 80.00 _____ 42342.040 342.240 SR (S) 200 20.30 20.30 40.60 8120.00 42.60 8520.00 2.00_ 2.00 400.00 ____ 143 342.240342.340 CR (S) 10 16.27 16.21 32.48 3248.00 34.48 348.400 2.00 _ 2.00 200.00 14342.340 342.350 CR (S) -W 116.22 18.27 34.49 344.90 36.49 364.90 2.00 _ 2.00 1 20.00 145 3S 342.540. R (S) 190 16.22 18.27, 34.49 6553.10 31.00 S890.00 __0.00 Norte 146 342.540 342.550 R (S 10 112 18.24 132.48 324.80 31.00 310.00 - _ 0.00 None ____ -J 147 342.550 3.60 R (S 100 14.21 16.24 30.45 13045.00 31.00 3100.00 0.55 0.55 85.00 _____ '148 342.650 34.5 R (S 200 14.21 16.24 30.451 6090.00 33.45 6690.00 3.00 3.00 600.0 149 -342.850 32.900 OR (S **0* 16.24 16.24 32.48 11624.00 _35.48 1774.00 3.00 3.00 150.00 -150 342.90033.0 R (S 100 16.24 16.24 32.48 13248.00 31.00 31100.00 0.00 None -151 343.060 O4.0 R (Si 100 16.24 16.24 32.48 3248.00 33.48 3348.00 1.00 1.00 1100.0 _____ 152 343.100 3.75 R (S 75 20.30 20.30 40.60 3045.00 31.00 2325.0 0.00 Name _____ 153 343.175 343.250 R 5S 75 20.30 20.30 40.60 3045.00 31.00 2325.00 0.00 None _____ a. 154 3433250 34.5 #R (S 100 20.30 20.30 40.60 4060.00 145.60 14560.00 52.00153.00 105.00i 10500.00 Pakio ~. 155 3330343.475 OR (S -125 -16.24 16.24 32.48 4060.00 145.48 18185.00 56.00157.00 113.001 14125.00 156 33.7 343.550 CR (S 75 12.19 16.24 26.43 2132.25 145.43 10907.25 60.00 57.00 117.0 8775.00 157 3350343.600 OR (S 50 20.30 16.24 138.54, 18271.00 145.54 7277.00 52.00 57.00 109.0 5450.00 Plaoce 158 343.600 343.675 R (S 75 20.30 16.24 138.54 1'2740.50 31.00 2323.00 5.00 _ 5.00 375.00- 159 343.675 343.950 R (S 275 16.24 16.241 32.48 8 932.00 31.00 800 iT 6- .00 1375.00- -.. 160 -343.950 1344.150 R (S) 0 18.24 20.301 36.5-4 730800 31.00 5 .0 _ .00 1000.00 1 161 344.150 -344.250 R (S 100 16.124 16.24 32.48 13248.00 310 31000 5.00 _ 5.00 500.00- 162 344.250 345.000 R (SI 16.24 16.24 32.481 24360.00 31.00 2200 .0 50 700 L -16 345.000 34-5.350 R S 350 116.24 16.24 32.48 11368.00 31.00 10850.00 __ _ .00 NoeI___ 164 345.35o 345.500 R (N 150 116.24 16.24 32.48 4872.00 31.00 4850.00 _ 0.00 None _____ 165 345.500 35.510 R (N 10 22.33 114.21 38.54 385.40 31.00 310.00' 0.00 None L 169 ~345.9510 3456.00 R (N 50 2.0 16.24182 36.54 1827.00 31.00 3150D.0-0 0.00 None ____ 172 4.0 346.310 R 5N 290 20.30 16.24 36.54 10596.60 31.00 8990.00 _ _ 0.00 Nonie 175 346.550 346.600 R SN _ 540 18.27 20.30 328.5719528.0 31.00 1550.00 0.0 None ____ L 177 346.950 347.150 R (N 200 82 20.30 2 38.57 7714.00 31.00 6200.00 _ 0.00 None ____ 179 347.25 347.050 CR NS 200 20.30. 26.3946.691 9338.00 4869 9780.00 00 2.M 40.0one__ 18471 . 34 348.60 R NS 250 14.21 16.24 30.451 7152.50- 35.45 8862505.00 I.55 .00 1250.0 i172 348.300 348.690 R (S 360 15.230 21.33 36.56 131961.60 31.00 1116.00 _ .00 None r: 191 348.890 349.000 CR (S 110 162.1982.24 38.413 422.30 410.3 4730 2.00D2.00 220.0 V 192 349.000 349.110 SUSR CS 110 1.2.1 28.24, 38.43 4275.30 27 .50 290.00___ .00 No0e50___W L 1975 346.270 346.450 S.-SR (S 180 16.24 14.21 30.457 54281.00 27.00 4860.00o 0.00 None ____ 200 349.650 980 CR 5N 220 18.27 22.33 36.57 80389.80 40.57 87391.50 4.0 4. .00 3880.00 L 7 G346.95 34EaRstern1.2 I2..3a5 7t.714WA.00 IAVratW8-rev(I,MM.0 se)No -r78 347150 R (N I ID 1824 1.24 2-4 324.00 4.48 344800 200 2W I-007 17 4.5 4.5 R N 0 03 63 4.993.0 4.9 978- o .0 400 Fajr Lwr" SteVQWflhe of NHi 2 _______ ~~~~~~~Annexlrs I.' Chainage Section Type Length W-idth Available (mlrs) Area Width Area Additional Widlh Area to be Sio. available[ Roqulred Required Required (mirs) Acquired Remark., No. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ___within CoI______ From ITo ______ ms)South North Total (sq. mtrs) (Mirs) (sq. mirs) South Northl Total (sq. mtrs)_____ 201 349.870 1350.040 WR (S) 170 14.21 16.24 30.45 5176.50 3.4.45 5858.50 4.0 4.00 680.00 202 350.040 1350.050 OR (S) 10 16.24 14.21 30.45 304.50 34.45 344.50 4.00 - 4.00 40.00 ____ 203 350.05~0 35100 SR (S) 50 16.24 16.24 32.48 1624.00 38.48 1824.00 4.00 4.0 2.0 204 350.100 350.250 R (SI 150 16.24 16.24 32.48 4872.00 31.00 4650.00 ___ 0.00 Non 205 350.250 350.400 R (S) 150 14.21 18.27 32.48 4872.00 31.00 4850.00 _ - 0.00 None 206 350.400 350.450 R (S 50 24.38 18.27 42.63 2131.50 31.00 1550.00 ___ 0.00 None *207 350.450 350.550 R (S 100 18.27 18.27 36.54 3854.00 31.00 3100.00 - - 0.00 None 208 350.550 350.600 R (S 50 14.21 20.20 34.41 1720.50 31.00 1550.00 0.00 None- 209 350.600 350.825 R (N 225 14.21 20.20 34.41 .7742.25 31.00 6975.00 - - 0.00 None ____ 20350.825 1350.900 R (N 75 12162430.45 2283.75 31.00 2325.00 I 0.55 0.55 41.25 21350.900 1350.930 #R IN 30 14.21 18.24 30.45 913.50 35.45 1063.50 - 5.00 5.00 I150.00 ~~213 351.030 351.050 SR N 100 1~~6.24 16.24, 32.48 3248.00 37.48 3748.00 - 5.00 5.00 500 3___ 51.00 SR (N 20 14.21 16.24 30.45 809.00 35A5 709.00 5.00 5.00 100.00 24351.050 3511.1100 OR (N S0 18.24 14.21 30.45 1522.50 35.45 17 -5 5.00 5.00 250.00 - 125351.100 351.150 SR (N 50 18.24 16.24 32.48 1624.00 '37.48 I1874.00 - 5.00 5.00 250.00 I 26351.150 351.200 OR (N -5 15.22 15.22 30.44 11522.00 .35.44 1772.00 _ 5.00 5.00 250.00 217 351.200 551.350 OR (N 150 14.21 15.22 29.43 14414.50 34.43 5164.50 5.00 5.00 750.00 -218 351.350 351.675 *R (N 325 14.21 15.22 29.43 9564.75 34.43 11189.75 - 5.00 I5.00 1625.00 219 351.675 1351.750 R (N 75 11.16 13.20 24.36 1827.00 31.00 2325.00 - 6.641 6.64 498.00 ___ ~.220 351.750 1351.85o R (N 100 14.21 15.22 29.43 2943.00 31.00 3100.00 - 1.57 1.57 157.00 ____ 21351.850 351.900 SR (N) 0 16I2 162 324 1624.00 364 1624.00 2.00 4.00 I200.00 Lay Bye 22351.900 352.150 R IN) 2i50 1162 -162 32.48 8120.00 310 -750.0 0.00 I None ____ 23352.150 352.275 R (N 125 112-1 10.15 I22.34 2792.50 310 3875.00 - 8.66 8.66 1082.50 ____ .24352.275 352.300 R (N 25 14.21 16.241 30.45 751.25 31.00) 775.00 0.55 0.55 13.75 ____ .2532300 352.350 R (S so11.2 16.24 30.45 1522.50 31.00 1550.00 0.55 0.55 27.50 ____ 3230352.375 SR (S 25 - - - - 40.00 1000.00 40.00 40.00 1000.00L 227 352.375 352.4`15 SR (S 40 40.0 1600.00 40.00 40.00 11600.003 228 352.415 352.490 SR (S 75 40.00 3000.00 40.00 40.00 3000.00 - - * 29 352.490 '352.690 UR (5 200 40.00 6000.00 40.00 40.00 600.00 * 3 -352.6-90 352.740. OR S) 50 40.00D 2000.00 40.0 40.00 2000.0 ~231 352.740 352.8a15 SR I 75 40.00 3000.00 40.00 40.00 3000.0 M 22352.815 353.015 SR (S 200 40.00 500.00 40.00 40.00 8000.00 -23353.015 353.515 SR (S 500o NEW 40.00 20000.00 40.00 40.00 2000.00 234 353.515 353.725 SR( S 210 1 AUGNMENT 40.00 6400.00 40.00, 40.00 8400.00 235 353.725 353.735 S R (S) 10 ILANE) -40.00 400.00 40.00 40.00 4(00.0 236 353.735 .353.910 XRRS5 175 1 ACQUISITION 40.00 7000.00 40.0 40.0 7000.00 237 353.910 1354.135 SR S 225 1Is 40.00 900000 40.00 40.00 9000.00 238 354.135 1354.160 OR (S 25 REQUIRED 40.00 10W000 40.00 40.00 1000.00 .239 354.160 1354.635 SR (S 475 40.00 19000.00 40.00 40.00 19000.0 ISRI - 0UMV- 240 354.635 1354.735 SR (S 100 40.00 4000.00 40.00 40.00 4000.00 BY PASS 241 354.735 355.060 SR (S 325 4000 13000.00 4000l 40.00 13000.00 *22355.060 355.465 SR (S 425 40.00 .17000.00 40do0 40.00 17000.00 - 243 355.485 355.495 SR (S 10 40.00 1400.00 4000 40.00 400.00 244 355.495 355.720 SR S 225 40.00 09000.00 40.0 40.00 9000.00 - - 245 -355.720 355.845 SR (SI 125 40.00 500.00 40.0 40.00 500.00 245 355.845 355.855 SR (S 10 40.00 400.00 40.0 40.00 400.00 - .27355.8655 356.055 SR (S 200 40.00 8000.00 40.0 40.0 800.00 28356.055 356.155 SR (S 100 40.00 4000.00 40.0 40.00 4000.00 - - 356.155 356.355 OR (S 200 40.00 800.00 40.0 40.001 600.00 20356.355 356.505 SR (S 160 40.00 6000.00 40.001 40.00 6000.00 251 356.505 356.655 SR (S IS 40.00 600.00 40.00I 40.00 I 000.00 ~.252 356.655 357.455 SR (S 8M0 40.00 132000.00 40.00 40.00 32000.0 357.455 357.550 SR 8S us____ 40.00 3800.00 40.00 40.001 3800.00- j24357.550 357.855 SU. - SR (C 305 13.60 112.119 25.89 7835.45 25.00 7625.00 0.0 Nn _____ -:255 357.855 357.905 SU - SR (C 50 13.50 12.19 25.69 1264.60 25.00 1250.00 0.00 I None ____ 256 357.905 358.050 SU - SR (C 145 12.20 11.50 23.70 3436.50 27.00 3915.00 1.65 1.65 3.30 478.50 ____ 257 358.050 358.105 #SU - SR (C 55 112.20D 11.50 23.70 1303.50 27.70 1523.50 4.00 4.00 220.00 ____ 258 358.105 356.155 StSU - SR (C 50 16.24 14.21 30.45 152250 32.45 162250 I2.00 2.00 100.00 _ __ 29358.155 358.305 *SU -SR (C 150 24.36 12.19 36.55 5482.60 38.55 5782.50 I200 2.00 300.00 _ __ 260 358.305 358.355 #SU - SR CQ 60 12.19 12.19 24.38 1219.0 37.38 18ii.0 13.0 13.00 650.00 _ __ - 26i 356.355 356.605 SSU - SR (C 250 114.211 12.191 26.40 6600.00 37.40 9350.00 11.00 - 11.00 2750.00 _ __ 22358.605 358.650 #SU - SR (C -45 168.24 12.191 28.43 1279.35 344 1549.315 6.00 - .0 270.00 ____ 263 358.650 358.860 ST 200 16.24 12.191 28.431 5686.00) 34.43 6886_0_ 6.00 6.0 1200.0 ____ 1264 358.850 358.955 SR 5S 105 16.24 12191 25.431 2985.S15 34.43 36115.115 8.00 6.00 -630.00 ____ 265 355.955 359.105 SR 5S 150 14.21 12.19 26.40 3960.00 290 4100 3.00 3.00 450.001) ___ 26359.105 1359.630 SR 5S 5276.4 162 3.481 1-7052.00 135.81670300- .0 15.0 _____ .1267 1359.630 1359.805 SR (S 175 14.10 1.73.371 5664.75 t35.37 16189.75 3.001 - 3.00 52.0 _____ * Ghorzl Eastorn Lid. C:%SWAFRNA1SOCIALVrmat(WD)-fov3(itOmvkIset FeL Lar.ng Stv.rtighnnIg of NH 2 _________ ________________ ~~~Arinextre I.I.C F7 Chainage Section Type Length Width Available (intro) Area Width Area Additional Width Area to be ,s.j. available Required Requiredi Required (mtrs) Acquired Remarks No. within COI __ From To _______itr)SuhNthTotal (sq. minrs) (intrs) (sq. mntrs) South North Total (sq3. minro) 25 359.805 359.850 XR (S) 4 203 21141.61 1872.45 44.61 2007.45 3.00 ___ .00_ 135.00 _____ r269 359.850 360.105 R (S) 255 20.30 21.31 41.61 10610.55 31.00 7905.00 0.00 None- 270 360.105 360.155 R (SI 50 20.30 24.36 44.66 2233.00 31.00 1550.00 ____ 0.00 None 271 360.155 360.655 R (S) 500 20.30 24.36 44.66 122330.00 31.00 15500.00 __ _ 0.00 None 1272 360.655 380.705 R (S 50 22.33 24.38 46.691 2334.50 31.00 1550.00 0.00 None ___ 273 380.705 I360.905 R (S 200 22.33 24.38 46.69 19338.00 31.00 6200.00 __ _ 0.00 None __ 274 360.905 360.915 R (S 10 12.19 20.30 32.49 1324.90 31.00 310.00 ____ 0.00 None ___ 275 380.915 361.200 R (S 285 10.15 20.30 30.45 8678.25 31.00 8835.00 _ 0.55 0.55 156.7 __ 276 381.200 361.405 CR (S 205 12.19 20.30 32.49 6680.45 3q.49 8095.45 7.00 ___7.00 1435.0 __ 277 361.405 381.650 IR S 245 12.19 20.30 32.49 7960.05 39.49 9675.05 7.00 ___7.00 1715.0 __ 278 361.650 361.950 R (S 300 10.15 I10.15 20.30 6090.00 31.00 9300.00 I_ 10.70 10.70, 3210.0 __ W279 361.950 362.005 R (S 55 Ά0.15 10.115 20.30 1116.60 31.00 Ά705.00 7.00 10.70 17.701 973.60 __ t7280 362.005 362.015 R (S 10 10.15 112.19 22.34 223.40 31.00 310.00 7.00 8.66 15.68 158.60 ROned 281 362.015 302.415 R (S 400 10.15 12.19 22.34 8930.00 31.00 12400.00 7.00 8.68 15.68 8 264.00 to be verified 282 62.41 S 62.85 R S) 00 1.19 0.1522.3 893.00 31.00 12400.00 7.00 8.6_ 15._6 6264____ 00 1283 362.815 363.165 R (S 350 12.19 10.15 22.34 7819.00 31.00 10850.00 7.00 8.66 15.68 548 1.00 __ 284 363.165 363.185 R (S 20 10.15 10.15 20.30 406.00 31.00 620.00 7.00 10.70 17.70 354.0 M_ 285 363.185 363.485 R CS) 300 10.15 10.15 20.30 6090-00 31.00 9300.00 7.00 10.70 17.70 5310.00 __ n?2~5 3345 383.635 R (S 150 10.15 10.15 20.30 3045.00 31.00 4650.00 7.00 10.70 17.70 2655.00 __ tIi 28!7 383.635 363.865 R (S 230 10.15 10.15 20.30 4689.00 31.00 7130.00 7.00,10.70 17.70 4071.00 __ - SE288 65 383.875 R (s 10.~ 10.15 8.12 18.27 182.70 31.00 310.00 7.00. 12.73 19.73 197.30 __ 29363.87 364.125 OR (S 250 12.19 16.24 28.43 7107.50 35.43 8857.50 7.00 ___7.00 1750.00 __ 29 8.125 364.2D0 R (S 75 12.19 -8.12 20.31 1523.25 31.00 2325.00 7.00 10.69 17.69 1326.75 ..291 364.200 384.350 R (S 150 10.15 8.12 18.27 2740.50 31.00 4650.00 7.00 12.73 19.73 2959.50 __ -';7292 34303.50 R 20 10.15 12.19 22.34 4468.00 31.00 6200.00 7.00 8.68 15.68 3132.00 __ ~.23634.550 364.800 R (S 250 Ά0.15 10.15 20.30 5075.00 31.00 7750.00 7.00 110.70 17.70 4425.00___ 24384.800 384.8a15 R (S 15 I10.15 I10.15 20.30 304.50 31.00 465.00 7.00 10.70 17.70 265.50 295 3341.815 384.825 R CS) 10 16.24 20.30 38.54 385.40 31.00 310.00 _ _ 0.00 None 326 34.825 364.900 R (S 75 20.30 120.30 40.60 3045.00 31.00 2325.00 _ _ 0.00 None '29-7 364.900 365.025 R (S 125 20.30 28.42 48.72 60900 31.00 3875.00 _ _ 0.00 None 298 365.025 365.100 R (S 75 20.30 24.36 44.66 3349.50 31.00 2325.00 _ _ 0.00 None 299 385.100 365.175 R (S 75 20.30 24.36 44.66 334195 31.00 2325.00 _ 0.00 None _____ 300 365.175 365.700 SR (SI 525 20.30 16.24 36.54 19183.50 45.54 23908.50 9.00 _ 9.00 4725.00_ 301 365.700 365.725 R (S 25 24.36 16.24 40.60 1015.00 31.00 775.00DO _ 0.00 None _____ 302 365.725 -365.800 R (S 75 20.30 .26.39 46.69. 3501.75 31.00 2325.00 0.00 None _____ 33635.800 365.900 SR (S 100 20.30 126.39 46.69 4689.00 49.69 4969.00 3.001__ 3.00 300.00 ROW needs .34366.025 388.300 R (S 275 20.30 30.45 50.75 13956.25 31.00 8525.00 _ 0.00 Noneo to be verified 366.300 368.405 R (S 105 20.30 24.36 44.66 4889.30 '31.00 3255.00 _ _ 0.00 None _____ 366.405 366.650 R (S 245 20.30 22.33 42.63 10444.35 31.00 7595.00 __ __0.00 None _____ 37386.650 366.725 R (S 75 26.39 16.24 42.63 3197.25 31.0 2325.00 __ __0.00 None ______ .38366.725 366.800 R (S 75 20.30 22.33 42.63 3197.25 31.00 2325.00 _ __0.00 Nonerio____ -309 366.800 1366.825 SR (S 25 10.15 16.24 26.39. 659.75 33.39 834.75 7.00 ___7.00 1175.00 _____ .:310 38.2 6.2 RS 10 1.52.38 34.51 3451.00 41.51 4151.00 7.00 ___7.00 700.00 _____ 311 368.925 367.025 CR (S 100 20.30 24.36 44.68 4468.00 51.68 15166.00 7.00D_ 7.00 700.00 _____ 312 367.025 367.035 SR (S 10 13.22 16.27 31.49 314.90 38.49 384.90 7.00 __ 7.00 70.00 _____ M-13 367.035 367.135 OR (S 100 20.30 24.36 44.66 4468.00 51.68 5168.00 7.00 _ 7.00 700.00 _____ E'Zi3.14 367.135 367.285 OR (S 150 19.15 22.33 41.48 6222.00 48.48 7272.00 7.00 _ 7.00 1050.00 _____ 15367.285 367.295 CR (S 10 20.3 8.12 28.42 264.20 35.42 354.20 7.00 7.00 70.00 _____ 316 38.295 87.31 CR S 20 2030 8.2 28.2 56840 35.2 70840 7.0 ___ 7.00 140.0 ________4 -117 367.315 367.335 SR (S 20 25.38 23.45 48.83 976.50 55.83 1116.50 7.00 ___7.00 140.00 _____ t18 367.335 367.450 CR (S 115 25.38 23.45 48.83 5615.45 55.83 6420.45 7.00 _ 7.00 805.00 _____ t19- 367.450 367.690 SR S) 240 25.38 23.45 48.83 11719.20 55.83 13399.20 7.00 __ .00 1680.00 ____ 320 387.690 367.705 R (S 15 23.35 13.20 36.55 548.25 31.00 485.00 __ _ 0.00 None _____ F1321 367.705 367.740 R (S 35 23.47 20.30 43.77 1531.95 31.00 110895.00 __ __0.00 None _____ 1.122 367.740 367.790 R (S 50 23.35 16.23 39.58 1979.00 31.00 1550.00 - - 0.00 None _____ 23367.790 1367.850 R (S 60 18.27 21.32 39.59 2375.40 31.00 1880.00 _ _ 0.00 None _____ V324 367.850 1367.890 L§XR .... -. 40 1.272 21.32 39.59 1583.60 4.59AL 1836 - .0 7.00 I280.00 _____ 325 367.890 368.000 SR (S 110 18.27 22.33 40.60 4460.00 47.60 5236.00 17.00 _ 7.00 1770.00 ____ '-26 368.000 368.090 OR (S 90 22.33 23.35 45.68 4111.20 52.68 4741.20 7.00 _ 7.00 630.00 27 368.090 368.100 CR (S 10 23.35 23.35 48.70 467.00 53.70 537.00 7.00 ~7.00 70.00 --~8368.100 388.308 R 5S 208 23.35 23.35 46.70 9713.60. 31.00 6448.00 - - 0.00 None 329 368.38 368.405 R (S 97 23.45 23.45 46.90 4549.30 31.00 3007.00 - 0.00 Nonam___ 3 368405 3688.705 R IS) 300 8. 12 22.33 30.45 9135.00 31.00 930.00 0.55 0.55 1165.0 31 3681705 368.745 R (S 40 8.12 22.33 30.45 1218.00 31.00 1240.00 - 65 0.55 22.00 _ __ 32 368.745 36a.755 R IS) 10 25.38 23.35 48.72 487.20 31.00 310.00 0.00 None 333 368.755 369.135 R 38 24.38 12.19 38.55 1388a9.00 31.00 411780.00 - - 0.00 Nn ____ 334 369.135 369.185 R (S 50 25.37 23.34 48.71 2435.50 31.00 11650.00 - .0 None ____ Gherzi Eastemn Ltd. C:%SWARNA%SOCIALVfrmat(WS)-rev3(iWtmwise) Fo.x Ladrq Sbr gthe.ri of NH 2 ________ ~~~~~~~~~Annoxire 1. S. Chaunage SeCtion Type Length Widith Available (mtrs) Area Width Area Additional Width Area to be I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~available Required Required Required (mtrs) Acquired Remark! - wi~~~~vthin COI - - - - - From I To ~ (mts)South North Total. (sq. mtrs) (mtrsl (sq. mtrs) South North Total (sq. mbas) 335 369.185 369.225 R (S 40 22.33 15.22 37.55 1502.00 31.00 1240.00 __ 0.00 None 336 369.225 389.265 R (S 40 23.34 13.21 3855 1452.00 31.00 1240.00 - - 0.00 None 337 389.265 369345 R (SI 80 21.31 8.12 29.43 2354.40 31.00 2480.00 1.57 1.57 125.60 338 369.345 369.435 R (S 90 24.33 14.21 38.54 3468.60 31.00 2790.00 -M0.0 None 339 369.435 369A445 R (S) 1 22.33 20.30 42.63 426.30 31.00 310.00 -_ 0.00 None 340 389.445 369.560 R (S 115 I22.33 21.35 143.68 5023.20 31.00 3565.00 I0.00 None- -341 369.560 369.565 Rt (S) 5 23.34 23.34 46.66 233.40- 31.00 155.00 0.00 None 342 369.565 369.765 R (S 200 243 243 45.72. 9744.00 31 .!.00 - 00__ 0.00 None ____ 343 369.600 369.765 OR (S 1h5 24.36 24.36 48.72 I8038.80 55.72 9193.80 7.00 ___7.00 1155.00 ROW neec 344 369.755 369.80 SS 35 243 24.36 48.721 1 705.20 55.72 1950.20 7.00 ___7.00 1245.00 to be verfilt L345 369.800 370.585 R (S 785 24.36 24.36 4811.72 38245.20 31.00 24335.00 - _ 0.00 I None 36370.585 370.595 R (S *10 23.34 21.32 44.68 446.55 31.00 310.00 - _ 0.00 I None 1-347 370.595 370.945 R (S 350 21.32 21.32 42.83 i4920.50 31.00 10850.00 - - 0.00 I None- L348 370.945 370.985 t (S 40 22.33 22.33 44.68 1786.40 31.00 1240.00 - - 0 None- 370.985 371.350 R 5S 385 23.34 21.31 44.65 16297.25 31.00 11315.00 - - 0 None 30371.350 371.405 SR (S 55 23.34 21.31, 44.65 2455.75 65.65 3610.75 15.00 6.00 21.00 Ά155.00 Includes 31371.405 371A415 SR 5 . 10 20.30 22.341 42.84 426.40 65.64 656.40 18.0 5.00 23.00 230.00 Toll Piza 35 3711.415 372.300 OR (S 885 20.30 22.34 142.64 37736.40 65.64 58091.40 18.00 5.00 23.00 20355.00 372.300 372.495 R S6 195 20.30 22.34 42.64 8314.80 31.00 6045.00 0.0 None ____ 734372.495 372.505 R (S 10W 24.36 24.36 48.72 487.20 31.00 310.00 - _ .0 None __372.505 374.205 R (SI 1700 23.34 23.34 46.66 7956.00 31'00 52700.00 - - oo None 374.205 374.600 R (S 395 23.34 23.34 46.68 18438.60 31.00 12245.00 - __0.00 None LZ374.600 374.745 T - 145 23.34 23.34 46.68, 6768.60 30.00 4350.00 ___0.00 None ____ 438374.745 374.7S5 T 10 24.36 24.36 48.72 487.20 30.00 300OD I__0.00 No"e [*;359 374.755 374.800 T 45 24.36 24.36. 48.72 2192.40 30.00 1350.00 1OM.0 oe _____ LW 374.8100 1375. 150 SU -SR (C 350 24.36 24.36 48.72 17052.00 27.00 9450.00 __0.00 Noam ____ 361 375.150 375.350 T 200 24.36 24.36 48.72 9744.00 30.00 6000.00 _ 0.00 Nne ____ 362 375.350 375.955 SU + SR (C 605 24.36 24.36 46.72 29475.60 29.00 1754500 0.00 Norie ____ * .383 375.955 376.05O SU * SR (C) S 21.31 24.36 45.67 4338.65 29.00 2755.00 - 0.00 None 364 376.050 376.230 T 18 21.31 24.36 46.67 8220.60 30.00 540000D 0.00 Nonerm___ 376.230 376.250 T 20 21.32 23.34 44.566 893.20 30.00 6w000 - 0.00 _Nane ____ 366 376.250 376.430 Rt (S 180 21.32 23.34 44.66 8036.80 31.00 5580.00 __ __0.00 None ____ 37376.430 377.050 R (S 620 21.32 23.34 44.66 27689.20 31.00 19220.00 _____0.00 IINone _____ 368 377.050 377.160 R (S 110 20.30 22.33 42.63 4669.30 31.00 3410.00 - _ 0.00 None ____ 369 377.160 377.280 ft (S) 2 22.33 24.36 46.69 5602.80 31.00 37D00 _ 0.00 None ____ 370 377.280 377.330 R (S 50 24.36 22-33 46.69 2345 .31.00 1580.00 - _ 0.00 None _____ 71 377.330 377.450 R S 12 23.35 21.32 44.67 5359.80 310 372.00 - _ .00 None ____ 377.700 378.175 R (S 475 27.41 25.38 5279 25075.25 31.00 14725.00 - _ 0.00 None _____ 34378.175 1378.400 R (S 225 24.38 24.36 48.72 10962.00 31.00 6975.00 _ 0.00 None _____ .35378.400 378.555 R(S) 155 26.39 24.36 50.75 7866.25 311.00 4805.00 10.00I Nome _____ 3* 378.555 379.205 ft (S 650 26.38 21.36 47.74 31031.00 31.00 120150.00 - 0 Nonem___ -1.77 379.205 379.275 ft (S 7 24.36 22.33 46.69 3268.30 31.00 2170.00 0.00 Nona ____ I 378 379.275 379.435 ft (S I 03 22.33 42.63 6820.80 31.00 4960.00 - - 0.0 Nn _____ 1 7 379.435 379.540 R 5S 105 21.32 2.3444.66. 4689.30 31.00 3255.00 - - 0.00 None ____ 379.540 379.550 Rt 5S 10 24.36 24.381 48.72 487.20 31.00 310.00 __0.00 None _____ )181379.550 380.180 R (S 630 24.36 124.361 48.72 30693.60 311.00 19530.00 I_ 0.00 None ___ ~J2380.180 3a0.230 R (S -5 22.3 24.36 46.69 2334.50 31.00 1550.00 __0.00 None _____ 33530.230 380.740 _ R (S 510 23.33- 23.33 46.66 23796.60 31.00 15810.00 0.00I None _____ 84380.740 380.87 ft5 130 24.36 24.3 872 633360 31.OD 4030.00 0.00 NOne ____ 15380.870 3811.070 R (S 200 26.39 24.3 50.76 10150.00 .31.00 6200.00 ___0.00 None _____ 86381.070 38 1.120 Rt 5S 50 27.41 23.34 50.75 2537.50 31.00 11550.00 ___ 0.00 None 387 381.120 381.220 R 5S 100 22.3 24.36 46.69 4669.00 31.00 3100.00 0.00 None 38381.220 .361.320 ft 5 100 22.33 24.36 46.60 4669.00 31.00 3100.00 __ .00 None ____ I. :!9 381.320 381.370 R (S 50 24.36 24.361 48.72 2436.00 131.00 1550.0 0.00 Nowe _____ 90 3a1.370 381.570 R S6 200 25.38 25.3 50.76 10182.00 31.00 6200.00 _ 0.00 None _____ 391 381.570 382.025 Rt (S 455 25.38 25.3 60.76 23095.80 31.00 14105.00 0.00 Nonerm___ 392 382.025382.035. Rt 5 10 13.20 25.38 38.55 3815.80 -31.00 310.001- _ 0.00 Nonem _ _ 7-93 '382.035 382.075 Rt S5 40 25.38 25.38 50.76 2030.40 31.00 i24000 - _ 0.00 Nn ____ 94 382.075 38.2.175 R 5S 100 213 25.38 46.70 4669.50 300 3100.00 - _ 0.00 Nam ____ -.95 382.175 362.375 Rt 5S 200 24.36 24.36 -8 _2 0.00 Noam ____ 396 382.375 382.690 ft 5 315 I24.36 24.36, 48.72 15346.80 31.00 976.00 - I__0.00 Nanm _____ 97 382.690 382.950 ft S 260 12436 24.36 48.72 12667.20 31.00 8060.00 - _ 0.00 None _____ 98 382.95 383.050 R(S5 100 24.36 24.36 48.72 4872.00 31.00 3100.00 __ .00 Nn ____ 99 383.050 383. 100 SR ) 50 24.36 24.36 48.72 2438.00 53.7 2686.00 5.00 __ 5.00 250.00 ____ 400 383.100 383.3101 R () 210 24.36 24.36 48.7,2 10231.2 31.00 50.0__ _ 0.00 None _____ 40O1 383.310 383.3501 ftS 40 124.35 24.35 45.72 1948.80 I31.0 124.0 - g0 None I_____ Gherzl Eastern Ltd. C:%SWARNAMSOCIALVfrmat(WB)-rev3(iIemvwiseI FoLr Lw*n SVengthering of NH 2 Annexlre 1.1.C Chainage Section Type Length Width Availablo (mtra) Arco Width Area Additional Wldlh Area to bo FSl- available Required Required RequIred (mirs) Acquired Remarks ;No. withIn COI - i From To (mtrs) South North Total (sq. mtrs) (mtrs) (sq. mtrs) South North Total (sq. mtrs) 402 383.350 383.910 R (S) 560 24.36 24.36 48.72 27283.20 31.00 17360.00 = = 0.00 None 403 383.910 384.000 R (S) 90 24.36 26.39 50.75 4567.50 31.00 2790.00 0.00 None 404 384.000 385.000 R (S) 1000 23.00 23.00 46.00 46000.00 31.00 31000.00 0.00 None _ 405 385.000 386.000 R (S) 1000 23.00 23.00 46.00 4600o.00 31.00 31000.00 = = 0.00 None 40 386.000 387.000 R (S) 1000 23.00 23.00 46.00 46000.00 31.00 31000.00 0.00 None 407 387.0w0 388.000 R fS) 1000 23.00 2300 46.00 46000.00 31.00 31000.00o 0.00 None r408 388.000 389.000 R (Sj 1000 23.00 23.00 46.00 46000.00 31.00 31000.00 = = 0.00 None 409 389.000 389.55 R (S) 550 23.w 23.00 46.00 25300.00 31.00 17050.00 0.00 None 410 389.560 390.000 SU - SR (S) 450 23.00 23.00 46.00 20700.00 27.00 12150.00 0.00 None 4 390.000 390.500 SU - SR IS) 500 23.00 23.00 46.00 23000.00 27.00 13500.00 0.00 None 412 390.500 391.000 R (S) 500 23.00 23.00 46.00 23000.0 31.00 1550w.00 0.00 None Fi413 391.000 392.000 R (S) 1000 23.00 23.00 48.00 46000.00 31.00 31000.00 _ - 0.00 None 14 392.000 393.000 R (S I 10 23.00 23.00 46.00 46000.00 31.00 31000.00 = 0.00 None 415 393.0W 394.000 R (S) 1000 23.00 23.00 46.00 46000.00 31.00 31000.00 0.00 None 416 394.000 395.000 R (S) 1000 23.0 23.0 46.00 46000.00 31.00 31000.00 0.00 None 417 395.000 396.000 R (S) 1000 23.00 46.00 46000. 31.00 31 o oo.co 0.0 None [ ;418 396.000 397.000 R (S) 1000 23.00 23.0 46.00 46000.00 31.00 31000.00 = | 0.0 None 419 397.000 398.000 R S 1000 23.00 23.00 46.00 46000.00 31.00- 31000.00 = = 0.00 None _ ,!,,420 398.000 398.750 R (S) 750 23.0 23.00 46.00 3450000 31.00 23250.00 0.00 None 2338593.81 L5EGENDS: R s= Section Type RURAL - 31 m (S) ' Alignment on the SOUTH Side r" T * > Section Type TRANSITION - 30 m (N) - Alignrment on the NORTH Side [ ; SU -SR s Section Type SEMI URBAN WITHOUT SERVICE ROAD -25-.27 m (C) s. Alignment on the CENTRE r_! SU + SR - Section Type SEMI URBAN WITH SERVICE ROAD - 29 m SU + RCIA -> Section Type SEMI URBAN WITH RAISED CARRIAGEWAY - 29 m --XPLANATION: 4xI the CARRIAGE WIDTH given above for Different Cross Sections are most abundant but EXCEPTION S are there. Secton Type Marked with # are those setions which the Highway Design Team have identified as places where Land Acquisiton Is REQUIRED. All the OTHER places where Additional land Requirement have been shown are places where land Is REQUIRED ON THE PRINCIPLE OF CARRIAGE W1DTH OR Ii. Ghet21 Eastern Ltd. C: SWARNA%SOCIALVrmat(W8)-fev3(ltemrwle) Ct2I Resettlement Action Plan W , ' ,- -w P ' ; ...f i- - - -S > [ ~~~~~~~~~~EXISTING NH2 STRETCH (PACKAGE V) Cons e P g gV on N Natiio i n.=. tri o India , ; - - < -^ < - - 4 e . -' - r: -- ~ ~~~~~~~~- - - -- " .-. - ; Nainl Hihwy Athor-''ity of --ndiaq_ Resettlement Action PMA ! VIEW OF A BRIDGE ON NH2 I-- I ~~~~~~~~~~~~SETTLEMENT ON H K Consultancy Package V on NH-2 National Highways Authority of India Resettlement Action Plan N H-? Packaee V A and V C CHAPTER 2 2.0 METHODOLOGY OF SOCIAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT 2.1 INTRODUCTION The social assessment was initiated with the selection of approximately 219 km of road length of which 60 km were to be designed in Contract package A, 80 km in Contract package B and 79 km in Contract package C. A local consultant, was appointed to undertake the following exercises: i) Verify all squatters and encroachments within the ROW and update strip plans for the entire stretch under package V. ii) Conduct census/socio-economic survey among the potential PAPs in the entire stretch under package V. iii) Prepare Resettlement Action Plan in consultation with PAPs, Government [| officials and others concerned. To assess the social impact and formulate resettlement & rehabilitation action plan two types of detailed surveys as mentioned below has to be undertaken: a) Census Survey of 100 percent of PAPs. b) A baseline socio-economic survey of 25 percent of the PAPs to establish the monitoring and evaluating parameters. -5 The Census Survey inter-alia includes collection of information about the following: i) The resource base including land, water and forest etc., with an assessment of its development of ecological potential in the pre- project condition. Fl 'ii) The economic base of the affected people including the modes and magnitude of production , consumption pattern, related economic institutions and allocation of various productive resources. L iii) Household census covering immovable property owned by PAPs and other resources in their possession/use. iv) The social structure. norms , customs, cultural centers. traditions, patterns of leadership and institutions of social networking. Page2- I 1-'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-e Resettlement Action Plan N H-2 Packa2e V A and V C v) Identification of sharecroppers, encroachers and agricultural day-laborers, and those PAPs who do not hold land but are dependent on it for their livelihood. vi) Identification of vulnerable PAPs such as old, handicapped , orphans and destitutes. Base line socio -economic survey includes the following: i) Maps of the project area. ii) Analysis of social structure and income resources of PAPs. iii) Inventories of the resources which the PAPs use as well as data on their systems of economic production. iv) The relationship of the PAPs to other local groups. It also includes production and marketing activities in which tribal PAPs are engaged. The surveys have been carried out in association with local and host communities as well as with the local representatives. A comprehensive Rehabilitation Action Plan (RAP) has been drawn up based on Socio-Economic surveys. While preparing the RAP, a series of consultations have been made with the local representatives of PAPs . The RAP will be brought to the notice of the PAPs directly or through the local NGOs, the representatives of PAPs and host communities for their suggestions. 2.2 PREPARATION OF RESETTLEMENT ACTION PLAN The entire process of formulation of the Resettlement Action Plan (RAP) was in consultation with the PAPs. For this purpose qualitative research techniques were employed which included focus group' discussions, depth interviews and participatory planning for resettlement sites. Most of these were carried out by the core team members with the help of Research Assistants having relevant experience. For' successful employment of qualitative research techniques, the following standard fo rms were used as recording tools: i) Village profile ii) Discussion guidelines with a. knowledgeable persons and community leaders Page2-2 ;.. Resettlement Action Plan N H-2 Packnae V A and V C b. field level officials c. NGOs Participatory mapping and group discussions were carried out with the potential PAPs to identify suitable alternative resettlement sites, recording their options, preferences and suggestions. The discussions in the field were recorded and played later on for content analysis. All the relevant preferences and suggestions are contained in this document. F~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ &-. Li Page2-3 Resettlement Action Plan r VERIFICATION OF STRUCTURES WVITHIN COI CENSUS SURVEY OF PAPs Ii L Consultanlcy Package V on NH--2 NatinalHighaysAuthority of India ~~~~~~~~~~~~~L Resettlement Action Plan 4--r , s seAr L' PROFILE OF VLNERABLE GROlJP t ~~~~~~~~~~~~IN PROJECT AREA f . ,~~~~~~~~f .~~/K .~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . .,~~ - - HPOFING COLONY FOR VLNERABLE GROUPS UNDER INDIRA AWAS YOJNA L Resettlement Action Plan -1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~7 TYPICAL PROJECT AFFECTED FAMILY 7i 1 ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SOCIO-ECONOMIC SURVEY OF PAPs LI Resettlement Plan NH-2 Packa2e V A and V C CHAPTER 3 Minimizing Resettlement 3.1 INTRODUCTION The success of a project depends to a large extent on the improvement that it brings about in the living standards of the people, both in the short term or in the long run. While preparing the design the prime consideration has been to -minimize the social negative impacts within the limitations of technical requirement and cost effectiveness. As this project deals with the expansion of the highways, despite the best efforts to minimize the negative impact it is unavoidable. i j 3.2 MINIMISING NEGATIVE SOCIAL IMPACT The table 3 given below indicates that after integrating the social analysis there has been considerable minimization in the negative social impact. The imnpact on the total population has come down by 52% and the displaced by 64%. The impact on the structures has been considerably reduced by 30% and 32% for | residential and commercial, respectively. For further details refer to annex 3.1 Table 3 Packages No. PAP No. of PDP No. of Structures Residential **Commercial Before*. After# Before* After Bo*Afte# Before* After# Package V-A 3158 1188 490 355 487 68 465 65 Package V-C 4039 2572 1185 729 281 142 461 233 Total 7197 3760 11675 1079 768 J 210 926 298 *Before integrating social aspects *BAfter integrating social aspects ** Resi. Cum commercial structures are included in the commercial structure. Analysis of the alternatives The project area may be divided into two broad categories: They are * Congested areas with dense settlements squatters, encroachers and legal titleholders of permanent and temporary structures. * Rural areas with agricultural land. P4ge3- 1 Resenlement Plan NH-2 Package V A and V C To minimize the resettlement activities various efforts were made. The basic guiding principle has been to select sections where ROW is available and is free from encroachment and density of the population. Application of altemate section throughout the stretch has reduce the resettlement activities in the project area. 3.3 Concentric widening and Raised carriage ways * Concentric widening of the alignment considered within the existing COI as far as possible so that minimum or no land acquisition is required. * RCW's minimizes the demolition of structures as it is possible to build it within the existing building lines. * Where it was not possible, demolition and/or land acquisition has been proposed on the side which will be have least impact. * To segregate the local slow moving traffic from the long distance fast moving traffic and minimizing accidents expansion on the side which will have least negative impact has been integrated in the design. * Underpasses have been provided to facilitate the people living on either side of the road to have access to facilities and to avoid disruption of social [ - relations and networks. 3.4 Realignment I Short by-passes of lkm to 6 km has been proposed which will entail land acquisition. T-his option was recommended for those where a large number of people were at the risk of being displaced and there is very little scope for relocation in the area. Due to heavy congestion and other factors such as availability of COI, cluster of religious structures, layered settlements with litde choice for resettling the displaced etc. 3. 5 One Side Expansion Expansion within the existing COI along the road was preferred where sufficient land was available. 3.6 Package Specific Mitigation Efforts Package A In contract package A, there are four locations namely Madanpur (km. 185-188), Chandisthan (km. 196-197), Sherghati (km. 210-214), Barachatti (km. 232-235), where the impact on the families was foreseen to be high. To minimze the impact following efforts have been made: i5.,, - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Page3-2 ;' Resettlement Plan NH-2 Packa2e V A and V C (a) Madanpur (km. 185-188): instead of 5.5 m service road on South side 2.0 m walkbay/footpath has been provided due to which the no. of PAF has been reduced to 42 from 95. (b) Chandisthan (km. 196-197): There were 9 PAF in Chandisthan who would have been affected due to provision of service road. After site verification and public consultation, service road has not been provided and no one is affected. .(c) Sherghati (km. 210-214) : Initial estimates indicated that 88 families from Sherghati/Gopalpur village would be affected. To facilitate the movement of slow moving traffic which is 41% of the total traffic movement, the existing approach road behind the market has been proposed and Along with the provisions of underpass and retaining wall the figure has been brought down to 37 families. (d) Barachatti (km. 232-235): There is a sharp S-curve with layered settlement causing high accidents and reducing the traffic speed. The widening at this location would have had an impact on 118 families. To avoid the congested area realignment of 650 meters is proposed close to Gokhale river thus reducing the numbers to 59 families. rj Package C The initial findings indiacted that maximum number of PAFs would be affected at Atka (km. 321-325) and Dumri-isri (km. 350-358) settlements. (a) Atka .(km.321-325):The no. of PAFs has been reduced to 71 from 143 with the provision of elementary service road and laybyes. (b) Dumri-Isri(km.350-358):The most congested village of this package is Dumri- Isri. The widening within the existing ROW will affect 104 families. The existing Isri bypass has been extended to Dumri a length of 2 km and with an underpass and Railway over head bridge resulted in reducing the number to 49 . .L families. Page3-3 Resettlement Plan NH-2 Package V A and V C Annexure 3.1 PROJECT AFFECTED FAMILIES Package V-A Chainage No. of Family No. of Family Name of Reasons Range (Before) (After) Village (km.) 180-185 20 0 Suggi Width of median reduced to save structures 185-188 95 42 Madanpur Width of median reduced . . . to save structures, eliminating South Service _________ ____ ____ ________R oad 188-196 14 6 Nawgarh Width of median reduced :il ______ ________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _to save structures 196-197 9 0 Chandisthan Width of median reduced to save structures, L eliminating Service Road and provision of lay-byes 197-210 18 14 Akauna Reduction in median width to save structures 210-214 88 37 Sherghati RCW with underpass to ____________ ___________ save structures 214-220 10 0 Achawan Width of median reduced to save structures L . 220-229 64 18 Dobhi Width of median reduced to save structures, provision of underpass, C____________ realignment 229-232 25 8 Sobh Width of median reduced l - to save structures and elimination of service road 232-235 118 59 Barachatti Realignment, reduction in Li median width to save structures 235-240 41 05 Kahudag/ Reduction in median __________ ______________ Bhalua width to save structures Total 502 189 Page3-4 Resettlement Plan NH-? Package V A and V C PROJECT AFFECTED FAMILIES Package V-C Ά Chainage No. of Family No. of Family Name of Reasons Range (Before) (After) Village (km.) __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 321-325 143 71 Atka Reduction in median width, elimination of service road to save structures and central . . widening with lay-byes 325-332 35 17 Sontorpi Realignment and North widening 332-338 187 161 Bagodar Reduction in median width and central L widening 338-350 57 30 Ghanghri/ Reduction in central width Kulgo and elimination of Service Road 350-358 102 49 Dumri-Isri Provision of Bypass 358-399 53 38 Nimyaaghat Reduction in median to Barwa width to save structures Adda Total 577 366 L . . w ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Page;-S Resettlement Action Plan NH-2 Packa2e V A and V C CHAPTER 4 4.0 SOCIO-ECONOMIC PROFILE OF THE PROJECT AREA In order to determnine project impacts at the more macro level, district socio-economic profiles were prepared. The geographical area, population distribution, growth, and density are all essential parameters in understanding the social environment in the districts. These parameters reflect the importance of the location, employment base, and demand on infrastructure and other associated problems of development. The higher the density of the districts traversed by the project roads, the higher the growth potential and therefore the greater the level of impact on the social environment. The sex ratio is an important indicator of migration and gender equity (in a developing country context) since it helps to point out the employment opportunity in a given district. Literacy rate is a significant indicator of any district or states economic as we'll as social development status. The higher the literacy rate the higher the development and vice versa. 4.1 Profile of the area |_ The contract packages A and C traverses through the State of Bihar. It is the eighth largest state in terns of geographical area encompassing 173.8 thousand sq. km comprising 42 districts, 591 j Blocks, 271 towns/cities and 67,513 inhabited villages (1991 census). The geographical area of the state is 5.49 per cent of the country's total area and is the second most populous state with 10.20% of the country's total population. The project districts namely, Aurangabad, Gaya, Girdih and Dhanbad are spread over 82 thousand sq. km with a population of 9105 thousand, thus accounting for 10.54 per cent and 22 per cent of the State's total area and population respectively. 4.1.1 Demography 4.1 (a) The demographic features of the State as well as that of project districts are provided in Table 4. 1. The total population is 86.37 million out of which the rural population is 86.85%. The female population constitutes 47.67% of the total population, which is nearly the same as the observed in the four project districts. The male-female Tatio is 911 per thousand male. Table 4.1-Demographic profile State/ Population (in Thousand) Percentage of Population Female per Districts thousand males Male Female Total Male Female Bihar 45202 41172 86374 52.33 47.67 911 Aurangabad 804 736 1540 52.21 47.79 915 Gaya 1387 1278 2665 52.04 47.96 921 Girdih 1148 1078 2226 51.57 48.43 939 Dhanbad 1465 1210 2675 54.77 45.23 826 Page4-l 2. Resettlement Action Plan NH-2 Package V A and V C Source: Profile of States 1991 (b) Table 4.2 indicates that the change in population in the past two decades. One can easily decipher that at sate level the percentage has decreased marginally during 1981-91. It is likely that the lack of development. which is directly linked, with lack of economic opportunities has resulted in increase in migration from the state. However, in Aurangabad districts there is a substantial increase. This is perhaps because of the natural growth. Table 4.2-Population growth rate State/ 1961-1971 1971-1981 1?81-1991 Districts_ Bihar, 21.33 24.06 23.54 Aurangabad - 21.75 24.49 Source: Profile of States 1991 (c) As stated in table 4.3 the population density at 497 persons per sq. kam in the State is higher U than the national figure of 267 persons per sq. km. In comparison with the project districts the population density is also higher. The urbanization in the State is 13.14% which is lower than the national average of 25.7 per cent. The urban population at 25.94% in the project districts is higher than the State. It is likely that the growth of urban centers in the project district perhaps could be due to tourist places and coal fields. In total there are 79 villages and urban centers and there are no Class I towns in project districts. This could probably be due to opportunities available to diversify from primary to secondary sectors are perhaps limited. Table 4.3 Rural - Urban share of population, their percentage and the density of population. State/ Population (in Thousand) | RuraWUrba Density per Districts n ratio sq. km. Rural Urban Total Bihar 75021 11353 86374 86.86:13.14 497 Aurangabad 1422 118 1540 92.34:7.66 466 Gaya 2309 3565 2665 70.6:29.4 245 Girdih 1882 344 2226 84.55:15.45 154 Dhanbad 1304 1371 2675 48.74:51.26 431 (d) As given below in Table 4.4 the Hindus are in majority in the state as well as in the project districts. In table 4.5, it is indicated that the population of Schedule caste is much higher than the state average and the Tribal are in minority. Fiage4-2 Resettlement Action Plan NH-2 Packaee V A and V C Table 4.4-Religious Composition State/ Religion Districts Hindu % Muslim % Swarna % Others* % (in '000) (in '000) (in '000) (in '000) Bihar 71193 82.42 12787 14.81 1417 1.64 944 1.10 Aurangabad 1393 90.48 146 9.48 -- 0.64 0.03 * Others include Christian, Sikh, Jain and Buddhist. Table 4.5-Population of SC and ST and their percentage to Total Population, * State/ SC (in '000) ST (in '000) Percentage Percentage Districts of SC to of ST to total total l_____ ______ population population Bihar 12572 6570 6002 6617 3358 3259 14.55 7.66 Aurangabad 358 188 170 3 2 5 23.26 0.03 Gaya 2190 2081 4271 2 2 4 - - Girdih 917 469 448 32 33 65 Dhanbad 319 309 628 11 33 22 4.1.2 Literacy The literacy rate at state level is 38.5% which is much less than the National rate. However, it is interesting to note that it is much higher and above 45% in project districts. As in other parts of the country the womens' literacy is much less in comparison with men at state as well as in the project districts (see table 4.6) Table 4.6-Percentage of Literacy for Rural and Urban Area, 1991 Census [l ->State/ Total/Rural/Urban Percentage of Literacy L_ Districts - Persons Males Females I L Bihar Total 38.5 52.5 22.9 Rural 33.8 48.3 17.9 r Urban 67.9 77.7 55.9 L Aurangabad Total 45.1 61.8 26.7 Rural 43.5 60.5 24.8 Urban 64.7 77.4 50.0 Page4-3 Resettlement Action Plan NH-2 Packaee V A and V C 4.1.3 Employment Pattern The table 4-7 clearly illustrates that the work participation rate [percentage of total workers (main workers + marginal workers) to total population] in the State is 32.2 per cent as against the national average of 37.5 per cent. The percentage of marginal workers is 2.5 per cent while non-workers account for 67.8 per cent. Nearly 81 per cent of main workers are engaged in agriculture sector of which, 43.6 per cent as cultivators and 37.1 per cent as agricultural laborers. In addition, 0.4 per cent of the work force are engaged in allied activities such as livestock, forestry, fishing, hunting and plantations, etc. Manufacturing, both household and non-household industries account for 4 per cent of the work force. Table 4. 7-Work Participation Rate State/ , Main Workers Marginal Workers Non Workers Li Districts _ _______ P|iM |FPI| M F P M F Bihar Total 29.7 47.6 10.0 2.5 0.3 4.9 67.8 52.1 85.1 Rural 30.4 48.5 10.8 2.8 0.3 5.5 66.8 S1.1 83.7 Urban j 24.6 41.7 X 4.3 0.5 0.2 0.8 74.9 1 58.1 94.7 Aurangabad Total | 28.0 J 45.3 9.1 1.5 0.2 2.9 70.5 54.5 88.0 Rural J 28.4 45.8 9.5 1.6 0.2 3.0 70.0 52.6 87.5 l Urban 23.1 39.8j 4.2 0.7 1 0.1 1.3 76.2 60.1 94.5 Total Main Workers: are cultivators, agricultural laborers, livestock forestry, fshing, hunting and plantations, orchards and allied activities, Mining and quanying, Manufacturing, Processing, servicing and repairs (Household Industry and Other than Household Industry), Construction, Trade and Commerce, TransporL storage and Communications and Other services. Non workers: are those who are engaged in house hold activiies, Students. Dependents. Retired persons or renters, Beggars and vagrants, Inmates of institutions and Others The work participation rate in. the project districts is 29.5 per cent which is less than the state average of 32.2 per cent. Agriculture is the major economic activity which accounts for above 83 per cent of the work force. Manufacturing accounts for about 2.7 per cent of the work force. l It may be observed that main workers comprise above 27 per cent of the total population. which is close to the percentage of the total workers in the district, implying thereby that participation of the people in economically productive work in the district is on a full-time basis. The contribution of marginal workers to total working population is not significant, being only above 1.5 per cent. The same trend may be observed in both the rural and urban areas of the State and the project districts. Page4-4 Resettlement Action Plan NH-2 Packase V A and V C 4.2 Analyses of Census Survey 4.2.1 Project Affected People The table 4.8 given below indicates that the total number of people affected by the project are 3760. Table 4.8 - Distribution of Affected Population Packages No. of PAPs No. of PAFs No. of PDPs No. of PDFs Package A 1188 184 355 76 Package C - 2572 366 724 126 Total 3760 550 1079 202* * no of families loosing agricultural land in bypasses not included 4.2.1(a) Profile of the Project Affected Families. f Based on the census survey the table 4.9 indicates that there are 550 project affected Families. The Hindus (455) Hindus constitute the majority and the Muslims (93) are in minority. Among the Hindus Other Backward Caste form 83% of the affected, followed by Upper castes and scheduled caste. There are very few scheduled tribe who will be affected. Table 4.9-Social Composition of PAFs Contract PAFS Packages Hindu Hindu Muslim Others Grand Total Total OBC SC ST Upper Caste _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~(Gen.) _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ A 96 9 3 28 136 51 1 188 C 283 22 3 11 319 42 1 -362 Total 379 31 6 39 455 93 2 550 4.2.2 Literacy of the affected As given in table 4.10 the illiteracy among the affected is more than 60%. Among literate, there are about 21% of PAPs who have primary education and 21.53% and only 10% are graduates or above. Page4-5 77~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Resettlement Action Plan NH-2 Package V A and V C Table 4.10-Literacy Among PAPs Level of Education Contract Packages Total _ _ _ _ _. A C Illiterate 770 (64.8%) 1560 (60.61%) 2330 (61.95%) Upto 5 th. Class 200 (16.9) 355(13.8) 555 (14.76) Upto 10 th. Class 98 (8.2) 195 (7.58) 293 (7.86) Inter 60 (5.05) 122 (4.8) 182 (4.84) Graduate 60 (5.05) 340(13.21) 400 (10.64) Post Graduate 0 (0.0) 07 (0) 0 Doctors 0 (0.0) 0 0 ITI 0 (0.0) 0 0 Total 1188 (100.00) 2572 (100.00) 3760(100) 4.2.3 Employment Pattern of the affected Penons. The employment pattern of the project affected persons as ascertained through the Census survey reveals that most of the persons are employed as Laborer & in agriculture activities along the road. Petty business activities (Pan and Bidi / Cigarette shops, tea stall, etc.) have been the source of livelihood for most of the PAPs along the road. Table 4.11-Employment pattern of project Affected Persons. Activities Contract Packages Total _ _ _ _ _ _ ~~~~~A C Agriculture 174(25%) 340(21.8) 514(22.78) Labourer 330(47.41) 624(40.0) 954(42.28) Other Profession 13(1.86) 36(2.3) 49(2.17) Trade & Business 163(23.42) 520(33.3) 683(30.4) Service . 16(2.3) 40(2.56) 56(2.48) Total 696(100%) 1560(100) - 2256(100) ... 4.3 Details of the affected and the displaced families. In Annex 4-l(A&C) to 4-8(A&C), gives infonnation on the losses faced by individual families and their status in the project area. Annexure 4.9(A&C) gives the details of all the affected families. iage4-6 Resettlement Action Plan NH-2 Package V A and V C 4.3.1(a) Agriculture: 53.52ha of land will be acquired which will affect 100 number of families. Out of which 51 % will loose less than 25% of their holding.. 4.3.2(b) Residential: Annexure 4.2 A&C and 4.6 A&C indicates that the project affected families in Residential is 53.3 % of the total affected families i.e 184 in Package A, where as in Package C it is 80 % of total affected families i.e 366. Project displaced families loosing resident is 54.64 % of the total displaced families i.e 97 in package A and the same is only 17.11 % of the total i.e 111 in package C. 4.3.3(c) Commercial: Annexure 4.4A&C and 4.8A&C indicates that the project affected families in Commercial is 23.9 % of the total affected families i.e 184 in Package A, where as in Package C it is 10.9 % of total affected families i.e 366. Project displaced families loosing Commercial structure is 15.46 % of the total displaced families i.e 97 in package A and the same is only 5.40 % ofthe total i.e 111 in package C. 4.3.4(d) Residential &Commercial: Annexure 4.3A&C and 4.7A&C indicates that the project affected families in Residential & Commercial is 22.28 % of the total affected families i.e 184 in Package A, where as in Package C it is 8.20 % of total affected families i.e 366. Project displaced families loosing Commercial structure is 13.4 % of the total displaced families i.e 97 in package A and it is nil in Package C. .age -7 .. Page4-7 I ANNEXURE - 4.1 A PACKAGE-VA THE DETAILS OF AFFECTED FAMILIES LOOSING AGRICULTURAL LAND FOR REALIGNMENT/ BYE-PASS IS NOT AVAILABLE AT PRESENT (THE LAND ACQUISITION PLAN HAS BEEN PREPARED AND SUBMITTED TO LAO FOR VERIFICATION) 4-G ANNEXURE 4.('A 1 JLALVI.WAU~~~8UM 180~ - IN - 0 2 277 00923- IAICIANIIRIA PASWAN ijA- so -ion 2o 01- - S 3 SINOO KUMR leiL - -0 S003.4 0 000 - - - 2%A[IU CIIOWIIIIUItY too - - ZO -o770 230 22 00am0- - - - S VINOD PRASAD SAW 18 - EN - -158 46-8 0.3 - - - 7, OINAY KUMAR SINGHI 185 - - SO. 117 105.534 0.902 - - - 2ISARUG.IPRASAO 180 - EN - -145 5.525 0.029 - W - - 379~ GOURIZANAR PMIkSD ls-e - so - ISO 20.4 0.141 - - - 38 0EC3. SRAM 186- Z _ SC). 1 25 195 .902 - - - - 3I FA&IOkN PHASWAN 186 L N . 326 692.62 0.172 - is 44 SUALPARSWING 100- EN -- 275 27.7 0.7 B - SC L 80~~~~I SCONDRPA SWAN0 20? -. Z so. - 28 22.8 0.781 - - - SC l4 GORZ0SINGA4 209- 'EN - - 80.2 1.121 0.102 - - - 176 WtARSI AM 209 -H Y- . - 840. 62.6294 0.7702P - - 72 SANJASINO 210 - - 320 3.35 0.21 - - _ 73D0R AKIWAR SAINAM 210 L - - o 48.31 0.738 - - - - 74 PADOACRAAISO8 SD. 2 - 261.03 0.043 - - ST- PRMO ASARJDI20L - - 145 4.045 0.029- w - - 78MO.R SIRAHWI 210ARIL - - - 10.5 10.809 0.985 PL- 1- - 84MAL4EOR I4ATUM 21 L EN - - 10 2168 M 0.4I2 - - - - 8SKGMAAWI~AYJPJ 21a., - re*i ISII - Z- - 86VALT HuHR 2 . - - - 2.248A 0.042 - S 87AJA t ICS0A 57800A4 227 8. L - - -1 10.o32 0.068 - - 802 I4NYAA 3 EN4 1 2896 117.18 0.06 - - I: 9~~~28 :!2rIS __AOPNLWANSR 1233- 30 00- L4AJSID=M 233-=_ EN - -180 11.4 o.09 - - - - 29OF CINADV 233AR18 - EN -3-21 6.348 0.03 - W [-1 86~~~3 PRAZOAEDUKR. IseT 22- EN so 4 a26 m030 97 MENRSNISOA 2lee - SO 62 138.387 .78-1 88MD LNASDIARIP. 3871- EN - 8 .386 004- - - SL NO NAECHANAG T-H. IEN. so. TE TOTAL ARO-A W LOST AREA M2 %AGE DPLI.W SC ST IOTHERSI OI9INO KR.BAIDYA 233 - - so Z- 67.5 58.7675 0.841 - - - - I I 100 NARESH GUPTA 233 - - sow 135 85.05 0.63 - W - - 101ISARJUGSAW 2 - SO -6 55 44 0.88 - - - - 102 TARlASAW 233-~ EN - - 40 0 4 0.16 - - - - 103 GANURII SAW 233 - SO. 03 62 058 0 852 - - - - Ά04 MAANKI DEVI 233 - _ SO. 105 1Ot 325 0.085 - W - - 105 RAMCHANI2RA PD. 233 - EN - -63 10 71 0.17 - - - - 106 KUMARI DEvi 233 - EN - -45 8.64 0.182 -_ W - - 107 RAM ICH. PD. 233 - 1- so. -49 35.514 0.788 - - - - 100 SAMOHU PD. KESRi 233 - IEN - -32 3.04 0.005 - - - - 100 S. PRASAD KESRI 233 - EN - - -2.193 0.043 - - - - 110 S.P.KFSRi 233 ENO - - 17.5 3.06 018 - - - - III KRISIINA PD. KESRI 223 - - S. - 42 27.3 0.65 - - - - 1112 OEVKPOKIESRI ~ 233 - - sad - 46 42.285 0.661 - - - - I 13 iLArSIArrwvjtIIrIIKMH _ 233 z- - 5Q 1270 6 10.77 00906- 11 III U 0;IlI#AN S!AW 233 - I N - -48 7128 0.161 - - - II5 MADlSlAI1E.Vj 273- - so - 1 I I - w - 116 KAILASII I'D. 233 - EN - -72 6.48 0.00 - - - - 117 SHANKAR PD. GUPTA 233 - - so. 1- 72 60.48 0.84 - - - - 118 KRtSHNA P0. GUPTA 2331- EN_ - I- 172 27.36 0.35 - I- - 1191 RAMKRISHNA PD. 2331- - so. 1- Ig 652.08 0.76 - I- - - 3. ~ ~~~~1201SURENORA PD. 233 - EN - - 8 7.5 3.7125 0.055 - I- - 121 IARUN PD.GUPTA 22 - - 50 O 0.3 08 - 1281 STARAMG POESRT 223 EN- S - 9.5 .3 .2 131 NTRIDEIAH2- EN - -126 208.4 0.441- - 12 AGESHAR SAW 23L O 283 238.844 0.886 - PL r i37~~~~16R TUADA 23- N - 00 80 0.2 - - - -- 144 .IANKS OHUIYN 220- 0S. 1553 DR..PULTANT21 I. EN 5.0 -07 171 URiLJEN IRA H.EF 2221- EN . 1- 49 132 KAPLU ONKIY 2331- EN - I- 24 15.32 0.045 - 132 HUGESHWAR SW=- SO 1- 249 1S.868 0.082 =-. Y, 33175 UTLAN SUAw 222 - - F SSo-l2 4.87 0.053 PI 17 ISIUREHOIINYAA 2341 L - - -0 0.62 PI = - - - 3177 ISRENAORAPID 2351 SO,- ISO 0 0.13 aft 1378RSUOAIAV.IG 235 dog - so 095.2 I 171 ASHOKE KR. ~~~~~235 LSO. - 0 04,2 0.63 DP.- 180 LALANYAOAV ~~~~~235 L - - - 0i 808 0.336 DPL.- 181 CHEt4AROEVYAOAV ~~~235 - EN 5051.744 0.382 - - 182 GAYA PC. CHAURASW~~~~~ 235 I. SO. - 24 0.324 0.80 DI.- 182 RAM CHARIT PD. VADAV 235 I. - -~so I- 144 121.8 0.32842DI 184 SWO AA 2221 SO. 28 2286.25 0.38138P. - - i4o .SUI.E. 22 so.TTE 2 C 230. 092-P ISO N 222IS T So.N 21 SCHEDULED 21E 151 MG.KALOA 10 L Z - Z - 24 1.21 0.0'4-J ANNEXURE .4.2 A PROJECT AFFACTED FAMILIES. -RESIDENTIAL STRUCTURE: PACKAGE -A NAME ICHAINAGE T.H. IEN. ISO. ITE ITOTAL ILOST %AGEI BPL 1W SC I ST IOTHERS ~~~~~~~~ I jAREAM' IAREAM I j I RAMCH-ANDRA PASWAN 185.00 - - S9-1L- j 108.001 55.081 51.00%I -- SC -___ GOURI SANKAR PRASAD 188.00 -I - SQ1-1150.00 141.15i 94.10%1 - - - BECHAN RAM___ 186.00- - SQ 135.00 129.871 96.20% - - SC SUKAL PASWAN 1I.0- SQ. -27.07001000% __- -S KAILAM PASWAN ~~~186.00 - N -- 155.00 17.05 11.00% - - SC - CHANDRI PASWAN 186.00 - - SQ. - 150.00 82.501 55.00% - SC - GOPAL SINGH 186.00 I EN - - 112.001 19.71j 17.60%- MALIMA KHATUN 186.00 -~EN - - 102.001 16.32 16.00% - w - - DR. R AHOONAR 186.00 - EN - - 37.40 12.34~ 33.00%1 - - - - *MD.IFTAKAR AHMED 186.00 - - SQ. - 119.00 105.43 88.60%) - - - - *MD. GULZAR AHMED 186.00 - EN -- 184.00 20.24 11.00% - - - - MO. SIDIQUI SHAH 186.00 - - SQ.1 - 285.00 262120 92.00% BPL - - MD. NASIRIUDDIN 187.00 L - 201.25 80.50 40.00% - - 3MD. ILYASH 187.00 L - 229.50 216.42 94.30% - ~MD.ISUF SHAH 187.00 - EN. 28- 00 4508 12i60% 8PL MAHARAJ SINGH 194.00 - - so. - 135.00 74.93 55.5601% SPL __ DA-MODAR'SINGH 194.00 - _EN_ -- 375.00 27.75 7.40%/ BPL - - -___ N~ARAYAN SAW -193.00 - -EN - - i30.00 0.99 -3.30% BPL - KAMALESH BISWAKA ~~190.00 - 25Q.- .00, 21.03 84.10% BPL - __ SAGAR CHOUDHURI 189.00 - 5.1 000 17.22 86.10% BPL - __ VS.F.ALAM ~~~~~~209.00 - EN - = 266.00 23.94 9.00% WLUMARIYAM 2~~~~~0900- - So. - 180.00 111.60 62.00% BPL- MEHBOOB ALAM ~ 209.00 - EN -= 80.50 8.21 1 .0~0% - W RSHIMAM -209.00 - - so. = 80.50 66.09 62.10% -- jMD.JALIL AHMED 208.00 - EN - - 385.00. 61.60 16.00% -- ~MEHRU NISHA 208.00 - - SQ. - 437.50 385.88 88.20% - - MALTU CHOUDHURY ..227.00 L - - 57.00 2.39 4.20% _BPL __ SC -- [,KESHAS SHAH 227.00 L - -- 114.00 10.03 8.80% - - - - SHIWALIK PD.YADAV 231.00 - - sQ. - 299.00 277.47 92.80% BPL - - DUKHAN YADAV 231.00 - EN - 286.00 17.16 6.00% BPL - BHARAT PASWAN 233.00 - - SO. - 320.00 320.00j 100.00% - - SC - .7RAJESH KUMAR 233.00 - EN - - 152.00 3.041 2.00% - - - - CHINRADEEVK.IUT 233.00 - EN - - 216.00 6.4k 3.00% PRADEEP KR. GUPTA 233.00 - EN - - 42.00 12.64 30.10% - -- ANAND BIHARI PD. 233.00 - EN - - 84.00 3.36 4.00%/ - - - VINOD KR.BAJDYA 233.00 - - So. = 67.50 58.77 84.10%A - - - SARJUG SAW 233.00 - - SQ. - 63.00 55.44 88.00% -- TARA SAW ~233.00 - EN -- 40.00 6.40 16j.00%-9-. MANkiDEiM -_____ 233.00 - -0S. = 105.00 101.33 98.50% -1W ___ RAMCHANDRA PD. 233.00 EN - 3.00 10.7 17.00% - LIRAM CH. PD. 233.00 - - SQ.= 49.00 38.51 78.60% -__ -S. PRASAD KESRI___ 233.00 - EN -= 51.00 2.119 4.30% DEVKI PO.ESR 233.00 d SQ-.- -Z -48.00 42.29j 88.10% - - - - _ _ RAMJESHWAR PD.KESRI __233.000-SQi. 125 1.790.80% __ !RADHA DEVI 23.0- - sQ. - 51.00 51.00 100.00%1 - W _ _ SHANKAR PD. GUPTA 23300 - - SQ. - 72.00 60.48 84.00% - __ RAMKRISHNA PD. 233.00 - - SQ. = 836.00 652.08 78.00% - SITARAM KESRI 233-00 - EN - I- 93.50 2.43 2.60% - - - - - KAMALA PD. 233.00 - - SQ.1 - 58.00 32.48 58.00% - -- KEDAR SAW 234.00 L - - 272.00 234.46 .88.20% BPL - - . SAIUG PD.GUPTA 233.00 - - SQ.1 -- 56.00 50.46 90.10% BPL - HARISHAH __3 --EN 28.000 55.44 44.00% ___ LNGSHWAR SAW 233.00 - - SQ. - 1289.00 258.94 89.60% - RANt1 CHARITA PANDEY 233.00 - - so. = 264.00 23.~ 90.1% - - TIADPEVI -235.00 - EN - - 176.00 SLOB8 33.00%/ BPL - - CHHOTU MISTRI 22.0- - sQ. --27.00 _27.00 100.00%. 'BPL- - - 'SAL.ESHWAR PASWAN 224.00 - SQ. - 9~_6.00 -.4.252.00% L-- - - jANki SHU6YAN - - 222.00 - - SQ. '- 24.00 2.892.00% SPL _W - - MAHIiNDER 222.00 I SO. - 24.001 22.46 93.60% BPL-- CHKOTU DEVI 222.00 - - sQ. - 24.00 14.601.0.0/ BPL W JASO DEVI 222.00 - sQ. - 24.00 22631 94.30%/ SPL W - MD.SULEMAN 222.00 - - SQ. - 24.00k 23.09 96.20% BPL - - - MD.LUKMAN 222.00 - - SQ. - 24.00 21.31 88.80% BPL - - - - 1..MANDODARI 222.00 - - SQ. 24.00 214 892 BPL MD.K.AUM 210.00 L.- - - ~~~~~~~~~24.00~ 1.20 _5:0.00% BPOL'- M M210SAJIR IMISTRI -- 21.000 2~.2L . PL ARJUN SAU ~~~~~21~0 _ - Lj 8.00 25.00%oPo___ GOPALt~ I--i 0_8.46 j96.00%BL4 160PAL 1001L 901 8.4 6.0~BPL I- - SAPAFSPACI(AGCA ORG.x4aJ?OSIONTML P.O4t NAME |CHAINAGE IT.H. IEN. SQ. |TE |TOTAL LOST *AGE IBPL W I SC ST IOTHERS 1__I _ _ AREA M2 IAREA M2 _ 1. - I I . MD_ULTAN 210.00 L _ _ _ 9. 00 7.03 780 BPL - - JAMI KHAN 210.00 L - !- - 9.00 1.36 15.10% BPL _ _ _ BIKASH 210.00 L _- - 9.00 6.76 75.10% BPL _ _ _ BHUPENDRA SINGH 210.00 L _ _ _ 9.00 6.91 76.80% BPL _ _ _ rBEHARI SINGH 210.00 L _ _ _ 9.00 7.10 78.90% BPL _ _ _ BABU LAL 210.00 L _ _ _ 9.00 2.30 25.50% BPL _ _ _ I L.BABU 210.00 L _ _ _ 9.00 1.17 13.00% BPL _ _ _ MAIFUJUL HAQUE 209.00 - SQ. - 140.00 114.80 82.00% BPL _ _ _ AZABUN NISHA 209.00 - sQ. - 72.00 45.36 63.00% BPL _ _ _ RAM PD. VISWAKARMA 231.00 - _ SQ. - 12.00 10.08 84.00% BPL _ _ _ SARJU PD. LALA 231.00 - _ SQ. - 112.00 98.561 88.00% BPL _ _ _ JUGAL KISHORE LAL 231.00 - EN - - 250.00 24.001 9.60% BPL _ _ _ RAJ KR. PD. 231.00 - EN - - 48.00 1.92 4.00% BPL _ _ _ GUPTESWAR MISHRA 231.00 - - SQ. - 192.00 147.84 77.00% BPL _ _ _ PUJAN DAS 224.00 - - SQ. - 40.00 35.60 89.00% BPL _ _ _ USMAN MIYAN 222.00 - - SQ. - 24.00 20.95 87.30% BPL .. - SUMTI BHUIYAN 222.00 - - s. - 24.00 21.17 88.20% BPL W _ - KAILU BHUIYAN 222.00 - EN - - 24.00 1.32 5.50% BPL - BHUNESWAR 222.00 - EN - _ 24.00 1.97 8.20% BPL - - RAJ KR. BHUIYAN 222.00 - - SQ. - 24.00 22.08 92.00% BPL - _ _ MUTAN BHUIYAN 222.00 - - SQ. _ 24.00 22.87 95.30% SPL - _ _ .ISHUNDHAN YADAV 235.00 L -0.00 0.00 60.00% BPL - _ - SURESH YADAV 235.00 L _ _ _ 0.00 0.00 93.00% BPL - _ _ SUDAMA SINGH 235.00 L _ 0.00 0.00 95.60% BPL - _ _ S ASHOKE KR. 235.00 L __ _ _ 0.00 0.0 63.00% BPL - _ _ . LALAN YADAV 235.00 L - - - 0.00 0.00 0.96 BPL - _ _ - CHENAR DE YADAV __ 235.00 L - _ _ 20.00 19.74 98.70% BPL - _ _ GAYA PD. CHAURASIA 235.00 L _ _- 24.00 19.22 80.10% BPL _ _ _ RAM CHARIr PD. YADAV 235.00 L - _ _ 144.00 121.25 U.20% BPL - I I SHIV PD. YADAV 235.00 L - _ - 63.00 56.26 89.30% BPL I _ _ ________ __ _ 1__ 1__ 'LEGEND T.H T: TITLE HOLDER I BPL BELOW POVERTY UNE L. _____________ EN. : ENCROACHER | W I_:_|WOMEN I I So.SOCSQ. SQUATTER I I SC SCHEDULED CASTE -I______________ TE. : TENANT I ST I_:_7SCHEDULED TRIBE SIOPAPS PACKA4GE-A ORGxJRESIDENrTAL Page No.4142 ANNEXURE - 4.3 A PROJECT AFFACTED FAMILIES - REStOENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL STRUCTURE: PACKAGE -A NAME CHAINAGE I~~HT.H. IEN. ISQ. ITE TOTAL ILS 1AAGE 9BPL W C ) jOHR J.LAL VISWAKAFRMA 185.00 - EN - 99.90 2.28 2.30% - SAOHU CHOWDHVRY 185.O - so. - 270.00 239.22 88.60% ___ VINOD PRASAD SAW' 185.00 EN - 15-600 46.8.0 30.00% - - -___ RAMAVTAR VISWAKARMA 185.00 - EN -- 136.50 10.24 7.50% - - - SARYUG PRASAD 185.00 - EN_ 312.00 65.52 21.00% _- - - - ___ _FAGAUN PASWAN 186.00 - - - 329.00 59.22 18.00% - - SC_ SITARAM CHUDHURY 18.0 - SQ. - _240.00 168.48 70.20% __ MQZAINAL I 8.0 EN - 320.00 10.5 330/ M_XALA ______ 186.00 25.00____ 21.08 84.30% -- S TULIPASfl18.00 - EN -- 14'5.0 4.21 29% MD. SIRAJUDDIN ANSARI 186.00 L -- 97.50 31.69 32.50% BPL - - M.Ha.UM 186.00 - - SQ. - 89.60 76.70 85.60% - - - AZAHAR HUSSAIN 188.00 - EN ` - 156.00 15.78 10.10%1 -- MD,SALIM 186.00 - so.- 210.00 136.71 65.10%/ -- RAQOALAM 186.00 - EN - ' 140.00 21.00 15.00% -- MO. MASIR 187.00 - EN - 129.00 10.97 8.50%1 -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1700- EN -- 2.0 0.7 8.0 ADUL LMANNAN 187.00 - - so. - 178.50 140.66 78.80% -- GULAM RASUL 18_0___o 180 137 7.0 DAOA IAUHAN 186.00 - EN -- 306.00 52.63 17.20% - MD.PAKRUDDIN AHED 208.00 - - SO.= 304.00 236.21 77.70% - KRISHNADEO P.GUPTA 233.00 - - so. - 300.00 300.00 100.00% - HANDRASAVANGUPTA 233.00 - - SQ. - 1728.00 1728.0010.% - MEHRUNNISHA 234.00 - - so. - 63.00 48.38 _76.80% - NARESH GUPTA 233.00 - Q$. - 135.00 85.05 63.00% - _ GANURI SAW 233.00 - - SQ. - 93.00 8296 89.20 KULMARI DEVI 233.00 - EN - - 45.00 6.64 19.20% - W i r AM4HU PD. KESRI 233.00 - EN - - 32.00 3.04 9.50% - S.P.KERI SW233.00 - EN - = 17.50 3.08 17.60% - DEO HARA SAW233.00 EN - - 48.00 7.73 16.10% - - ARUN PD.GUPTA 233.00 - - SQ. - 70.00 62.30 89.00% - -- flKUNTI DEVI 23.00 - EN - 136.00 2.68 2.10% - I_ W-- L.R.K.GUPTA 23400 L ia-18.00 152.28 84.60% - DINESH KR. 234.00 L - - 150.00 9.00 6.00% - DR.R.PD.GUPTA 233.00 - EN -- 68.00 5.30 7.80% -= RAiENDRA PD.KESRl 233.00 - EN - 99.00 6.93 7.00% - - - RUPLAL SAW -3-0- E 0.0 48 .0 ~-UVE~;Wpo. 34.00 - EN I 50.00o ~31.-50 5 O Vlk&Dlkk_________ 23.0- - so. - 15000 0.0 60.00% SPL__ RITU YADAV 235.00 I EN - I- 400.00 80.00 20.00% - - - - BASUDEO PD.KESRI 235.00 - SC) - 66.00 56.63 85.80 - W - - SARJU SAW 234.00 - EN -- 252.00 55.44 22.00 - - - - LEGEND0 T.H TITLE H E& ___BPL BELOW POVERTY UNE ENi. ENCROACHER - W WOMEN ________________SQ. SQU ERrsc ISCHEDULEDCAT __ 6 _________TE. I TENANT - IST ISCHEDULED TRIS SMJPAP3 PACIKAGE. ORO-.Is Pao* N@.411t3 ANNEXURE - 4.4 A PROJECT AFFACTED FAMILIES: COMMERCIAL STRUCTURE PACKAGE -A NAME ~~~~~~CHAINAGE ~T.H. IEN. SO. ITE ITOTAL 2LOST AE-t-;j-- STOES I AREA....... M NL_ A MLL- I BINOD KUMAR 150 - 86.00 5.93 6.90% - -~ BINAY KUMAR SINGH 185.00 - - so. - 117.00 105.53 90.20% - - - - ___ JAIMUDDIN ANSARI 186.00 - EN - - 340.00 95.20 28.00% - W SC MO. AKTHAR IMANAM 186.00 L - 5.0 1965 73.0 GANAURI TAKHUR 186.00 - Q 2.00 75.60 6.0 MO. NIZAMUDDIN ANSARI 186.00 - EN -- 229.50 11.70 5.100/% NEGAMUDDIN ____ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~186.00 - EN -- 120.00 -11.40 9.0 - - - - HAZiAB6ULLAM 860 EN - 5.0 11.00 22.00% - CHANDRAMOHON SINGH 202.00 - EN - - 218.75 90.78 41.050% ~ SURENDRA SINGH --__ 207.00 - so. - 285.00 222.59 7.10% - - - WARISH_WAIMM . 209.00 - so. - 80.50 __62.63 - 77.80% _-BPL - - - SHEIKH A8ULLA)~- 210.00L 6 - 75.00 13.88 18.50% /- - MD.CHHOTAN. __ 210.00 -.L - ?.O0 18.25 23.40% - -___ * MD.-MUSTAbU - ~ 210.00 _L__ - -M8.0 78.00 100.00% I ___ MAIAEb PD.-_ _ "-210.00 LC ~750 80 100.00%- - RUSTAM ___ 210.00 L - 6.00 - 6.00 100.00% SUDHIR IKR 210.00 L -9.00 0.95 10.50% - - - MNJKR. 21.01 -9.00 0.62 9.10% - MDAKHYAR 210.00 L 9.00 0.45 5.00% - - - - ___ R.P.SINGH 210.00 L 9.00 8.29 92-10% MQ.JAFAR IMAM 210.00 L i 1.50 6.83 65.00% -__ PAPpU -KR. 210.00 L - -- 30.00 28.95 96.50% - - - RAGHU PD. ~~~~~210.00 L 10.50 8.62 82.10% BPL - ANIL SHARMA ~~~~210.00 L - -- 9.00 1.40 15.50% - - - SANJAY SINGH ~~~210.00 L - 30.00 3.30 11.00% -- ~~' SHRI NIWAS SINGH ~ 210.00 L - 5.0 43176.50% - P RADEEP AGRAWAL 210.00 L - 15.00 1.05 7.00% - MQ.NASIRUDDIN ~~210.00 L - - ...320552 .05 j RADHATHAKUR 210.00 L 10.50 9.25 88.10% - W - [j RAJENDRA RAJAK( 210.00 L I 24.50 5.15 21.00% - - [j MD. AKIL 2`10.00 L 10.50 7.56 72.00% - - BIHARI SHAH 210.00 L 10.50 1.08 96.00%OO- RAGHU SHAH 210.00 L 10.50 0.951 9.00% __ LAL DEVI 210.00 L 12.25 9.571 78.10% - W - - AJAY 210.00 L - : 12.25 2.45120.00% - -__ VIN~JAY PRATAP - 210.00 L. - - 90 7.30 1.0% - MiAWENDRA SHARMA -2-10.00 1 - -- 9.00 3.62 40.2% - S.KAGARWAL 210.00 L~ 54.00 8.91 16.52% BPL UMESH BHAGAT 230.00 - - SO. - 375.00 277.88 74.10%, - - - KRISHNA PD. KESRI 233.00 - - so. - 42.00 27.30 65.00% - - - - KALASH PD. 233.00 - EN - - 72.00 6.48 9.00% - -- SHAPD. GUPTA 233.00 - EN - - 72.00 27.36 38.00% - - - SUEDA PD. 233.00 - EN - - 67.50 3.71 5~.50% - LEGEND ~~~~~T.H TfWHPL EOWPVE1UNE _______________ EN. - ENCROACH,R - lW WOMEN- ________________ SQ. - SQUArrTER _ Sc SCHEDULEDCAT _________________TE. :TNANT I___ST _ __SCHEDULED TRIBE SKOPAFS PACAAGE.A ORG.Z*Pa.HA I 'I~~I 1 II l! 1 ANNEXURE - 4.5 A PACKAGE-VA THE DETAILS OF DISPLACED FAMILIES LOOSING AGRICULTURAL LAND FOR REALIGNMENT/ BYE-PASS IS NOT AVAILABLE AT PRESENT (THE LAND ACQUISITION PLAN HAS BEEN PREPARED AND SUBMITTED TO LAO FOR VERIFICATION) [: i I. 1'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~41 ANNEXURE - 4.6 A PROJECT DISPLACED FAMILIES - RESIDENTIAL S~TRUCTURE: PACKAGE -A NAME CHAINAGE IT.H. EN. SQ. ITE TOTAL LOSTM %AGE BIPL VI SC ST OTHERS __________________ I I AREA M2 IAREA I -- ) GOURI SANKAR PRASAD 186.00 Q .- 150.00 141.1-5 94.10% - - BECHiAN RAM . 86.00 - - so. - 135.00 129.87 96.20% - c - __ SUKAL PASWAN -.- -186.00 -- so. - 270.00 270.00 100.00% - SC- MD.-IFTAAR AHMED 186.00o - - 190 1043 - 0 ~__ MD. SIDIQUI SHAH 186.00 - - sQ. - 285.00j 262.20 92.00% BPL -- MD. ILYASH 187.001 L - - 229.50] 216.42 94.30% - - - KAMALESH BISWAKARM 190.00 - - SQ. - 25.001 21.03 84.10% BPL SAGAR CHOUDHURI 189.00 - - so. - 20.001 17.22 86.10% BPL - WARISH IMAM 209.00 - - SQ. - 80.50 66.09 82.10% - -___ * MEHRU NISHA 208.00 - - so. - 437.50 385.88 88.20% ~ SHIWALIK PD.YADAV 231.00 - - SQ. - 299.00 277.47 92.80%/ BPL___ BHARAT PASWAN 233~.00 - - SQ. - 320.00 320.00 100.00% - SC - VINOD KR.BAIDYA 23.0- - so. 67.50 66.77 84.10% -- SARJUG SAW -- 233.00 - - SQ. - Sa0DO 55.44 B8.00% 0- - MANKI bEV! 233.00 _ - Ed- 105.00 101.33 -98.50 - W RAM o, P. 233.900 .... 4Q. 9.00 38.51 78.60% - - - -___ l5EVKI PD.XESRi -- 23"3".00 -i-6S., 800 4.98.0 RkAMtSHWAR 0D.KESRi- 233.OD SQ. - 127.50 115.77 90.80% - RAHA DEVI 233.00 - SQ. 5 1.00 51.00 100.00 - W - - SHANKAR PD. GUPTA - 233.00 - SQ.- 72.00 _ 60.48 84.00% - - - RAMKRAiSHNA PD. 233.00o toS. - 838i.00 _ 652.08 78.00% - - - fKEDAR SAW 234.00 L -- 272.00 234.46 86.20% BPL ~SARIJUG PD.GUPTA 233.00 - - SQ. - 58.00 50.46 90.10% BPL-- NAGESH WAR SAW 233.00 - - so.- 289.00 258.94 89.60% - - - - RMCHARITA PANDEY 233.00 - - SO. -= 284.001 237.86 90.10% - C[ OT MISTRI 224.00 - - SQ. - 1 27.001 27.00 100.00% BPL - - JANV BHUIYAN 222.00, - - SQ. - 24.00 22.08 92.00% BPL W - - MAHINDER 222.00i - - SO. - 24.00 22.46 93.60% BPL - JASO DEVI 22.0- - SQ - 24.00 22.63 94.30%/ BPL W -__ MD.SULEMAN 222.00 - - Si., - 24.00 23.09- 98.20% BPL - - - MD.LUKMAN 222.00 - - sQ. - 24.00 21.31 88.60% BPL - - - MANDODARI _____ 222.00 - - SO. - 24.00 21.41 89.20% BPL - - - ARUN SAU 210.00 L - 9.00 8.46 94.00b% BPL - - GPAL 210.00 L - 9.00 8.64 98.00% BPL - ____ MD.SULTAN 210.00 L - -- 9.00 7.073 78.10%b BPL - - - BIKASH _______ 210.00 L - -- 9.00 6.76 75.10% BPL - - - BHUPE-NDRA SINGH 210.00 L - - 9.00 6.91 76.80% BPL - - - BEHiARI SINGH 210.00 L - -- 9.00 7.10 78.90% BPL - - - MAIFUJUL HAQUE 209.00 - - SQ. - 140.00 114.50 82.00% BPL - - - RAM PD. VISWAKARMA 231.00 - - sQ. - 12.00 10.08 84.00% BPL - - - L SARJU PD. LALA 231 .00 - - SQ. - 112.00 98.56 88.00% BPL - - - ___ GUPTESWAR MISHRA 231.00 - - SQ. - 192.00 147.84 77.00% BPL - - - ___ PUJAN DAS 224.00 - - SQ. - 40.00 35.60 89.00% BPL - - - ___ USMAN MIYAN 222.00 'I-SQ. - 24.001 20.95 87.30%/ BPL - - - SUMTIBHLUYAN 222.00 SQ. 24:00 21:17 88.20% BPL W___ MUAJNP BHUIYAN 222.00 - So. - 24.00 22.087 92.30%" BPL -- j.SURESH YADAV 235.00 L - 0.00 0.00 93.00% BPL - - - SUDAMA SINGH ___ 3.0L - -- 0.00 0.00- ~950% PL - - - __ CHENAR DEV YADAV 235.00 L - -- 20.00 19.74 98.70%/ BPL - - - GAYA PD. CHAURASIA 235.00 L - 24.001 19.22 80.10% BPL -- .;RAM CHARIT PD. YADAV 235.00 L - - 1.-1 144.001 121.25 84.20% BPL - - -___ SHIV PD. YADAV 23_0______ 6-01562 89.30% BPL - LEGEND jT.H ITITLE HOLDER IBPL BELOW POVERTY UNE _______________IEN. : lENCROACHER WOMEN_ _________________SQ. __ SQUATTER _____SC SCHEDULED CASTE 1TE.:1 EN NT ST ... SCKEDULED TRIBE SDCPAFS PAC%AGE.A ORG.XIaRESWEN7AL a2i page N@.+ I(, ANNEXURE-4.7 A PROJECT DISPLACED FAMrLtES - RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL STRUCTURE: PACKAGE -A NAME CHAINAGE T.H.|EN. |SQ.|TE|TOTAL ILOST %AGE BPL I W - SC |sr OTHERS I I I I I IAREA M2 |AREA M' I I LI SADHU CHOWDHURY 185.00 - ISQ. - 270.00 239.22 88.60% - _ MQ.KALAM 186.00 - _ SQ. - 25.00 21.08 84.30% -_ _ ST M.HALIM 186.00 - sQ. _ 9.60_ 76.70 85.60% - - -_ _ - I ABDUL MANNAN-- 157.00 _ - SO. - i78.50 i40.68 78.80% - GULAM RASUL 186.00 _ _ S. _ 168.00 133.73 79.60% - _ _ _ MD.FAKRUDDIN AHMED 208.00 SQ. - 304.00 236.21 77.70% - KRISHNADEO PD.GUPTA 233.00 _ _ SQ. - 300.00 300.00 100.00% - CHANDRABAVAN GUPTA 233.00 - _ SQ. - 1728.00C 1728.00 100.00% - MEHRUNNISHA 232i00 - -_ SQ. - 63.00 48.38 76.80% _ - GANURI SAW 233.00 - - SQ. - 93.00 82.96 89.20% _ _ ARUN PD.GUPTA 233.00 -_ _ S. 7 ?0.00 62.30 89.00% _ _ _ R.K.GUPTA 23400 L. L_. - - - 10.00 152.28 84.60% . . _ - BASUDEO PD.KESRI - 235.00 _ - SQ. - 68.00 56.63 85.80% _ W _ - 3 LEGEND T.H . TITLE HOLDER BPL BELOW POVERTY LINE EN. T ENCROACHER WOMEN SO. . SQUATTERI SC : SCHEDULED CASTE _r _ TE. : TENANT 1 ST ISCHEDULED TRIBE s4. ' KPP PAMEA R I ANNEXURE - 4.8 A PROJECT DISPLACED FAMILIES: COMMERCIAL STRUCTURE : PACKAGE -A NAME CHAINAGE T.H. EN. SQ. TE TOTAL LOST %sAGE 8PL W SC ST OTHERS AREAM2 AREA M' _ BINAY KUMAR SINGH 185 00 - _ SQ. _ 117.00 105.53 90.20% _ _ _ SURENDRA SINGHi 207.00 - _ SQ. - 285.00 222.59j 78.10% - _ _ _ ,§ WARISHB SiMA 209.00 _ SQ. _ __ 8050 862.63 77.80% BPL _ _ _ i - MD.MUSTAQUE 210.00 L _ _ 78.00 78.00 0.00% - - - - _____ MAHADEO PD. 210.00 L _ _ 78.00 78.00 100.00% - _ _ _ RUSTAM 210.00 L _ _ _ 6.00 6.00 100.00% - _ _ _ R.P.SINGH 210.00 L - _ _ 9.00 8.29 92.10% - _ _ _ PAPPU KR. 210.00 L _ _ 30.00 28.95 96.50% - - RAGHU PD. 210.00 L _ _ 10.50 8.62 82.10% BPL _ - SHRI NIWAS SINGH 210.00 L - _ 54.00 41.31 76.50% _ _ RADHA THAKUR 210.00 L _ _ 10.50 9.25 88.10% _ W _ _ BIHARI SHAH 210.00 L _ _ 10.50 10.08 96.00% _ _ _ LAL DEVI 210.00 L _ _ 12.25 9.57 78.10% _ W VIJAY PRATAP 210.00 L _ 9.00 7.30 81.10% _ KARU YADAV 244.00 _ _ SQ. 60.00 50.76 84.60% _ _ _ LEGEND T.H TITLE HOLDER ____ BPL _ BELOW POVERTY LINE __ _ EN. : ENCROACHER W : WOMEN 1 _ ________________ -SQ. SQUATTER | SC SCHEDULED CASTE TE. TENANT I ST : SCHEDULED TRIBE = _ __ _ ._ -_ i I_ L O I' _ WP ACCG. R.l .Pg ek1 ANNEXURE-4.1 C PACKAGE - VC THE DETAILS OF AFFECTED FAMILIES LOOSING AGRICULTURAL LAND FOR REALIGNMENT/ BYE-PASS IS NOT AVAILABLE AT PRESENT (THE LAND ACQUISITION PLAN HAS BEEN PREPARED AND SUBMITTED ! TO LAO FOR VERIFICATION) r L ii.. .- I :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4~ ANNEXURE -.4.2 C PROJECT AFFACTED FAMILIES - RESIDENTIAL STRUCTURE PACKAGE -C SL INAME LH. EN O IT TOTAL . LOST I M6GE I BPL I1W ISC ST 1OTHIERS No. j AREA M jARA'I jI 1 BHUNESWAR MAHATO -- 40.68 7.12 17.50% BPL -- 2 OWARIKA NAY.AK L 24.00 1.451.00%~ - 3 IIUDHUN NAYAK L - - 42.00 s.-25 12i.50% - - - - -4 IUAML)ULAII IHAVII)AS L MM- 035 31.00 00.00% DF'L - SC S UDHAN NAYAK L - - - 480.00 52.80 11.0% - - - - ___ 6 SAKHI DAS L - - 112.50 31.50 28.00% BPL W SC 7TS~AXHI RWAV DAS L - - - 140.00 77.56 55.40% - - SC - 8 JITN RAV DASL - - - 140.00 45.08 32.20% - - SC - 9 P.AJ BEKARI OAS L - - - 204.00 33.86 16.60% - SC 10 RAMUN DAS- EN - - 87.50 28.25 30.00% - - SC - 1 1 LALDHA6RI RAVDAS - - SO. I I108.00 68.10 61.20% - - SC - * 12 LUKAN RAVIDAS - so. - 1.00 45.38 56.00% - - SC - 13 SAGLAL DAS EN -. - 46.50 18.60 40.00% BPL SC- 141BADRI RAM- - so. - 123.50 96.45, 78.10% - - SC - 15 UMESWAR SONEKAR L - - - 6 8.25 27.981 410% - - - ta 16MAHAIR SAW LI - - - 75.00 43.50 58.00% -- UM 17 TETARI MUSMAT L - ~37.60 7.52 18.90% 18 BISHUJN SKAW L - 37.50 15.75 42.00% -- 19 CHAMAN THKWUR L - 1 07.75 45.21 44.00% -- 20SHIM MUSHAR L - -- 104.00 48.90 45.10% -- 21 GANGIA MAUSMAkT L. - - - 39.00 25.43 85.20% - - - - 22 CHARITRA SHARMA L. - 24.00 2.64 11.00% -- 23 SAHIUDRIDEVI L - - - 110.00 11.00 10.00% - - - - 24_ JIBLAL__AH_ L I - 70.00 48.78 68.80% - - SC - DAN PU-SOHARSAWN L - __- 030.00 132.66 40.20% -- 20MO. BOULL BAKSH MIYVAN - L - - - 49.50 34.70 -70.10i - - 27 MD.lHRAYALL - - - 32.00 9.68 30.20% - - - 261MO.RIYASAT ANSARI L - - - 38.50 1.54 4.00% SPL 29 SHARDA DEVI L - - 110.55 94.63 65.60% -- - 30 PRADIP PRASAD GUPTA L - - - _ 45.50 - 8.42 -16.50% - -- -31 BANDHU) TH4AKUR- -- SQ.l- - 680.00 38.42 60.70% 32 UDAY SINGH EN - - 15.00 15.30 10.00% - - - 33 MANORAMA-DEVIsQ. I_ 35840d 239.41 -68% .- 34CHOTAN THAKUR - EN -I - 264.00 113.52 43.00% - 35 GIROHARI THIAKUR - - so. I- 94.50 51.98 55.00% - - - - 38 HAMLA DEVI EN - - 56.00 7.17 1l.60% BPL W - - 37 PR.ASADI KUMKAR L - - - 45.00 7.25 16.10% - - - - 38 KUNJSEHARti SAH L - - - 48.00 8.401 17.50% BPL - - 40 PRASADI- ENDAS- 390.00 158.781 40.20% - - _________ ~~~- EN - - 38.00 3.24 9.00% BPL - SC - 41BIDESHI OAS - EN - - 32.00 2.2 70%DL W SC - 42 KISUN RAVI DAS - - so. - 278-00 175.8 63.50 SC- - 43 DAUD AU L - - - 192.00 85.44 -44.50 - 44 AZAMANSARIL - - 180.00 104.40 58.00% -- ___ L - - - 40.00~~~~__pp 11.20Ao -26.00% - - - 47_ DA L - - - 15.00 2.69 17.20% SPL - SC - 47 AGDISH PRASAD DAs L A - .5.50 14.06 309% BPL - SC - - L 49 KAILU RAVI DAS L - - - 24.50 2.47101% BPL - SC - 50 SURESH PRASAD L - - - 31.5-0 1l7.55 65570% BPL - - 51 SUBWPRASADL I- - - 196.00 61.15 31.20% - - 52 AGHU SAWLI. - - - 88.00 28.16 32.00% - - 53TEKLAL SAW LI- - - 96.00 56.841 59.00% - - - - ___ 55 LAKHAN LAL MENTA LI - 1 294.00 231.971 78.90 - - - - __ 56 BR LAL ANDALLI - - - 300.00 14.401 4.80% - 57 PRAYAG MANDAL LI - - - 31.80 12.431 39.10% - - - 58 N.LAL MEKTA LI-3.0 21 .0 59 GULL MEKTAL - - - 42.00 18.801 40.00% - - - 60 TEKLAL MEHTA- L 22.50 15.03 66.80% - - - - GiBAHADUR MEHTA L 32.00 5.218.20%- - - - - 62_RAMI_MEHTA_ I - - - 261.25 23 .0 63 LAKHAN RANA___________ L I -- 104.00 62.40 60.00% - 65 VINOD MIST-P- - 105.00 30.14 287% - - - - 65 ViNOD MISTRI ~ ~ ~~LI- - - 75.00 12.38 16.50% DPL - - 66 iGOPI MISTRI L t- - 6.00 7.68 12.80% BPL - - - 67 _ANKN LA L_______ I - 40.00 11.I68 _9.20% _SPI -9 BAWiISTRI LI - - - 90.00 56.97 63.0 BPL - - - 69 ANANDA MISTRI L - - - 120 1.45 12.10% BPL I- - - _ _ 70 MAHESH PRASAD L - - - 32.00 3.74 11.70% DPIT - - - 71 MUSARAK SEIK - L 96.00 29.47 30.70% BPL I 72 TALEM ANSAML - - - 140.00 17.92 12.80% BPL. - 73 NANKU PO. SWARNKAR L - - 50 79 5.0 P IL - - 40.00 2.24 5.60% BPIL _ 75 BHOLA BIND LI - - - 64.00 26.18 40.90% BPI 7 .. P. IKRISt!NA BIND L - - - 48.00 2.304.0 BL - - - __ NATNI_SAW L - - - 48.00 _ 4.32 9.00% BPI - - - -.78 LAKE __AW __ L - - - 15.00 9.15 61.00% DPIi - - - 79 UMESH MISHRA L - - 10.0 -9.27 92.70%i DP - - 60 GANE~MSHR L 18.00 7.74 4300 PL - 8IICHUJNI LAL L - - - 120.00 13.211.0 P 821RISHNA PD.JAISWAL L - 50 .5Sh.O PL - IJPAPS PACYA"O.C OA@JOS A SL. INAME, TMJEN.jQ. C.ITE .,TOTAL. LOST %AGE BLS T OHR NO. - j__AREAM' - ARE-AM2 B_3_IKRISHNA PO, L~ -120.00 834 84 IMULCFHAND PD. L - - - 120.00 57.241 47.70%A BPL __ 85 ISAMBHULAL. SAU L - - 90.00 7.47 8.30% BPL - - 861PRAOEEP L - - - 50.00 5.50 11.00% BPL - - - 87 ASHOKE PM ~ L - - - 50.00 24.25 48.50% BPL - - - 88 SURESH PD. _ _- . - L_ - 36.00 21.67 _60.20h _BPL -- 69 AHIMED ANSARI L - - - 98.001 13.44 14.00% BPL - - - 90 MUNI SAU - -L 48.00 21.12 44.00% BPL W - - 91 MASSID ~L - - - 230.00 28.29 12.30% BPL - - - 92 RAJ KFR GUPTA L 18.00 3.02 16.80% BPL - - - 93IJAI PRA.KASH GUPTA L 15.00, 7.62 50.80% BPL - - - 94 MAH4ENDRA PD. L - 40.00 18.00 45.00% BPL - - 95 NANA CHANDL I - - - 30.00 5.10 17.00% BPL ___ 96 SANJAY KR.L - - - 1 15.00 14.34 95.60% BPL - - - 97 RAGHU DEV - - - 24.00 9.84.4 41.00% D PI L Z 95 SURESH KF L -- - 24.00 12.721 53.00% BPL -- 99___KAMAL _____SAU___L - - - 1 15.00 1.80 12.00% BPL - - 100 RAJENDRA PD. I - - 12.00 4.60 40.00% _BPL z..- 101 RAJEN PD. I - 15.00 2.36 15.70% DPI - 102 MOHAN PD. - I - 20.00 7.96 39.60% DPIL __ 103 UTAN PD.- - - 24.00 15.17 63.20% BPL -- 104 SATITANAND PO. - - 24.00 4.01 16.70% BPL - 105 BIRENDRA PD. GUPTA -L -- 3.0 1.63.0 P 106!RAJENORA PD. -L - 84.00 15.04 17.90% DPIL 107 BANSI JAISWAL -L - . 20.00 3.601 16.00% BPL - - - BADRI PC). L I - - 35.00 24.40 69.70% BPL - - - 09MAHENDRA PD.GUPTA L 120.00 46.20 3a.50% DPIL 10KHERU SONAR L - - - 100.00 6.60 6.80% BPIL Ill PAIRO MAHATO L - - - 25.00 16.46 65.90% DPIL 12VLIAY PD. GUPTA L I I - - 39.00 -15.21 -39.00% BPIL 113 BHUNESHAR MISTRI L I - 44.00 35.07 79.70% BPL - - - 114 BIRM SAWI I 44.00 26.64 61.00% BPL 1 15 DINDU BHUSHAN LAL L 77.00 30.95 40.20% BPL - - - I 18 VIJAY PD. L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. - 10.00 1.70 17.0 P 117 KARU PD. SAW L 300.00 56.70 18.90% BPL 118 VIDYASAGAR PO. L - - - 13.50 5.81 43.00% BPL - - - 1 19 MANOJ KF.CHOWRASIA L - - - 18.00 1240 68.90% BPL 120 SAMSUNOER PO. L - - 40.00 8.04 20.10% DPIL 12LA LLP.L I 60.00 114.58 24.30% DPIL 122 PREM KRLCHOWVRASLA L 198.00 41.58 21.00% DPL __ 123 KAPIL DEV PD. I - - - 48.00 16.32 34.00% DPL - - - 124 LiANGAL- SAU160.0 108.84 67.90% DPIL 1. 15SITARAM SHAGAT L - - - 5.0 12_38% DpL - - - 120 BINA DEVI L~~~~~~~~~~~ - - 54.00 8.91 16.50% BPI 127 HARLAL SAU L 24.00 4.27 17.60% BPL - - - 128 MAHENDRA SAU L - - - 24.00 14A0 60.00% DPI - - - 129 SUKDEVYADAV L - - - 268.00 106.56 37.00% BPIL __ 130 OR. JIAYSHREE SKARMA L - - 1 48.00 40.58 84.50% DPIL 131 NAThUN PO. L - - - 35.00 2.91 8.30% DPL - - - 32_ TEKO _____YA____AV - - - 48.00 12.96 27.00% BPIL 133 iWL-ASH SAU L - 96.00 63-36 66.00% DPIL 134 KURBAN MIYAN L - 16.00 1.44 9.00% BPL 135 SUKAR REWA SAU L - - - 60.00 36.48 60.80% DPIL __ 136 SHANKAR MAJIATO LI - - 7.0 7.91 11.50%~ DPIL__ 137 DAIDVA MAHATO ~~~L I- I 60.00 17.70_20.50% DPIL 138 ISWAR MAKATO - - so. - 150 10.49 89.90% DPL - - L. 139 GOURI VISWAKARMA L - - - 00-00 .32.24 40.30% DPI W - - 1140 KAIASR DEVI L - -- 97.50 11.70__12.00% _DPL W - - 141 SAR;Uu D'HAG-A~T -I - -- 120.00 8.68.180% DPI - - - 142 ANANTA BHAGAT L - -- 64-00 26.56 41.50% BPL - - - 143 MOHON BHAGAT I - - - 64.00 .44.80 '70.00% DPI - - - 144 GANESH PD. YADAV L - - - 96.00 12.10 12.60% DPI - - - 1451SASUNDA SAUI - - - 25.00 4.68 19.50% DPI - - - 148 NANDU SAU - -I- 58.00 24.84 44.00% DPI - - - 147 MAGEWAR SAUL - - - 350.00 350.00 100.00% DPI - - - ___ 148 OM PRAKASH BARNWAL. L - - - 45.00 4.6-4 1.0 P L - 28.00 19.38 71.00% DPIL 150 KEDAN MIYAN L - 20.00 6.72 -33.60% DPIL 151 RAMLAL SWARNKAR L - - - 16.00 1.79 1-1.20% DPIL 152 RAJ KR. RAWAK L 21.00 2.54 12.10% DPIL 153 RAM Cm. SA - - - 12.00 7.20 60.00% DPIL 154 DADRUDDIN KKAN L - - - 32.00 10.88 34.00% DPIL K 155 DAL.ESHWARTKAKUR L - 12.00 12.00 100.00% DPI - - - 116 SAU SHEIKH- - so. - *i17-0 117.00 100.00% DPI - - - 1571MAHENORA SAU - EN - - 91.00 32.31 35.50% DPI - - - 1581TILAK CH. MAHiATO - ENI- - 30.00 5.10 17.00% DPI - - - 1591CHINTA MONI MAFHATO L - 48.00 -9.07 18.90% DP I - - - 160 RAM CHARA MAHATO -- 60 19 9.0 P __ _A l__ ___________U _ F!_____ ____L ______ __ 21.95 3__ 20 __BP______- 161 AIKU PANOIT I - -~~~ - 48.001 9.12 19.00%_PI - - - ___ 162 BALDEV PANDIT L - 48.0 28.3 2 -59.600% _DPI - - - 163 ogVKI pD.- bHArAT L - 2.00 6.30 -I-00 DPI 164 LAKSHMI 8HAGAT L - - - 35.00 34.48 98.50% DPL W - - 165 BALESUWAR BKAGAT I - - - 98.00 35.26 36.00% DPIL - - 166 MANKI BHAGAT LL - 12.00 1.2O~0 0% i w - - 1671SAMSUDDINANSARI I L I - 12.001 7.261 60.50% DPIL .JWAPJ PA.CK(A@t4 OAAS SL NE T.Jt IEN. ~So. ITE ITOTAL .ILOST %G DP. W S ST OTHERS NO. INAME IAREA M JAREA M %AG I BP I j C S 168 1RA& THAKUR I. L 25.00! 10.00! 40.00%! DPIL -4 * 169 SURESH RAJAK L - 28.00' 252 90.00% DPI. 171 HANIF ANSARI L - 250 14 4.0% BPI. - 172 GOURI SHANKAR PD. BHAGA:T L . - 70.00 446.8 63.80% BPL - - *73 ISWAR BH4ACAT __ L - - 24.00 0.50 2.10% DPL. - _ 174 JANKI KUMAR -I 225.00 103.28 45.90% BPL * 175 S.K.OJlFA L 231.00 41.12 17.80%A DPL 178 BASANT KR. GUPTA L 210.00 32.13 15.30% DPIL 177 SH(AKTI KR. JAIN L 18.00 1 1.65 64.70% BPL -___ 178 KHIRAMON MISTRI .L. 6.25, D.28 4.50% DPL 179 GIRUJA BHAGAT L. - 120.00 42.72 35.60% DPI.L 160 KARAM SHAU- -L 144.00 8.79 6.80% - - - - 1811MUNSHI SHAU L - - - 140.00 127.40 91.00% - - - - 1822 BII.TU LAA . 72.25 47.69 66.00%1 - I ~ - * 183 LATNI DOMIN L - - - 234.00 18.02 7.70% - - SC - 1941ISMALANSARI - - - 54.00 1955S 38.20% - - - - 1851ROSHAN KH4AN L - - - 208.00, 18.64 8.00% - - - - 1361MD. ATTAR LI - - - 72.00 6.55 9.10% LP - ST 187 LKMAN AW LI. - - - 93.50 65.17 69.70% - - - - 186 OHAI.U SAW - - - 16.00 6.37 39.80% - - - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~LI -1.O .3 9.0 189 HIRIYA MAUSMAT 22 -50.00 63.23 2.10%. - - - - 10RAMDEO SHAU L - - - 22.0 32 2.0_ 19BALESHWARI MAFIATO L I - - 54.00 35.75 68.20% - - - - I. 9290H4 MISTRI - - - 19.00. 6.42 33.80% - - - - - -193 VEKI.LAL.VISH'WAKIAR.MA L - - - 120.00 21.60 18.00% - - SC 194 VISHWANATH SINGH L - 90.00 55.08 61.20% - - - - 195 Mo. SHAMSUDOIN L. - - 0 6.78 12.10% - - SC 196 RAJ KUMAR SAU L - - - 99.00 20.70 3.0 - - - - 197 NAGO L~~ - - 45.00 7.25 16.10% - - - 19B VLIATHAKUR - - - 20.00 2.22 11.10% - - - - ___ 19 IRDHARI THAKUR L - - I 1810.00 125.12 69.90% - - - - 200 MAHABIR THAKUR L. - - 180.00 68.94 -38.30% - - - - 231 BMIM SAUL - - 4 0.00 24.60 12.00% - - - 203 SAU ~ ~ I - - - 81.00 56.70 70.00% - - - - 204 SANJAY KR. - - - 25.00 1.73 6.90% DPI. - - 2051KAN"IND LI. - - - 120.00 11.40 9.50% DPI. - - 2061TULSISAWL - - - 72.00 35.71 49.60% DPI. - - 2071PRAHAD PD. - - - 15.00 1.2 8.10% DPI.L - - 208 VINOD SAW L - -- 15.00 9.15 61.00% DPI. - - - L 209 SR.INATH SAW L. - - 15.00 8.30 42.00% DPL. - 210 KRISHNA PD. L. - - 25.00 2.88 11.50% DP I. 211 DOTU MtSTPI L - -- 30.00 13.69 12.30% DPLI. 212 VLIAYSHARMA L - - - 30.00 13.20 44.00% DI 213 PAPIK. - - - 16.00 9.93 66820%DP - - - 214 KAMRUL______A L - - - 24.00 3.84 16.00% BI 215 MARSINGH4 PD. L - - - 0.00 0.00 7.00% DPI.L 21-d6 OPM.P. L_ I 30-00 13150 :450% DI& __ 217 SNTOSMSAWLI. - - - 65.00 59.60 02.00% DP I. 219 RtijrrKR. LI. - 8.00 5.44 68.00 SP I. 219 SUDWR Kit L ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I. - - - 12-00 1.02a L.0%DI 220__RAMA__SAW L - - - 750 31.50 42.00%DP - - - 221 AARNAT PD.'L - - 6.00 5.82 9.0 P I. 22RAMAYTVAR IIALWAI L - - - 24.00 2.14 6.90% DP. - 23SABIR AH4MED L. - 24.00 13.9 55.80% DPI.L -224 CMTIH.A ---30 00 12.54416% PI - - - 225 JUAHU SAW- - - 30.001 3.30 11.00 DPI. - 226 JAIPRAKASH PD.__ L 10.00 .6 16.90% DPI. - 227 PRASHU DAVAL GUPTA L I - - 24.00 7.01 29.20% DPI. - 228. SANTOSH MAN GUPTA L I - - -1.00 60.06 66.00% DPI. - 229 LALLIU PD. GUPTA LI. 96.00 9.12 - 9.50% DPI.L 230 KOTA SAW LI. - - 96.00 28.90 30.10% DP. 231 NRJAN D. LI. - -0 .00 0.78 8.70%1 DP.L 22MANOJ KR. I. - I 9.00 2.55 211.30% DPI. SANJAY KP. L ~~~~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~I. - - - 180 12.24 68a.00 DPI. 234 __A__AY__KR.__ L I. - - - 1.o 7.56 75.60% DPI. - 235 PAKASHKFL LI. - 10.00 4.28 42.80% DPI.L 236 SURENDRA KR GUPTAL I. - - - 3I.00 5.41 18.90% DPI.L 237 SHIV SHANKAR PD. I. - - - 24.00 '10.37 43.20% DPI. - 238 SURESH PD. LI. - - - 30.00 20.76 69.20% DPI. T- - 2391 DRU KISHORE PD. LI. - - - 12.00 1.94 16.20% DP.- - 240 DHAIRO MAI4ATO I. - - - ~~~~~~65.00 7.74 11.90% DP.L 241 BIRENDRA KR. SAWL I. - - - 24.0 9.24 38.50% DPI. - - - 242 RAMJI GUPTA. - - - 65.00 6.63 10.20% -DPI.- - - 243 N4ARESH PD. L- - - 18.00 12.74 To0-a0% DPI. - - 244 ARViNO PD.- L - - - 24.00 9.48 39.50% DPI. - - - 245 N4AVIN PD. I. - - - 24.00 2.30 9.60% DPI. - - - 2461ANII. PD. L - - I- 24.00, 2.04 SO5% DP. - - - 247 GAURI SHANKAR I.~ ~ - - - 31.50 9.54 3030 SPI. - - - 248 NARAYAN SAW I. - - - 31.50 21.S 68.30% _BPL- 249 CWOTAN SAW I. - - - 7.00 0.5 7.50% DPIL 250 RAMA SHANKAR PD. BHAGAT 1 L __0.00 16.4 41.60 _ PI. - 251 TALEBER SAW L_ _ 24.00 1.2 5.00% DPI L ___ 252 DAAH GUPTA I. LSt 1.18.6%DI ,OAPAS PAO'ACE.C @O.a.S SL NAME IT.H. JEN. r0. ITE JTOTAL ]LOST M GE BPL W SC ST OTHER NO. AREA M1 XR6A MA A_ . - . 2_3iTRIBHUBAN PD. L 18.001 11.921 66.20°l BPL - _ _ 25.4INIRAJ KR- L _ - 25.00 0.63 2.50% BPL _ _ 25 ISUKHDEV PD. L _ _ _ 30.00 3.30 11.00%D BPL _ _ _ 256|SEVA RAJAK L _ _ _ 18.00 8.26 45.90% BPL - _ _ 257 GHANASHAMTTHAKUR L _ _ 12.00 1.46 12.20% BPL - _ _ 258 KEDAR SAW L- _ _ 90.00 80.39 67.10% BPL - _ _ 250D1 ITU KILAN L _ _ _ 20.00 12.00 03.00% DPL _ _ _ 260 DURGA PD. CHAURASIA L _ _ _ 20.00 14.04 70.20% DPI. L _ = 281 NARAYAN SAW L - - - 14.00 4.27 30.50% BPL _ 262 OM PRAKASH GUPTA L7 - _ _ 48.00 4.27 8.90% BPL _ _ _ 263 HAIDER ANSARI L - - _ 0.00 0.00 29.00% BPL _ _ _ 264 JAIDALI MIYAN L - - _ 0.00 0.00 3.50% BPL - _ _ 265 CHETAN SAW L - - - 0.00 0.00 55.80% BPL _ _ _ 266 CHARKU THAKUR L - _ _ 0.00 0.00 28.90% PPL _ _ _ 267 SUKLAL THAKUR L _ _ _ 0.00 0.00 4.50% BPL _ _ _ 268 BIRENDRA SINGH BARNWAL _ EN 0.00 0.00 27.00%D BPL _ _ _ 269 JITENDRA BARNWAL - SO. _ O.O 0.00 100.00% BPL _ _ _ 270 PRAISH BARNWAL L _- - 0.00 0.00 100.00% BPL _ _ _ a 271 SITARAM MAINDAL L _- - 0.00 0.00 26.00% DPL _ _ _ 272 BHIM MANDAL L - - 0.00 0.00 15.50% BPL _ _ _ L~ i 273 RAMESHWAR PD. L - - - 180.00 54.36 30.20% PPL _ - 274 ASUDEO MAHATO L _ - _ 0.00 0.0 28.90% DPL _ 275 NAGESHWAR L _4 I _ _.0t0 12A4 31.00% DPL - . 27t OHOL.AMAHATO L _ - _6.00 _3841 6820S BPL _ _ - 277 BIBI SOBHRA L. 8 _ - 64.00 10.58 18.50% SPL W 278 JAMRUDDIN ANSARI L - - - 12.00 4.04 33.70% BPL - - 9 DUKHANANSARI L - - - 60.00 6.60 11.00% BPL - - _ MD.CHOTTU L _.- - 42.00 9.58 22.80% BPL - - 1 281 I4IZAMUDDIN L - - - 24.00 14.16 59.00% BPL - - 282 MURU PD. L - - - 12.25 1.47 12.00% DPL - 28IMATHUR PD. L - - 1225 3.90 31.80% DPL - _ _ 284 MAHESHWAR DAS - EN - 130.0 11.31 &.70% _ 285 MANOHAR RAMANIK - EN - - 3D.0I t4.29 39.70% PL 286 LATO MAHATO - - SO. - 72.0 45.5 - 267 SURENDRA KR. MAHATO - - So. - 60.00 47.10 78.S0% DPL _ _ _ 288 RAGHU NATH RAWANI - EN - - 176.00 13.20 7.50% DPL. - - - E . 289 SITARAM RAWANI - EN - - 132.00 S8.89 43.10% DPL _ _ 290 LAKHAN RAWANI - EN - - 168.00 27.22 16.20% BPL. - - - 291 SHIV CHARAN RAWANI __ __ SQ. __ S._44 4tO P 291 HIV KARN RAANI- - so. - 84.00 54.431 64.80% DPI. - - - 292 UKIL RAWANI - EN _ 396.00 165.13 41.70% DPL - - - 2r MD.USMAN - EN 198.00 32.67 18.50% BPL. - - - LEGEI_ II_ TITLE HOLDER BPL | : BELOU POVERTY UNE_ I _____________I_ _I :JENCROACHER I W : WOMEN 7 I-_ISQUATTER I I SC | : SCHEDULED CASTE I_ TENANT I I ST |_: SCHEDULED TRIBE _ _ F, SDPAFS PA4CAAGrC RORGA ., . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -. ANNEXURE . 4.3 C PROJECT AFFACTED-FAMILIES - RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL STRUCTURE PACKAGE -C SL _ NAME jT.H.E. ISQ. ITE ITOTAL ILOST M2/AGE BPL W SC ST I OTHER! NO. I 1....i IARE-A M2 AREA M 1 HKARIHAR PRASAD SWARNAKAR - EN - - 109.251 16.72 15.30% - - - 21KRISHNA PRASAD BARNWAL L - - 48.75 5.36 1 1.00%/ - - - - 31 BALDEV LAL L - 140.00 84.70 60.50% - - - - * 4~~BHUNESWARSH~AW L - - - 110.00 15.40 14.00%/ - - - - 51ASDV KAI - - - 112.00 13.44 12.00% - - 61TILESWAR SHAW L - - - 32.00 15.36, 48.00% - W - - 71MADHUStiAW - - - 1143.00 13.011 9.10% - - - - 81 RA KISU SAW - - - 225.00 65.70 29.20% - - - 9 RAGHU PRASAD GUPTA L - - - 70.35 3.52 5.00% -- 10 SANKAR PRASAD L - - - 10.50 0.26 2.50% -- I11 JAGDISH PRASAD GUPTA L - - - 210.00 152.25 72.50%/ -- 12 MD. ALI L - - - 66.00 39.60 60.00% - - - - 13 PURAN SAW L - - - 40.00 16.00. 40.00% - - 14 BODHI THAKUR ___ EN_ - 187.50 79.311 42.30% -- 15 TULSI THAKUR - EN - - 82.50 9.08 -11.00% -- 16 CHOTI THAKUR - - so. - 21.00 18.751 8.3o% -- 17 KHUBLALTHAKUR L - - - 224.00 110.21 49.20% - - - -___ 18 KUSALAY DEVI L - - - 16.00 11.25 70.30% - W - - 1-9 GITESWAR MAHATO L - - - 132.00 71.68 54.30% -- * 20 KARULAL BARN WAL. L - - - 192.00 23.04 12.00% -- 21 BHUNESWAR PRA4SAD GUPTA L - 156.00 124 8.% 22 SOBHRAN PD.SAW L - - - 750.00 72.00 9.60% - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~75.0 2.0.9.0 23 GAYANI MEHTA L 352.00 29.921 85o% - IW - 24 BODHAN SKARMA L - 4.00 55.441 66.00% -- 25 BHOLA SAW L - - - 40.00 16.081 40.20% BPL - -26 DEGAN SAW L - - - 364.00 58.24 16.00%4 - 12 27 SHOLA PO. L - - - 110.00 3.03.0 28 BH-IM MAHATO L - - - 71.50 42.97 60.10% - - - - _ _ 29 ___JANKI___RAJAK_ L - - - 76.00 6.99 9.20% - - SC 30 RAGHUNATH PD. GUPTA L - - 306.00 135.5 44.30% - - - LEglND ~ ~ : TITLE HOLDER BPL. _ BELOW P URl UE ____________________ ~ ENCROACHER W_ OMN_ ___________________ : -SQ3UATTER __ C SCHEDULED CASTE _____________________ TEATST -SCHEDULED TRIBE * aPPAPS PACFC4OE.C ORAU.RL&AROSf.aO.-4 ANNEXURE - 4.4 C PROJECT AFFACTED FAMILIES - COMMERCIAL STRUCTURE: PACKAGE -C SL INAME IT.H. IEN. ISQ. TE TOTAL LOST %AGE BPL 1 W [ SC ST | OTHERS NO. _ AREA M- |ARE M | I - 1 IGANPAT SHAW L _ _ - 100.10 26.03 26.00% - _ _ _ 21NARSHINGH LAL L _ _ _ 13.00 2.08 16.00% - _ _ _ 3 KHUBLALI SHAU L _ _ _ 17.50 14.21 81.20% BPL _ _ _ 4 TEKLAL YADAV L - _ 47.50 3.33 7.00% - _ _ _ 5 KAILASH SHAW L - - - 100.00 30.10 30.10% - _ _ _ 6 MONILALANSARI L - - - 28.00 19.32 69.00% - _ _ ST 7 SOMA THAKUR L - - - 8.00 0.64 8.00% _ W _ _ 8 SHIBSHAMBU SINGH L _ _ - 36.75 2.21 6.00% - _ _ _ 9 BARHO SAW L _ _ - 9.00 2.57 28.60% - _ _ _ 101SAKUR L _ _ 210.00 57.12 27.20% - - II1I BUDE MIYAN L _ 48.00 7.68 16.00% - 121 MD. NASIR L _ 36.00 10.08 28.00% - - 13 1 KAILASH MAHTO L _ _ _ 187.00 32.73 17.50% - _ _ _ 14 SURENDRAMAHATO L - - - 135.00 15.12 11.20% - - _ _ 15 RITLAL THAKUR L - _ _ 15.00 4.62 30.80% - - 16 MD. AKHTAR ANSARI L - _ _ 33.00 23.00 69.70f - - 17 SOHRATI MIYAN L - _ _ 48.00 4.32 9.00% _ 18 PARSURAM SINGH L _- - 90.25 43.77 48.50/ _ - 19 MIYAJAN MIYAN L - _ _ 30.00 19.89 66.30% - _ _ 20 BIRENDRA PRASAD BARN L _ - 104.50 94.57 90.50% - - 21 BASUDEO SAW L - 48.00 7.68 16.00% BPL _ - 22 GOURI SANKAR PRASAD L _ _ - 5.67 1.69 29.80% _ L 23 DILAWARANSARI L - - - 12.00 7.40 61.70% BPL _ - 24 MANOHAR RANA L _- - 100.00 38.70 38.70% - 25 RIT LAL SAW L _- - 123.50 10.50 8.50% - I 26 KASIM L - - - 6.00 4.21 70.20% - - 27 KRISHNA LAL MEHTA L - - _ 16.50 1.50 9.10_ - - 28 BHUNESHAR MANDAL - EN - - 88.00 24.02 27.30% - - L . 29 BOUDKA MAHATO - EN - _ 21.00 1.53 7.30% - - 30 BOUDHA MAHATO L _ _ 36.00 '30.06 83.50% - - 311MAHABIRJAIN L _ 96.00 16.32 17.00/ _ - 32 MAHABIR PD. JAIN L _ 16.00 6.37 39.80% - - 33 SHATTU SAW L _ _ _ 36.0 31.50 87.50hK - - - - i 34 JANKI SAW L 14.00 8.89 63.50% - W - - ! 35 EMAL L _ _ _ 112.50 34.31 30.50% - _ _ I 36 BiPAN MAHATO L _ _ 136.00 14.96 11.00% - - 37 MD. MUSTAFA L - - - 68.00 19.04 28.00% BPL _ _ ST m 38 SARAJU SHAH L _ 21.00 3.55 16.90% - - 39 RAJKUMAR SHAH L _ _ _ 42.00 2.60 6.20% - _ _ _ 4OBHAJRAV MAHATO L 50.00 44.55 89.10% _ - LEGEND _ TITLE HOLDER BPL |_:_BELOW POVERITY LINE .________.______ : ENCROACHER W I - WOMEN _ _ I ______I_____ :__ SOUATTER __SC I __ SCHEDULED CASTE I _ TENAT SCHEDULED TRIBE sAdAFS PACKAGE-C ORG.XLSCOMmERcIAL - 1 , ; ! ~~i ; I I IIa ANNEXURE - 4.6 C PACKAGE - VC ,-. THE DETAILS OF DISPLACED FAMILIES LOOSING AGRICULTURAL LAND FOR REALIGNMENT/ BYE-PASS IS NOT AVAILABLE AT PRESENT rn (THE LAND ACQUISITION PLAN HAS BEEN PREPARED AND SUBMITTED K TO LAO FOR VERIFICATION) .F I' ANNEXURE -4.6 C PROJECT DISPLACED FAMILIES - RESIDENTtAL STRUCTURE: PACKAGE -C SL INAME T.H. IEN. TOTAL LOST %*/AGE BPL W SC ST OTHERS NO.T |AREA M' AREA M2 1 BADRI RAM _ _ SQ. - 123.50 96.45 78.10/J - j SC T - _ 2 SHARDADEVI L - - 110.55 94.63 85.60% - - 3 LAKHAN LAL MEHTA L - _ 294.00 231.97 78.90% - - 4 UMESH MISHRA _L__ _ _ 10.00 9.27 92.70% BPL - - _ _ 5 SANJAY KR. L - _ 15.00 14.34 95.60% BPL - _ 6 BHUNESHAR MISTRI L _- - 44.00 35.07 79.70% BPL - - _ 7 DR. JAYSHREE SHARMA L - - 48.00 40.56 84.50% BPL - - _ 8 NAGESWAR SAU .L -- - 350.00 350.00 100.00% BPL - - _ 9 BALESHWARTHAKUR L _ 12.00 12.00 100.00% BPL - -. 10 SALIM SHEIKH _ _ SQ. - 117.00 117.00 100.00°/e BPL _ _ _ 11 LAKSHMI BHAGAT L - 35.00 34.48 98.50% BPL W _ _ 12 SURESH RAJAK L _ - - 28.00 25.20 90.00%e BPL _ _ _ 13 MUNSHI SHAU L - _ 140.00 127.40 91.00% _ _ - 314 SANTOSH SAW L - 8 65.00 59.80 92.00% BPL _ - 7 ~15 AJAY KR. L - - - 10.00 7.56 75f60% BPL _ - 16 DINANATH GUPTA L _ _ - 18.00 15.21 84.50% BPL _ - 17 JITENDRA BARNWAL _ - SQ. - 0.00 0.00 100% PL - - 1i PRAKASH BARNWAL L_ _ _ - - 0.00 o.00l100.00% BPL _ _ _ 19 SURENDRA KR. MAHATO S o sQ. - 60.00 47.101 78.50% BPL I _ _ LEGEND : TITLE HOLDER BPL BELOW POVERTY LINE i; _ .~~~~~~~ ENCROACHER W: WOMEN 7- : SQUATTER | SC SCHEDULED CASTE : TENANT I ST SCHEDULED TRIBEEBE [*.i 1.. CP- SKFPAFS PACICAGE..C ORGXLS.RESJDENnML M2 ANNEXURE -4.7 C ,_ PROJECT DISPLACED FAMILIES - RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL STRUCTURE: PACKAGE -C NAME |T.H. |EN. ISQ. ITE |TOTAL ILOST |AGE BPL W SC ST OTHERS . I I~~~~~ARE-A M' ARE-A SC2 CHOTI THAKUR - -I SQ. I- 21.001 18.751 89.30%1 _ _ _ _ LEGEND - TITLE HOLDER = B fPL BELOW POVERTY LINE = : ENCROACHER W : WOMEN I_ I : SQUATTER SC SCHEDULED CASTE : TENANT ST S CHEDULED TRIBE L B i -I L SXPAPS PACMAGE.C J-&CCOM() 4-2& ANNEXURE _4.8 C PROJECT DISPLACED FAMILIES -COMMERCIAL STRUCTURE: PACKAGE -C NAME IT. IEN. ISQ. ITE |TOTAL LOST I %AGE I SPL W SC ST OTHE; Ij I I | _IAREAM' |AREAM' | KKUBlALI SHAU L - - 17.50 14.21 81.20% BPL _ _ - MIYAJAN MIYAN L - - 30.00 19.89 66.30%° - - - BIRENDRA PRASAD BARNWAI L _ _ 104.50 94.57 90.50% _ - ; QBUDHA MAHATO _L _ _ _ _ 36.00 30.06 83.5D% - BHATTU SAW L _ 36.00 31.50 87.50% - - BHAIRAV MAHATO L I 50.00 44.55 89.10% - _ _ _ - ='~~ I I = LEGEND : TITLE HOLDER BPL I BELOW POVERTY LINE _ ENCROACHER W : WOMEN _ ~~~~~~~: SQUATTER } _SC : SCHEDULED CASTE _ _____ATENANT | ST : SCHEDULED TRIBE - i.. I, alC#AP3 PACIKAOE-C 0AG.Xtj.COMMERCW4 1-.. ANNEXURE4 t V\C I PROJECT AFFACTED FAMILIES: PACKAGE -C SL IINAME ICHAINAGE IT.H. lEN. ISO. ITE ITOTAL I LOST MII%AGE IBPL I W ISC IST I OTHERS Ij I ODHI MA-T________ 321.001 L - - - 389.40; 292.44 75.10% - - - 21 GANPAT SHAW _____ 321.00 L - - - loO.1iOt 2-603 _26.00% - - - 3I8HUNESWARI~~LAHATO . 321.006 - - - -__ 40.68 _7.12 17.50% BPL - - - 4 1OlIUD) M NAYAK 321.00 L - - - 42.00 11.97 28.50% - - - - 5 UWARIKA NAYAK ______ 321.00 L - - - 24.0 12.24 51.00% - - - - 8jB0- - 1UDHU'N NAYAK 321.00 L - - - 42.00 5...f.25 1250 7 RAMDULAR RAVDAS 321 .000 L- 103.50 31.05 30.00% BPL - SC __ 8 BUOHA7NNAYAK 321.001 L - - - 480.00 52.80 1 1.00% - - - - 9 SAXIDs _______ 31.0 L - - - 112.50 31.50 28.020% BPL_ W SC - 10b SAkH_I RAI-DA,S 32 1.001 L - ~140.00. 77.56 55.4% - SC- I I jITAN RAVI DAS 321.00 L - 140.00 45.08 32.20% - SC F- -12 RAJ BEHARI DAS 321.00 L -- 204.00 33.86 16.60% - SC I 14 RAMUNDRAIAS 322.00 - EN - 7.50 26.25 30.00% -SC - 14sLLuDNRI RAAS 322.00~ --iS. - 10. 61 61.20%- _ SC 18 SAGLAL. OAS____ __ 2.0 EN - - 46.50 1!.60 40.00% BPL - SC - 'M 17 GDRFi AM 322.0 - - Sg:. - 13.5 9_.415 78.10% - - SC - 18 HARIARt PRASADSKW RAXR 22.00 EN - 109.25 16.72 15.30% -- 19 UMESWAR SONEA 2.0 6.5 2.8 41.00% - MA__ A___R__SHAW 32.00 L .- 75.00 43.50_800_____ __ _ _____i 21TETARIimusmAT 322.00 L - - - 37.80 7.52 19.90% - - - - 2B ISNUvs i H6 L AW ~ 32 . OL - 37.50 15.75 42.00% - f~ 3KRISHNA PRASAD BARN WAL. 322.00 L - - - 48.75 5.36 11.00% _.?4 MRSHING LAL .00OL - - AM300208 18.00% - - _____BA ____EV ___LAL_____ 22.00 L - - - 140.00 84.70 60.50% - 26 CHAMANTK4X322.00 L V - - - 102.75 45.21 44.00% -- 27 BHUNESWAR SHAW 322OD L_ - - - 110.00 15.40 14.00% - 29 BSUDMMVSHAU 322.00 L - - - 112.00 13.44 12.00% -- 29 BHIM MUSKAR ~~~~~~~~~322.00 L - - - 104.00 48.90 45.10% 30 GANG_A MAUSMAT 322.001 L - I-I - 39.001 25.43 65.20% -- 31_ C___R_TR_sHAR322.00 L - - 24.00 2.84 11.00% -- -32 SAH4UDRIODE 322.00 L .- - - 110.00o 11i.00 -10.0 __ ____i 33 TILESWAR SHAW 331.15 L - - - 32.00 15.36 48.00% - W 34 KHUBAU SHAU331.15 L - - - 17.50 14.21 81.20% BPL - - - F 35 JIBLAL. SAH 331.15 L - - - 70.00 48.7 866.80% - SC - D8 ANUSOHARJ SAW 331.15 LI. - - 330.00 132.664.0 37MAH SHW331.15 L - - - 143.00 13.01 9.10% - - - 38 TEKLALYADAvF -3bo-- __ ___OD 3_ 33L3HSIA .70, _L _- 00.00 30.10 30.10% - - - - 4 !0!MONLAL ANSARI 333.70' L - - 2.0 9.32 69.00% - - - ST 41 SOMA THAXUR 333.70 L 8.00 0.64 8.00% - W - 43 RAM KISUN 338.00 L 225.00 65.70 29.20% - - - 44 RAGHU PRASAD GUPTA 338.00 L I 70351 3.52 5.00% 45 MO. BOULLA BAKSH MIYAN 339.00 1L 49.50 34.70 -70.10% L 48 MOAISHIRAYAL._____ 339.00 1L 32.00 9.6320 - -47 WA.IYASAtANSARI 341.00 L - 3.0 .4 o0% BEP_L - - - 48 SANKAR PRASAD- 10.5 0.2 2.80% - - - - 49 BRHO342.00 L. - - - 90 1 28.60% - - - - 50 J.IGDISH PRASAD GUPTA 342.00 L - - - 210.001 152.2 72.50% - - - - __ _ __ _ __ _ __ _ 34200 L - - 110.55 9 .6 58 % - -.- 52PAIP PRASAD GUPTA 342.00 L - - - 450 8.21.% - - - - 53 SAXkURi - . 12 27.20% - - - - 54 8____M_rYA___ 342.00 L - - - 48.00 7.68 15.00% - - - - WD. Azi ~342.00 1 - - 6.00 38.60 60.00% - - - - 5 MO. NAS_ -342.00 L - - - ___ 36.00 10.08 28.00% 57 SKAILOASIMAHATO 342.00 L - - 32.73 17.50% - - - - __ RITLSURENDR R MAHTO34.0-L135.00 15.12 11.20% - - - 342.00 L - - - 1.0 4.62 30.80% z. .- 60MD. AKHTAR A.NSARI 342.00 L - - - 33.00 23.00 69.70% - - - - 61 SOHRATI MIYAN 342.00 L. - - - 4.0 4.32__9.00% 62 PURA SAW___ 344!.900 L J~0 j6.004.0%. -iA 63 BANH TAU 480 - S.60.00 36.42 60.70% -__ 64 UDAY SINGH 348.00 - EN I 53.00 IS.30 10.00% - - - - __65_MANO __A_A DENA__ 348.00 - -_ SO. - 358.40 23891 66.0% 66 900111 THAKUR 348.00 - ~~~EN - - 187.50 79.31 42.3% - - 67 TULSI THAKUR 34_0__Na25_.0 I II 66 CHOTI THAKUR 348.00 - - So. - 21.0 a1.75 89.30% -- 69 CHOTAN THAKUR 348.00 - EN -o - 264.00 113.52 43.00% - 70 GIRDHAI TKAKUR 348.00 - :- SO. -~ 94.50 5198 $500% .z.- 71 KAMIA DEVI348.00 - EN - 56.00 7.17 12.80% BPI. W- 72 KNULATHAKUR 348.00 1L - 224.00 110.21 49.20% ..z. 73!P= KUMKAR348.00 L - - - 40 .51.0 74 PARSURAM SING 349.00 L - 7 4.25146.10% - 7i KUN__E__ 3S9H001 - -- 1.0 1.257.30 ~~ ~ .. . 357.00 L - - -. ~~~~~~~~~~48.00 8.40~ 117.50% DPL 77 Ki l[O SAI I357.00 - EN - - 300.00 180.78 I40.20% - - - - 78 I'V%SAU LIAS357.00 - EN - - 30.00 3.24k 9.00% DPL - SC - DAS - . 357.00 __ . EN - [132.00 2.241 7.00% API _W SC_ .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...-57.0 2-0 80:KISUN RA_n OAS 357.001 ___ ___3.50% -_____ 8110AUD ALl __ 5.0 I-I- 19.0 8.4 45% - - 82 MIYAJAN MIAi58.00I 1 - 30.001 19.891 66.30% - - - - &WOAFS PACK4GE.4IIJES ISL 1NAME 1CHAINAG~~~~~~E T.I4. EN. ISO. ITE TOTAL 1LOST! %AE ' L IW SC IST 1OTHE-RS N8ARAMTPADT35.0 L - - - 40.00 11.20 28.00% - 851 BIRENDA PRSDBR A 5.0 -104.50G 94.57 90.50% - 86 IBASUDEO SAW ~ 5.0 L -48.00 7.68 16.00% BPL - - - 87 GOURI AIAPRASA j 81.0 L - - 5.67 1.69 29.80% - - - - 88 GtTESWARMAHATO J~381.0 L - - 132.00~ 71.68 5-4.30% - - - 89 HARI DAS ______j 36.0 L is 1.0 2.6.9 17.90% BSPL - SC - 9OJAGOISHPRASADDAS 00 L - - - ~~~~~~~~45.5 14.06 30.90% BPL - SC - 91 IJETHU DAS 36100 L - - 24.00 2.69 11.20% - SC - 921KAILILI RANn OAS 361.00 L 24.50 2.47 10.10% SPL SC -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- 4.0 .7 0.0%BP - S 931SURESH PRASAD 32.00 L 315_7_ 5.D/ P 941SUBHAS PRASAD 322.00 L - ..* 196.00 61.15 31 .20% - O51KARULAL BARN WAL. 322.00 L - 192.00 23.04 12.00% -- 96BHUNESWAR PRASAD GUPTA 322.00 L -- 160 24 .0 __ 971AGHUN SAW 322.00 L 88.00 28.16 32.00%' - 98 ITEKLAL. SAW 322.00 L 96.00 56.64 59.00% - 90 SOBHRAN PD.SAW .. __ 3-2.00 .. I --= - . - 700 7.0 96% _ I0 GAYANIIMEHTA 323.00 L - - 352.00 29.92 8.50% - W - - 101 SIHAM LAL323.00 L - - 480.00 152.72 33.20% - - .1O2 LAKHAN LAL MEHTA 323.00 L - 294.00 231.97 78.90% - - 103 DiLAWtANSARE 32.00 1 - - - 12.01) 7.40 61.70% BPL -- 104 BRLJLAL MANOAL 323.00 L 300.00 14.0 4.80% -- 105 PRAYAG MANtDAL. 323.00 1 - - - 3180 12A3 39.10% - - - - 06BRNORA PD. MAHATO 323.00 L - 27.001 0.54 2.00% BPL - - 1071N.LAI-MEKT23.00 323- - 38.50 2.31 6.00% - - - - 108 GULLU MEHTA 32.00 L - - - 42.00 16.80 40.00% - - - - 1 09 TEKLAL MENHTA 324.00 L 22.50 15.031 66.80% - - - 110 BAI4ADURMEHTA__ _324.00 _L -_ - 32.00 _5.62 18.20% - - - llRAMI MEITA ________ 324.00 LC - - 28.25 __2.36 0.00% - - - - lj L H4RN 324.00 L 0.0 62.40 60.00% - - - - 113 MANOHAR RANA 324.00 L 100.00) 38.70 3.70% - - - 114 RIT LAL SAW324.00 1. - 123.50 10.50 6.50% - - - - -iis KASIM 324.00 L 6.00 4.21 70.20% - - - - -18- KRLSHN1A LALtMEHTA 324.00 L - - - 18.50 1.50 9.10% - - - - 1171BHUNESHARMANDAJ. 329.00 - EN - 800 24.02 27.30% - - - - 118 BUH4A MAE4ATO 329.-00 - EN - - 21.00 1.53 7.30% - - - - 1DOUDHA MAHATO 329.00 L - - - 38.00 30.06 83.50% - - - - 12 ODHAN SHARMA 329.00 L - - - 84.00 55.44 66.00% 120 AES A 329.00 LI - -- 105.00i 30.14 28.70% - - - - 122VINOD MSTPI 332.00 LI- - 75.00 .12.381 16150% BPL __ 123 GSI MISTRI 33.00 - - - 90.00 5.6.0 63.30% DPL - - 126 ANANDA MISTRI 332.00 L - - - 12.00 1.45 12.10% DPL - - - 127 MAHESH PRASAD 332.00 L - - 32.00 3.74 11.70% OPL - - - 128 MUBARAK SEIKH 33.00 L - - - 96.00 29.47 30.70% BPL - - - 129 TALEEM ANSAPI 33200 L - - - 140.00 17.92 12.80% DPI - - - 130 NANKU PD. SWARNKAR . 332.00 L_ - -- 88.00 57.90 65.80% D3PI 13l GUJLAB SAU =__ 320 1 - - 4.0 _22 .00% DIPL 132 _OL SIND _____ 33.00 L. - - - 64.00 26.18 40.90% OPL - - 133 RAMKRISHNA SIND 33.00 L - - - 4800 23 .0 PL B____134___ATNI__SAW 33.00 L - - 46.00 4.32 0.00% BPL - - - 135 LAKHEN SAW = 33.00 L - 1 15.00 9.15 61.00% DPI 13 UEH MiSHiRA _ _32.0_L - _100 .792.70% 3PL - - 17 GANESH MISHRA 332.00 L - - __1.00_ 7.74 ~43.00% DPL - - - 13 CHUNI LAL. 332.00 L 20.00 juD 132 11.00% _DPL 139 TRISHNA PD. -JAIJSWAL 332.00 L - s150 1.53 10.20%1 DPL 140 RITS-HNA PD. 33.00 L - 120.00 83.40-S 6950%1 PL W - - 11 MULCHIAND PD. 332.00 L - - - 120.00 57.24 47.70%1 DPL - - - 12 SAMBHULAL. AU 33.00 L - - - 90.00 7.47 8.30%1 DPL - - - 13PRADEEP 332.00 L - - - 50.00 5.60 11.00% SPL - - - 144 ASHOKE PD. 332.00 1 00 24,25 48.50% BPL - - 1145 SIJRESH PD. 33.0 L 38.00 21.67, 60.20% DPL 16 AMIED ANSARI 33.0 I .00 00 13.44 14.00% BPL - - - 17MUNI SAU________ 3.00 L - - 48.'00 21.12 44.00%i BPL W - - L ~ 148 iASIio________ 332.00 L 200 28.29 12.30% BPL 149 RAJ KF. GUPTA 33.00 L - - 180 3.02 16.801' DPL i- - - 150 JIAI PRAKAStH GUPTA 33.00 L - - - 1.0 7.62 50.8% BPI - - - 151 MAHENORA PD. 3=.00 1L 40.00 11.00 45.00% DPI - - - 52? NANA_CHAND_____3___00_ _L. _ - _3 . .00__5.0 17.00 BPL - - 153 SANJAY KR. =. -.0 . 15.00 .14.34 95.60% BPL - - - 154 RAGHIJ DE333.00 L-_ 24.00 __9.64 41.00% DPIL -- - - ISS SURSH KFL333.00 L -- _ 24.00 .12.72 53.00% DPIL -156 KAMiAL SU -.. ...333.0 - - 15.00 I 180 12.00% DPI - -157 RAENDRA PD. 333_ .00O _L - - -_ _ 12.00 __4.80 -40.00% DPIL 158 RAJEN PD.______=3.00 1 - -15.00 2.815.70% _DPI I- - -iS9imOHAt PD. 330 - - -3i1- 20.00 7.96 39.80% DPI IGItUTAN PD. 33.00 L - - - 24.00 15.17 63.20% BPL -- 161 IATAND PD. 333.00 L _ - - 4.00 4.01 16.70% BPI 162 SIREN RA PD. GUPTA 33.00 . - - 38.00 13.86 38.50% DPIL 18S3 fiAJENDRAPD. =3.00 L I - 84.001 15.04i 17.90%I DPL - - 164 1BANSI JAISWAL 33.0 L - - - 20.00 3.60o 18.00% DPI - - - __ i165 IDADRI PD. ________ 33.0 1 - - - 5.00 2.0 - !.704 DPI i661?AHJEI4DRA PD.GUPTA 33.0 L - - - 120.00 48.20 3a.50% BPL -- 167:KHERV SONAR 330.L - - - 100.00 8.80 6.80 BPL WPAP3 PACKAGE.C40W.S -ICHAINAGE I.LOSTN%AGISOBITE.' IT-T- SL INAME I HIA TH. ILOSTS. ITE'TOAGE,1 PL W SC ST OTHIERS N. AREA.± M1-I j AREjA~ 168 PAIROAAT 330 t -. E.z...z...4....2~28L.- 100 VIJAY PO. GUFPTA 333.00 L - - - 30.00 _ 15.21 3.0 OPL - - 170 Bl IUNESIIAR MISTRI 333.00Z L - - 1 44.00 35.07 79.70% BPIL 171 DIHARI_SAW 333.00 L - - ~~ ~~- 44.0 28.84 61.00%DP - - 172 BINOU BHUSFHAN LAL. 333.00 L - - - 77.00 30.95 ~40.20%1 -P- 1T73 ViJAY PD. 333.00 L - - - 1.0 17 P 1741KARU PD. SAW 333.00 L 300.00(( 58.70 18.80% DPI z.- 175 VIDYAS-AGAR PD. 333.00 L - - 13.50 5.81 43.00% DPIL - 1761MANOJ KR.CHOWRASLA 333.00. L 18.00 12.40 68.80% BPIL 1771SAMSUNDER PD. 333.001 L - 40.OD 8.04 20.10% DPIL _178g MANILAL PD. 333.00 -L - - 60.00 14.58 24.30% DPIL.z..- 179 PRM KR.CHOWRASIA 333.00 L 198.001 41.58 21.00% DPIL__ 1801KAIL DEV PD. 333.00 L - 48.001 16.32 34.00% DPIL 181 IMANGAL SAU 333.00 L - 160.00 108.6-4 67.90% DPIL 1821 SiTARAM BHAGAT 333.00 L - 54.00 18.25 33.80%' DPIL 18318INADEVI 333.00 L - .54.00 8.91 16.50% DPI W - 184 HARLAL SAU 333.00 L_- - 24.00 4.27 17.80% DPI - 185 MAHENDRA SAU 333.00 L - 24.00 14.40 60.00% DPI -- 186 SUKDEVYADAV 333.00 L - - 2818.00 106.56 37.00% DPI - 187 DR. JAYSHREE SNARMA 333.00 L - - 48.001 40.56 64.50%1 DPI - - - 188 MATHUN PD. 334.00 L - - - 35.00 2.91 .0%DI -- 189 TEKO YADAV 334.00 L - - - 48.00 12.96 27.O0%l DPL -- 190 KAILASH SAU 334.00 L- - - 96.00 63.36 66.00% DPI - - 191 KURBAN MIYAN 334.00 L - - 16.00 1.44 9.00% DPI - - - 192 SUKARREWSAU 334.00 L -. - 60.00 36.48 80.80% DPL - ___ 193 SHANKA RMAHATO - . 342.00 _L. -- 700 _ 7.91 .11.30% . PL 19~4 DaIDYAM fAHATO 342.00 _L - 60.00 17.70 29.50% DPIL 195 ISWAR MAJIATO 347.00 _- - so. - 15.00 10.49 69.90% BPL - - - 196. GOURI VISWAK.ARMA 350.00 L - - 0.00 32.24 40.30% DPL W - - - 1971KAILASH DEVI 357.00. L1 - - 97.50 11.70 12.00% DI W - - 1981SARJU BHIAGAkT 357.001- L - - - 120.00 8.16 6.80%BP - - - 199 ANANTA BHAGAT 357.00 L 64.00 _26.58 41.50% DPIL 200 MOHON BRAGAT 357.00 L - 6-4.00 44.80 70.00%. DPI K 201 GANESH PD. YADAV 357.00 L1- - - 96.001 12.10 12.60%1 DPI 202 SMSUNDR SAU333.00 L 25.00 4.88 19.50% DPIL 203 NANDU SAU333.00 L 56.00 24.84 44.00% DPI - - - 204 NAGESWAR SAU '. 3.00 L 350.00 350.00 100.00% DPI - - - 205 OM PRAKCASM BARNWAL. 333.00 L - - - 45.00 4.64 10.30% DPI - - - FJ' 206 LALffA DE333.00 L 28.00 19.88 71.00% DPI W - - 207 KEDAN MIYAN 33.00 L 20.00 6.72 33.60% DPI - - - 208 RAMLAL SWARNKAR 337.00 L 16.00 1.79 11.20%1 DPI - - - 2-09 RAJ KP. RAWAN_ 337.00 L 21.00 2.54 12.10%1 DPI - - - 210 RAM CH. SAU 337.00 L 12.00 7.20 60.00% DPI - - - 211 BADRUDDIN KHAN 337.00 L - 20 08 400%~ DPI 212 EFAIlESHWARTHAKUR 337i.001o 12.00 12.00 100.00% DPI - - - -il IW'gHEIKH 342.00 - - so. - 117.00 117.00 100.00% DPI - - - 214 MAIJENDRA SAU 342.00 - EN - - 91.001 32.31 35.50% DPI - - - 215 TILAK CHI. MAHA6TO 342.00 - EN - - 30.00 5.10 17.00% DPI - - - 216d CHINTfA-:MONIOAKATO 34.0 L .- 48.00b 9.07 18.90%DI -PL - 217 RAMCl WtANMA34ATO...I...- - 8600 21.95 3920 PL - - 218 ALKU PANDIT 348.00 1 . - - 46.00 9.12 19.0 DPI. - 219 BALDEV PANDIT 34.0 L -- 48.00 28532 59.00% DPI - 220 DEVKI PD. SHAGAT 349.00 L 42.00 6.30 15.00% DPL 221 LAKSHMI BHAGAT 348.00 1 - - - 35.001 34.46 98.50% BPI. W - - 222 BALESHWAR SHAGAT 349.00 L - - - 98.00 35.28 38.00% BPL II 223 MANKI SHAGAT 349.00 L - - - 12.00 1.20 10.00% DPL W - - 224 SAMSUODIN ANSARI 349.00 1 - - - 12.00 7.26 60.50% DPL - - - 225 RAJU THAKUR349.00 L - - - 25.00 10.00) 40.00% DPL - - - 226 SUREH RAJAK349.00 L - - - 28.00 25.20 90.00%1 DPI - - 227 DOHFT ANSARI 349.00 L - - - 50.00 4.00 6.00% DPI -- 1~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ 349.00 1 - - - . 25.00 11.43 45.70% DPI - - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~5.0 114 4.(ii611 229 GOURI SHANKAR PD. BIIAGAT 349.00 L - - - 70.00 44.6 63.80% DPI. - - 230 1SWAR DHAGAT 349.00 L - - - 24.00 0.50 2.10% DPI - - - 1% 231 JANKI KUMAR____0.00._L -2-225 00 103.28 45.90% DPI 232 B.ro______A_ 357.00 L 231.00 41.12 17.50% _DPIL U. 233 WAANT KR.: GUPTA -357.001 L _ - i210.0 3-2,.13 ,1-5.3,0% D-PI-L- - 234 HAKT IOLJAIN357.00 L 18.W 11.65 64.70% DPIL 235 KHIRAMON MISTRI 357.00 L1 - - - 6.25 0.28 4.50% DPI 236 GIRUJA BKAGAT -357.00 1L - - - 120.0 42.72 3560 BPIL 237 KARA S ______U 321.00 L - - - 144.00 09 6.% - - - - 238 MUNSHI SHAU 321.00 L - li-14.00 127.40 91.00%6i 239 BILTU NAYAK 321.0 L - - - 72.25 47.69 -66.0-0%- - - - - 240 LATNI DOMIN 321.001 L - - - 234.00 18.02 7.70% - - SC - 241 IMAIL NSAFU321.00 L - - - 54.00 19.55 36.20% - - - 242 ROSHAN KKAN 322.00 L - - - 208.00 18.64 8.00% - - - - 24 M. A_ A 322.00 L - - 72.00 6.55 9.10% DPI. -___S 24LKASA 322.00 L - - 93.50 65.17 69.70% - 245DHLU AW322.00 L - - 1.0 6.37 39.60% - - - 246 HIRIYA MUMAT 322.00 _L - 50.00 - 50 1.0% - - 2C BliOLA SAW322.00 L 40.00 10.08 40.20% DPIL 246 RAIvIEO SI(AU --322.00 L .-. -~ 225.00 83.23 28.1o% - - - - 249 DEGAN SAW_- 322.0 L . - 384.00 - 8.24 16.00% -- 250 BH4OLAPD. __322.00 C_ iio-10 .oo_365 35.20(0 % 251 BAIESHWARi MAHATO . 329.-00 _ 1 - . - - 54.00 _35.7'5 66.2% . - 252 MAtADIR JAIN I 320.00 t - - 960 16.32 Ά7.00% - - - OWAFS PACICAGEI.0 XLS SL NM CHAINAGE T. N.SO. TE TOALM I%AGEBP1w S ST OER NO ~~~~~~~~~~~~~AREA M' AREA M 253MAABI P. AIN 2900 L - t6.00) fl 39.80%j 53 MAHADIEP - DIIIMMAHATO 330.00 _~___3Lq 71.50 42.97 60.10% - 2SSIB u SAW 331.75 L 38.00 31.50 87.50% - - 2561JANKISAW 331.75 L - - - 14.00 8.89 63.50% - W - 257 BODHI MISTRI 331.75 L - 1- - SC2 -800 - 258 IVEKHLAL VASHWAKARMA 321.75 L 12.0 21.60 18.00% ___ SC 2591JAN RAIAK338.37 L - 600 6.99 9.20 - SC - 260 SEMLAL. RAJAK 336800 L..z...Z.. 112.50, 34.31 30.50% __- 261 VISHWANATH SINGH 338.00 L - 90.00 55.08 61.20% - -- 262 BIPAN MARATO 338.00 L. 1- 00 - ___100 263 MD. SHAMSUDDIN 337.00D L -58.00 6.78 12.10% -SC....~ 264 MD. MUSTAFA 347.00 L. - 68.00 19.04 28.00% BPL - ST 265 SARAJU SHAH 337.00 L - 21.00 3.55 16.90% -- 266 RJKUMA SKAH337.00 LI - - - 42.00 2.60 6.20% - - - - 2767 'RAJ KUMAR SAU 337.00 L - 99.00- 29.70 30. - - 2_aNAG 337.00 L - - 45.00 7.25 16.10%1 - - 269 RAGHUNATH PO. GUPTA 337.00 L -306.00 135.56 44.30% - -- R ~347.00 L - 20.00 2.22 11.10% - - 272 UR A4R T00 LR- - ' 180.00 685.94 38.0%- - -- P 272 GiRJHAFR THAKUR 347.00 L. - - - 180.00 125.82 389.90% - 273 BHARAV MAKIATO 349.00 - - - 50.00 44.55 89.10% - - 2_ SIMSA_ 357.00 L - 40.00 4.80 12.00% -- 275 KHOSO SAU ______ 35.0I 0.00 24.60 41.00% - - ___________H57.0R- AT- 1.0 60.70 70.00% - - - - - -07 SANJAYKFL -oo L2 5.00 1.73 6.90% 8PL - - - 278 KANHAJ BIND - - L 120.00 11.40 9.80% DPL - - - 279 TULSI S332.00 L. - 72.00 35.71 49.60% DPL - - 280 PRAH4LAD PO. 332-0 -L15.00 1.221 8.10% BPL - - - 2al VINOD SAW 332.00 L - - - 15.00 9.15 61.00% BPL - - - 282 SRIATH SAW332.00 L - I 15.00 6.30 42.00% BPL - - 283 KPJMNA PO.332.00 L - - 25.00 2.88 11.60% DPL. - - - 284 BOT MISTRJ332.0 - - 30.00 3.69 12.30% BPI. - - - 285 VUA W:tMA332.00 L __ _ __ 30.00 13.20 44.00% DPL - - U 288 PAPPU KH4AN 33.00 L - - - 15.00 9.93 66.20% SPL -- 287 KAMRUL HODA 332.00 L 24.00 3.64 16.00% BPL - 288 NARSINGH PD. 332.00 L 0-00 0.00 7.00% BPL - - - 289 GOPAL PD. 3-2-00-L30.00 13.50 45.00% BPI 290 SANTOSHAW 332.00-L65.00 59.80 92.00% DPL 291 RAN.JIT KR. 3_2-00 L 8.00 5.44 68.00% BPL - - I 292 SUDHIR KP. 3- - -L12.00 1.02 0.50% BPLI. - - - 293 RAMO. SAW332.00 L - - - 75.00 31.50 42.00% BPLI - - 294 AMARNATH PO. =- - L 60.00 6.82 9.70% DPL [I 295 RAIVIAVrAR HALWAI 332.00 L 24.00 2.14 8.90% BPL - - - 296 SABIR AHMED 332.00 L 24.O0 13.39 55.80% DPL 297 JIAGOISH SAW 332.00 1 - - - 30.00 12.54 41.60% BPL - - - 298 JUAHU SAW 332.00 L - - - 30.00 3.30 11.00% BPI 299 JAIPRAKASH PO. 332.00 L - - - 10.00 1.69 16.90% BPL - - - 300 PRABHU DAYAL. GUPTA 332.00 L - - - 24.00 7.01 29.20% BPI -I- 301 SANTOSH MAN GUPTA 332.00 L 91.00 60.06 66.00% BPI -I- 302 LALLU PD. GUPTA 332.00 L - - - 96.00 9.12 9.50% BPL - - - 303 KOTRA SAW332.00 L - - - 6.0 28.9 30.10% BPL - - - 304 NIRJAN PD. 33.0L - - - 9.00 O.78 8.70% DPL - - - 35i LIANOJ ML332.00 L - - -. 9.00 2.55 28.30% BPL - - 30 SNAYK 332.00 L - - - 18.00 12.24 68.00% DPL - - - -M! j ___Y___KR._ _ 1.0L - - - 10.00 7.56 75.60% DPI. - 308 PRKAH-F -.0 100 4.28 42.80% DPL - - - 309 SURENDRA KR. GUFTA -332.00 L -- 32.00 5.41 16.90% BPI - - 310 SHIV SHANKAR PD. 332.00 L - - - 24.00 10.37 43.20% BPL - - - t. 311 SURESH PO. 332.00 L - - - 30.00 20.76 69.2D% BPI - - - 312 BRIE KISHORE PD. 33.0LI- - - 1 12.00 1.941 16.20%1 DPL - - 313 BHARO MAI4ATO 33.00 L - - - 65.0 7.741 11.00% DPL. -. 314 BIRENORA KR. SAW .N - - - 24.00 9.241 38.50%l BPLI- - - 315 RAWJI GUPTA -332.00 L - S.5.0 6.3 10.20%DI - - - 318S ?4RESH PD. 3___ 32- 1.00 L a i2.4 -70.80 BPL -- L 37ARVIND PO. 33.00 L - - - 24.00 0.48 39.50% DPL 318 RAVIN PD.332.00 L- - 24.00 2.30 9.60% DPL. - 319 ANIL PD. 332.00- L 24.00 2.04 8.50% SPL - - - 320 GAURI SHANKAR - - L 31.50 9.54 30.30% BPL - - 321 NARAYAN AW 332.00-L- 31.50 21.51 683%BPL -- 32CHOTAN SAW 33.0 L - - - 7.00 0.53 7.50% DPL. - - - 323 RAMA SHANKAR PO. UHAGAT 33.00 L 40.00 16.64 41.60% BPL. - - - 324 TALEBER SAW 332.00 L 24.00 1.20 S.00%A DPL. - 325 DINANATH GUPTA 3-2.0 -L18.00 15.21 84.50 DPI.-- - 326 TRISNUBAN PD. 332-00-L18.00 11.92 66.20% SPL - I- - -0 ilRA) KR. 332.00 L - - 25.00 0.63 2.50% DPL - - - 328 SUKHDEV PD. 332.00 1 - - I- 30.00 3.30 11i.00% DPI -z - 329 SEVA RAJAK332.00 L - - - 18.00 8.26 45.90% DPL - - 330 GHANASNAM THAKUR 332.00i L 12.00 1.46 12.20% BPI -_ 331 KEDAR SAW 332.0 L. 9 0.00 60.39 67.10%A PL- -3 ~ ~ ____TT____A_ 333.00 L - - - 20.00 12.60 63.00% DPL 333 DURGA PD. CHAURASLA 333.00 L - i 20.0 -14.04 70.206 SPL -- 334 1NARAYN SAW333.00 L - - - 1.001 4.27 30.50% P - - - 335 OM PRAKASH GUPTA 33 - 0 L 48.00 4.27 -8.90%DIM 338HAIDER ANSARI3400L00 .6!Fb I331AIDALI M hYAN 342.00 L 0.001 -0.00 3.50%1 BPL I I I -I SOPAFSPACKAW-QOJMS~~~~~4 3 3SL - .tWME C$AAGE IT.H. |EN.t. ITO ITOTAL ILOST %AGE |BPLI W SC ST OTHERS NO | - - IAREA M2 IAREA M' | I - - 1 .3ALC~J_AW 342..0 L -_ Q O.loc 55&06 BPL I- 1 339: CHARKU THAKUR 348.00 L - _ , 0.00 0.00 28.90% BPL I _ _ 340 SUKLAL THAKUR 348.00 L - 0.00 0.00 4.50% BPL _ 341 I BIRENDRA SINGH BARNWAL 3s9.00 - EN _ 0.00 0.00 27.00% BPL _ 342 JITENDRA NWAL 359.00 - so. 0.00 0.00 100.00% BPL _ _ 343 PRAKASH BARNWAL 3el.00 L _ - L 0.00 0.00 100.00% PPL _ _ - 344 flITAIlAMMANt4_.A1- "-0--- - - - 0.W _ 0.00 p0.00o nrL - -- - - - 345 i31 IM MANDAL _ 381.00 L 0.00 0.00 15.60% PPL _ _ _ 3.46 iWUESHWAR PD. 381.00 L_ - 180.00 54.36 30.20% BPL _ - 347 1 BASUDEO MAHATO 381.00 L _ _ _ 0.00 0.00 28.90% BPL I _ 348 NAGESHWAR 3e4.w0 L _ _ 40.00 12.40 31.00% BPL I _ - 349 BHOLA 1AAkATO 384.00 L 68.00 38.41 58.20% BPL I 350 BBl SOBHRA 387.00 L _ 64.00 10.56 16.50% BPL W _ 351 JAMRUDDIN ANSARI 387.00 L _ 12.00 4.04 33.70% BPL - 352i DUKHX ANSARI 387.00 L - 60.00 6.60 11.00% IBPL - 353 MD. HHOTTU 387.00 L 42.00 9.58 22.80% BPL -_ 3s54 NlZMUDDIN 367.00 L _ _ _ 24.00 14.18 59.00% BPI _ _ _ 355 MURLI PD. 367.00 L. 12.25 1.47 12.00% BPL _ - 356 MATHUR PD. 367.00 L _ 12.25 3.90 31.80%. BPL _ - 357 MAHESHWARDOAS 390.00 - EN - 130.00 11.31 8.70%1 _ 358 MANOHAR RAMANIK 396.00 - EN - _ 36.00 14.29 39.70% BPL 359 LATO MAHATO 396.00 - - So. _ 72.00 45.50 63.20% BPL _ - 360 SURENDRA KR. MAHATO 396.00 - - SQ. - 6o.oo 47.10 78.50% DPL _ - 361 RAGHU NATH RAWANI _ 396.00c - EN - _ 176.00 13.20 7.50% DPL 382 SITARAUt RAWANI 396.00 - EN _ - 132.00 58.89 43.10% BPL _ - 383 L3 NR&AWAW 39s.00 - EN - _ 188.00 27.22 18.20% BPL _ _ _ 364 SHIV CHARAN RAWANI 396.00 - - SQ. 84.00 54.43 64.50% BPL _ _ _ 36s UKIL RAWANI 396.00 - EN _ _ 396.00 165.13 41.70% BPL _ _ _ 368 MD. USMAN 371.00 - EN _198.00 32.87 16.50% BPL _ - _ = LEGEND T.H - -LE HOLDER BPL : BELOW POVERTY LINE EN. : ENCROACHER W OMEN - , so. SQUATTER ___ _ SC __ SCHEDULED CASTE - - = _____________________ TE. ___TENANT S T SCHEDULED TRIBE II -1 . 1- -I Resettlement Action Plan NH-2 Packa2e V A and V C CHAPTER 5 5.0 LEGAL FRAMEWORK National Highways Authority of India (NHAI) on behalf of the Govemment of India has formulated Rehabilitation & Resettlement: Principles and Policy Framework for the Third National Highway Project on the basis of World Bank Operational Directives 4.20 and 4.30 and Draft National Resettlement & Rehabilitation Policy of Govemment of India. This Resettlement Policy describes the principles and approach to be followed in minimizing and mitigating negative social and economic impacts caused by the project. The salient features of the NHAI's R&R policy are discussed in subsequent sections. 5.1 R & R - BASIC APPROACH i) During project design and preparation, every effort should be made to minimize acquisition of land & other assets and to reduce negative socio-economic impacts. The structures/assets falling outside the Corridor of Impact would as far as possible be left undisturbed. ii) Project expects to encounter two types of persons. (a) PDPs and PAPs who get affected due to the acquisition of their land and assets or due to the fact that such land or assets so acquired had been a source of livelihood to them; and (b) Encroachers and squatters -who are the illegal occupants/users of public property/land/structure falling within the ROW and accordingly live and /or eam their livelihood by operating within the ROW of NH land. The policy principle is to provide adequate compensation including R & R assistance if any, to PDPs and PAPs belonging to category (a) above. iii) No compensation for land will be provided to the encroachers and squatters keeping in mind their illegal possession. Howevdr, R & R assistance will be provided to encroachers and squatters who belong to the disadvantaged vulnerable groups among them as per the entitlement framework. Compensation for structures and other lost assets, required for the project, will be paid at the replacement value to encroachers/squatters who belong to the vulnerable group. iv) In the absence of title holder ration cards, identification of Encroachers and Squatters would be sought from voters' list or from any other legal documents or information from the community. In the absence of any supporting legal documents, findings of the Census survey shall be relied upon. v) Efforts should be made to ensure involvement of the people and stakeholders in planning, implementation and monitoring of the project through focus group discussions, workshops at district and state level. vi) Copies of resettlement norms/rehabilitation policy for displaced or affected persons of the project, information of its salient features or its official Executive Summary, will be displayed at the notice board of the offices of the project Resettlement Action Plan NH-2 Packnae V A and V C authority for general information to the public Policy translated in local language should be distributed to the affected people. Interested public may contact Rehabilitation Officer for further details. vii) The R & R assistance should be determined as per their respective entitlement framework as defined hereinafter. viii) Both PDPs and PAPs shall be treated at par in matters of rehabilitation. 5.2 COMPENSATION AND R &R i) All PAPs shall be entitled to resettlement and rehabilitation besides compensation as stipulated hereinafter. Those PAPs who are not entitled for compensation may get R &R benefits as per their respective entitlement framework if they belong to vulnerable group. ii) The compensation for land and building shall be provided within the ambit of the NH Act and to meet the replacement value, -R & R assistance will be provided. iii) All losses, including loss of income, should be compensated within the overall R I & R package as per the broad entitlement frame work. The unit of entitlement framework shall be the family. iv) In case of acquisition of houses I buildings / other assets, the replacement cost should be considered. The replacement value will be assessed as per procedure 2: 2.4 (e). In case the replacement cost is more than the compensation at market price determined by competent authority, the difference is to be paid by the project in the form of assistance. v) Replacement value of land will be assessed as per procedure laid down in para 2: 2.4(d). vi) The entitlement of compensation & assistance will be extended to only those PAPs who are so identified on or prior to the cut off date. Claims regarding R & R assistance should be-dealt by the Grievance Redressal Committee. 5.3 GENERAL ASSISTANCE TO PAPS & PDPS i) The shifted population shall be assisted in getting their names included in voters' - lists of the area of their resettlement. ii) PAPs falling under vulnerable groups shall be provided suitable assistance to minimize the adverse impacts through various means including implementation of developmental activities. 5.4 ACQUISITION OF LAND & PROPERTIES (a) Land surveys for payment of compensation shall be done on the basis of updated official records and ground facts. The land records shall be updated Resettlement Action Plan NH-2 Package V A and V C relating to title/classification/current use of land expeditiously for ensuring adequate cost compensation and allotment of land to the entitled displaced persons. For determining classification/current use of land, official records as they are on the cut-off date shall be taken into consideration. (b) If 75 percent or more land holding of a PAP/PDP is acquired or when the part of a land remaining after acquisition becomes economically unviable after acquisition,' the owner of such land/property shall have the right to seek acquisition of his entire contiguous holding/property provided the residual land is less than MEH. (c) The compensation amount for the land and properties to be acquired shall be paid according to the provisions of the NHA as per the details mentioned below- i) Payment of market value as on the date of notification under Section (u/s) 3A of the NHA along with reasonable incidental expenses/damages, if any, sustained by the displaced person as determined by the Competent AuthoRty. ii) Payment of solatium at the rate of 10% of the market value in view of compulsory land acquisition. iii) The determination of amount payable as compensation shall be made in accordance with sub-section (1) through (7) of section 3G of National Highway Act which should consider the replacement values. iv) Payment of interest 0 9% per annum from the date of notification uls 3A of NHA to the date of award or date of taking possession of the land and property, whichever earlier. (d) The project authority should determine the possible replacement cost of land and asset to be acquired. For this purpose, land market surveys will be done by project authorities in association with representatives of PAPs and professional assessor. While determining the replacement cost of the land project authority will take recourse to three sy,stems of assessment described below:- i) Taking into account such prescribed rates or the average of the actual transaction rates of similar lands for contemporary years for which sale deeds are registered. ii) Taking. into consideration 20 times of the annual value of gross production of the concemed land, averaged over preceding five years. iii) Fixing up market value of land equal to the minimum land value if so prescribed by the State Govt. under Indian Stamp Act for the purpose of registration of sale deeds under Indian Registration Act of 1908. The replacement cost to be fixed up by the project authority shall be the amount which shall be the highest among the three amounts arrived at by the aforesaid three altemative methods. In case replacement cost is Resettlement Action Plan NH-'- Packa2e V A and V C higher than the market value determined by competent authorty the difference shall be paid in the from of assistance. (e) The value of the houses, buildings and other immovable properties of the PAPs including the PDPs shall be determined for the purpose of payment of compensation at the relevant B.S.R. (f) Compensation for properties belonging to the community or for common places of worship which are acquired for the project shall be provided to enable construction of the same at the new place through the local self-governing bodies concemed in the accordance with the modalities determined by such bodies to ensure correct use of the compensation amount. Ghair khatedars who are working on uMuafi Lands" pertaining to the common places of worship, shall be assisted for their R & R under special assistance scheme. El (g) Compensation for trees will also be based on their market value in case of timber bearing trees and replacement cost in case of fruit bearing trees as per the rates decided by the competent authority in consultation with Deptt. of Agriculture, Forest, Horticulture, Sericulture etc. as the case may be. (h) Compensation shall be paid and efforts will be made to complete the R & R of PAPs/PDPs before taking possession of the land/properties. The PDPs and PAPs shall hand over the land and properties acquired to the Govemment free from all encumbrances such as mortgage, debt etc.,..pertaining to the lands and properties acquired. However, in case of any loans, on such acquired lands and properties given to the PAP by any Govt. agency, remains unadjusted as per the information fumished by the PAPs or by the loaner agency then such amounts shall be deducted out of total compensation including R& R assistance. (i) Unless otherwise specifically mentioned in this policy document, the payment of the amount should be made in accordance with sub - section (1) through (6) of the section 3H of National Highway Act. (ja) Disposal of acquired properties: i) The acquired land and properties shall vest in the departmentlorganisation paying compensation for such lands / properties. r -ii) Even after payment of compensation, PDPs shall be allowed to take away the materials salvaged from their houses and shops etc. acquired by the project and no charges will be levied upon them for the same by the Govt. A notice to that effect will be issued to take away the national within 48 hours of demonstration, if not taken away within the project authority. However in cases where PDPsIPAPs do not take away the materials so salvaged within 48 hours of their demolition then the same shall be disposed by the Project Authority without giving any further notice. Resettlement Action Plan NH-2 Packa2e V A and V C (iii) The displaced persons receiving compensation for trees shall be allowedto take away timber of their acquired trees for their domestic use. Trees standing on Govt. land shall be disposed off by open auction by the Revenue Department/Forest Department. 5.5 RESETTLEMENT AND REHABILITATION (a) Agricultural land compensation will be provided to vulnerable person . (b) New resettlement sites or site for shopping complexes should be developed if so opted by 25 or more number of families of PDPs or displaced shop owners, as the case may be, at one place preferably in nearby areas. However, where PDPs do not opt for such site and prefer cash, then adequate assistance towards the cost of infrastructure development will be given to the PDPs. (c) At the new settlement centres, civic amenities like drinking water, intemal and link roads, medical facilities, schools, electricity, etc. will be provided along with any other amenities which the PDPs had at their abandoned place. Any facilities provided by the Govt. and all common resource properties being availed by the displaced and affected persons prior to the project will as far as possible be provided/continued at Govemment cost at the new place of their resettlement or at the old place, as the case may be. (d) Plots for houses/shops at the new resettlement sites will be provided to the PDPs on payment basis except for the vulnerable person. The allotment of plot for house/shop will be in the joint name of husband and wife. Cost of registration to that effect would be bome by the project authority. (e) (i) Rehabilitation assistance shall be provided to the affected people including the landless. (ii) Transitional allowance, shifting allowance, rent, assistance for loss of income etc. shall be provided to the affected people. (iii) Training for up-gradation of skills or those related to income generation will provided as a part of Rehabilitation assistance. (f) The R & R activities in respect of the tribal should be adapted to their needs and environment. (g) Customary right and land tenure system of the tribal PDPs and PAPs should be protected. 5.6 Summary Entitlement Matrix 5.6.1 The components of the RAP compensation and assistance package are the set of NHAI which provides entitlements to those affected by the project are eligible to receive. A matrix of entitlements is described when compensation and assistance actions for categories of loss are arranged against eligibility criteria. Resettlement Action Pian NH-'- Package V A and V C 5.6.2 These compensation and assistance actions are summarized in table 5.1 which shows the entitlement matrix that will be implemented in the RAP and indicates PAPs eligibility for associated support. Table 5.1 BROAD ENTITLEMENT FRAME WORK A summary entitlement matrix for the project is provided below: THIRD NATIONAL HIGHWAYS PROJECT Rehabilitation and Resettlement: Broad Entitlement Frame work Impacts and assistance criteria Land acquisition Inside Right-of-Way Si. Vulne- Non- Vulne- Non- No. mable Vulne- mable Vulne- ____ _ _______________________________________ |_______ Table r_ able A. Corridor of Impact: Loss of land and other assets Support given to families and households l Consultation, counseling regarding alternatives Yes Yes Yes Yes V and assistance in identifying new sites and opportunities. 2 Compensation for land at replacement cost, plus Yes Yes Yes Yes allowances for fees or other charges. __ 3 Advance notice to harvest non-perennial crops, or no Yes No Yes compensation for lost standing crops. _ 4 Compensation for perennial crops and trees, Yes Yes Yes Yes calculated as annual produce value for one season S Compensation or R&R assistance for structures Yes Yes Yes Yes* or other non-land assets. 6 Right to salvage materials from existing Yes Yes Yes Yes structures.______ _____ 7 Shifting assistance. Yes Yes Yes Yes l 8 Option of moving to resettlement sites (in a group Yes Yes Yes Yes* of minimum 25 families) incorporating needs for civic amenities. B. Corridor of Impact: Lost or diminished livelihood Support given to adult individuals 9 Rehabilitation and assistance for lost or diminished Yes Yes Yes Yes* livelihood. 10 Additional support mechanisms for vulnerable Yes Yes Yes Yes groups in re-establishing or enhancing livelihood. - II Employment opportunities in connection with Yes Yes -Yes Yes ____ project, to the extent possible. L - 12 Any other impacts not yet identified, whether loss Unforeseen impacts shall be documented and of assets or livelihood. mitigated based on the principles agreed upon .___ _ __ _ __ _ __ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ in this policv framework. C. Indirect, group oriented impacts in the vicinity of the road corridor Group support will be given to mitigate negative impacts on the community and to enhance development opportunities. Addressing traffic safety needs of pedestrians will target particular support at more vulnerable groups, for example. * It will exclude the non-Vulnerable Encroachers. Resettlement Action Plan NH-2 Packaee V A and V C 5.7 Detailed Project Entitlements Specific elements of the entitlements provided in the package of compensation and assistance that will be delivered by the project RAP are detailed in Annex 5.1 Any impact not falling within any of the categories mentioned will be addressed within the general spirit of the entitlement framework. I I I I Resettlement Action Plan NH-2 Packa2e V A and V C CHAPTER 6 6.0 CONSULTATION & PARTICIPATION 6.1 INTRODUCTION A social assessment has been undertaken for the project to support PAPs and other public participation and to make explicit the social factors that will affect the devetopment impacts of planned highway improvements and mediate project results. The social assessment identified stakeholders and key social issues, and formulated a participation and consultation strategy. It included socio-cultural analysis and design of a social strategy, institutional analysis and specifically addressed the issue of how poor and vulnerable groups may be benefited from the project. Results of the social assessment guided RAP preparation, as detailed in chapter 3 and other sections of this document. Components of the social assessment, including consultation and other public participation will continue over RAP implementation and the remainder of project preparation for contract packages A, B & C. Participation is a process through which stakeholders influence and share control over development initiatives and the decisions and resources which effect them. The effectiveness of R&R programs is directly related to the degree of continuing involvement of those affected by the project. Comprehensive planning is required to assure that local govemment, NGOs, host population and project staff interact regularly, frequently and purposefully through out all stages of the project. Participation of persons directly affected by projects is a primary requirement in development of R&R, if its programs are to be suited to the needs of the resettled population. Their involvement vastly increases the probability of their successful resettlement and rehabilitation. Constructive participation by the affected population can influence not only social impact of relocation, but also the costs, success and duration of the main investment project itself. The possibility of active participation by PAPs, host communities, NGOs and local govemment staff varies by project and stage of the project. Table 6.1 highlights the roles of key participants throughout the project cycle. Resettlement Action Plan NH-2 Package V A and V C TABLE 6.1: PARTICIPATION MECHANISMS Project Stage PAPs and NGOs Local officials Hosts Representatives (in Project and host areas) Identification -Receive information -Design and carry -Assist in census -Provide on project impacts. out information and socio- information and -Representative on and suggestion: economic survey. inputs to design of coordination -Assist in census -Assist NGO in IG programs. committee. and socio- information -Identify existing -Participate in census economic survey. dissemination. right and IG surveys. -Participate in -Participate in and schemes. -Participate in coordination arrange - Discuss areas of consultations to committee. consultations. possible conflict develop IG programs. -Participate in -Arrange PAP with PAPs. -Keep records of consultations. transport to sites. consultations. -Representation -Help to document -Choose resettlement on grievance consultations. altematives or tribunal. -Support VRWs housing schemes. -Train VRWs work. -Inputs to design of where required. -Examine feasibility resettlement -Facilitate PAP of IG programs and locations. intergroup discuss with PAPs. L -Representation on meetings. grievance tribunal. Implementaffon -Monitor provision of -Provide on-going -Process IG -Assist PAPs in entitlements. information for proposals. use of new -Labour and other PAPs and hosts. -Participate in production input at site. -Provide support grievance systems. -Credit and other in group redressal. -Form joint M group scheme management. -Provide management management -Monitor assistance under groups for -O and M of sites and entitlement local schemes. common project input. provision and -Membership of resources. -Management of implementation of implementation common property IG programs. committee. resources. -Members of -Process - Management of implementation documents for community committee. welfare and socio- development funds. economic -Member of services(ration implementafion card, BPL card). committee. Monitoring and. -Participate in -Provide -Ongoing -Provide inputs to Evaluation grievance tribunals. information to interaction with M & E of R & R. -Report to project on project staff on PAPs to identify IG schemes. vulnerable problems in IG -Report on service groups. programs. quality at sites. -Act as extemal -Participants in monitors for correctional project (where strategies. not previously involved). Resettlement Action Plan NH-2 Packnae V A and V C The sections that follows describe the project's consultation and public participation process and detail the consultation component of RAP implementation. 6.2 CONSULTATION & PUBLIC PARTICIPATION Experience indicates that involuntary resettlement generally gives rise to severe problems for the affected population. These problems may be reduced if, as part of a resettlement program, people are properly informed and consulted about the project, their situation and preferences and are allowed to make meaningful choices. This serves to reduce the insecurity and opposition to the project which otherwise are likely to occur. The project has ensured and will continue to ensure that the affected population and other stakeholders are informed, consulted and allowed to participate actively in the development process. This has been and will be done throughout the project, both during preparation, implementation and monitoring of project results and impacts. Information has been and will be disseminated to project affected persons and other key stakeholders in appropriate ways. This information has been and will be prepared in Hindi and other local languages as required, describing the main project features including the entitlement framework. Public comments on the proposed project and potential social and environmental impacts that should be addressed by Environmental Management and Resettlement Action Plans were invited. Written comments were welcomed and made part of the project record. The public and participants in the consultative process were advised of access to project documents and information at the project office and provided the addresses of the World Bank India offices and the World Bank Public Information Center in Washington, D.C. Consultation has been and will be carried out in ways appropriate for cultural, gender- based and other differences among the stakeholders. Where different groups or individuals have different views or opinions, particular emphasis has been and will be put on the views and needs of the vulnerable groups. This RAP provides detailed information regarding the consuftation process and documenting the substantial consultation program effected by the project to date. It also describes information disclosure at different stages. The consultation process established for the project has employed a range of formal and informal consultative methods including in-depth interviews with key informants, focus group, discussions, seminars, meetings and workshops. The overall goals of the consultation program were to disseminate project information and to incorporate public and PAPs views in the Resettlement and Environmental Action Plans. The specific aims of the R&R component consultations were to: Improve project design and lead to minimum conflicts and delays in implementation. Facilitate development of appropriate and acceptable entitlement options. Resettlement Action Plan NH-2 Packa2e V A and V C Increase long term project sustainability and ownership. > Reduce problems of institutional coordination. > Make the R&R process transparent and reduce leakage. > Increase re-settler commitment to and effectiveness of sustainability of income restoration strategies and improve coping mechanisms. The consultation program was tiered and conducted at several levels that included, among others, the following: > Heads of households likely to be impacted; g > IHousehold members; FU > Clusters of PAPs; > Villagers; L V> Village Panchayats; - > Local voluntary organizations; and CBOs/NGOs; > Govemment agencies and Departments;. 1-2 > Major project stakeholedrs, such as women, tribal and ethnic communities, road user groups, health professionals and others. As part of project preparation, several major workshops have been or will be conducted with participation from key stakeholders including local NGOs, academic institutions, OR govemment officials and others. The purpose of these stakeholders workshops is to present and discuss the project, review the policy framework and approach to social impacts and resettlement and to achieve agreement about-implementation mechanisms and coordination among different groups and agencies. As part of the consultation process, women are given the opportunity to voice their views without men present. The project has documented and will continue to document how people's views have been taken into consideration in a meaningful way. It has ensured and will ensure that groups and individuals.that are consulted are informed later about the outcome of the decision making process and how their views have been incorporated. 6.3 STAKEHOLDER ANALYSIS Stakeholder analysis was carried out early in the project preparation period in conjunction with 'scoping' exercise to design the project's social and environmental assessments. Results of this analysis guided development of a public participation 1. Resettlement Action Plan NH-2 Packane V A and V C strategy, the design of the multi-leveled consultation program, and other consultative activities with stakeholders and special populations such as tribal groups. In National Highway - 2 Project (NHP) stakeholders were identified considering following issues: * Who might be affected (positively or negatively) by the development concern to be addressed? * Who are "voiceless" for whom special efforts may have to be made? * Who are representatives of those likely to be affected? * Who is responsible for what is intended? * Who can make what is intended more effective through their participation or less effective by their non-participation or outright opposition? * Who can contribute financial and technical resources? * Whose behavior has to change for the effort to succeed? Both primary and secondary stakeholders were identified, invited to take part in the consultation series and solicited to participate in planning and implementation of the R&R program. Primary stakeholders are those affected negatively or positively by the project. Primary stakeholders in NHP include PAPs, project beneficiaries and project implementing agencies. Secondary stakeholders are other individuals and groups with an interest in the project viz. the World Bank, highway users, National Highway Authority of India, etc. 6.4 STATE- LEVEL CONSULTATIVE WORKSHOP An essential feature of the assessment process is consultation with local experts and stakeholders, particularly those who will be most directly affected. Considering this aspect, a State Level Consultative Workshop was held in August, 1999. The participants included local people, social and environmental scientists from academic and research sector, non-govemment organizations, representatives of PCC, Bihar Pollution Control Board, NHAI, etc. The purpose of workshop was to promote public awareness and understanding of proposed project actions and to notify stakeholders and to provide opportunities to participate in consultations and the assessment process. Planning for the stakeholder consultative workshop included contracts with numerous social and environmental NGO's and other project stakeholders to encourage participation. For the stakeholder consultative workshop-1, the methodology used was a participatory one. The Workshop was broadly divided into three sessions. The opening sessions focused on project description, the Govemment of India and World Bank requirements, the social impact assessment, rehabilitation and resettlement and the sectoral environmental assessment. Sessions II and IlIl were small group discussions followed by a plenary session where findings of the group discussions were summarized and presented. At the State-level, the consultation process also included consultation with representatives of key project stakeholders and in-depth discussions with organizations Resettlement Action Plan NH-2 Packa2e V A and V C such as the Tribal Development Board, the Truckers Association, NHAI, the State Planning Board and others. Numerous meetings and exchanges were also arranged with organizations and agencies concerned with highway safety and health conditions, tribal rights and welfare and other social impact including trauma treatment and health organizations working on highway-associated spread of AIDS and STDs. Key Findings of the Stakeholders Workshop The key findings from the workshop can be divided into the social impacts and the environmental impacts of the project. These are summarized below: The main emphasis is that compensation should be on the basis of 'land for land' and 'house for house'. There is a need for clarification on the standards of compensation. Secondly, there is a need to speed up the Land Acquisition and compensation payment process. The location and type of land is important and Ii should not be allotted in fragments. There is a need to workout the modalities for squatters and encroachers. . Physical relocation and resettlement should be minimized. The social fabric of the persons relocated should be maintained or in other words the PAPs should be moved along with their peer groups. Efforts should be made to prevent loss of access to livelihood and PAPs need to be fully involved in relocation planning and process right from the project inception stage. Safety is an important issue especially for children, women and cattle. The time factor in any resettlement programme is crucial. - Acquisition of land and other immovable properties and resettlement should be on the basis of "do first, then remove* with a simplified procedure and timely implementation of the same. Special care should be taken in removing or shifting the sacred trees, temples, mosques and other places of cultural and historical significance by following the rtuals and customs of community concemed. . Best resettlement measures are land for land and assets for assets and compensation measures on market rates. * Proper coordination among NHAI, PHED, Revenue and other line-departments is mahdatory for the provision and maintenance of infrastructure created along the road and to provide respective services in rural areas. * Notification about the deadline date by govemment through.the media and press will prevent new encroachment. * NHAI should adopt the R&R policy only after acceptance by the people. * Loss of access to livelihood should be minimum and losses and needs to be compensated in terms of development based employment generation and occupation sustainable in local social- environmental context. Resettlement Action Plan NH-2 Packnae V A and V C * Social environment and communities will experience the positive and negative impacts. Better transport, communication, economic activities, marketing of agricultural products, etc. are seen as positive impacts. While physical relocation, accidents, social problems, etc. may turn to be negative impacts. * Rich people, traders and non-migrants may tum to be major beneficiaries while indigenous people may not gain immediately and directly from the project. * Scheduled Castes (SC), Scheduled Tribes (ST), woman headed households and other vulnerable social groups affected by the project roads should be identified. They require special consideration for resettlement/rehabilitation on priority basis. * Community participation is essential to sustain project. Timely dissemination of project related information to the PAPs through public consultations (Chaupal meetings) is mandatory. * Stray cattle, domestic and wild animals will meet road accidents. Emissions from road works, higher traffic volume etc., will deteriorate air quality leading to various health hazards and damage to the vegetation. Local flora and fauna need protection on priority basis. * Natural landscape and land use pattems need to be maintained and improved upon by controlling soil erosion etc. * Hand pumps, tanks, wells and other traditional sources of surface water may get affected due to the project; therefore project should also design mitigation plan for the same. * Accidents need to be controlled through various safety measures. Trauma hospitals and emergency facilities on the road should be provided. * Provision for the bypasses and alignments in the interest of social safety and environmental protection were emphasized repeatedly by the participants. These results were carefully considered in the Design of District level and local/village level consultations. They also guided social assessment inputs to detailed engineering designs as discussed in Chapter 3. 6.5 DISTRICT-LEVEL CONSULTATIONS In conjunction with on-going detailed engineering design and social & environmental assessment of Package V of National Highway Project, District-level consultations were arranged to solicit public and PAPs inputs. These consultations were also intended to prepare for District Committees that will be established to support RAP implementation. District-level consultations were scheduled to coincide with the onset of PAPs census and socio-economic surveys and to introduce a complementary round of local and village-level consultations along the contract packages A, B & C of the project. Resertlement Action Plan NH-2 Packane V A and V C 6.5.1 Objectives The objectives of the District-level consultations were to: i > Expand awareness of the project among the public, local govemment leaders and District officials in areas impacted by Contract packages A, B & C; > P Identify social and environmental sensitivities and other concems in affected District that should be considered in project design and planning; t > Review potential impacts of the project identified in social and environmental assessments to date; measures taken to avoid, reduce or mitigate adverse impacts and minimize displacement and provisions of the project's Environmental Management Action Plan and Resettlement Action Plan; >-: 9 Explain principles and procedures proposed for land acquisition, resettlement and relocation; and the compensation and assistance that will be provided to project affected persons, households and groups who may lose land or assets or suffer other losses; > Increase cooperation among local govemments and District officials in project planning and implementation, including follow-on village and local level consultations along project roads; M > Introduce house-to-house surveys, asset verification, videography, village- level consultations and other activities about to begin along project roads; and Assure that local-level inputs are considered in project preparation; 6.5.2 Methodology Workshop and Seminars are some of the most effective tools of people's participation. These are the ways of bringing administrative units , implementation units and people ( PAPs) together, discuss the matter- in congenial atmosphere and play their role in decision making system. For organizing the workshop the following activities were undertaken: * Prepared literature in Hindi and English for the workshop. * Fixed the date, place, venue and time in consultation with NHAI. Published the programme in local newspapers and invite PAPs to participate. Loudspeakers in the stretch were used to remind the people. Resettlement Action Plan NH-2 Packa2e V A and V C * Written invitations were extended to all the district magistrates and other administrative officers, BDOs, COs, of the concemed districts. * Active NGOs of the area and general public, specially senior and experienced resident were invited. * Press and photographers were also informed and invited. * Literature which was specially prepared for workshop, was distributed among all the participants. ! Minutes of the sessions were noted and recorded. 6.5.3 Workshops [. The district level workshops were organised at for places i.e. Barhi, Bagodar, Topchanchi and Barachatti to cover the entire project strech. The details of district level workshops are presented in Table 6.2. TABLE 6.2: DETAILS OF DISTRICT LEVEL WORKSHOPS [1| S |i Time Date Place Venue Chairmanship 1 3 pm 07.06.99 Barhi Block Office Premises Mr. Ganesh Prasad l________ _____________________ (SDO Civil, Barhi) 2 10: 30am 11.06.99 Bagodar PWD IB Premises Mr. Umesh Kumar Singh (BDO) ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _________ ___________ ______________________ B agodar 3 11:30am 22.06.99 Topchanchi NH IB Premises Mr. Shiva Mahto _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ (M LA ) 4 11:30am 24.06.99 Barachatti Block Office Premises Mr. Sandeep Kumar _________ _________ ___________ _____________________ (BDO), Barachatti 6.5.4 Analysis * By and large the project affected people focussed their thinking on compensation against their loss. Some of them felt that they would lose their structure andlor agricultural land. People living along the highway want compensation at present market rate. They suggested that NHAI should construct a bye-pass to leave the community undisturbed. * The people encroaching the NH land and engaging themselves in business by using Govt. land, also expect compensation for their structures and losses. Page 6-9 Resettlement Action Plan NH-2 Packlaee V A and V C * The petty shopkeepers and squatters who will be evicted would lose their business. These PAPs expected their rehabilitation in a nearby location along the highway. [ * Weekly markets, in the project area ,are also on the side of the highway. Structures used for weekly market are generally by the side of main highway, resulting in frequent disruptions in the movement of vehicular traffic and pedestrians. It is felt I - necessary that these markets be relocated at a place convenient to the community and at the same time kept away from the highway. The new market locations must have the necessary infrastructure facilities . Hawkers ,vendors and squatters should get adequate place to do their business. 6.5.5 Recommendations i NHAI may open local offices in the major settlements along the stretch, which ^- -. provide actual information on policies and other rehabilitation action plan to the people. > Fixation of compensation should be based on present market rate. > The Govemment should build market complex in settlement areas for shifting the existing markets and resettling business community and making permanent arrangement for shifting of weekly markets at a safe and convenient place. F > The Govemment may provide special support for the squatters and vulnerable t groups at the time of shifting. > PIA can form special committees for quicker redressal of grievances, PAPs should be associated with such committees. Also organise suggestion committees which provide suggestions and counsel the PAPs. )> Committees consisting of PAPs representative of the local bodies, local administrations, local police, bazar samities, NGO's and others should be formed to ensure effective rehabilitation and protection of the environment. > NHAI should take people in to confidence and share their views at every stage of the f work. > Bye-passes should be constructed to avoid inconvenience to community . At the same time the existing highway should be maintained. This will help to protect the environment and community from possible impoverishment. 6.6 LOCAL & VILLAGE-LEVEL CONSULTATIONS - PCC carried out local level consultations for Package V roads. Efforts were made to contact each and -every PAPs. Therefore more than one group discussion was held in every village. The size of group was restricted to 10 -12 so that every participant got a chance to express their views on the project. Separate group meetings were held for women. Page 6-10 Resettlement Action Plan NH-2 Packnae V A and V C At the village level, PAPs and local govemment leaders were consulted and Participatory Rural Appraisal, focus group discussion, social and resource mapping, livelihood analysis and other consultative and assessment techniques were employed. Special attention was directed to woman's needs and time disposition. Other local consultations included tribal and ethnic groups village meetings were conducted in all project corridors. The consultations were mainly focus groups discussions, based on an open ended schedule. A moderator was appointed by PCC. The consultation process was videoed. The methodology also included individual interviews. The main objectives of the community consultation programs were to minimize negative impact in the project corridors and to make people aware of the road rehabilitation project. During the process efforts were made to: * Understand views of the people affected with reference to the impacts of the road; * Identify and assess all major economic and sociological characteristics of the village to enable effective planning and implementation; and * Resolve issues relating to affects on community property; This community consultation process was carried out in 22 villages on road between Aurangabad to Dhanbad. Beside local level consultations, a number of consultations with specific impact groups such as truck drivers, nomadic groups were also held. Video recordings of the same have also been done. Key Findings of Local-level Consultations M Participants were aware of the project; * In most of the villages participants were in favor of a bypass. They were ready to give up their agricultural land but not their house; * People were also concemed about the religious structures, burial cremation ground and trees getting affected; | People agreed to participate in the process of identifying altemate site for the road (bypass); . PAPs were of the view that the community should be consulted before the drawings of the road are finalized; * Some of the potentially displaced PAPs were of the view that there is no need for the L road. They feared that broad roads would result in more accidents and loss of life; * PAPs were also concemed about the compensation payment, which they think will be lower than the market prices; Page 6-1 1 Resettlement Action Plan NH-2 Packaze V A and V C r-. I While finalizing the designs, the views of the PAPs and outcome of first state level workshop were considered and contributed to reducing the number of PAPs. 6.7 DISTRICT-LEVEL PUBLIC HEARINGS GOI Ministry of Environment and Forests (MoEF) environmental clearance procedures require GOB State Pollution Control Board Public Hearings in affected Distncts of Contract package A, B & C. The public hearings was conducted in August, 1999 at Barhi. At the hearings, PCC R&R and Environmental staff presented the RAP and EMAP and entertained questions and comments from participants. Findings of the hearings will be forwarded to MoEF for consideration during the clearance process, which includes MoEF review of provisions of the project RAP and proposed mitigation of social impacts. 6.8 SPECIAL GROUP CONSULTATIONS The social assessment of potential impacts of proposed project actions on the social environment identified road safety issues, disabled, tribal groups, spread of sexually transmitted diseases, commercial sex workers and nomads as concems. To reduce or mitigate the negative impacts of the road upgrading and realignments, the R&R team [l imembers consulted various local experts, Govemment officials, NGOs and stakeholders. Focus Group Discussions (FGDs), In depth interviews (IDls) with both open ended and close ended questions and observations were the main qualitative tools used to generate the required information. Special attention was directed to vulnerable groups including tribal and ethnic communities and other marginalized sectors. 6.9 OUTCOME OF THE PARTICIPATION AND CONSULTATION Both individual and group level discussions were carried out with PAPs as detailed above and outcome of the specific location wise participation and consultation is annexed at annexure 6.1. V.P 1:' 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Page 6-12 Resettlement Action Plan NH-2 PackaLe V A and V C Annexure 6.1 Package V A Location Chainage Issues raised and solutions Outcome of the consultation (Kmn.) suggested Madanpur 185-189 Avoidance of Service Road Central widening has been on south side to save proposed to save structures. structures as the ROW is less. Shifting of centreline Footpath has been provided on slightly to North side. South side instead of Service Road to avoid demolition of houses. laT Provision of footpath on Considered in the design South side. Sherghati 210-214 Provision of underpass to One underpass has been provided C avoid straight crossing of with retaining wall to reduce the NH-2. Retaining wall to land requirement which helps in save structure on South saving the commercial structures [ side. on South side as well as segregation of Traffic. Diversion of slow moving Old approach road has been traffic through approach proposed to develop as Service road. Road, which will help in _________ _____________________ reducing congestion on NH-2 Barachatti 232-235 Correction in the geometry At feasibility stage a 550 m long (S-curve) of the Road will realignment was proposed to have more impact, should strengthen the S-curve, which consider altemative help in reducing the demolition alignment and avoid the of structure, accidents and saves temple. one Temple. The land acquisition Land acquisition plans were officer suggested to review verified by Land Acquisition the design to minimze the Officer (Gaya). According to it impact. 45 structures would be affected. After consulting the PAPs and i new survey was carried out to exctend the realignment from 550 m to 1000 m, thus saving 42 f _________ _____________________ houses. Page 6-13 , - Resettlement Action Plan NH-2 Packa!e V A and V C Package V C Location Chainage Issues raised and Outcome of the consultation ______________ (Km.) solutions suggested Atka 321-325 People present during the The design took care of the group discussions suggestion by providing lay suggested to reduce the byes instead of Service Road width of the road to save and central widening. structures. Isri 35-358 Save structures on both Initially a 3.5 kmn. bypass with sides. ROB was proposed after consultation with PAPs of Isri Avoid traffic congestion Bazar to save of structures and by providing fly over at to avoid traffic jam due to Railway Crossing. Railway Crossing. Further consultations with PAPs at Durnri, the length of bypass is been by 6.0 to save the structues in congested market palce. Bagodar 332-335 Provide bypass to save Survey for bypass on North structures on both side of side was started but due to lot the existing road. of protest from women whose agricultural land was getting affected, bypass was not found feasible and raised carriage way with service roads and improvement of the junctions X____ ____ _ ___ ____ _ ______ _ _ has been proposed. Page 6-14 Resettlement Action Plan Or - A -'-W ~ ~ ~ ..-t> Li~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. MR. -. INVOLVEMENT OF PAPS IN RAP PREPARATION - A DISTRICT LEVEL WORKSHOP _,f _. r INVOLVEMENT OF PAPs IN RAP PREPARATION - A STATE LEVEL WORKSHOP Consultancy Package V on NH-2 National Highways Authority of India 4 4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CHAPTER 7 Land Acquisition & Assets 7. INTRODUCTION The amount of land to be acquired by the project is another indicator of impact on social environment. These estimates in table 7.1 refer to the land to be acquired adjacent to or beyond the ROW in rural and urban areas. The road will be upgraded from existing two lanes to four lanes. It is proposed to incorporate two re-alignment in order to avoid the congested areas of old settlements. 7.1 Impact due to the construction is: * Urban land: the road goes through 6 urban settlements where 10.92ha land will be affected. * Rural land: 79 villages will be affected and 42.6]and is required. * Others( homestead, gram sabha land etc): 7.2 LAND ESTIMATES Table7.1 indicates that 53.52 ha. land will be required for the different purposes in the project. The total land is private land, 8.14 ha. Package wise scenario indicates that maximum land acquisition is required in Package C due to Dunri- Isri Bypass. The private land will be acquired under NH Act/ L A ACT for which compensation will I be paid. The government and Gram Sabha Land will be transferred to NHAI on payment. Table -7.1 Land required for Up-gradation and Widening. Categories Contract Package Contract Total V A Package V-C (ha) __________._________ (ha) (ha) (ha) Private land (agricultural 7.96 45.56 53.52 V -I- home stead + other*) * Forest Land Government Land Total 7.96 45.56 53.52 7.3 Land requirement for different purpose Land will be acquired or transferred for specific purposes. For the project maximum land is to be required for widening the road. It means that at some of the location ROW is not sufficient to execute the section. The way side amenities suggested by the people during the consultations like bus stops have been incorporated in the design. To provide facilities to the users like truckers Truck lays with amenities have also been included. At some of i ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~7-l' the places keeping in view of congested area. In case of Package C, 21.42 ha. land is required for Isri Bypass with a length of about 6 Km. Table 7.2 gives the details of land requirement for the purp[oses. Table -7.2 Land required for specific purpose Purpose Contract Package Contract Package Total VA VC (inha.) (ha) (ha) Widening the road 0.02 20.14 20.16 Bus stops &Truck 3.6 3.86 7.46 laybyes _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Toll plaza 0.9 0.14 1.04 Borrow areas** By Pass 3.44 21.42 24.86 Total 7.96 45.56 53.52 ** land under borrow area is not added in the total of land required to be purchased or transferred, because it does not fall in either of the category. 7A Impact on the people due to land acquisition Annexure 4-IA&C to 4.8A&C gives information on the losses faced by individual famnilies and their status in the project area. (a) Agriculture: 53.52ha of land will be acquired which will affect 100 number of families. Out of which 51 % will loose less than 25% of their holding.. (b) Residential: Annexure 4.2 A&C and 4.6 A&C indicates that the project affected families in Residential is 53.3 % of the total affected families i.e 184 in Package A, where as in Package C it is 80 % of total affected families i.e 366. Project displaced families loosing resident is 54.64 % of the total displaced families i.e 97 in package A and the same is only 17.11 % ofthe total i.e 111 in package C. (c) Commercial; Annexure 4.4A&C and 4.8A&C indicates that the project affected families in Commercial is 23.9 % of the total affected families i.e 184 in Package A, where as in Package C it is 10.9 % of total affected families i.e 366. Project displaced L families loosing Commercial structure is 15.46 % of the total displaced families i.e 97 in package A and the same is only 5.40 % of the total i.e Ill in package C. (d) Residential &Commercial: Annexure 4.3A&C and 4.7A&C indicates that the project affected families in Residential & Commercial is 22.28 % of the total affected families i.e 184 in Package A, where as in Package C it is 8.20 % of total affected families i.e 366. Project displaced families loosing Commercial structure is 13.4 % of the total displaced families i.e 97 in package A and it is nil in Package C. 7 2- 7.5 Common propertv Community losses can be difficult to translate into compensation payments to individuals, that is e.g. to make up for the loss of community water supply it is necessary to replace it with better system if possible. Some community loss, in essence. irreplaceable, e.g. social network people build whilst living a long time in the same place. Giant tree under which the community congregates to discuss negotiate and socialize. In case of community losses, the community will be involved in choosing a useful substitute benefits. Classes of community losses and compensations as indicated in Annex 7.1.7.2 & 7.3, are the following: * Schools * temple * water resource structures Annexure 7.1 indicates that only 4nos. of Schools/Educational Institute are affected in Package A and 7 nos. in Package C. Religious Structures affected in Package A & C are 16 and 18 respectively. The maximum impact of the project is on Hand pumps and Village Wells. As indicated in annexure 7.2, Nos. of Village Wells affected in Package A ,H^, are 10 and in Package C it is 20 nos. The Nos. of Hand pumps required relocation are 66 and 49 in Package A & C respectively. IL 1-' I I I ANNEXURE 7.1 Details of Schools/ Educational Institute with in ROW Packaue South North Total VA 1 3 TOTALI~ 6 _ 1 ANNEXURE 7.2 Details of Religious Structures with in ROW Package South North Total VA 10 6 16 1 VC 10 8 18 TOTAL 20 14 34 ANNEXURE 7.3 A. Details of Village Wells with in ROW Package South North Total V A 4 6 10 V C 10 10 20 TOTAL 14 16 30 B. Details of Hand pumps with in ROW L ] Package South North Total VA 30 36 66 VC 22 27 __- _49_ _ TOTAL 52 63 115 7-4 Resettlement Action Plan U'.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ RELGIONS STRUCTURE (TEMPLE) VITHIN COI ! ,- PUBLIC BUILDING WITHIN COI Consultancy Package V on NH-2 National Highways Authority of India , ~ Resettlement Action Plan F~~~~~~~~ r~~~~~~~~~~~~ ............._ . ,., . > - ~~~~~~~~~ P. TREES WITHIN COI _~~~~~~~~~~ l' Z. L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4 [ .. _~~ - .'#.... -S..-t , -. - A DHABA WITHIN COI Consultancy Package V on NH-2 National Highways Authority of India I Resettlement Action Plan for NH-2 (Packa2e V A & V C) CHAPTER 8 Resettlement Sites 8.1 INTRODUCTION During the bseline survey, PAPs were specifically consulted about their preference for relocation. Displacement anticipated under the project is scattered over the project length rather than concentrated in one location. The majority opted for self-relocation. Nevertheless, effort was made to identify land for resettlement. There is shortage of quality land, in particular agriculture land, in the project-affected area. Additionally the project will facilitate the purchase of private land from willing seller by he displaced. 8.2 Displaced families t Since the project is linear in nature displacement is minimal and is mostly at settlements. The table 8.1 indicates that out of 208 families 53.4% of the L displaced are located in contract C. This is because there settlements are congested. Table no. 8.1 Distribution of Affected & Displaced Population Packages No. of PDPs No. of PDFs Package A 355 97 Package C 724 11l Total 1079 208 V (a) Titleholder: Annex 4.1 to 4.8 gives the details of all the 148 families who will displaced. According to it 29 are loosing residental plot, 17 commercial plots and 2 to residential and commercial plots. (b) Non-titleholder: The annex 4.1 to 4.8 indicates that 60 will be displaced and will therefore be entitled to alternate plots at the resettlement sites. (c) Vulnerable: A total of 87 families will be displaced as indicated in annex 4.1(A&C) to 4.80(A&C) L The details of families eligible for Residential,Commercial plot in Package Va & C is given in annexure 8.1 Page 8-1 Resettlement Action Plan for NH-2 (Packa2e V A & V C) 8.3 Options preferred by the displaced (a) Agriculture land - the first preference was for alternative land for land lost. However. since agriculture land in the vicinitv of the project area was not available at one site people opted to purchase land individually. b) Shop owners - preferred either altemative shops next to the road or cash for self- relocation. (c)Residential Structures - Those likely to lose part of whole of their residential structures preferred house plots for resettlement. 8.4 Resettlement Sites The displaced will lose agriculture land, residential and commercial structures. To meet the objectives of the policy the following sizes of plots will be provided: [7 * Agriculture- 2hactares of unirrigated or 1 hactare of irrigated. * Hosue plots - 25 sqm. per famnily L Shops - 15 sqm. per family. Table-8.2 Resettlement Sites Packages Total area required Total area Area to be identified Location (ha) identified (ha) ___ ~~~(ha) A R C RC ARCRC A R CRC ,Contract 0.26 0.09 0.26 0.09 Barachatti U; Package A & Sherghati Contract - 0.56 0.07 0.56 0.07 Isri &Dumri 90. Package C - _ . A - Agricultural R- Residential C - Commnercial M -Market 8.5 Host community Although the large -scale displacement will not occur and resettlement sites have been identified within the same region the issue of integrating with another community may | not arise. However, if the site is far from the place of displacement then, a host community survey will be conducted during the project implementation period. The objectives of the'survey is: * To assess the likely impact on and needs of PAPs host * To help design appropriate income restoration programs for PAPs * Assist in identifying where they may be problems of integration between tow communities. Page 8-2 Resettlement Action Plan for NH-2 (Packaae V A & V C') * Assess the carrving capacity of existing resource and the potential for identification in receiving settlements. RAP goals includes, at minimum the raising of PAPs living standards to above the poverty level. Th host community survey will aslo provide the insights to project authorities, on potential resentments of PAPs by members of the host communities who may themselves live Below poverty level. Mitigation measures may then be considered to overcome potential disparities and promote local acceptance of resettled households. 8.6 Information checklist for host community survey if the displaced PAPs need to be resettled in new community, there are number of concerns that will be addressed in the host community survey. The survey will examine: * census data .of host population will reference to total population, sex, ethnic composition, linguistic group, caste, occupation, education, etc. * current land use pattern, tenure status and production systems * the inventory of existing social infrastucture (school, health centers, etc) i use of area by non-residents (grazing land, etc) and usufruct rights attached * carrying capacity of area and vulnerability to PAPs influx. Existing survey information will be reviewed and considered before actions are taken. Additional host comununity information will be collected using rapid appraisal methods. The host community will .be included in community consultation exercise to allow them to voice concems associated with the incoming population. If displaced PAPs are resettled in the host areas, pressure on existing infrastructure in the receiving area will increase. The PIU will be responsible for upgrading existing host community's infrastructure facilities to accommodate the increased population. The host area should be provided with all the facilities indicated in the R & R policy. Page 8-3 Eligible families for Residential Plots Package V A Annex 8.1 CHAINAG T.H. EN. SO. TE TOTAL LOST %AGE BPL W SC ST OTHERS E AREA M' AREA M2 MD. SIDIQUI SHAH 186.00 - - s _ - 285.00 262.20 92.00%A BPL I KAMALESH BISWAKARMA 190.00 - - SQ. - 25.00 21.03 84.10% BPL I SAGAR CHOUDHURI 189.00 - - _S. - 200 17.22 86.10% PL -B - SHIWALK PD.YADAv 231.00 - - SO. - 299.00 277.47 92.80% BPL _ SARIJUG PD.GUPTA 233.00 - - SO. - 56.00 50.46 90.10% BPL _ _ _ CHHOTU MISTRI 224.00 - - SQ. - 27.00 27.00 100.00% BPL _ JANKI BHUIYAN 222.00 - So. - 24.00 22.08 92.00% BPL W _ _ MAHINDER 222.001 - - So. - 24.00 22.46 93.60%1 BPL _ - JASO DEVI 222.00 - - SQ. - 24.00 22.63 94.30% BPL W _ - MD.SULEMAN 222-0 - - SQ. _ 24._ 23.09 96.20% BPL - MD.LUKMAN 222.00 - - SQ. - 24.00 21.31 88.80% BPL - MANDODARI 222.00 - - SQ. I - 24.00 21.41 89.20% BPL - _ - MAIFUJUL HAQUE 209.00 - - SQ. - 140.W 114.80 82.00% BPL _ - RAM PD. VISWAKARMA 231.00 - - SQ. - 12.00 10.08 84.00% BPL - _ - SARJU PD. LALA 231.00 - - SQ. - 112.00 98.56 8.00% BPL - - GUPTESWAR MISHRA 231.00 - - SQ. - 192.00 147.84 77.00% BPL - _ PUJAN DAS 224.00 - - SQ. - 40.00 35.60 89.00% BPL - - USMAN MIYAN 222.00 - - sQ. - 24.00 20.5 87.30% BPL - - SUMTI BHUIYAN 222.00 - - SQ. - 24.00 21.17 88.20% DPL W _ _ RAJ KR. BHUIYAN 222.00 - - sO. - 24.00 22.08 92.00% BPL _ MUTAN 3HUIYAN 222.00 - - So. - 24.001 22.87 95.30% BPL _ _ _ .7 MANKI DEV1 233.00 - - SQ. - 105.C0 101.33 96.50% - W I RADHA DEVI 233.00 - - SQ. - 51.00 51.00 100.00% - w _ _ JANKI BHUIYAN 222.00 - - So. - 24.00 22.08 92.00% BPL W _ _ JASO DEVI 222.00 - - So. - 24.00 22.63 94.30% BPL W - _ r SUMTI BHUIYAN 222.00 - - So. - 24.00 21.17 88.20% DPI. W _ _ BECHAN RAM 186.0C -_ SQ. - 135.00 129.87 96.20% - _ SC _ ... SiUKAL PASWAN 185.00 _ _ SQ. - 270.00 270.00 100.00% _ _ Sc BHARAT PASWAN 233.00 _I- SQ. - 320.00 100.00%f _ SC I I L.. 8-4 Families Eligible for Commercial Plots Package V A Annex 8.1 NAME CHAINAG T. EN. SQ. TE ITOTAL ILOST . %AGE BPL W SC ST OTHERS IE _ I~ AREA M2 AREA M2_I WARISH IMAM 209.00 - SQ. - 80.50 62.63 77.80% BPL - I LEGD T.H TITLE HOLDER BPL BELOW POVERTY LINE EN. ENCROACHER W WOMEN SQ. SQUATTER SC SCHEDULED CASTE TE. TENANT ST SCHEDULED TRIBE L j. Families Eligible for Residential Plots Package V C = Annex 8.1| SL. NAME T.H. EN. SQ. TE TOTAL LOST %AGE BPL W SC ST OTHERS NO. AREA M' AREA M' I BADRI RAM _ SQ. _ 123.50 96.45 78.10%° - _ SC - 2 SALIM SHEIKH _ So. _ 117.00 117.00 100 00% BPL _ 3 JITENDRA BARNWAL O _SO. _ 0.00 0.00 100.00% BPL _ - 4 SURENDRA KR. MAHATO _ _ SQ. _ 60.00 47.10 78.50% BPL _ - TITLE HOLDER BPL BELOW POVERTY LINE ENCROACHER W WOMEN SQUATTER SC SCHEDULED CASTE TENANT ST SCHEDULED TRIBE j .. CHAPTER 9 Income Restoration 9.1 INTRODUCTION The basic objective of RAP income restoration activities is that no project- affected person shall be worse off than he or she was before the project. Restoration for pre-project levels of income, is an important part of rehabilitating individuals. To achieve this objective, preparation of income restoration (IR) programs under this RAP will be approached as if they were economic development programs in their own right. Income restoration schemes will be designed in consultation with affected persons and they will explicitly approve programs designed to benefit them. 9.2 Livelihood of Affected families: Data given in table 9.1 based on baseline survey is available on features of economic activities of PAPs includes: * Land-based economic activities * Non-land economic activities. The livelihood of 208 families will be affected, out of which 48% families will loose agricultural land and 52% families will lose their commercial structure (partial and total) L-____________ Table -9.1 Livelihood of Affected families Contract Agricultural Commercial Loss Total Packages V Loss 32 48 C 84 76 160 Total 100 J 108 208 9.3 Livelihood of different categories of affected families 9.3 (a) This table 9.2 shows that in the Package A&C, majority of families belong to legal holder category followed by Encroachers. Table -9.2 Livelihood of different categories of affected families Categories Package V A Package V C Total Agri Comm Agri Com Agri Comm m Legal holder 16 29 84 38 100 67 Encroacher 9 - 2 II Squatter 6 - 6 Total 16 44 84 40 100 84 I Agri - Agriculture Comm. - Commercial 9_1 93 (b) Livelihood of vulnerable families affected r The table 9.3 indicates that the vulnerable families together account for I 1 7.When compared to the total in table 9.2 they constitute 63.6% Table -9.3 Livelihood of vulnerable families affected Categories Package V A Package V C Total Agri Com Agri Comm Agri Comm m Schedule 3 3 8 11 Il 14 Caste Schedule 0 1 0 0 0 Tribe Women 0 S 2 0 2 5 headed Below 9 22 5 48 14 70 Poverty Line I|I_ I Total 12 31 15 59 27 90 Agn :Agricultural Comm: Commercial 9.4 Eligible Families for Income Restoration The project-affected families identified by the baseline survey will be entitled to agricultural plot, commercial plot, productive asset grant (which is the replacement value for the asset F-' affected). The vulnerable are entitled to receive the plots free of cost and the non-vulnerable will purchase it. Both the categories will be further assisted in the form of transitional allowance for the period required to restore the livelihood. The vulnerable will receive additional support in the forn of Economic Rehabilitation Grant to enable them to increase their earning capacity. The annexure 8.1 provides the information on the family eligible for Residential and commercial plot and no family is eligible for agricultural plot.The families who will lose less than 25% of their economic asset will not receive productive asset grant and transitional allowance. The details of Each familie eligible for Income Restoration is given in annexure 9.1 9.5 Occupational Structure 1:' I Table 4.11 of Chapter 4 indicates that in Contract Package A, 25% people are engaged in agricultural activities,47.4 1% are in the category of main workers where as 23.42% are in Trade and Business. Only 2.3% are in Service. Similarly in Contract Package C ,21.8% 1 people are in the category of Agricultural,40.0% main workers,33.3% in Trade & Business , .. .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- - and 2.56% in Service. Analysis indicates that in both the packages most of the people are in the category of main workers followed by Businessmen. Table- 9.4 Affected Families eligible for Income Restoration Category Package A Package C Total L E S T Wag=e L E S T Wag L E S T Wage eamner eearner earn __ - - - - er - Agricultural _ plot (displaced) Plot for 15 28 - - 16 - 4 - - 31 32 - residence I Plot for shop 12 I - - 7 - I - - 19 I - (displaced) I _ House 26 265 - 291 Construction f. Grant Productive 16 84 - - - 100 asset grant for agriculture Productive 28 63 91 asset grant for business Assistance for - 9 42 15 12 - 24 54 residence (encroacher & Squatter) Assistance 2 22 2 22 for comrnercial (encroacher & Squatter) Transitional 14 4 19 36 2.1 - 50 6 20 allowance Economic 26 16 38 221 15 9 - 247 31 47 1.. rehabilitation grant (vulnerable) L - Legal holder E - Encroacher S - Squatter T - Tenant 913 1. 9.6 Income restoration schemes The PAPs will participate in developing a range of feasible long term IG options. The long term options to be developed during RAP implementation is project financed and government financed. Project officials will work with the NGOs and liaison with the district administration to dovetail government's programs on IG activities. The micro plans prepared by the implementing authority will indicate the type of scheme each family has opted for which will be based on informed choice. The annex 9. 2 provide information on the various IG and development schemes. The IG will be developed in consultation with the Project affected family and the grants received will be used for the purchase of the assets. The PAfs will receive training to upgrade their existing skill for the activity selected by them. Analysis of data revels that * More than 80% of the families are engaged in petty business. * It seems that the families do not have diversified skills. * The families based on agriculture too lack other skills. I-. L- I. !. 9-4 - -7- ------ 7 IT5 ELIGIBLE FAMILIES FOR INCOME RESTORATION 4PACKAGE VA)ANXR 9. LNO NAME CRNAINAGE - - - - _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _A N X R . _______________ ~TNM. EN. S e ITEOTAL AREA US LOST AREA Ml %AGE BP W SC T TYPE OF LOSS TA PA"A PAOC "CO ASSISTANCE COMMI. ASSISTANCE PtES. ER GRN STRUCIURE TYPE ____ PE~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-RMANENT ___IJ.AL VISWAKARMA 16500.. EM So 2.217 0.023 - - - ..RES. & COMM._______ 2 RAMCHNAD4RA PASWA4 l8500. .S_ *. lOS 65.00 0.51- - S..RESIDENTIAL AR RGPRMANENT 3 SINOD KUMAR 1650.00 -. -6 5.034 0.069 - -.- .COMMERCIAL ____PERMANENT 4SADNUCHOWOHURY 16500.. so. ._20 236.22 0.66 - - -IRES. COMM. TA ACERMANENT 5VINOO PRASAD SAW 16500 .. EN .- -156 46.8 0.3- - -IRE$.SCOMM. T_____PERMANENT __ SRAMAVTARVISWAKARMA 161.00. EN - .136.6 1032376 - 0.076 - - IRES.& COMM. IPERMANENT 7 1INAY KUMAR SINCH 145.00 - -. so, I. 1? 105.534 0.902 - -.....COMMFRCIAL TA JAC ______TEMPORARY __ SARYIG PRASAD . 16300 -. EN . 312 65.52 0.21 - - --RES. &COUMM PRMANENT S GOURI SANKAR PRASAD 186600- - so. --150 141.15 0M.-4 -_ - -RESIDENTIAL AR PERMANENT 10 BECHAN RAM 166.00 . so. . 135 126.6? 0.063 - C- RESIDENTIAL AR ERG PERMANENT I AAN PASWAN 166.00.. . - . 326 ____56.3$ 0.16. . SC.- RES. a COMM. _______ERG PERMANENT 12 SUKAL PASWAN 186600. . S. .270 ____270 I -- SC-.. RESIDENTIAL _______AR ERG PERMANENT 13 KAIL.AH4PASWAN 166.00 EN - . 155 ___ 17.06 0.11.- . SC.- RESIDENTIAL J______AR ERG PERMANENT 14 JAIMUDOINANSARI ~166.00. EN .. -340 ____ 6.2 0.26 - WSC - RESIDENTIAL _______AR ERG SEMI-PERMANENT Is CARI PASWAN 106.00 . SO. ISO ____ 2.6 0.66 - SC.- RESIDENTIAL_______ AR ERG PERMANENT 16 GOPAL SINON 10600.- EN i-i-12 16.712 0.178-.- I. - IRESIDENTIAL _______PERMANENT 17 SIIARAM CNUONURY 16600-_ .- SO. . 240 166.-48 0,703. I- - - -RES. A COMM. TACPERMANENT IS MO ZAMIN ALI 16s00-D EN -. -320 ____10.56 0.033.-. -. RES. COMM. _______PERMANENT 19 MD. AKTNAR IMANAM 186600 L . -ISO ___109.6$ 0.731. I- - - OTHERS ___________PERMANENT 3010 MOA(SAM 16600 SO. . 25 ___21.075 06043-. STIRESIDENTIAL AR ERG PERMANENT 211TULSIPRASAD 16600-- EN - 145 __ 4206 0.039- W - RES.A,COMM. __AC _ ____ERG PERMANENT 221MD. SIRAJUDOIANA3SAI 166.00 L - . 97.5 31 .6615 0.325 BP - ..- RES. I COMM. TA PAOCC ERG PERMANENT 231MALIMAIKI4ATUN 16600 - EN - .102 ____16.32 0.16.- W..- RESIDENTIAL AR ERG SEMI-PERMANENT 241GANAURI TAK(NUR 16600 so - 126 75.64 0.6 - W- .-COMMERCIAL - _AC ______ERG SEMI-PERMANENT. 25 MN"ALIM 16600- _ -ISO. 49 666 16.6676 0.656 - .- ..-RES. 9 COMM. TA AC _____ PERMAANENT 26 AZAH4ARHUSSAIN 16600-. EN . 1561 16.206 0.101. .- - .RES. COMM. ______PERMANENT 27 MD NIZAMUUDINANSARI 16600 -. EN - 226.5 11.704S 0.051. ..- - RES. COMM. ______PERMANENT 26 NEGAMUODIN 16600.. EN - 120 11.4 0.005.- - . COMMERCIAL - _____PERMANENT 2S DR. RA HOONAR . 16600. EN - .37.4 12.342 0.32- . - - RES.& COWMM TA ______ ____PERMANENT 30 HAZI ABOUL.LAH l6600- EN 50..S I___ II 0.22- -- - COMMERCIA _____PERMANENT 31.MO.SALIM 16600- -~so. -210 136.71 0.6511--- - COMMERCIAL TA __AC .SEMI-PERMANENT 32 MD IFTAKAR AHMED 1660 -. - so. Ito1 105.434 0.6661- - J.- -,RESIDENTIAL - - - - _ ____ AR PERMANENT 33 RAFICALAM ISO600- EN . -140 ___ 21 0.15.- - RES. COMM. _______ ____PERMANENT 34 ME). MASIR 16700- EN * -120 15.965 0.065 - - .-RS OM ___________ EMNN 35 ABDUL MANNAN 16700 - so., 176.5 140.668 0,7811 - RES. S COMM.. TA ___AC ______PERMANENT 36 GUIAM RASIJI 16600 - .. SO. - 166~ ~~~~ 133.f20 0.796 - . RES. S&COMM,. TA AC ______PERMANENT 37M GULZAMRA MED ISO600. EN -.- 164 ____2024 6.1i .-.- RESIDENTIAL ____________PERMANENT 283 262.2 0.92 RESIDENTIAL__________AR ERG SEMI-PERMANENT .36 MD. SIOIOUI SNAHI160. les so. -2$ 322 66 P---RSDNIL______ ___ ___ 391DAMOAR CHAUOtN 1 - 00 E 300 62.632 0.112 - --RES. 9 COMM. ______ _____ ____PERMANENT 40 MD. NASIRUDCXN -1? 0- 201.25 605 0.4 - ---RESIDENTIAL HCG ___________ PERMANENT 41 MO ILYASH 167.00 L .* -226.8 2164185 01943- I- - RESIDENTIAL TA"CO ______ SEMI-PERMANENT 42 H 5WSAN la0. N - ~ ____ 266 45.064 0.166 BP -. RESIDENTIAL TAR ERG SEMI-PERMANENT 43 mAI4ARA.J SINGH 10400.... SO. -~_____13$ 74.625 0.555 OP - --RESIDENTIA AR______ ERG_SMI-PEMANEN 44 I3AUOtAR SINGH 16I 0. E 375 27.75 0.074 OP ----RESIDENTIAL ________ ERG__ SEMI-PERMANENT_ 43 NARAYAN SAW 163009 -~ EN -30 0660 0.03 OP - .-RSDNILI ______AR FRG SEMI-PERMANENT %0 ~ .~46 ..MAESISWAKCARMA 1 -0 so 26 21.025 ..04!!±l 6-. :RSDNIL -- ______ AR ERG SEMI-PERMANENT eLAO r E CHAINAGE _______________ TN~~. TN. SQ0. 1E ?OTAL AREA ME LOST AREA Mt %AGIE So I. SC. WmP or LOPS PA TAO NA C iO JAmS1ANC0 COMM, ASSiSTAIICE RES. EN GRANT STRUCTURe TYPE 471SAGAR CNOIJO*URH 19900 to 2 SI.2 0.661 BP' - E - I AR ERG SEMI.IPEI6MANENIT _46 ICIAWORAMOHON SIMON 202 00 EN 2.157 090.16125 W4S- - COMMERCI. AL __ __ ______ _____EMI-PEIWMANENT 49 O.NkJAH4AN 201,00 EN is 1 11415 0.025 - - .-COMMERCALA SEMIPERtMAHIENT S0 SURENDFIA SIWMO 207.00 - 205 222.565 0.761 -- -COMMERCIAL T ____ _____ EIEMNN SI S.F.AI.AM 206 00 EN 206 23.94 0.09- ---RESIDENTIAL PE__MANEN_ 52 MOWAXRUDI2ON AHIMED 2090. . SO. 304 2360206N 7 - - - IRE&. COMMU. TA ____ AC PERMANENT 53 SILIIMARIYAM 20900. ES..u.S olls6 0062 BP I- I- -RESIDENTIAL ______AR ERG SEMI.PER-FMANENT 64 MENOOO6ALAM 20o00- ]EN - -SOS 6 211 01I02 - -. .- RFESIDENTIALPEMNT 55IWARISH IMAM 20900.. . ISO *.006 OSO0OS 0.021 - - -RESIDETIAL - - --PERMANENT 5S1WARISH IMAM 209.00.. - lso 405s SI2M 0.7 BP - - - COMMERCIAL. TA __ _ AC ERGO PERMANENT 571MI)JAULLAHMED 20000. E tr .. *. B 91.6 0.16.. - ..- RESIDENTIAL - ~ ______ _____PERMANENT 20IMENRU NISNA 20000.. .._ S. . 4175 3605676 0.662 - - ..- RESIDENTIAL _______AR SEMI-PERMANENT 56 SNE9I4i AOOJLM4 210.00 0 * - is7 63.876 0.Ills.. - .. ..OMMERCVIA __ PAGC PERMANENT 00 MO CHNTAN 2W000 L . . is 7 16.252 0.234 - - . COMMERCIAL __PARC PERMANENT S1 UD[.UMUSTAOUE 21000 L . . - is 76 1 - -. .-CMECA PAOC PERMANENT 62 MANADEO PO 210.00 L IS. -7 76 I.. EVE. CMECALP______ PERMANENT 01 RUSTAM 210000 L . .. . 6 I. ...* OMECA PAOC _____PERMANENT 04 SUDIIR KCR 210.00 L - . 0.645 0.101-0 . - - OMRILPAGC ______PERMANENT 55MANOJ KR.200 - *. .. 6 t Oil, 0.061 - .- COMRILPAOC ______PERMANENT 00 MO.ARNYAR 21000 L o. - 045 006.. I- -. - COMRILPARC _____________PERMANENT OT RP SING" 210 00 L - 626 0021 - - .-COMERCIAL TA IPAGC _______ ______PERMANENT 661MQ JAFANt WMA 210.00 L . .. . 10.5 6925 0.65. - ..-COMMERtCIAL TA PARC ____________PERMANENT OS6PAPU Kft. 219000L .. . . 0 2166 0906. - - COMMERCIAL TA PC ______PERMANENT TO RAG$II PO. 214000 L .. - -10.8 6620 0.626 BP - -. - COMMERCAL. A PACERG PERMAN4ENT 71 ANISNAMA 260.00 L - . . 1,395 0.10- -- - COMMERCIAL PAC _______PERMANENT 121&SAJIA SIONGH_ 21000 L -30 S 33 0.11 - - .. - CmmERILPR ____ PERMANENT 731SNRI NIWAS 811W01 21000 t .. - 4 MAIS 0.155 - - --COMMERCIAL A PAS _______ ______PERMANENT 74 PRAOEEPAORAWAL 21000 L . Is ___ 1.05 0.07. - . - COMMERCIAL PAC _______PERMANENT 76 MO NASRUCOON *10001 .. .. l 1040 0.29. - - - COMMERCIAL TA PAOC _______PERMANENT 76 RADIA TNAICUR 21000 L . - ID's 60005 0.001. w- - ICOMMERCIAL TA PAGC ____________ERG PERMANENT 17 RAJEMNRA RAJAI 21000 L . 246 ,1.45 0.21- - - - ICOMMERCIAL I PARC ___________PERMANENT 76 Mo. AMOt 21001 L . - - O ______ 7.0 072.. - - COMMERtcIA VA PAOC _____ PERMANENT le EInaR 81HA14 21000 L . s- o 10.001 06.. - - - COMMERCIAL TA PARC PERMANENT 6O RAGI4U SKAH 240.00L .. -lO 0646 009..- - -.. COMMERCIAL PA0 ______ C____ PERMANENT II LAL IEVI ______ 210,00 1 . 262 6,00125 0.761- W COMMERCIAL TA PA0 ________C____ ERG PERMANENT £7 MAY 210001 - ~~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~12.26 2 46 0.2- - CMUMERCIAL - PAGO ___________ PERMANiENT 03 VIAY PRtATAP 21000 L 7209 06011 - - -- COMMERCIAL TA PAOC _______PERMANENT 84 MAJIEVOONA 6IIARMA 21000 - sIts 0.402- - ..- COMMERCIAL TA __ AGS ____________ PERMAANENT 60 srK.AGARtWAI. 2100 I. . 4 61 O.16WIOP - - - COMMERCIAL __ APSC ERG PERMANENT soLTCOIOIUy 22700 .. _ $ 7 2.304 0.042 OP - C- RESIDENTIAL HCO Ego SEMI-PERMANENT ST KflNAOSNAII *~~27.0 L . ---114 t10052 0069 - - .- RESIDENTIAL MEGc _______ IPERMANENT 66 UMESNOIIAGA.T 2 00.. -~~SG 64Va7 27.1070 0.749 - - .COMMERtCIAL TA I__ _ IAC_______ PERMANENT _ aS stIWAL6%PD.YAOAV 231.O . so - 20 277472 0.026 OP -.. RESIDENTIAL I AR ERG SEMI-PERMANENT 331.00 - EN 206 17.10 0.00 op - RESIDENTtAL ~~~AR ERG SEMI-PERMANENI __TISOARATPASWAN ~~233.0 - O -320 320 I - - SC- EItEsfitiAL -- REG PTMNN 02 ICISNNASO PDGUPTA 230. S.30 300 I .--RES. A COMM. __ACPEMNN 43CWORABAVAN GUPT 23300 - . -62 76 .. E.CCM.- - - A _____ ~ MPRAE '0 .~~~~~41RAJE-SHNEUMAR 23300 54 . 0 3.0j 00-Do,.REIETA - - ______ EMNN SLR N INAME J h U L - - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _______________ AINAGET.H EN. $C. TE TOTAL AREA M3 LOSTARA MMl Y.AE uIpW SC STITYPEOPLOSE TA PAGA PAGc HCG JASSISTANCE COMM. ASSISTANCE RES. ER GRANT STRUCTURE TYPE 95 CHINTA DEVI 233 00 EN - 210 6.48 0.03 - w - - IRESIDENTIAL ARt ERG PERMANENT 80 PRAGEEP KR. GUPTA 233.00- EN - --42 12042 0301 " - - .- IRESIDENTLAL PERMANENT 87 MEHRUNNISHA 234 00 - so, - 3 48.304 0.760 - - I.-RES S COMMTA__ CPEANT __90 AN4AND BIHARI PD 232.00 EN 84 3.30 0.04. - -. RFESIDENTIAL PERMANENT __99 VINOD KR BAIDYA - 22300 so 07.S1 50.761'0 out - ... .RESDENTtAL AR SEMI-PERMANENT 100 NARESH GUPTA 233.00 F ISO. -1251 65.05 0.53 - W- - IREO A COMM. TA __AC ______ERG PERMANENT 101 SARJUG SAW 233.00 SO.0631 05.44 0.68 - -- - IRES, 9 COMM. TA ACPERMANENT 102 TARA SAW 232 00 - EN *.40 64 0.is6- - . - IRESIDENTIAL TEMPORARY 103 GAN4URI SAW 233.00 ISO. * 63 62.950 0.882 -_ -. - I.RES. & COMM. TA ______ _____PERMANENT 104 MANKIIDEVI 233 00. .SO. I.0HI 101.325 0.6853 - W - - IRESIDENTIAL AR ERG PERMANENT 101 RAMCHANDRA PO. 223300. EN - 63 10.711 0.87 - - . . ESIDENTIAL ______PERMANENT 100 KUMARI DEVI 223300. EN .- 40 8.64 0.192 - W -. -. RES. ACOMM. ACERG PERMANENT 107 RAM CH. PO 223300 - So. *48 28514 0.768 - - - - IRESIDENTIAL AR PERMANENT 108 SAM6HU PD. KESRI 23300- EN 32 3.04 0.005 - - - - RES. & COMM.______ SEMI-PERMANENT 1001S. PRASAD KESRI 233 00. EN SI 2.183 0.043..- - - -. RESIDENTIAL _______SEMI-PERMANENT 110 SP.KESRI 233300 - EN *17.6 3.08 0.178. . . . RES. &COMm.______PEM EN III KRISHNA PD. KESRI 233.00 - * so. 42 27.3 0.66 - - RESIDENTIAL ________AR PERMANENT 112 DEVI(I PD KESRI 23300. .- So. _48 42.288 0.81- . - RESIDENTIAL AR PERMANENT 113 RAMESHWARt PO.KESRI 233200. So. - 127.0 110.77 0.900 - - .RESIDENTIAL AR PERMANENT 114 CEO SHARAN4 SAW 23200. EN 48 7.728 0.181- - - RES. & COMM. _______PERMANENT 110 RADHADEVI 23300 ... so. - SI _____ tI - lW - 1- IRESIDENTIAL _______AR ERG PERMANENT IIdIKAILASH PD. 22200. EN 72 0.48 0.00. - . RESIDENTIAL PERMANENT I1 IISHANKAR PO. OUPTA 233300 -.. so. 72 88.40 0.04 - ---RESIDENTIAL _______AR PERMANENT II$ KRISHNA PD. GUPTA 23300 -- EN - -72 27.38 0.30 - -...RES. £ COMM. T______PERMANENT 112 RAMKRISHINA PO. 23300:. - So. 830 052.08 0.78- - .RESIDENTIAL AR PERMANENT I"0 SURENDRtA PO. 233 00 - EN - 67 3 ,71125 0.050-5 - COMMERCIAL PERMANENT 121 ARUN PO GUPTA 233 00- .. so. 70 02.3 0.89 - -- RES. & COMM. TA '_______ ____PERMANENT 122 SITARAM KESRI 23300 - EN 63.5 2.431 0020 - . . RESIDENTtAL _____PERMANENT 123 KAMALA PD 23300 - .. SO 00 32.46 0.88- - - RESIDENTIAL AR PERMANENT 124 KUNTI DEVI 223300 E- N 128 2.806 0.021 -W--RES. &COMM. __AC ERG SEMI-PERMANENT 125 KEDAR SAW 234 00 L 272 234.484 0862 BP - - .RESIDENTIAL NCO ______ _____ ERG PERMANENT 120 R K GUPTA 234.00 L 188 162.28 0.64M - - IRESIDENTIAL NCO ___ PERMANENT 127 CINESHi KR. 234060 L - - ISO ____ 0.00- - - OFFICE - - - ___ PERMANENt 128 DR R PD GUPTA 223.00 - EN Go..8 5.304 0.070 - - IRES & COMM.____ PERMANENT 129 SARUUG PD GUPTA 23300 - - SO. -56- 50.456 0.8001 BP - - RESIDENTIAL AR ERG PERMANENT 130 RAJENDRA PD KESRI 23300- [EN - _____ 95 08 0.07- --- RES. 0 COMM. SEMI-PERMANENT 131 H4ARI SHAH 20300. EN - .120 65.44 6.44 - - .-RESIDENTIAL ______TEMPORARY 132 NAGESHWAR SAW 233.00- .. so. -268 2588244 6680-1 - RES. A COMM. TA __A _____ ____SEMI-PERMANENT 133 RUPLAL SAW 234 00- EN - - 0 40 800- --- RES. &COMM._____ PERMANENT 134 SURESH PD. 234 00 -~ EN - _____ISO 31.5 0.21 - - -RES. 9 COMM. AC- PERMANENT 135 VIRENDRA PD. 23400 Oa so. ..ISO go 0.OOp - -RES. &COMM,A ERG PERMANENT 130 RAM CHARITA PANDEY 233.00. - S s .. 284 237.664 00901 - - .RESIDENTIAL -AR PERMANENT 137 RITU YADAV 235000- EN . 400) 80 0.2 - -.. RES. &COMM. - _____PERMANENT 136 AUE0 .IR 23000. asS. .0 50 620 0SA8 - W - -RES.a& COMM. TA __AC AR ERG SEMI-PERMANENT 139 TILA DEVI 2235 N 10 SS800 0.33 BP - ..-RESIETA _______A RG TEMPORARY 140 ARJU SAW 23OD0-. EN --252 55044 022- - - RES.&Comm. EMNN I41 KARU YAOAW 244 00-. . O 60007 08- - COMMERCIAL TA ACPERMANENT .142 CHHOTU MISTRI 224 00. .. S. 27 7 IP- -REDNTAL J____ _AR ERG SEMPERMAN-ENTJ -J- SL NO NAM CAINAGE-__ __ - 'I.95 iSO ye TOTAL ARIA Mt LOST AREA 02 LAGE JOP IW SC St TYPE! OF LOSS TA PAAPARC N"CO ASITANCE COMM. ASSISTANCE RE1B. ER GRANT STRUFCTURE TYPE 143 RALEINWAR PASWAN 224 00 - SO. 16 4502 0.52 BP - - -RE-SIDENTIAL ______ AR ERG SEMI-PERMANENT 14 JAN0 BHUIYIAN 222.00 - so.* 24 22.06 0.12 BP W-- RESIDENTIAL ______ AR ERG TEMPORARY 145 MAI4INDER 22200 - so. 24 22.444 0.536 UP . RESIDENTIA-A ERG TEMPORARY- 14 CHNOTU DEVI 22200 .. so. 24 14.4 0.6 OP W -.-RESIDENTIAL _______AR ERG TEMPORARY 14? JASO DEVI 222.00 -. O53 24 221632 0.443 BP W-.. RESIDENTLAL AR ERG TEMPORARY 148 MD SULEMAN 22200. * so.- 24 23.068 0.162 BP -1- 1- RFESIDNTIAL_______ AR ERG ITEMPORARY 149 MOLUKMAN 222.00 - O, 24 21.312 0o91 OP.- - 1- IRESIDENTIAL_______ AR ERG TEMPORARY 150 MANDOCARI 222.00. so, 24 21.408 0.692 OP .- RErAoENTiAL.______ AR ERG TEMPORARY III MDOKALIM 21000 I 24 1.2 0,05 OP -. RESIDNTIA C ______ _____ ERG TEMPORARY 152 SAJIR MISTRI 21000 L - - _____ 2.25 0.25 OP -.. RESIDENTIAL IC _______ ______ERG PERMANENT 153 ARJUNSAU 21000 - - - 5 3.46 094 OP - .. RESIDENTIA NCG ___________ ERGO__ PERMANEN-T 144 GOPAL 210.00 L 6404 0.9.6 OP - . RESIDENTIAL NG _H____ _____ ERG ___PERMANENT lBS MO SULTAN 210.00 L 1.020 0.761 OP - - .RESIDENTIAL. - NC I______ _____ ERG ___ EMANENT 1561JAMI 104AM 210.00 L 52359 0.151 OP- - - RESIDENTIAL N4CO _______ _____ ERG ___ ERMANENT IS? SmKASH 21000 L S 6.159 0.151 OP - --RISIGE#4IAI. NMG_______ _____ ERG ___ ERMANENT 156IOHUPENDRASINC3H 21000 L 5 6,912 0.766 OP - . RESIDENTIAL HcO ______ _____ ERG _ _PERMANENT 159 SEI4ARISINCN 210.00 L 9 7.101 0.199 OP ..--RESIDETIAL HCG _____________ERG PERMANENT 1001BASU LAL 21000 L - -9 2.29 0.255 OP - . - RESIDENTIAL HCG ______ _____ ERG P__IERMANENT le6 BSARU 21000 L_ = I 9 1.17 0.13 OP --. . RESIDENTIAL MMO_______ _____ ERG ___PERMANENT 1I2 MAWPUJUL HAGUE 209oo. so- .Q 140 11460 09.2 OP *. _ - RESIDENTIAL _ _____AR ERG ___PERMANENT 163 AZASJN NISHA 20900.. - so., 72 45.35 0.63 OP -. - - RESIDENILAL_______ AR ERG___ PERMANENT 144 RAM Po: VISWAKAPMA 23100. so.* 12 50.06 0.941OP - - - IRESIDNTIAL _______ AR ERG SEMI-PERMANENT I_35 SARJU PO. LALA 231.00 so. . 112 995 0.65 OP -- ...RESIDENTIAL _______AR ERG ___SEMI-PERMANENT 166 JUGIAL KISHORE LAL 231.00. EN -. . 250- 24 0.096 OP .- - RESIDENTIAL_______ AR ERG SEMI-PERMANENT. 16? RAJ KR. PD 231.00.. EN - . 48 1.92 0.04 OP - - -. RESIDENTIAL AR ERG PERMANENT 165 GUPTESWAR MISI4AA 23100 . SO.0. 192 147.64 6.77 OP - - - REIDEMNTIAL _______AR ERG SEMI-PERMANENT, 165 PWAN OAS 22400.. SO. .40 35.6 0.99 OP - - -. RESIDENTIAL ________ R ERG SEMI-PERMA-NENT t70 USMAN MITAN 222.00.. SO. ..24 20.952 0A61 OP - -. - RESIDENTIAL _______AR ERG TEMPORARY I71 SUMTI6IIUrYAN4 222.00. S. - s _____ 24 21.168 0.982 OP W -- RESIDENTIAL ______ AR ERG TEMPORARY 172 KAILU SHNUYAN 222 00.. EN . 24 1.32 0.0115 OP ...- RtESIDENTIAL _______AR ERG TEMPORARY 173 SNUNEIWARt 22200- EN .. . ____24 1.68 0062 OP - -. - RESIDENTIAL _ _____AR ERG TEMPORARY 574 RAJKR SNUIYAN 222.00. ISO. 1. 24 22.06 0.02 OP - -. - RESIDENTIAL ______ AR ERG TEMPORARY 175 MUTAI4 ONIIYAN 222 00 . ISO. - 24 22.872 0.953 OP - -. - RESIDENTIAL ________AN ERG TEMPORARY 176 OISHUNDHANYVAOAV 229.00 L I- . - _ ___ 0 _ __ 0 0 BP -- -.. RESIDENTIAL HC ______ERG SEMI-PERMANENT t?? SUJRESNYADAV 23500 - - 0 ____ 0 0 OP- - - RESIDENTIAL HCG________ ERG PERMAANENT A7l SUDAMA SING" 235.00L - 0 a____ 0 BP -. - - RESIDENTIAL "CO_______ ______ ERG SEMI-PERMANENT 179 ASHORE KR 235.00L * * 0 0 0 OP -.... RESIDENTIAL HC _______ ______ ERG SEMI-PERMANENT $So LALAN YAD3AV 238001 0 0 0 OP - -. - RESIDENTIA HCG ______ ERG SEMI-PERMANENT 161 CHENAR DEV YADAV 23500 * - 20 19.74 0.067 OP - .. RESIDENTIAL HCG -______ ______ERG SEMI-PERMANENT 162 GAYAPO CHAURAIIA. 233.001 24 t9.224 0.601 OP -. -. - RESIDENTIAL MCG _____________ERG SM-PERMANENT 183 RAM CHARIT PO. YADAV 235001 144 12-1240 0.842 OP . . RESIDENTIAL HC ____________ERG SM-EMNN 144 SHIV PD. YAZ3AV 23500 1 ~~~ ~~~63, 56256 0.693 BP - . RESIDENIIAL HG ___________ R EMNN m 'vPD0AAV250 ELIGIBLE FAMILIES FOR INCOME RESTORATION PACKAGE V C SINO NAME UHAINAGE ~~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ I4~ T ___________ ~ANNEXUJRE 9AIC NO NAMECHAINA- ON- RTTLAE Mg-LOST AREA MI W SC ST ,YEO OSTA PAGA "AZ'0SITAC OM SSISTANCE RES. ER ORANT SRCUETP I SODHI MAHTO 321.00 1 --389.4 292.4 CI8 -_ --_._CATTLESNEG TEMPORARY 2 GANPk%T SHAW 321.00 1 - -100.1 26.0 0.3 - --COMMERCIAL. TA ___PAGCI TEMPORARY 3 PHUNESWAR MAH4ATO 322.001 t 40.? 7,1 0.2 SPL - RESIDENTIAL. H___ tCO_______ER SEMIPERMANENT 4 OHUDO4AN NAYAK( 321.01 - - 42.0 02.0 __0.3- ..- RESIDENTIAL H______oCO ___________SEMIPERMANENT- 5 OWARIKA NAYAI( 321.00 L . - 24.0 12.2 0.5 - . .RESIOIENTLAL ______HCO SEMIPERMANENT S BUDHOUN NAYAK( 321.00 L . 42.01 6.31 0.0 --- RESIDNTIAL "___ __ Co SEMIPERMANENT 7 RAMDULAR RAVIDAS 321.00 L ..- 03.5 20.1 0.3 P.- SC - RESIDENTIAL H_ ____ CO _______ERG PERMANENT * BUDO1AN NAYAK 3221.00 I . - 460.0 52.6 0.T- - - - RESIDENTIAL* ___ ______ SEMIPERMANENT 9 SAKHII DAS 321.00 L 1_._ 102.5 30.5 0.3 RW SC - RESIDENTIAL - -CG_______ ______ERG PERMANENT 00 StKN RAVI GAS 321.001 _ .- 40,0 77.6 0.6- SC - RESIDENTIAL HC _____ _____ERG TEMPORARY It JOTAN RAVIDOAS 3220001) L 1_ - 40.0 45.1 0.3 - C-RESIOENTIAL _ __ UO______ _____ERG TEMPORARY 02 RAJ 0EHARI OIAS 321 00 L - 204.0 .33.6 0.2- SC - RESIDENTIA" ____NG______ ____ ERG TEMPORARY 131RAMUN MAS 322.00 * l 014-- l7.5 ____26.3 0.3 -SC - RESIDENTIAL ____ - ______ AR ERG PIERMANENT 04 LAL GHARl RAVII3AS 222.00. I.SO.-I MIS.0 __ 14.160. OS - SC - RIESIDENTIAL ___- - _____ AR ERG TEMPORARY 1 LI'KAN RAVIOAS 322.00 - 1._ 0.. 801.0 ____45.4 -0.6..- SC - RtESIDENTIAL I___ -I_____ AR ERG PERMANENT 06 SAGLAL OAS 322.00. EN -- -48.6 __ 01.6 0.4 BPL . SC -IRESIDENTIAL __________AR ERG TEMPORARY 07 EADRI RAM 32200- - SO. - 123.5 ____ 6.5 0.ts - SC -. RESIDENTIAL ____ - - ______ AR ERG TEMPORARY 06 HARIHOAR PRASM) SWARNAK 322200 - EN -.- 100.3 06.7 0.2 - -- - REB. 9 COMM. PERMANENT to UMAESWAR SOIEKAR 322 00 L -. -. 68.3 26.0 0.4 - - . - RESIDENTIAL I 1NCO TEMPORARY 20.0MAHASIR SHAW 322200 1 - 7.0- 43.5 0.6 - - 1- IRESIDENTIAL I___ __ SCO SEMIPERMANENT 21 TE7ARIo MUSMAT 322.00 1 .. 37.61 7.5 0.2 - - - RESIDENTIAL ______NOSEMIPERMANENT 22 SISNUN SHAW 322.001 -. 37.51 is's 0.4- - -- -RESIDNTIAL ______ CGPERMANENt 23 KRISHINA PRASAD MRNWAL 322 00 L . 46.6 5.4 0.0 1 - RES. &COMM. _ __PAGC ________ ____PERMANENT 24 NARSHINGI4LAL 322001 1 .3.0 2.0 02 - ---COMMERtCIAL _ __PAGC ___PERMANENT 25 ALDEVLAL. 322.001 ... -40.0 84.7 0.6 - - -RES.& COMM. TA PAUC ______PERMANENT 26 CHASIAN TNAIWR 32200 L .. - .. 0~~~~ ~ ~~~~~~02. 452a - RESIDNTIAL __HCO _____ ___ TEMPORARY 2?S4NSARNA 322 001 - -.000 IS 0.- - RES. COMM. _ _PAO _________________PERMANENT 28IBASUDEVSH4AU 222001 11-..02.0 013.4 0.1 - - -- RES.&COOMM _ PAGC TEMPORARY___ 261SHI M USO4AR 32200 1 04.0. 46.6 0.5 - - .-RESIDENTIAL _ _ __HCG TEMPORARY__ 30 AGtA 40AAusmAT 3222001 ... 300 25.4 0.7 - - - ESIDENTIAL _ __ CO ____________ __ TEMPORARY 311CNARITRASI4RUA 3222001 __- 24.0 2.6 G.0 - -.--RESIDETIAL " _ Co_______ _________ SEMIPERMANENT 321SAH4IDRI DOVI 322 00 L ..- 00.0 00.0 0.0 - -.--RESIDENTIL ______4G_______ ____PEMNT 341KNUBLALiSHAU X11,15 L .4 17.5 06.42 0.6 ROMESRCIAM. ITA ___PAGC TEMPORARY___ 35 JIOLL SAH 3t 161 L 0.4 20 - - - RESIDENTIAL "C __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ EGSMPERMANENT 33 OANUSWHARI SOAW 331__ - - ___ _____1___2_ 34 KI4USLALISS4AU 330,051 __ __ *. - 07.6 ~~~~~~~~304. 0.6 B - -RSA COMM,R~TA__ PAOC S_ ______ ______ R EMIPORMARYN 35 MIOLALSHAW 330015 L __-_-TO ____46 o -SC- ESDN _______ ______ERTMPAY 36 DEKANUSOARDAW 3305.---30 32. 0.4 - -~ -CCREDENtA PA__ __C___SEMI____ PERMANENT 397KAILANSNSAW 33.01 ___ - 40 __ 30.0 0.0 - - - - RES. ACOMM. TA PAGC _____SEMIPERMANENT 30 TEKIAL YADAV ~~~~333 00 _ _ -453. . COMMERCIAL TA PAC ERG____ ______ ____SEMIPERMANENT 40 MONILAL ANSARI 333 70 1 __ .-28.0 06.3 0. - - ST CMECA A__PG _ 41 SOMA THAKUR 333 701 _ 6.0 0.6 0.0 . COMMERCIA ____PO ______ ERG SEMIPERMANENT _______ ___ __ ____________ 01 C MMERIALTEMPORARY 42 SHNISHAMIS SINGH 333.70 L _-3. . . OMRIL _ _ PAGC __ ______ - 3~~~~300 1 . - . 25.0 66.7 03 - - -- RES. &COMM. TA _ _PAGC t_ _ C PERMANENT 44 ~~~AOHUPRASADQUp~~~~~~ 330001 - - ~~~ 70 4 3.5 0.1 - . RESIDENTIAL CGSMPERMANENT 45 MG. SOIJILA BAKSSI MIYVAN 339 00 L 48 5 34.7 0.7 - . -REIENTIA SEMIPERMANENT________ MOIENRAVAL 336001 . - 320 8.7 0.3- - - RESIDENTIAL _ ___ ___ NCG ____________ _RESIDENT__SSEMIPEMMANEN 47 MD RIYASAT ANSARI 340.001 - 6 5 0 P.- -RSDNW C ______ ____ R EMNN ------ i R- 7 ' * r- 6U1M0 NAME I.". EN. GaDI TEOTAL. AREA Ml LOST ARIA Ml %.A0E WI. W S ST TYEO OSTA IPA"A 'PAC 14C0 ASSISTANCE COMM. ASSISTANCE RES, FR GRANT STRtUCTURE TYPE 46 SANKAR PRASAD 342 00 L. - $es.00 0.3 0.0 - -- COMMERCIAL. _ PA TEMPORARY 48 SARNO SAW 34 00 L. - 9.0 21 0.3 - - - COMMERCIAL TA PA_ C TEMPORARY 00 JAGDISM PRASAD GUPTA 342 00 L -210.0 102.3 0.7 - ..--RES. A COMM. TA ERMPANENT_______ _______ D1S ARCDEVI 342W0 - 1106 04.0 0.0. -. RESIDETIAL ____ _ IC _______ ______TEMPORARY S2 PRADIP PRASAO GUPTA . 342 00 L -495. 0.4 0.2- * .- RESIDENTIAL N___ _ CO ______ _____ SEMIPERMANENT 031SAKUR 34200 L 210.0. 07.11 0.2- COMMERCIA TALp PERMANENT 041BUDE MIYAN 34200L 1 48.01 7.7 0.21- -I- I- COMM4ERCIAL ____PAne _______ ______PERMANENT __OSIMO. ALI 342.00 L I 500 39.5 0.0 - - - .RE8& & COMM TA__PAO _______________PERMANENT 5S MO.NASIR 342 001 35.0 10.1 0.3 - -.. COMMERCiAL TA I ___________ PERMANENT 07 ICAItASHNMANTO .34200 L._ -- 107.0 3217 0.2 - - .RESIDENTIAL HC_____ O________ PERMANENT 58 SURENDRA MANATO 34200 L.0)5.0 101 0. A -. - COMMERCII _ _ PAOC _______SEMIPERMANENT __iS RITLAL THAIUR 342.001 - . H1.0 4.6 0.3 - .- COMMERCIAL TA __PAGC PERMANENT 00 MD. AKNTAR ANSARI 342 00 L..33.0 23.0 0.V .- COMMERCIAL TA __PAGC PERMANENT III SOH4RATI MIYAN 34200 L. . - 41.0 4.3 0.0 1 - - COMMERCIAL ____PAGC __________SEMIPERMANENT 02 PURAN4 SAW 344 00 L - **.40.0- 10.0 0.4 - . .- COMAMERCVIA TA __ ADCC_________ SEMIPERMANENT 031BANDNU THIAKUR 34800.D so.. no0 30.4 0.6 * - RESIDNTIAL TA __AR ITEMPORARY 04 UDAY SING" 348000- EN - -153.0 11.3 0.0 1 - RESIDENTIAL N__ CO ______ PERMANENT GS MANORAMA DEVI 34600- - SD. - 3584A 22lA 0.o- - - RESIDENTIAL "Co A SEMIPERMANENT 00 SODNITNANUR 34800- - EN HITS7. 70.3 0.4 - - RES. ACOMM TA ________SEMIPERMANENT 67 jUL81 THAKUR 34800 -- EN - 2.5 0.1 0.1- ..- RES. & COMM. _____ PERMANENT 08 CHOTI THAIUR 34000 -- SO - 210 18.s 00 - - - - RESIDENTIAL __AR SEMIPERMANENT 00 CHOTAN THAI(UR 34800 -- EN -- -2640 113.0 0.4-- - - - RESIDENTIAL ______SEMIPERMANENT. 70 GIRDNARIIHAKUR 34600. .. ISO. . 84.5 02. 0.5- - - - RESIDENTIAL _AR TEMPORARY _ 71 MANIA DEWI 34000-. EN -- 50.0 7.2 0.1 05P W - - RESIDNTtAL AR ERG SEMIPERMANENT TI IQOUSI.ATNAKUR 3460001 - 224.0 1104.1 0.5 - - - - RES. 4,COMMA. TA __PAGO _________ _____ PERMANENT 73 PRASADI KUMHAR 348.00 1. --45.0 7.2 0.2 - - - - RESIDENTIAL H__ CD _____ SEMIPERMANENT 74 PARSURAM SING"O 3490001 9 03 43.8 0.0 - - - - COMMERCIAL TA PADO _____ TEMPORARY 7S KDSAIAY DEVI 340000 - - I0 111.2 0.7 - W - - COMMERCIAL TA ___PADOC _____________ ERG PERMANENT 76 KUNJSENARI SAHl 35700 L__ .-4801 6.4 0.2051. - - - RESIDENTIAL _ _____ MC ______.ERG -SEMIPERMANENT 77 KHIROSBAI 35700. EN" 360.0 1lOSS 0.41- - - - RESIDNTIAL ____ ______ ______PERMANENT 70 PRASADaDAS 357.00,. EN -300 3.2 0.1 DPI. -_SC 1- RtESIDENTIAL ____AR ERG___PERMANENT TO asIDEIDAS 3570.. No 330 322 . OPLO W SC -RESIDENIA _ __- - _____ERG PERMANENT 00 KISUN RAVI DAS 3570-- SO. . 2700 070.3 06- - SC -.RESIDENTIAL _ _______AR ERG PERMANENT St CDAUD ALI 358.001 -_ 92.0 85.4 04 --- RESIDENTIAL H __ _ CD _____ SEMIPERMANENT 82 MIVAJAN MIYAN 3500 0. -_ 300 08.0 0.7 - --- COMMERCIAL TA ___PADO SEMIPERMANENT B3,AZAM ANSARI 3500001 -_ 00100 104.4 06- -- RESIDENTIAL - - mcD ____________ ___ SEMIPERMANENT O4 BHARAT PANDIT 35 0001 _ - 400 11.2 0.3- -*. RESIDNTIAL "_ _ CO ___ _____ ___ TEMPORARY 85 DIRENDRA PRASAD SARNWAL. 350 001 L 1040 04.6 09- -- - COMMERCIAL TA __ AOCC_ ____________ __ SEMIPERMANENT 06 SMUDEO SAW 359W L ~~450 1.1 03 DPI. - - -COMMERCIAL __ PADO_______C_ ____ _ ERG SEMIPERMANENT 67 GOURI SAN4KAR PRASAD 350000 L - 7 I - . EIEMNN 0S GiTESWARftMAHIATO 301001) - 13 - 70.7 0.5- - -- RES. SCOMM. TA ___PAGO______C_ _____ PERMANENT OO JHARI OAS 36I0001 - -ISO 2.7 02 DPI. -_SC -RESIDENTIAL H __ _ CD ___________ ERG PERMANENT goADISPRASAO DAB 361 000 L 4055 14.1 0.3 OBPL* SC -RESIDENTIAL " _ __ Co ____ ERG TEMPORtARY SIJETNUDAS 361000~~~- 2 -34 7 0.1 - -_SC -.RESIDENTIAL- N __ _ CO _____ R TEMPRRY 02 KAILU RAVIDAS 361001. - 2485 2.5 0.1 Oft SC ..RESIDENTIAL - _ oG______ ERG TEMPORARY 03 SURESHPRASAD 3201 - --31.5 170 . OSPL - --.RESIDENTIAL "_ CO ______ ____ ERG PEMNT 54 SUSH4AS PRASAD 322001. - l 160 612 0.3- - RESIDENTIAL " _ _ Co _____ 05 KARULAL SARNOAL 322001 06 120 230 0.1-_ -._-. COMMERtCIAL PA_ -____ EMPRMNN 86 SI4UNESWARPRASADDUPTA 322000 - - ~~~~~ ~~1580 12.01 0.01- -. - - RES. COMM. -PAOC PERMANENT_____ ____ ______ 0610HUNESWAR PRA__ SAD - ______GUPTA____3ERMNEN OLN hAr"m SAWIAE N EN. lSa. TE ITOTAL AREA MI LOST AREA M2 A an. W SC ST TY 'LO8 TA PAGA PAOC UCO ASSISTANCE COMM. ASSISTANCE RES. ER GRANT STRUCTURE TYPE Si AGNUN SAW ~~~~~322.00 I -Wa _____ 2_ ___ -- .. . =- 4gN0A _____SEMIPERMANENT 90 TEKLAL. SAW 3220 OD 96.0 506 0.6 _ .- =- REIETA __ CG TEMPORARY SO SOOHRAN PD SAW 322.00 1700.0 72.0 0.1 -. . fES. II COMM. ____PAGC______________ PERMANENT 100 GAYANI MEHTA 323 00 352.0 299 0.1 -_ W ..-RS&0M ___PAGCC _______ _____ ERG SEMIPERMANENT 101 BINARIL.AL 32300 L WOO '12.7 0.3 - 4CO* EIETAL__9~ _____________ PERMANENT 102.LAKNAN 9.AL MEHTA 323 00 294 0 232.0 0.5. - . - RESIDENTIAL __ CO PERMANENT 103 OII.AWAR ANSARI 323001 12.0 l.a os SAt *-- 1COMMERCIAL TA__PAGC __ ______ ______ERG TEMPORARY 904 BRIJ LAL MANDAL. 323 00 L 2300.0 14.4 0.0 . - - OTHERS _______SEMIPERMANENT 900 PRAYAG MANOAL. 323 00 L 31J 92.4 0.4 - -- -CATTLESNED _______ ______ SEMiPERMANENT l0T EIRENORA PO MAI4ATO 3233001 27 005 0 PL -CATTLESNED ERG__SEMIPERMANENT_ 907 NLAL MEHTA 323 00 L 38.5 2.3 0.9 - OTHERS PERMANENT 908 GULLU MEHITA 323 00 L 42.0 96.6 0.4- .- - RESIDENTIAL.__ C SEMIPERMANENT 900 TEKCIAL MEHTA 324 00 I *.. 2.5. ISO 0.7 - . - -RESIDENTIAt HCG PERMANENT 110 BAHAGURt MEHTA 324 00 L.22.0 5.6 0.21- - .-RESIDENTIAL ___ CG SEMIPERMANENT III RAMlMEHIA 324 00 L . .26.3 2.4 0.9. - .. RES. ACOMM. IPAUC _____ SEMIPERMANENT 992 LAKHAN RAN4A 324 00 L 1 04.0 62.4 0.6 -. RESIDIENTIAL ___NCO _______ TEMPORARY 993 MAN0I4AR RANA 324 00 L - 00.0 38.7 0.4 - -.- -RESIDENTIAL HCG _______ SEMIPERMANENT 994 RIT LAL SAW 324 00 L - . 23. 90.6 0.9 1 -. - COMMERCIAL PAGC______ ____ SEMIPERMANENT 999 KASIM 324 00 L . 6.0 4.2 0.7 - - -COMMERCIAL TA__PAGC ______ ____SEMIPERMANENT 996 KRISHNA LAL MEHtA 334 00 L 65 9.6 0.9 1 .. - COMMERCtAL P_AMOC I_______ ___ SEMIPERMANENT II7 118UNESHAR MANOAL 329000* EN no56 24.0 0.3- - - COMMERCIAL TA _ ________ ______ ____SEMIPERMANENT I9I6 SOUDHA MAHATO 32200- EN -.-29.0 9.6 0.9 * - COMMERCIAL _________________SEMIPERMANENT ISO 6OUO4A MAI4ATO 329000 36.0 30.9 060- - .-CMERCIAL TA ___PAGC _ _______ ______ ____SEMIPERMANENT 920 SOOOHAN SHARMA 32900 1 4.0 65.4 0.7 - I -RE&S. COMM. TA ___PAGCC_________ ______ ____ SEMIPERMANENT 929 GANESH RAM 229.00 L . ..906. 30.9 0.3.- - -OTHERS _______ ___ OUNDARYWALL. 922 VlINIDMISTRI 332.00 1L .. 78.0 12.4 0.2 on. - - RESIDENTIAL - - NCO ______ERG PERMANENT 923 GOAl MISTRI 332 00 L 0.01 7.7 0.9 SaL - ..-RESIOENTIAL NCO ________ERG. SEMIPERMANENT 924 SATaKEN LAL 332 001 -- 4 .9.7 03SL---RSIETL - NCO _____ ERG SEMIPERMANENT 920 SANSI MISTRI 332 00 L .. -- 0.01 67.0 05 SO.PL RESIDENTIAL NCG _______ERG SEMIPERMANENT 928 ANANDA MISTRI 332001 1 2.0 9.6 0.9 SAL -.--RESIDENTIAL - CG ______ERG SEMIPER9AANENT 927 MAHESH PRASAD 33200 32. . - 3 .0 3.7 01.9 SADM - RESIDENTIAL - NG______ERG SEMIPERtMANENT 928 MUSARAKSEIKNi 332 00 Lgoo- 6 20.5 03 SAL - .-RESIDENTIAL H___ CG ERG TEMPORARY 192 TALEEMANSARI 39.0 40.0 97.9 0.9 SAL - RIESIDENTIALNCERPRMET 130 NANWU PD SWARNKARI 332.00 LNo -6. 67.9 0.7 SAL *.--RESIDENTIAL - HCG ERG SEMIPERMANENT 931I GULABSAMU 332.00 L - - 40.0 2.2 0.9 SAOK -- RESIDENTIAL "co ERG SEMIPERMANENI 932 SIIL I.N.D 332.00L "Al4. 26.2 CA SAL - .-RESIDENTIAL - 4 CG ERG SEMIPERMANEN4T 933 RMISHNASOIH 332 00 L . --40.0 2.3 0.0 SaL - - IRESIDENTIAL " Co . ERG SEMIPERMANENT 134 NATNI SAW 332 00L _ __-46 0 4.3 0.9 San - - RESIDENTIAL- HCG ERG PERMANENT 935 LAICHEN SAWV 332 001 L _-98 .2 0.6 OKL - - RESIDENTIAL - HCG ERG SEMIPERMANENT 936 UJMESH MISHRA 332001) L -- 0.0 62 0.6 SAL - - -RESIDENTIA " co ERG SEMIPERMANENT 137 OANESN MISHRA 332 00 L__ _ 6 7.7 04 SPL - - -RESIDENTIAL- HCG ERG SEMIPERMANENT 938 CHIJNI LAL 332 00 L 1__ -2. 3 2 0.9 SAL - - - ESIDENTIAL"CERSMIRANT 1931TRTISH4NA PD. JAISWAL 3322001 L_ ___ 50 1.9 0.9 SAL - ..- RESIDENTIAL "___ Co ERG SEMIPERMANENT 940 KRISHNA PD3. 332 00 L __ _2_ 0.0 83.4 0.7 SAL w- - RESIDENTIAL 1C ERG SEMIPERMANENT 941 MULCHANDOPD 332 001 L_ _ _ 20.0 57.2 0.5 SAL --_ RESIDENTIAL CERSMIRANT 142 SAMSHULAL SAU 332 001 L -900 7.95 . AL-. RESiDENTIAL " _ Co ____ ERG SEMIPERMANENT 143 PRADEEP 3301 _00 . 0.9 SAL - . RSDNIAL "___ CGO_____ ERG SEIRMNT 1 44 ASNOKE PO 2301oo . 0 24 3 0.5 SAL - RSDNTIA ___ HCO______ERSEIRMNT 945 SURESH PD 320L300 297 0.0 OPI EIETA C _____ R EIEMNN NAM. - C,AI-A-0 - StRs NAE OING IT. E.N. SO. ITE ITOTAL AREA M2 LosTAREA MI %AGE BP I.W ISC 'PE7 OS TA IPAGA PAOC 33CC ASSISTANCE COMM. ASSISTANCE RES. ER GRANT STRUCTURE TYPE 148 AMEUNISAU S 301 0. 1334 0.1 APL.* RESIDENTIAL "ICo ERG SEMIPERMANENT 347 MUNISAU ~~~~~~~332 00 L - .-460 _____lI 0.4 af .-RESIDENTIA ERG PERMANENT 546 MASSVD 332)009 L 230.0 26.3 0.1 onI - R.. ESIDENTIAL N4CO ______ERG SEMIPERMANENT 340 RAJ KR. GUPTA 33300 L - -36 3.0 0.2 SPL.. - . RESIDENTIAL - C ERG SEMIPERMANENT ISO JAI PRAKASH GUPTA 333 00 L 30.0 - 7.6 0.5 API.. RESIDENTIAL NGERG PERMANENT 303 MANENDRAPO 333009. __ ~~~~ ~~~~~~~400i 160 9-5 5f PL - RESIDENTIAL PrC RG SEMIPERMANENT 152 NANA CHAND 333 001 * 300 0.1 0 21 AP.-- - RESIDENTIAL 34ca ERG SEMIPERMANENT 153 SANJAY KR. 333.001 L ISO 14.3 3.6 PI *8.m RESIDENTIAL "Co ERG SEMIPERMANENT 154 RAGNU OEV 333 00 L .---24.0 0.6 0.4 apt .- . RESIDENTIAL "Co ERG SEMIPERMANENT ISO SURESH KRt 333 00 L - -24.0 I27 0.5 AP.- RESIDENTIAL "4Co ERG SEMIPERMANENT 156 KAMAI.SAU 333001 L 10.0 1.6 0.3 AP.- RESIDENTIAL HCG ERG SEMIPERMANENT IS? RAJENORA PO 333 00 L .-- 2.0 468 0.4 AP. - . RESIDENTIAL -"oG ERG PERMANENT 1501RAJEN PD 333 001 30.01 2.4 0.2 aft - RESIDENTIAL HCG ERG PERMANENT 3359MOI4AN PD. 33300o L * -200 60 0.4 APL.* - IRESIDENTIAL NoD ERG PERMANENT ISO UTAN PD. - 333.009L 24.0 153 0.6 API. I .-RESIDENTIAL HCG ERG SEMIPERMANENT 363 SATITANAND PO 333.001 .- 24.0 4.0 0.2 APL. - .-RESIDNTIAL "CG ERG PERMANENT 162 SIRENDRA PO GUPTA 333 001t - * 360 1321 0.4 Aft *.- .RE IDENTIA. "co0 ERG___SEMIPERMANENT 163 RAJENDRA PD, 333001 - - 4.0 35.0 0,2 amI - . REIDENTNIAL "Co ERG SEMIPERMANENT 164 SANSI JASWAL 333.00 L - -20.0 ___ 3.6 0.2 APL I -RESIDENTIAL NCO IERG PERMANENT 360 BADRI PO. 333 001t -_ 3501 24.4 0,7 Af . - . RESIDENTIAL N4CO ERG PERMANENT 166 MAH4ENDRA PDGUPTA 333S001 -- 320.0 48.2 0.4 AfDM - RESIDENTIAL " 1CO ERG PERMANENT 167 KHERMU SGONAR 333 00 L - * 00.0 _____ . 0.1 AftPL - RESIDENTIAL 14CC ______ ERG PERMANENT 165 PAIRG MAOATO 333001 20.0 30.0 0.7 af . RESIDENTIAL - " 1CO ____ ERG SEMIPERMANENT 360 VUJAY PD. GUPTA 33S0 OD * 30.0 30,) 0.4 af PL - * RESIDENTIAL N4CO ______ ERG PERMANENT IT0 ANUIIESNAR MISTRI 333 00 L - 44.0 35.3 0.6 AftPL - RESIDNTIAL - 1CC _____ ERG PERMANENT 371 AINRI SAW 333 001 * 44.0 20.8 o.6 aftPL - RESIDENTIAL 14CC R PERMANENT 372 BINDIJAI4USNANLAL 333 001 ??7.0- 31.0 0.4 API. I RESIDEWIL NCO _______ERG PERMANENT 173 VUAT PI). 333001 * 30.01 ____ .7 0.218 AP.- I-RESIDENTIAL "COC _____ ERG PERMANENT 174.KARUPD SAW 333.001t 300.01 56.? 0.218 AP.-1 - RESIDENTIAL - 4CERG PERMANENT 173 VIDYASAGAR PI). 333001 - 53.50 6.6 0AAP. . - - RESIDENTIAL HC ______ERG PERMANENT 176 MANW KR CHOWRAS3A 333 001 360l 32.4 0.7. Aft- RESIDENTIAL - C ______ERG SEMIPERMANENT 3?7 SAMOUNDER PO. 333 001 L 40.0 g0 6.2 API.. RESIDENTIA - HG______ ERG PERMANENT 370 MANIAIIL PO. 333 009 - _ _ 6000 146 0.2 Af .RESIDNTIAL - O ______ERG PERMANENT 379 PREM KR CHOWRASIA 333091 L 30010 43.6 0.2 aftPL - RESIDENTIAL I 4C_____ ERG ___PERMANENT 360 KAPIL DEV PD. 333 001 46.0 .16.3 0.3 APIft RESIDENTIAL I CERG SEMIPERMANENT 618 MANGALSAI) 333.00 L * - 606 3066 0.7 oPn.-. RESIDENTIAL HCERG PERMANENT 362 SITARAM AHAGAT 333.001 64.0 36.2 0.3 Aft - . -RESIDENTIAL "CHoG ERG PERMANENT 163 BINA DEVI 323300 L - 4.0 6.0 0.2 Aft W - 1- RESIDENTIAL NCO ERG PERMANENT 364 HARIAL SAU 333.001 24.0 4.3 0.21Aft - - I- RESIOEWTIALHOERPRMNT 363 MAHIENDRASBAI 333 00 L - 24.0 34.4 061SAft -- I.- RESIDENTIAL HCG -ERG SEMIPERMANENT 366 SUKDEVYAOAV 3 L00 266 306 04 P -_ ..- REIDNIAa10 ERG SEMIPERMANENT 367 oR. JAYSHREE SHARMA 33300 L 6 06 . f - RESIDENTLAL "COG_ ____ ERG PERMANENT 365 NiATNUN PO 324 001 ** 3S.0 26 0,3 Aft - - - IRESIDETIAL HOG ______ERG SEMIPERMANENT 3691TEKO YADAV 334.00 L * 46.0 33.0 0.3 Aft - .- RtESIDENTIAL "CGo______ ERG SEMIPERMANENT * go KAtIASN SAU 33 00 96.0 63.4 0.? Aft - -.. RESIDENTIAL "Co______EG SMIEMNN 101 KURSAN MIVAN 334~~001 3 . . . P.-- -RSDNTA 4C______ _____ ERG SEMIPERMANENT IA? ~~~~UKARREWASAU 334001 ** 600~~~~~~~IS 1. 3 0. OPAL - RESIDENTIAL " Co ____________ RG SEPRMNT KUR3S ANKA MIAN4 T 334200 L 3*6___ _ _ 7 . .0 0.3 APL. - . - RESIDENTIAL -"- CoG _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ERG SEM IPERM ANENT 19- HAKR 342 00 L 60.0 37.71 03 API.- 1- .RESIDENTIAL HCG _____ RGPEMNT '0 394~~~AAIOYA MAHATO ______77 03OL -J RSDNTA C SL NO NAME CHAINAY TH. IEN. S0.11 IETOTAL AREA M2 LOST AREA M2 %AGE SAPL W SOC ST TYP OF LOSS VA PAGA [PAGC HCO JASSISTANCE. COMM, ASSISTANCE REF. ERt GRANT STRUCTURE TYPE 195 ISWArt MAHATO 341.00.- .so, 15 10.S 0.71 OP.. . RESIDENTIAL HOG ARt ERG SEMIPERMANENT 196 GOURI VISWAKARMA 350.00 t - . 0.0 32.2 0.41SRI. W . _RESIDENTIAL _____ HOG _______ERG SEMIPERMANENT 19? KAILASH DEVI 357.00 L 9.. -S.S 11.7 0.1 BPI. W .._- ESIDENTtAL ____ HOG .ERG SEMIPERMANENT 198 SARJU BHAGAT 357 00 L-. - 120.0 8.2 0.1 SR.PL -~ RESIDENTIAL HOG_ ______ERG SEMIPERMANENT I"O ANANTA BHAGAT 3- 7 OD L~*- 64.0 - 0 5 0.4 SBP. -.* RESIDENTIAL HCOG ____ ERG SEMIPERMANENT 200 MO1NON 1IHAGAT 357 00 L 64 0 445B 0.7 SF1. -, -..RESIDENTIAL HOG ______ERG SEMIPERMANENT 201 GANESH PD). VAOAV 357 001 L_ go_ - 0 12.1 0.1 SF. . - IRESIDENTIAL - HOC_____EG SEMIPERMANENT 202 SAMSUNDAR SAU 333 00 L *. -25 0 4.0 02 BRI -, - .RESIDENTIAL HOG _______ERG SEMIPERMANENT 203 NANDU SAU 333 00 L 5-- 6.0 248 0 .4.SPL - ....RESIDENTIAL HCOG______ER SEMIPERMANENT 204 NAGESWAR SAU 333 00 L 350 0 350.0 1.0 SF1PL - RESIDENTIAL _____HOG ______ RG PERMANENT 205 OM PRAKASH SARNWAL 333.00 L -. 45 0 48 0.1 OftPL - RESIDENTIAL ____ HCOG ____________ ERG SEMIPERMANENT 200 LALITAODEVI 333.001 L 280 1819 0.7 SOK W - -RESIDENTIAL " __ _ Co ___________ ERG PERMANENT 207 KCEOAN MIYAN 333001 L 200 8.7 0.3 SOK -.. RESIDENTIAL "C_____ oG ______ ____ ERG SEMIPERMANENT 208 RAMLAL SWARNKAR 337.00 1 - -16.0 1.6 0.1 SR.P . - RESIDENTIAL _ _4C__ OG _____________ ERG SEMIPERMANENT 209 RAJKR. RAWAN 337 00 L - 21.0 2,8 0.1 SF1PL - - RESIDENTtAL ______HOG_____________ ERG SEMIPERMANENT 2 10 RAM CH. SAU 337 00 L 12.0 7.2 0.8 F.. - RESIDENTIAL ____ __HG _______ ______ ERG SEMIPERMANENT 211 SADRUDOIN KHAN 337.00 L *32.0 10.01 0.3 SF- I-. ..RESIDENTIAL __ O ______ ______ERG SEMIPERMANENT 212 SALESI4WAR THAIUR 3Who0 L2 i2.0 80 OP . .RESIDENTI HO ______ERG SEMIPERMANENT 213 SALIM SHEIKH 343 00 - S*-117.0 117.0 1.0 Of .--RESIDENTIAL ________AR ERG TEMPORARY 214 MAHENDRA-SAU 342 00 EN - 01. 32.3 0.4SR.-- RESIDENTIAL_______ AR ERG SEMIPERMANENT 215 TILAIKCH MAHATO 34200-.EN - - 00 5.1 02 S. .. RESIDENTIAL _____AR ERG ITEMPORARYa 216 CHINTA MONI MAHATO 347 00 L ..480 8.1 0.2 Oft -.... RESIDENTIAL "C___ _ OG ERG SEMIPERMANENT 217 RAM CNARAN MAA4ATO 347.001 - so0 22.0 0.4 opt - - . RESIDENTIAL __ ___ OG ERG PERMAANENT 210 ALKUPANDIT 348.00 L . -48.0 6.1 0.2 SPL-. - RESIDENTIAL ____ _HCOG ERG SEMIPERMANENT- 219 SALOEVPAN4OIT 34000 L . 480 26.3 0.6 Oft - - RESIDENTIAL ___ _ HCOG ERG SEMIPERMANENT 220 OEVI(I PD. BHAGAT 349 00 L. - . 42.0 6.3 02 Oft - 1.- IRESIDENTIAL "C__ _ oG ERG ___SEMIPERMANENT 221 LAKCSHMI BHAGAT 348 00 L ..35.0 34.5 1.0 Oft WO -. - RFESIDENTIAL - - HCO ERG ___SEMIPERMANENT 222 SA1.ESHWAR BHAGAT 349.001 L no..85 35.3 0.4 SPL -. - I- RFESIDENTIAL ____ HOG ERG ___PERMANENT 223 MANKI BHAGAT 348001 L. 12.0 l.2 0.1 Oft WO - 1- IRESIDENTIAL _____HCOG ERG ____SEMIPERMANENT 224 SAMSUOIDIN ANSARI 3498001 .. .. . 12.0- - .5 0.6 BR. - - -RIESIDENTIAL "C__ _ OG ERG I___SEMIPERMANENT 225 RAJU THAKURt 348 00 L.__ . 25 0 10.0 054 SBP . - - RESIDENTIAL "C__ _ OG ERG I___SEMIPERMANENT 228 SURESH RAJAK 348 00 L . 28.0 252 0.9 Sft - ..- RESIDENTIAL ______HCOG______ ERG ___SEMIPERMANENT 327 WOHIT ANSARI 348 00 L. __ . 0.0 4.0 0.1 SF1. -. -. RESIDENTIAL ______HCOG ____ ERG ___SEMIPERMANENT 220 HANIF ANSARI 348 001 L . 25.0 11.4 0.0 BPL -.. - REStDENTIAL ______HOG ERG ___SEMIPERMANENT 225 GOURI SHANKARt PD SHAGAT 348 00 L.__ . 70.0 44.7 0.6 Of . -. - RESIDENTIAL ______HOG ERG SEMIPERMANENT 20ISWOAR BHAGAT 349001 L_ 24.0 05 0 Oft .. - - RESIDENTIAL ___EG SEIPRANN 231 JANKI KUMAR 350 001L 225.0 103.3 0.5 SF1 -.... RESIDENTIAL HCOG______ ERG TEMPORARY 232 K.OJHA 357 00 L . . - 2310 41.1 0.2 aft - ...RESIDENTIAL ____ __HOG ERG PERMANENt 233 SASANI KR GUPTA 35701 O.L - .. 2100 32.1 0.2 Oft -.. RESIDENTIAL HCOG ____ ERG PERMANENT 234 SHiAKITIKR JAIN 387 001 L . - 80 1i6 06 OftPL - RESIDENTIAL _ _ HCOG ERG PERMANENT 23S RHIRAMON M1STRI 357.00 L. - . 3 0.3 0.0 SA . .. RESIDENTIAL ____ _ OD ERG PERMANENT 238 OIRUA SHAGAT 3S7 00 L. . 120.0 42.7 0.4 SPL. .. - RESIDENTIAL __ ___ HCG _______ERG PERMANENT 237 KIIRAM SHAU 3dI 00 L. . .. 144 0 5.6 _ 0.1 .._ .._ RESIDENTIAL IHOG ITEMPORARY 23BIMUNSI S14AU321 001 - 140.0 1274 0.8. - - - RESIDENTIAL ____ _HCOGI TEMPORARY 238 MUNSISHU NA_K 2_ ______ -. _ RSIE_IA_"o_ ERANN 321 00 L - . .7. 77_ ~ .--RSDNIL _ ____ O ____ EMNN 240 LATNI DOMIN 321 00.1, 234.0 18.0 __0.1 - .SO-RESIDENTIAL ____ __HOG ________________ERG SEMIPERMANENT 241 ISMAIL ANSARI 32100 1. . 40 1. . .. -RSDNIL ___ __HG________ ._____SEMIPERMANENT 242 RosI-ANI KHAN 320 ..20180 166 I_01- . --RESIDENTIAL __HOG ________ ______ ____PERMANENT ___ST__ES&CO_I_AG ERG TEMPORARY 243 MD SATTAR 2o. .-72 s 01Ot*- yRS8MM______ _________ SL NO NAM -HING -.4 N. jY O 244 LAK"AN SAW 322 1.4 0 N0 0T LTLAEA1 STREM olG RP c-T PB A 1C ASSISTANCE COMM. ASSISTANCE RES. IER GRtANT ISTRUCTURE TYPE 244 OANANU SAW220IS. 6. 07. ...* OETA W.c _______TEMPORARY ,`VOALIA 322.01 L . 460 6.4 04- -.- . ESIDENTIAL 1C ____ NCO ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ _____SEMIPERMANENT 240 HIRIYAMAUSMAT 322004L Soo $.1 0.1 - . ESIDENTIA. - - 4CTEPRR 248 RAOLE SHAW 322 00 L * -400 15.1 04 DPI... . RESIDENTIAL.- 1C ______ERSMIRAET 248 RA&IDEOSHAU 2~~~~22001. 2250 63.5 0.3. .. RSIDENTtAL MG4C SEMI____ _____ PERMANENT 240 DEGAJA SAW 32200 I. .. -. - 3640 58~~~~~~~~602 0.2.. I.- .REt. a COMM. -Fp- PERMANENT 250 SHOLAPO 32200 L - 1100 2~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~8.5 0.4.. A .tES.&COMM. TA PAGO ______ ____ EMNN 25? DALENWRARI MA)4TO___ 390I5.0 37 7- .- - ESEIA C ______ ___ EIPERMANENT 202 MANASIIOJAN 326.00 1. 1.0[ 16.3 0.2 - - -COMMERCIAL. __ PAOC SEMIPERMANENT_____ ____ 253 MAHASIR PO JIAJN 32901 16.01 ____ .4 _0.4 - -. COMMERCIAL TA PAOC- EMNN 254 BHIM MA)4ATO 33001 ____-7151- 43 0 0.6- . .. RES,.ACOMIM. TA PAOCPEMEN 255 SNATTU SAW 331.75. - 36 0 34.5 0.09 -. RESIDENTIAL - ICSEMIPERMANENT 254 JANKI SAW 331.751. - - - ~~~~ ~ ~~~~~44 8. 6. -. - - .COMMERCIAL. TA PAGC _______ERG SEMIPERMANENT 2571600*4I MAISTRI 331.75 L 9- 0 6.4 0.3 - -. CO4ME-RC-IAL VA ____PAOC TEMPORARY 258 VEKNLAL vISNWVAKARtUA 321.75 - - -120.0 24.6 0.2- . SC -. RESIDENTIAL IIC_______ R EIEMNN 205 JAJOKIRAJAK 336371~~~ 760 7.0 0.4- --SC - RES.SACOMM. PAO C _______ ERG PERMANENT 26 SEMLAL RAJAJ( 330 L_ .425 34.3 0.3- - - ..COMMERCIAL. T PAGC - _ ____ ____ SEMIPERMANENT 261 VISNWANATH SINGH1 33600 -00 58.4 0.6s --- - COMMERCIAL TA PAOC SEMIPERMANENT 202 SIPAN MANATO 33600 - 53.0 55.0 ~0.4 --- -.COMMERCIAL PACC _ _____SEMIPERMANENT 263 MO SHAM.SUDDIN 337.0 LSoo__ 6 6.6 I. 0 -- SC - RESIDETIAL " Co ___________ ERG PERMANENT 264 MD MUS TAPA 34700 - .0 1g.o1 0.3 MPg- - ST COMMERCIAL TA PA_____________ ERG PERMANENT 205 SARAJUS SNAN 33701 - 3.0 3.5 02 - -- - COMMERCIAL - - PAOC - _ _____ ____ SEMIPERMANENT 266 RAIKUMARISHAN 3370 L -420 0.6 oi- . - - COMMERCIAL - - PACC - _ ____ ___ SEMIPERMANENT 26? RAJ KUMAR SAU 3200 -90 29.7 0.5 - - - RESIDENTIAL H4CC ___________ EMNN 268 NACO 33700 45.0 1.2 0.2- - - - RESIDNTIAL 14CSMPERMANENT 269 RAGNUNATH PD GUPTA 337.0L -- 3060 1351 _ 0.4 - - - RES. G COMM. TA PACPRMNN 270 VAVJA TNII'JU 34701. 2200 2.2 0.1- .- - RESIDEYTIAL "CHo SEMIPERMANENT 274 GIADHARI THAKUR 347.00 L - 480 1296- 0.7-- - RESIDENTIAL CPEMNT 27`21MAI4ABIR THAKUR 347.001 ISO 180 6691 0.4 - ~ ..- .RESIETIA NCO TEMPORARY 273 ONARAV MAN4ATO 34000 L__I.._50.0 44.61 0- - -COMMERCIAL TA PAOC PRWNN 274 SHIM SAU 307I00 L. 40.0 4.9 0.1 a EIETA 275 KHOSO &AU 35SEMIPERMA24NENT -REIENIA - 276 HARINATHSAU 357.00 L - - 54 56.7 0.7- .AL-S-MIEEIDENTIAL 277 SAN4JAV KR. 332.O01 L 25.0 5.7 0.4 f 1RSDNIA _____ R PERMANENT 278 KANNAIBIIO ~~~~~332.001 - 1200 151.4 0. EPRG-.-PERESMANIALNT 270 TULSI SAW 332.00 - - 201 35.7 0.5 EPI. SEMIRESIRNTILENT 280 PRAI4LAD PO. 332.001L 15.0 1.2 0.4 DP.-- -RSIDENTIAL - -_____ R EIEMNN 204 VINOD SAW 33200 L. - IS 50 52 0. P.-- -RSDNIL - -_____ RG SEMIPERMANENT 202 SRINATH SAW 332.00 L. s5 el 6.3 0.4 P.-. EIETA ___ _ ERG SEMIPERMANENT 263 KRISHNA PO). 332 001 L 250O 2.9 0.4 f EIETA 4C______ R SEMIPERMANENT 264 9OTUMISTRI 332.001 L -00 5.7 0.4 Ot---RSDNIL -______ERG SEMIPERMANENT 285.VU)AYSH4AIMA 332001 L 3601 132 0.4 f---REINTL - 266 PAPPU KHAN 332001 ..- 150 9.9 0.7?f EIETAL - -______ R SEMPRMANENT 287 KAURUL NODA 1332 00 1. - 240 3S8 0.2 "PCa--RSDNTA _______ ______ 289 ALPO.. 332004. - - 360 42.9 08 DPI. - - - R~~~~~~~~~~~~~ESIDENTIAL FIEMNN 200 SANTOON SAW ~~~~32200 L. - of65 98.6 0.9 Af ...RSDNTA _______ ERG EMPERMANENT 289 ROANt KR.. 332 001 L . a0 84.4 0.7 aftn RESIDENTIAL 290 SANTOS" 34W 1372 00 -650 ".9 OJ BPL WE;;iNTIAL ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ERG SEMPERMNEN 2 SUOHIRKR ~~~332001 42 0 05DI EIETA _ ______ t ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~R EIEMNN SLNO NAME CHAINAGE TNH. EN.1SO. TE TOTAL AREA M2 LOST AREA M2 flAGE SPL W [SC ST ITYPE OF LOSS TA PAGA IPAGC INCO ~SSISTANCE COMM, ASSISTAtICE RES.E R GRANTr STRUCTURE TYPE 293 RAMA SAW 332 001 . . 75.0 31.5 0.4 OK. RESIOENTIAL "Co _____________ ERG --SEMIPERtMANENT 941 AMARNATI4 PO, 33200 1 L . - 600 so 0.1 OPt. - - ESIDENTIAL "Co _______ ______ ERG SEMIPERMANENT 295 RAMAVTAR HALWA 332 00 L -*.240a 2.1 -0.1 DPI RESIDENTIAL I4CG ERG___E__ _PE__MANENT___ 296 SASIR AHMED 332 00 L - -*.24.0 13.4 0______ __RESIDENTIAERG EMAIPERMANENT 297 JAGOISH SAW 3320 OD L ... 30.0 12.1 0.4 BAPL-- RESIDENTIAL "co _______ ______ ERG SEMIPERMANENT 298 JUAHU SAW 332 00 L 300 3___ 23 0.1 SAL - -RESIDENTIAL "4Co _______ _____ ERG SMIPERMANENT 209 JAIPRAKASH PD 332 00 L 100 _____1.7 0.21SAL - -RESIDENTIAL HCG _______ ______ ERG____ EMIPERMANENT 300 PRASHU OAYAL GUPTA 332 00 L 24 0 7.0 0.318AL. RESIDENTIAL "Co _______ ______ ERG SEMIPERMANENT 301 SANTOSH MAN GUPTA 332 001 L 1.0 St.1 0.7 SL- RESIDENTIAL "co ERG SEMIPERMANZENT 302 LALLU PO. GUPTA 33200 L go60 ___ 9.1 0.1I VSAl RESIDENTIAL NCO _____________EG__ EMIPERMANENT 303 KOINA SAW 232 001 060 2080 0.31SL . K RESIDENTIAL - 1CC _ ____ ____ER __SMIPERMANENT 204 NIRJANO PO. 332 00 L ____ 9.0. as 0.1 Sl.- -.. - RESIOENTIAL HCD _______EG__ EMIPERMANENT 305 MAN4OJ KR 332 00 L 6.0 2.5 0.31SPL 1- - -. RESIDENTIAL - - HCG _____ ERG___ EMIPERMANENT 206 SANJAY KR. 332 00 L ISO 12.2 0.7 SPL. - IRESIDENTIAL CD______ ERG____SEMIPERMANENT 207 AIAY KRt 33200 L 10.0 _____7.6 O's SM - . - IRESIDENTIAL CD______ ERG____SEMIPERMANENT 308 PRPAKASI4 MR. 332 00 L - . lO 4.3 5.4 SA .- IRESIDENTIAL -CG_______ERG____SEMIPERMANENT 309 SURENORA KR GUPTA 332.00 L -*32.0 ____ .4 0.2 SAL -.. I.RESIDENTIAL HC ______ERG____SEMIPERMANENT 310 SHIV SHANKIAR PD 3322001 . 24 0 10.4 0.4 SOK. - . RESIDENTIAL H CO _____ ERG___ EMIPERMANENT 3110 SURESH PD 332.00 L____ 30.0 20.8 0.7 SPL - .-RESIDENTIAL MC ______ERG____SEMAIPERMANENT 31218RU KISHMRE PD. 332 00 1 12.01 1.9 0.2 SPL -. RESIDENTIAL CG_______ERG____SEMIPERMANENT 313 SHAIROMANATO 332.001) L .- 65.0 ___ 7.7 0.1 SPL . ..RESIDENTIAL "co ______ ERG____SEMIPERMANENIT 314 BIRENDRA KR SAW 332.001 24.0 1.2 04 SPL - - -RESIDENTIAL HCG ERG ___SEMIPERMANENT 3)5 RAMAJIGUPTA 332 001 .- 65.0 ____ .4 0.) SA - -- RESIDNTIAL lice _____ ERG ___SEMAIPERMANENT 316 NARESH PG 332.00 1 1610 12.7 0.7 SAL - *. RESHDENTIAL fiCG ______ ERG ___SEMIPERMANENT 31? ARIAND PD. 322.00 L 24.0 is 0.4 SM.- . - RESIDENTIAL HCD ______ ERG ___SEMIPERMANENT 315 NAVIN PO. 332.00 1L . 24.0 213 0.1 SM. - - RESIDENTIAL HCG _______ RG ___ SEMIPERMANENT 319 ANIL PD. 332.00 L .. ____ 24.0 2.0 0.1 SOK- - RESIDENTIAL HCG _______ERG PERMANENT 320 GAURI SMAJIKAR 332 00 L _ __ ____ 31.5 .6. 0.3 SPL z- - - RESIDENTIAL "Co IERG SEMIPERMANENT 321 NARAYANI SAW 33200 D___L 31.5 21.5 S.T SPL - - . RESIDENTIAL "Co ERG SEMIPERMANENT 322 CHOTAN SAW 332.00 L ___ .0 0.1 0.1 SPL - -.. RESIDENTIAL MHCQ ERG SEMIPERMANENT 323 RAMIA SMAN4KAR PO. SHIAGAT ,332.00 L 40.0 16.6 0.4 SAL ... .RESIDENTIAL NCO ERG SEMIPERMANENT 324 TALESER SAW 332 00 L -242.0 1.2 0.1 SPL - - RESIDENTIAL - HCOG ERG SEMAIPERMANENT 325 DINA24AT GLUPTA 332.001 L 181.0 19.2 0. S. -P FI- ESIDETIAL HCD ERG SEMIPERMANENT 326 TRISHUBSAN PD. 33200 D L 116.0 11.9 5.7 SAL - - RESIDENTIAL - HCG ERG SEMIPERMANENT' 227 NIRAJ KR 332 00 121.0 _____0.6 0.0 SPL - - RESIDETIAL "Co ERG SEMIfPERMANENT 328 SUKHDEV PO. 332.00 1 - - ____ 30.0 _______13 0.1 SAL - - RESIDETIAL "CoG ERG SEMIPERMANENT 329 SEVARAJAI( 33200 oo___ 110 8.3 0.5 SM. -. - RESIDENTIAL HCG _____ ERG SEMIPERMANENT 330 OHANASHAM THAKUR 332.001 120 1.5 0.1 SAL - ..- RESIDENTIAL HO ______ ERG SEMIPERMANENT' 331 IKEDAkR SAW 332.001 -900 60.4 0.7 SM.L - - RESIDENTIAL HCG _____ ERG SEMIPERMANENT 332 SITTU KHAN 33300 1 . - 5 .0 12.0 0.0 SL- - IRESIDENTIAL HcoG_ ____ ERG SEMIPER MANENT 333 DURGA PO. CHAURASIA 333 00 1 - ... 00 1 4.0 5.7 SAL - -~ -RESIDENTIAL HCOG_ ____ ERG SEMIPERMANENIT 334 NARAYAN SAW . 33300 .. . 14.0 ___ 4.3 0.3 SPL - .- ..RESIDENTIAL HCOG______ ERG SEMIPERMANENT 335 GM PRAKASH GUPTA 333.00 1 . - . 46 0 4.3 0.1 SM. - -.- RESIDENTIAL - - HCG_______________ ERG SEMIPERMANENT 224 HJAIDER ANSARI 342.00 L . - . 00 0.0 0.3 SM. - -.- RESIDENTIAL HC OD ____________ RG SEMIPERMANENT 337 JAIDALI MIYAN 342.00 L. . . 00 5.0 SPL - - - RESIDENTA HOG _______ ______ERG SEMIPERMANENT 338 CHETAN SAW 342.00 L . 0.0 ___ . 0 6DM.- - - .- RESIDENTIAL aO ______ _____ ERG SEMIPERMANENT 335 CHARKU TNAI(UR 345001 L . ____ 0.0 00 0.31SPL 1 . . RESIDENTIAL - HCOG __________ ERG SEMIPERMANENT 340 SJKL.AL THAKUR 34600 ;O ____ .05 0.0 SM. - . RESIDENTIAL - HCOG __________ ERG EMIPERMANENT '0 --_ 341 RIRENDRA SINGH.SARNWAL 39900.. E . 00' 0.31 SM. - - - RfESIDENTIAL IC ______AR EGSEMIPERMANENT 2 JlTENtNAINAOE TI. EN. So. TR TOTAL AREA Mt OT ARE | A n W S TA PAG PAO CG ASSISTANCE COMM. ASSISTANCf RES R ER GRANT STRUCTURE TYPE 3421JITENORA AARN4WAL 35900. __ O0000 10AI - REIETA.__NG_______A R __AITMNN 343 PRAI(ASNAARN*AI. 361.00 I. ~~800,0 0.0 _ 343 PRAKASH EARNWAE - . L . . .. e A e I I R_SIDENTIAL AR_ HCa _ ERG SEMIPERMANENT ats ~ ~ ~ ~ _ 00 tES R PD__ __ _ 3_ _ _ _ 1 tL .. _ _I _ t eJS _ _ _ r = a.ER Et E M NN 345 BNIAGESHWAR 361s00 L__ _ - Q C3 _. . _ ESIDENTIAL _ =CO _ ._._._ ERG SEMIPERMANENT 3 4 4 S I T A R A M L r tA NH A T 3 t . e t0 0 L - . . 0 0 A . _ R E S I D N T I L - O o E R G T E M P O R 3seOHMMANA0 S S 3_ __ _ K L _ ERG PSEMIPERMANENT 346 RAMESHWARl PD. 36Po. L De _ _ 18.0 4 03 A. _ _ ESIDENTIAL _ = = CO ._ .__ ._ ERG SEMIPERMANENT 347 iioUDG eN Ai ATlu 3 0L_ _ _ _ - 00 00' 0.3 _Pt _. RLEESI0DE0NTIAL _ = = O _ .___ _ ERG SEMIPERMANENT 345 NOAESUDDNA 36e00 _ _ 2 03 NM _ .. tESItENTIAL - __ N __ _ -_-_--__-- ERG SEMIPERMANENT 34A LA M ATHUR PD 364 et _ _66:.0 _ 06 e: P. _ _ _ RESIDENTIL _ = - H C G . _4L4 ERG SEMIPERMANENT 309 tOt NA MA RD_O 35_ 0_ 0et IA E _ _ 6..R CO ERG el PERMANENT 39t AAUDIR RAMANAI K 30?00L e o .E N 40 .3L APt. U.. - R_tESItKENTIAL _CG ______________ _______0 ERO __4GEG SEMIPERMANENT 35S w< M4AI4AoISARI* so71 _ 22 t0 0_; 0. e I t . -t _ _E lDeNTIA L __ = - = ._______ AR_____ eRG o SEMIPER MANEN T 353 _O. CNAt 36100 I. O . 4a 6.6 0r A3 -. .Js e. R_ESIDENTIAL _ = = = A ERG IPERMANENT 351 NIZAMRUDDIN t A36700 1 .E. 0 2.4. _0 0e Wl_. - ESIDENTIAL "Co ERG SEMIPERMANENT 365 MURLAIPNO R 367.00 L _ _ _ - 2 1.6 0. API .- - RSDNIL___HCOG_____________ ERG ___SEMIPERMANENT 356 MAZAMURN P2 _00 I . EN .. _ -e 1T.; 03 tPI. _ _ - RES tlENTAL _ N= = = AR ERG _ SEMIPERMANENT 35 MAISIA A 36?00. L N 2130 114.3 0.-ea. EIENIL --______ _ EMNN 355 MURI O ARMNp366-00- L N. .31 12.34 Pt -- . RSDETARea _____ R R _ EMIPERtMANEtNT 359 M.ATOMUR PO 390. O 2 9 - 0.49 AP.-- .RESIDENTIAL HC ______ARERG ___SEMIPERMANENT 360 SURENORAI(R MAIOATO 39600 L 1O . 60 43.1 - 036B AP.. .-RSDNIL H _______ RERG S__ EMIPERMANENT 351 MAHEN ARAWANI 30.600 .. ENA 170 1_3 0.1 A- . AR ERa _ PERMANENT 363 SITARAMRAWA2II 366~~00.. EN 14-Ά30 6.3 04 AI .. EIENIL______ AR ERG SIPERMANENT , 363LANANRAWNI39500.. E - So.0O 27.2 0.2 API.. EIETIL_____ AR ERG SEMIPERMANENT 364 SNIACAMARANRWANI 39600- EN SO3- 0 54.4 068 AP.-- -RSDNIAL _______AR ERG PERMANEN4T 365 UKL RAWANI 3| 0 -e EN . _ -s t tes. 04 lt - _ _ RESIDENTIAL AR ERt; TEMPORARY 366 MO USMAN 371.00- EN - - 1960 ~~~~~~~~~32.71 0.32PI -- RESIDENTIAL _______AR ERG SEMIPERMANENT Annexure - 9.2 VARIOUS SCHEMIS TO REDUCE UNEMPLOYMENT & UNDEREMPLOYMENT ON NATIONAL LEVEL (a) Rural Works Programme The emphasis under the programme was on the construction of civil works of a permanent nature as would contribute to the mitigation, if not the total eradication of the security condition in the areas concemed. (b) Marginal Farmers & Agricultural Labourers Under the scheme, families were to be assisted with subsidised credit support for t agricultural and subsidiary occupations like diary, poultry, fishery piggery - rearing has bicultural operation. [' (c) Small Farmers development Agencies The object of the scheme was to make available to small farmers credit to enable them to make use of the latest- technology to practice intensive agriculture and diversify their activities. W (d) Integrated Dry Land Agricultural Development Under the scheme, pernanent works like soil conservation, land development and water harnessing were undertaken, These programme were labour intensive and it was estimated that for an expenditure of every one crore of rupees, about 15,000 persons would get employment. (e) Agro-Service Centre L.. The scheme provide for assistance for self employment to the unemployed graduates and diploma - holders in mechanical, agricultural and electrical engineering and allied fields . It aimed to help in establishing works shops, organising agricultural machinery, repairing and hiring facilities and other technical services like supply of spare parts, imputes etc. (f) Crash Programme for Rural Employment - The primary objective of the scheme was to generate additional employment through a network of rural projects of various kind which are labour - intensive and productive. The scheme has a two folded purpose, firstly, a project in each block was to provide employment to 100 persons on an average continuously over a working reason of 10 months in a year. Secondly each project was to produce works or assets of durable development plans. IIMS9 .9-17 NATIONAL RURAL EMPLOYMENT PROGRAMME (NREP) The food for work programme was restructed and renamed as National Rural Employment Programme (NREP) from October 1980. This is being implemented as centrally sponsored programme with 50% central assistance. Additional employment of the order of 300 400 million mandays per year for the unemployed and underemployed in envisaged under the NREP . Besides this the NREP aims to create community assets for strengthening rural infrastructure. m These include drinking water wells community irrigation wells, village tanks, miner irrigation works, rural roads, schools and balwadi buildings, Panchiyat Bhawans etc. RURAL LANDLESS EMPLOYMENT GUARANTEE PROGRAMME (RLEGP) The rural landless employment guarantee programme was launched on 15" August 1983 with the objective of generating gainful employment, creating productive assets in rural areas and improving the overall quality of rural life. The guarantee part of the programme has not been operationalised so, far due to paucity of resources. Preference in employment is given to landless labourers, women, schedules castes and schedule tribes . f The programme was funded by the Central Government on 100% basis. Resources were allocated to the states / union Territories on the basis of the prescribed criteria giving 50% of weightage to number of agricultural labourers marginal farmers and marginal workers and 50% weighate to incidence of poverty. IRDP, NREP, RURAL POVERTY AND UNEMPOYMENT A multiplicity of agencies have been carrying on the task of providing rural employment, They include (a) Employment Guarantee Scheme (b) Food for work programme (c) Small farmers development agency (SFDA) L (d) Marginal farmers and agricultural labourers (MFAL) (e) Drought prone area programme (DPAP) (f) Command area development programme (CADP) etc. The Sixth five year plan (1980 - 85) proposed that "such multiplicity of programmes for the rural poor operated through a multiplicity of agencies should be ended and replaced by one single integrated programme operative through out the country". This programme has been named as the Integrated Rural Development Programme (IRDP). The basic strategy of the programme was to promote self employment of the poor households through IRDP, so that with the transfer of productive assets, they may earn incomes that help them to cross the poverty level. 1.. Funds and Its Distribution for IRDP The IRDP was initiated on October 2, 1980 in all the 501 1 blocks in the country. For each block a uniform allocation of Rs. 35 lakhs was to be shared between the centre and the states on 50-50 basis. The programme is based on a graded scheme of subsidies which amount to 25% of the Capital cost E of small farmers 33.3% for marginal farmers agricultural labourers and rural artisans and 50% for tribal beneficiaries. Community works are eligible for 50% subsidy . Nearly 20% of the outlay is to be utilised for administrative and infrastructural support and the balance of 80% is meant for subsidies to beneficiarles for acquisition of assets. JAWAHAR ROZGAR YOJNA OR GRAM SAMMRADHI YOJNA PM Sri Rajeev Gandhi announced on 28' April 1989 the launching of the Jawahar Rozgar Yojna (JRY). All the existing rural wage employment programme were merged into JRY. This implies K that National Rural Employment Programme (NREP) and Rural Landless Employment Guarantee Programme (RLEGP) have been merged so as to the brought under this umbrella progamme referred to as Jawahar Rozgar Yojna. OBJECTIVE OF JRY Primary Obiective: Generation of gainful employment for the unemployed and under employed men & women in rural areas. Secondary Obiectives: (a) Creation of sustained employment by strengthening of rural infracture. (b) Creating comrmunity and social assets (c) Creating assets in favour of the poor their direct and continuing benefits. (d) To produce positive impacts on wage level and !L . 9 -0 Modification Under JRY: JRY has been modified from 1993 - 94 and is now being implemented in the following three streams First Stream On the existing pattern with two such schemes namely I INDIRA AWAAS YOJANA (IAY ) & MILLION WELLS SCHEME ( MWS) Second Stream: As intensified JRY in 120 identified backward districts with-additional allocations. Third Stream: Special and Innovative projects . INDIRA AWAAS YOJNA (IAY) i- IAY is aimed at providing houses, free of cost, to the members of the SC I ST freed bonded L labourers. The scheme was implemented since 1985 - 86 under RLEGP. From 1989-90, the scheme has been continued under JRY. From 1993 -94 the scheme has been extended to other poor categories (besides SCIST) as well . MILLION WELL'S SCHEME (MWS) The million wells scheme was launched as a such scheme of NREP / RLEGP during 1988 - 89 to provide open irrigation wells, free of cost to poor small and marginal farmers belonging to SCs / STs and free bounded labourers. From lu April 1989 the scheme has been brought under JRY by earmarking 30% of the funds for the purpose . From 1993-94, the scheme has been extended to include poor small and marginal farmers belonging to non SC / ST categories. EMPLOYMENT ASSURANCE SCHEME (EAS) On the model of the employment guarantee scheme of Maharastra the Government introduce EAS with effect from 2nd October 1993 in rural areas in 1778 block of 261 Districts. The scheme aimed i at proving assured employment of 100 days of unskilled manual work to the small poor who are in need of employment and seeking it . The assurance of 100 days extends to all men and women over 18 years and below 60 years of age. A maximum of two adults per family are to be provided employment under the scheme. 1.. Resettlement Action Plan CHAPTER 10 Inmplementation Mechanism & Schedule Implementation of R & R component would be the responsibility of the NHAI's Project Implementation Unit. The responsibilities would include planning, implementation and monitoring of land acquisition and R & R related programmes. Since land belongs to the state government on behalf of the NHAI will acquires land. The state level committee set-up to review the progress of land acquisition. The state district administration will acquire private land on behalf of the NHAI. The NHAI will implement the R & R. The organisation has appointed CRROs for each contract package who will work in close co-ordination with the NGO appointed in each co-bito implement the RAP. The work of developing the resettlement sites and markets will be undertaken by the contractor appointed by the NHAI. Institutional organisation within the NHAI is given below: L ~~~~~~~~~~~~R&R Office .'. .. . . ~~Contract A - PIU CnrctC- PIU Project Director Projct Direco Li Pj oject Distric level Mmger as NGO conunittee*8 Consultancy Package V(A) & (C) on NH-2 National Highways Authority of India Resettlement Action Plan . Is not a permanent body. This committee will meet once a month to announce the replacement value and facilitate the implementation of the RAP. The committee will comprise of the District Magistrate or officiatl dclputcd by tle admninistration, landi acquisition ofricer, Plroject Director /Conlract resettlement and rehabilitation officer (CRRO), representatives of non-government organisation, representative of the project affected people 7 Roles & Responsibilities of the Social Cell, NHAI Implementation Staff Roles and Responsibilities Corporate office Chief General managcr * Oversee the progress of land acquisition and R & Cum Chief Engineer R activities * Participate in the state level Committees to facilitate land acquisition. . Contracting NGOs for the implementation of the RAP (Tenms of reference for NGO, is annex 10 I and for screenint cuiteria is annex 10-2) R & R Officer * Coordinate the implementation of R & R activities with corporate and field staff. * Consolidate the micro R & R plans prepared by the PIU on physical and financial needs on monthy basis. * Organising taining for the PIU and NGOs for l - capacity building to implement R & R * Prepare monthly progress reporL * Monitor the progress on R & R. and land acquisition li. * Preparing terms of reference and facilitating the appointment of external agency for M & E. * Develop terms of reference for any studies identified to enhance the implementation of R & R and facilitate the appointment of the consultant and coordinate the studies. Project implementation Project Director a Overall responsible for land acquisition and R & Unit R activities in the field. Field Office * Make budgetay provisions for land acquisition (Contract Level) and R & R activities. * Liaison with district administration for support for land acquisition and implementation of R & R. l Participate in the distnict level committee 1: I- Consultancy Package V(A) & (C) on NH-2 National Highways Authority of India Resettlement Action-Plan. Project Manager as CRRO * Co-ordinate with district administration and NGOs responsible for land acquisition and R & R. * Translation of R & R policy in local language. a Preparc paniplilets on thc policy a Printing of the policy and Identity cards for the PAPs (annex 10-3). a Ensure that the contractor has paid the mutually agreed amount to the people for the land taken over as borrow areas. And ensure that the land is returned to the owner within the stipulated time as per the agreement and has not been made it unproductive. I Prepare land acquisition plans and submit to the district administration for acquisition. * Ensure the development of resettlement sites and agricultural land, wherever required. * Participate in the allotnent of residential, commercial and agicultural plots. * Liaison with district administration for dovetailing government's income genrating and developmental programs for the PAPs. * Co-ordinate with the NGOs appointed for the l ' iiimplementation of the R & R. * Ensure the inclusion of those PAPs who may have not been covered during the census survey. [- . Facilitate the opening of joint accounts in local banks to transfer assistance for R & R for PAFs. And organise the disbursement of cheques for assistanee and compensation in the affected area L . in public. * Monitor physical and financial progress on land acquisition and R & R activities. V ..* Participate in regular meetings. * Organise by-monthly meetings with the NGOs to , - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~review the proges on R & R Consultancy Package V(A) & (C) on NH-2 National Highways Authority of India 1 0-3 Resettlement Action Plan NGO * Co-ordinate with the CRRO to implement R & R activities . Verification of the PAFs listed out in the RAP I Identify those PAPs who may be not covered during the census survey . Issue identity cards (annex 10-3) to the PAFs . Develop rapport with the PAPs. . Participate with the CRRO to undertake public information campaign at the commencement f the project. * Distribute the R & R policy to the PAPs . Assist the PAPs in receiving the compensation * Facilitate the opening ofjoint accounts. . Generate awareness about the alternate economic livelihood and enable the PAFs to make informed choice. * Prepare micro-plans for R & R. * Enable the PAFs to identify the alternate sites for agriculture, residential and commercial plots. . Participate in the consultations on allotment of shops and residential plots. . Ensure that the PAPs have received their entitlements. a Ensure the preparation of rehabilitation sites * Participate in the metings organised by the PIU. . Submit monthly progress reports. L* 1dentij traiiung needs of the PAPs for income genemting activities.- * Paricipate in the disbument of cheques for ~~~~~~~~~theasssistance at public places. District District Level Conmmittee * Meet regularly to review the progress of land acquisition * Decide on the replacement value on the basis of the methodology mentioned in the RAP * Facilitate the implementation of government programs in the project affected areas. DRAFT TERMS OF REFERENCE FOR NGO CONSULTANCY TO ASSISTANCE WITH IMPLEMENTATION OF RESETLEMENT ACTION PLAN - FOR CONTRACT A & C, PACKAGE V, FORMAT FOR NGO FROFILE AND FORMAT FOR IDENTITY CARD ARE GIVEN AT ANNEXURE 10.1, 10.2 AND 103 RESPECTIVELY. [.~~~ I Consultancy Package V(A) & (C) on NH-2 National Highways Authority of India 10 A Resettlement Action Plan Annex 10-I NGO CONSULTANCY TO ASSISTANCE WiT DIPLEMENTATION OF RESETTLEMENT ACTION PLAN - FOR CONTRACT A & C, PACKAGE V TERMS OF REFERENCE 1. BACKGROUND OF THE PROJECT National Highway II (NH) is being funded by the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD). The aim of.the project is to improve the performance of the NH II road transport sector. The project will Improve road conditions and capacity of the NH II road network along with development of in-house capabilities of the National Highway Authority of India (NHAi) to plan, develop and maintain the NH II road network. The NHAI has identified 1141 kms of road for Improvement with assistance from the World Bank. Improvements to these roads consist mainly of upgrading consisting of, fl strengthening, widening and minor realignment The 1141 Km of roads pass through 19 districts of Uttar Pradesh and Bihar. Maps of the projects included in Appendix-I. Most of the road improvement will be confined to public land i.e. the existing Right of Way (ROV) which Is controlled by the NHAI. However, road improvement indudes realignment of the road at some locations, which will involve expropriation of land from the current ownerslusers. The project Improvement will also necessitate the eviction of squatters and removal of encroachments from within the ROW. Expropriation of land, eviction of squatters and removal of encroachments may cause social disruption and economic loss for project affected persons (PAPs) and their families. It Is therefore Important that disturbances and losses of PAPs due to project are minimised through proper planning. L j It is against this background that NHAU has carried out a social impact assessment of Project Affected Persons (PAPs) on 1141 kms of highway and prepared a Resettlement Action Plan. The squatters, encroachers and titleholders of various tiypes of properties were identified In the social Impact assessment and a detailed Action Plan was prepared for the resettlement and rehabilitation of displaced persons. The R&R poricy containing entitlement packages for various categories of PAPs was prepared and approved by the NHAi. To keep the negative Impact to a minimum, various measures were undertaken such as redesigning of project roads where large numbers of people are likely to be affected and avoidance of common properties from possible impact These measures have considerably reduced the number of affected families. L Consultancy Package V(A) & (C) on NH-2 National Highways Authority of India Resettlement Action Plan II. OBJECTIVES The objectives of the NGO Consultancy are to facilitate the resettlement process on NH Ill by: 1. Educating the PAPs on their rights, entitlements and obligations under the RAP. 2. Ensuring that PAPs obtain their full entitlements under the RAP. Where options are available, the NGO shall provide advice to PAPs on the relative benefits of each option. 3. Assisting PAPs in the redressal of grievances through the system implemented as part of the RAP. 4. Collect data to allow NHAI to monitor and evaluate the implementation of the RAP. Ill. TASKS OF THE NGO The NGO will work as a link between the project represented by the NHAI Contract Resettlement and Rehabilitation Officer (CRRO), the Project Director Representabtive, the - - district administration and the affected community. The NGO will be responsible for assisting the PAPs durng the resettlement and rehabilitation process and shall ensure that all of the provisions of the R&R Policy and the RAP with regard to the well being of N the PAPs, are implemented. Specifically, the selected NGOs will: 1. Develop rapport between the PAPs and the project authorities particularly the CRRO. This will be achieved through regular meeting with both the CRRO and the PAPs. Meetings with the CRRO will be held at least fortnightly and meetings with PAPs will 'i be held at least monthly. AJl meetings and decisions taken are to be documented. 2. Assist the CRRO to undertake a public information campaign at the commencement of the project to inform the affected communities of: ) the need for LA (ii) the need for eviction of squatters and encroachers (iii) the likely consequences of the project on the communities economic livelihood (iv) identifying PAPs and verifying on the basis of the census survey carried out and facilitating the distibuton of the identity cards [ , (v) and distribuUon the R&R policy and entitlement packages (vi) assist PAPs In getting the compensation for their land and properties acquired for the project (vii) help PAPs identify suitable land for relocation and for agricultural purposes. The NGOs will identify with NHAI and the Revenue Department suitable govemment '. land and assist in negotiating its transfer'to the PAP. Where suitable govemment' land is not available, the NGO will assist the PAP to locate a land owner willing to sell his land and will assist In the negotiation of the purchase price. (viii) ensure benefits due to the PAPs under the R&R policy and RAP are provided to the PAPs. From the policy and the RAP, the NGO wil determine the entitlments of each PAP and compare It to the offer being made by the CRRO. If there Is a dindisaepancy, between the two, the NGO will be responsible for assisting the PAP In coming to some agreement with the CRRO and, if necessary, pursuing the matter through the grievance redressal mechanism. (Ix) help project authorities In making arrangements for the smooth relocation of the PAPs and their business. This will involve close consultation with the PAPs to ensure that the arrangements are acceptable to them. Consultancy Package V(A) & (C) on NH-2 National Highways Authority of India Resettlement Action Plan (x) ensure proper utilisation by the PAPs of various grants available under the R&R package. The NGO will be responsible for advising the PAPs on how best to use any cash that may be provided under the RAP. Emphasis should be placed on using such funds in a sustainable way e.g. purchasing replacement land for that acquired. (xi) assist PAPs in getting benefits from various govemment development programs particularly for house construction. There are a number of govemment housing and training programs for livelihood schemes that can be used by PAPs. The NGOs will investigate the availability of places in these programs and shall inform the PAPs of the opportunities that exist and their relative merits. The NGO will co-ordinate the training programs for sustainable livelihood and assist in developing the required skills for livelihood rehabilitation. The NGO shall coordinate with the Revenue Department and other govemment departments and other NGOs working in the area to ensure that all of the options available to the PAP are known and can be communicated to them. (xii) help PAPs in the redressal of their grievances. The NGO shall make PAPs aware of the grievance mechanism set out in the RAP and shall assist PAPs who have grievances to pursue a suitable remedy. (xiii) develop micro level plans for resettlement and rehabilitation (R&R) In consultation with the PAPs and the CRRO. A plan shall be prepared and agreed for each PAP 7-j and will include such things as: a) list of options open to and the choices made by the PAP. The NGOs will explain to the PAPs the options available for their R&R and assist them in making their choices I b) site for relocation c) a list of benefits due to the PAP d) arrangements for moving e) proposed utilisation of any grant moneys due to the PAP f involvement of PAP in existing govemment development programs g) update information available on PAPs and collect informaUon on PAPs coming in the project due to any changes. PWD will be monitoring the implementaton of the RAP and will require data from the NGO to monitor Input, output and Impact indicators. h) any other responsibility as may be assigned by the CRRO for the welfare of the affected community. 1) Assist in IdenUfication of tree species,selected by the community and facilitate the plantaton of the trees. IV. METHODOLOGY In order to carry out the above tasks, employees of NGOs are to be stationed In the project area. Besides contacting PAPs on an individual basis to regularly update the L *.. baseline information, group meetngs and Gram Sabhas (village level meetings) will be conducted by the NGOs on a regular basis. The frequency of such meetings wnil depend on the requirements of the PAPs but should occur at least once a month, to allow the PAPs to remain up to date on project developments. NGOs will encourage participation of Individual PAPs In such meetings by discussing their problems regarding LA, R&R and other aspects relating to their soclo-economic lives. Such participation vwll make It easier to find a solution acceptable to all Involved. Consultancy Package V(A) & (C) on NH-2 National Highways Authority of India 10-7 Resettlement Action Plan V. REPORTING a) The NGO shall submit an Inception report detailing plan of action, manpower deployment, time schedule, and detailed methodology within 21 days of the commencement of the assignment. The NGO should also submit fortnightly progress reports on the activities carnied out during that fortnight and proposed activities for the coming month. The fortnightly progress reports wiil include data on input and output indicators as required by the CRRO. b) Updated data on PAPs and data on additional PAPs coming due to changes will be submitted within two months of the commencement of the assignment. c) Data on PAPs for monitorng of Impact Indicators will be submitted to the CRRO on monthly basis. d) Micro level plans for each PAP on the project will be submitted to the CRRO for Information as within 3 months of the commencement of the services. Where changes occur during the project requiring changes to the micro level plans, the NGO will update the relevant plans and resubmit them to the CRRO. e) At the complefion of the assignment the NGO shall submit a final report summarising the actions taken during the project, the methodology and manpower used to carry out the work, and a summary of assistance given to each PAP on the project. L VI. TIME SCHEDULE It is estimated that the NGO services will be required for three years for participating in the implementabon of RAP. -'7! 1' Consultancy Package V(A) & (C) on NH-2 National Highways Authority of India Resettlement Action Plan Annex 10-2 NGO PROFILE 1. Name of the NGO Society Registration Details (Enclosc rcgtstration ccrtificate) Registration Numnber Year of Registration Place of Registration 2. Address of head Office 3. Number of branch / field offices (Enclose a separate list giving addresses and staff strength at branch / field offices) 4. Total strength of the organisation Managerial / Professional Field Support staff E~t '. Infatructure facilities (own) No. of buildings No. of vehicles (Types) Computers Type Machines Others (Specify) 6. Area of operadon Districts Mandals Villages / Tovns 7. Sources of finding (Enclose latest audited financial statement) 8. Type of activities (Enclose brochure and latest annual report) L 9- Mode of working - (Discuss about the methods / approaches involving local communities) 10. Name some successful experiences / Projects (use separate sheet) 11. Experience in income generation / Cormmunity development / land acquisition activities 12. List the Govt. Departments/ Agencies associated with (use separate sheet ) Consultancy Package V(A) & (C) on NH-2 National Highways Authority of India l0 -9 Resettlement Action Plan 13. Any experience in R&R 14. Indicnte your inimjor achievemnents 15. Willingness to work in On NH II High Ways R&R Project: Li , . t.' Consultancy Package V(A) & (C) on NH-2 I . National Highways Authority of India .1-/O Resettlement Action- Plan Annex 10- 3 Identity Card National Highway Authority of India ENTITLEMENT PHOTO IDENTITY CARD Contrct Chainage Form No. Family size Eaming member Ninme: Present Address: Permanent Address: Vulncrable category: Caste: El Type of loss: Tenure Status Occupation: Income per month r.- Total area: Total area lost: Compensation Rs. Entitlement: Total amount Rs Options for resettlement: Options for IG program: Signature of EP Signature of Verifying officer Signature of NGO representadve L: * i.. Consultancy Package V(A) & (C) on NH-2 National Highways Authority of India Jo_ Resettlement Action Plan -- STONE CRUSHING UNIT - A MEANS OF LIVEUHOOD OF PAPS LL STRAW STORAGE AND CUTTING A A MEANS OF LIVELIHOOD OF PAPS Consultancy Package V on NH-2 National Highways Authority of India Resettlement Action Plan ( _ SELLING OF FIRE WOOD - MEANS OF LIVELIHOOD OF PAPS AT A TYPICAL SECTION OF NH2 TRANSPORTAION OF LIVESTOCK - A POTENTIAL MEANS OF SELF EMPLOYMENT Consultancy Package V on NH-2 National Highways Authority of India Resettlement Action Plan C. *~ s S' ;1-sP '9 , nrF r i . SELUNG OF ARMS AMEANS OF UVEUHOOD OF SOME SECTION OF PAPS l !- ’'I;< 4 - , LI~~~~~L 'I. SELUNG OF NEEDS TO DRIVERS - A MEANS OF UVELIHOOD OF SOME L - SECTION OF PAPs Consultancy Package V on NH-2 National Highways Authority of India Resettlement Action Plan SKILLED MANPOWER AMONG PAPS ,- __~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A BLACK SMITH - AN OCCUPATION IN AFFECTED VILLAGES Consultancy Package V on NH-2 National Highways Authority of India Resettlement Action Plan CHAPTER 11 IMPLEMENTATION ARRANGEMENT & SCIIEDULE The implementation of the RAP will consist of land acquisition and R & R activities. The PIU will further detail out the implementation schedule, with support from the Project Coordinating Consultancy (PCC) during the implementation of the project. The timeline for the remaining major task of the RAP are shown in figure 11.1. This timeline will be updated as the project progress. A simplified summary on the operational aspect of the Implementation plan will be prepared by the CRRO. 11.1 The Implementation Procedure. The Implementation of the RAP consists of four major stages: A. Issue of legal notification for land acquisition and the cut-off date B. Verification of EPs and estimation of their type and level of losses C. Preparation of EPs for relocation F D. Relocation and resettlement of EPs [ 11. 2. General activities * Contracting NGOs. r-- * Appointment of staff at the Corporate office ! . District level committees set-up by the state. - Training of the R & R managers and NGOs for the implementation of the ES RAP M * Translation and printing of R & R policy in local language. Preparing pamphlets of R & R policy in local language I -.* iDistributing the R & R policy to the EPs g * Verification of the EPs. Updating the census data base to include those who may have been left out during the census survey n - * Distribution of Identity Cards "! * Opening of Joint accounts in the name of EP, representative of NGOs and CRRO L - * Awareness about the project amongst the PAPs * Monitor physical and financial progress * Prepare monthly progress reports. 1: Consultancy Package V(A) & (C) on NH-2 National Highways Authority of India ,:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ It-I Resettlement Action Plan 11.3 Land acquisition It has been foreseen that land will be permanently and temporarily affected by the project. (a) Permanent acquisition will be under NHAct or LA act 1984. Preparing land plans for acquisition with details about the total holding and the area affected. * Appointment of the competent authority. * Issue of notices as per the Acts for acquisition * Announcement of compensation award as per the Act * Issue of cheques in public places prior to taking possessions. * PAPs allowed to salvage the materal from the demolished structures (b) Temporary impact will be to facilitate civil works by providing diversion routes for traffic and for earth works from borrow areas. (i) Diversion F * Preparing land plans with details of PAPs total area and area affected. - -sIssue of notice as per the Act f>;* Compensation paid prior to taking possession. L= . Retuming the land after restoring to its original condition i- (ii) Borrow areas 2 * Submit details to the PIU about the person and area to be leased In by the contractor. t* -,The contract document signed between the PIU and the contractor X will include the terms of payment and retum of the land to the owner. - Complete payments will be made to the contractor after the PIU is satisfied that the terms and conditions of the contract document have been met. 11.4 Relocation- civil works will begin after people have been relocated. - * Verification of the Displaced population - agriculture, residential and commercial t * IdenUfication of altemate plots in consultation with the people Li * - Development of the relocation sites with basic infrastructure facilities * Disbursement of shifting allowance and rental allowance r . Setting up of temporary sites if the need be. L * Announcement and disbursement of the replacement value of the property affected of EPs and payment through cheques in public places. 1L - * - Allotment of plots to EPs through public consultations. * Construction of residence and shops at the resettlement sites by the PAPs or the PIU as desired by the PAPs ! . Developing shopping complexes wherever required. Consultancy Package V(A) & (C) on NH-2 National Highways Authority of India * * ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I - 2 Resettlement Action Plan * Building/Relocating the community facilities in consultation with the community. * Enhancement of the existing facilities identified in the RAP and any other during the course of implementation by the community. 11.5 Rehabilitation * Verification of EPs entitled to transitional allowance, productive asset grant and economic rehabilitation grant. * Providing information to EPs to make informed choice about the IG program. * Training for upgradation of skills for IG program * Payment of the assistance to synchroriise with the release, of compensation paid to EPs. * Income generating actIlvIlty for each EP to be planned by the EPs In consultation with the NGOs Access to assistance after finalisation of the IG and disbursement against the * . asset. RV 14 I., I Consultancy Package V(A) & (C) on NH-2 National Highways Authority of India fl -3 EsI!i - F--i fl .rum rx - i ~r Resettlement Action Plan IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE No. Tasks .bONT _ GENERALACTITITES 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 19011112 13 14 15 16 17 18 1920121 22 23124125126 27 28293031323343536 I Appointnent of Staff for R & R _ _ - _ _ _ _ - _ ___activities 2 Appointment of NGOs 3 Set-up of state and district level committees 4 Training of staff and NGOs for R & R . - - - - - - - 4 activities 5 Translation and printing of R & R policy in loca language .… 6 Verification of EPs 7 Updating the census data base _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 8 Distribution of Identity cards _ _…= =… 9 Opening ofjoint accounts _ 10 Dissemination of information and avareness campaign.about the project _ _ _ and the policy I _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Consultancy Package V(A) & (C) on NH-2 National Hilhways Authority of India I ~~~~~~~ML&i .'1 fIk *(2 Resettlement Action Plan LAND ACQUISITION 12 Acquisition plans --- ………… 13 Appointment of competent Authority ___for land acquisition 1 4 Issue of notices u/s 3 A of NH Act/ ………--- __u/s 4 (i) of IA Act 15 Conmpleting the procedum as per the … 16 Act to acquire the land 17 Announcement of award as per the Act I_ ssue of cheques--…------ ----- __RELOCATION Identification of alternate plots -*-*-- - - - - - - Development of relocation sites Disbumsement of shifting andrmnta allowvance ---… Setting of temporary shelters ___replacement value- ……--…-- Allotments of plots to EPs- … __Construction of houses and shops ---- Construction of shopping complexes I-- Building/relocating of community… … - Facitities -……… -- Consultancy Packag V)& (C) on NH-2 National Highways Authority of India Resettlement Action Plan REJABMJATION . Verification of EPs for allowance for .___ livelihood Disseminate information on IG - - - - I G - P__ rograms ___Plans for IG Disbursement of cheques for assistance Training for upgradadion of sills for… … …_ _ _ -… IG GRIEVANCE REDRESS Set-up the committee for grievance _ redress Grievanceredress _ _ = MONITORING & EVALUATION =___ Appointment of extemal agency Updating data base of socio-economic ___survey I Physical and Finacial progress Mfid -Term Evaluation- Final evaluation Consultancy Package V(A) & (C) on NH-2 National Highways Authority of India Resettlement Action Plan for NH-2 (Package V A and V C) CHAPTER 12 Costs & Budget 12.1 INTRODUCTION The budget is indicative with outlays for the different expenditure categories and is calculated at 1999 price index. The costs are based on the information collected by the socio-economic and census of the PAPs and from the Revenue departments. These costs will be updated and adjusted to the inflation rate as the project continues and more specific information, such as extra number of EPs during the implementation. Unit cost will be updated if the findings of the district level committee on market value assessment justify it. 12.2 Value of land: 12.2.1 Compensation: Table 12.1 indicates that the total budget is Rs 9.61 crore which covers land acquisition and R & R. Out of which Rs 5.86 is towards compensation for land. The unit cost has been calculated on the basis of the records available from the revenue departments and PWD: Accordingly agriculture land is around Rs 7 lack per hact. And approximately the cost for structures is Rs 2000 and Rs 3000 per sq mt. for residential and commercial respectively. L_ 2.2.2: To meet the replacement value of the agriculture land and structures 10% of the unit cost of compensation amount has been considered. 12.2.3: Assistance for structures (squatters & vulnerable encroachers): Rs 25/Sft. 12.2.3: Transitional allowance: Transitional allowance is given to those who whose livelihood will be affected. The period during which the EP will take to restore his livelihood is generally considered to be for 9 months. To calculate the allowance basic minimum wage is considered i.e. Rs 51 per day. 12.2.4: Economic rehabilitation grant: the objective of the R & R policy is to provide support to the vulnerable families so that they are able to restore their i livelihood above the poverty level. Therefore, additional grant of Rs 13800/ per .- family has been provided which is the national amount of income considered for families who are on the threshold of poverty level. 12.2.5: Shifting allowance: All the displaced will require assitance to shift their belongings and salvaged material for which an amount of Rs 500 per family is allocated. 12.2.6: Rental allowance: PAFs will further require assistance in case they are unable to build their houses and shops after the project has taken possession of their Page 12-1 Resettlement Action Plan for NH-2 (Package V A and V C) property or after demolishing their structures. To meet the transit accommodation Rs 400 per familyper months for 9 months is considered. Table 12.1 RESETTLEMENT ACTION PLAN BUDGET BY CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT (Rs. in Crore) SL. ITEM CONTRACT - CONTRACT- TOTAL NO. A C NHAI WB NHAI WB NHAI WB .A COMPENSATION Acquisition of agriculture land: 0.55 3.12 Compensation Acquisition of private residences: 0.18 0.52 Compensation - Acquisition of private businesses: 0.2 0.64 - _ _ Compensation _ tv < - Acquisition of private Boundaries & 0.07 0.58 . others. Transfer of government land - = Sub Total: Compensation 1.00 4.86 5.86 B ASSISTANCE -. = Replacement Value for residence 0.018 0.052 Productive asset grant (agriculture) 0.055 0.31 Productive asset assistance 0.02 0.064 (business) Assistance for encroachers 0.53 0.08 (Structures commercial) .__ Assistance to squatters 0.38 0.23 (structures residential) fl Economic rehabilitation grant to 0.14 0.35 Vulnerable Groups Rental allowance 0.003 _ 0.004 Shifting Assistance 0.003 0.004 - Transitional allowance 0.10 0.13 Assistance to tenants - _ Development of Resettlements Sites 0.04 0.07 (Residential & Comm.) Development of Resettlements Sites 0.08 0.60 - (Agriculture Land) _ _ Conservation of Temples 0.06 0.06 - ;- - Extension of government programs 0.04 _ 0.06 Sub Total: Assistance 0.166 1.303 0.738 1.276 0.904 2.579 C Training for Staff and Project Affected Families Page 12-2 Resettlement Action Plan for NH-2 (Packa2e V A and V C) -___ Training for staff and NGO s 0.04 0.04 ____ Training for Economic rehabilitation 0.01 0.031 Sub-Total Training 0.050 0.070 0.12 D Support For Implementation of R A P__ _ _ _ _ ___ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ Studies 0.025 0.025 Strengthening of Social cell 0.020 0.020 Corporate office & PIU(computers, software etc.) NGO assistance for RAP 0.010 0.030 implementation Sub Total-Implementation of RAP 0.055 0.075 0.13 E M&E Consultants 0.007 0.010 0.017 TOTAL(A+B+C+D+IE) 1.166 1.415 5.598 1.431 6.764 2.846 GRAND TOTAL (Rs. Crores) 9.61 Note: The unit Cost are indicative for the purpose of calculating the budget. If the replacement value decided by the district committee is more than the value proposed in the budget ,NHAI would bear the additional cost. v- 12.3 Disbursement of assistance: A joint account will be opened in the local Bank. The signatories will be EP, CRRO and representative of the NGO. All the assistance will be given by cheques. Apart from shifting and rental allowance the others will be deposited in the joint accounts. The amount will be withdrawn against the purchase of productive assets. In case of structures the withdrawal will be in three installments against the progress of construction i.e. (a) foundation (b) walls (c) roof. 12.4 Compensation : as per the law the owner will receive cheques from the district administration for the entitled compensation. 12.5 Mode of Payment : All payments of cheques will be made in the villages/settlements in public meetings. The district administration, the CRRO and the representatives of the NGO will be present for the purpose. Page 12-3 Appendix-12.1 IRESETTLEMENT ACTION PLAN BUDGET UNIT RATES Acquisibon of agriculture land: iCircile rate of the land Compensafion I Acquisibon of private residences: BSR Rates Compensabon Acquisibon of private businesses: 8 8SR Rates Compensation Acquisifion of private Boundaries & Others ESR Rates Transfer of govemment land | Replcement value for residence |"10% of 3SR Rates Prouctive asset grant ( agriculture) i10% of Crcle Rates P nductive asset assistance (Business) 10% o BSR Rates Assistance to Sqatter & This will be given to those who are Encroacher (vulnerable) and all 1ncroachers(Business) Squaters 0 Rs25/Sq.F. Assistance to squatters & encroacher This will be given to those who are Encroacher (vulnerable) and Squatter * __ (Residenbal) O Rs.25/So.F. .' Economic Rehabilitation Grant to all the To all the Vulnerabes :SPL Amount + its 15%/ 12 Months = ____Disdlaced Vulnerable farnilier i Rental allowance To all t Projec Displaced Families (other than temporary Structures) 0 ______________________lot Rs 400Month for nine Months _Shfitng Assistance To all the displaced O Rs 500/ family. Transibonal allowance The transitonal Allownce would be paid to the displaced families loosing their conomic base 0 Minimum wage ot the respective area for 26 days Month (Nne Months for the displced and three month for the affected legal titleholder Agriculture.) -Development of Resettlements Sites(Residential & Comm.) : Development of ResetUements Sites(Agriculture Land.) Conservaton of Temples :Lump-sum Extension of govemment programs Lump-sum Training to staff and NGOs Lump-sum jTraining for Economic rehabilitation Rs.9001 family for all the affected families. Studies Lump-wm Strengthening of Social cell (Computers) Rs. 200000/per PIU Office. NGO assistance for RAP implementation IRs.1000/ family. M&E Consultation iRs.400/Family 1.. t . 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I2-4q Resettlement Action Plan CHAPTER 13 Grievance Redressal System 13. NEED FOR GRIEVANCE REDRESSAL In' case of projects involving LA and involuntary resettlement, the grievance procedure and appeal mechanism are an important aspect related to R & R of the PAPs. The NH Act /LA Act has provisions at different stages of land acquisition for the affected party to object to the Award announced by the acquiring authority. They can also receive .compensation under protest and move the court for enhancement of the Award. Experience shows that litigation causes unnecessary delay and cost overrun of the project Keeping in mind legal procedures involving such cases NHAI has provision for Grievance redress mechanism which -- will provide a forum to people to express their dissatisfaction over compensation and R & R provisions. It does not imply that the affected will be debarred from moving the court on compensation. _i 13.1 Grievance Redress Committee According to NHAI policy, Grievance Redressal Commiffee shall be formed at each District Head Quarter comprising of Project Director, NHAI, CRRO, District Magistrate, representatives from panchayat or municipality, NGOs and Project affected persons. 13.2 GRIEVANCE REDRESSAL MECHANISM The main objective is to provide a step by step process for registering and addressing the grievances. It is expected that this mechanism will ensure redress to the agrieved party. The PAPs will have access to the committee which will in function through out the project period. 13.3 RESPONSE TIME The Grievance Redressal Cell (GRC) will hear grievances once in 15 days. Since the entire resettlement process has be completed before -road construction work starts the Grievance Redressal Cell may meet more than once in every 15 days depending upon the number of such cases. The GRC will inform the concemed Entitled Person of their decision within 15 days of the hearing of grievance. Consultancy Package V (A) & (C) on NH-2 Natiol Highways Authority of India *71 Resettlement Action Plan GRIEVANCE REDRESSAL MECHANISM Entitled Persons/PAPs Grievanc r:, 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4 -Land Acquisition Rehabilitatin ~~~~~~. . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~provisions :, | CM/NGO LuRedressed| S ~~~~~~~~~~Not Not 19 g ~~~~~~~~RedressedRdtd l! . Grievance redm res s od 1 | ~~~~~~~~~Redresed | Consultancy Package V (A) & (C) on NH-2 National Highways Authority of India I-. Resettlement Action Plan for NH-2 ( Packaee V A and V C ) CHAPTER 14 Monitoring & Evaluation 14.1 INTRODUCTION The Monitoring and Evaluation are critical activities in involuntary resettlement. Monitoring involves periodic checking to ascertain whether activities are going according to the plans. It provides the necessary feedback for project management to keep the program on schedule. By contrast evaluation is essentially a summing up, the end of the projects assessment of whether those activities actually achieved their intended ends. The monitoring will be undertaken monthly by the CRRO. The external agency will be appointed for annual, mid-termn and end-term evaluation of the impact of the project. The findings of the reports will provide the necessary guidance and inputs for any changes to be made to the RAP. Indicators which will be monitored during the project consist of two broad categories: * input and output indicators o outcome/impact indicators Input and output indicators relate to the physical progress of the works and include such items as extent of LA and compensation paid, number of families displaced and resettled, extent of government land identified and allotted to the PAFs, other R&R assistance extended and the related financial aspects. Monitoring of project inputs and output will be carried out by the implementing agencies. Impact indicators relate to overall project objectives as stated in the R&R policy. An external agency will be contracted to evaluate R&R programs annually, mid-term and end-term. Based on which periodic changes will be made to the RAP. 14.2 MONITORING PROJECT INPUT AND OUTPUT Project monitoring at the contract package level will be the responsibilhty of the CRRO L and will prepare monthly progress reports of land acquisition and R&R activities on basis in the prescribed monitoring formats table no 14.1 which will be further developed. The reports will compare the progress of the project to targets set up at the commencement of the project. The Rehabilitation officer at the corporate office will consolidate the monthly reports. 1.P ,. Page 14-1 Resettlement Action Plan for NH-2 ( Packaee V A and V C) Table No.14.1 Monitoring formats S. No Financial progress Methodology Output I Amount disbursed for land Structured schedule Compensation compensation 2 Amount disbursed for structure Structured schedule Compensation compensation 3 Amount disbursed for acquisiton of Structured schedule Compensation wells 4 Amount disbursed for acquisiton of Structured schedule Compensation trees 5 Amount disbursed for Productive Structured schedule Assistance asset grant ( agriculture) i 6 Amount disbursed for Productive Structured schedule Assistance asset grant ( business) 7 Amount disbursed for House Structured schedule Assistance construction grant 8 Amount disbursed for Transitional Structured schedule Assistance allowance 9 Amount disbursed for Economic Structured schedule Assistance l rehabilitation grant 10 Amount disbursed for rent Structured schedule Assistance 11 Amount of shifting Assistance Structured schedule Magnitude of displacment 12 Amount for Restortion of Common Core rapid appraisal Magnitude of I Property Resources impact 13 Amounts disbursement for Structured schedule Magnitude of assistance to tenants tenants affected 14 Amounts disbursed for comminity Core rapid appraisal Community welfare infrastructure 15 Amounts disbursed for conservation Structured schedule community welfare of templed 16 Amount required for extension of Structured schedule Income restoration Programmes i 17 Amount paid towards training & Structured schedule Better capacity building implementation & . . Co ordination 18 Fee paid ot M&E Agency Structured schedule Monitoring cost 1 9 fee paid to NGO for public Core rapid appraisal Community consultation perception 20 Fee paid ot NGO for implementation Core rapid appraisal Implementation cost Page 14-2 Resettlement Action Plan for NH-2 ( Packa2e V A and V C') S. No Physical Progress Methodology Output 1. Total land acquired Structured schedule Compensation 2. Number of EPs whose land was Structured schedule Compensation acquired 3. Number of EPs residential structures Structured schedule Compensation + affected assistance 4. Number of PAFs residential structure Structured schedule Compensation + acquired and demolished assistance 5. Number of EPs commercial structure Structured schedule Compensation + acquired and demolished assistance W 6. Number of EPs allotted agricultural Structured schedule Economic land rehabilitation 7. Number of EPs allotted residential Structured schedule Rehabilitation plot 8. Structured schedule Economic I . Number of EPs allotted commercial rehabilitation L- 9. plot Structured schedule Rehabilitation Total area of agricultural land allotted 10. Structured schedule Rehabilitation l 11. Total area of residential land allotted Structured schedule Rehabilitation Total area of commercial land allotted 12. Structured schedule Rehabilitation Total area of community land transferred for the road and 13. resettlement sites Structured schedule Rehabilitation Type & number of community 14. infrastructure relocated Structured schedule Economic Number of EPs received Productive rehabilitation 15. asset grant (agriculture) Structured schedule Economic Number of EPs received Productive rehabilitation 16. asset grant (business) Structured schedule Shelter Number of EPs received House 17. construction grant Structured schedule Economic Number of EPs received Transitional rehabilitation 18. allowance Structured schedule Economic Number of EPs received Economic rehabilitation L 19. rehabilitation grant Structured schedule Relocation Number of EPs received shifting 20. allowance Structured schedule Relocation Number of EPs received rental allowance Page 14-3 Resettlement Action Plan for NH-2 ( Package V A and V C) 1. Social develoRment Structured schedule Economic well 2. Structured schedule being Consumption pattem Diversified Occupational pattern opportunities 3. Structured schedule available 4. Status of health Structured schedule Improved health Number of EPs brought above the Poverty alleviation 5. BPL Structured schedule 6. Literacy Structured schedule Access to education 7. Structured schedule Increased Time-disposition of women 8. Decision making by women Structured schedule- productivity 9 Drinking water Structured schedule Improved status 10 Schools Structured schedule Basic needs met 11. Health centres Structured schedule Increased facilities Community infrastructure Increased facilities Community development I: 1. . .Structured schedule Participation Awareness about the 2. Number of meetings for dissernination Structured schedule project of information on R & R Informed choice of 3. Number of meetings with each EP to Structured schedule selection finalise their option for R & R Participation X4. Number of Eps aproach the Grievance Structured schedule redress committee Decision making by 5.Number of EPs participated in District Structured schedule the EPs Selevel committee Decision making by 6. Selection of resettlement sites Structured schedule the EPs Number of EPs self-relocated Decreased S Number of EPs self-relocated . dependency on the 7. Structured schedule project ;;. . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Minimize irnpact on Number of women EPs decide the Minimure impact on 8. Structured schedule women relocation site Increased Number of women EPs gainfully Incrented opportunity for 9. employed. Structured schedule women Number of EPs move the court - Implementation of project within the 10. Structured schedule time frame s ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Minirning negative Total area, number of structures and Minimi at EPs saved from negative impact during implementation Page 14-4 Resettlement Action Plan for NH-2 (Packaee V A and V C) 14.3 MONITORING PROJECT OBJECTIVES The table 14.2 lists the impact performance indicators which will be used to monitor project objectives. These indicators will form the basis for monitoring and evaluation of the implementation of the RAP. The socio-economic survey undertaken during the project preparation will provide benchhmarks for comparison on the socio-economic status of the PAPs in the post project period. It will provide information about whether the project objectives are being achieved. A key objective of the project is the restoration and improvement of affected people's income and quality of life. 14.4 Thematic Studies ii'~ In the course of RAP implementation, it is likely that unexpected issues, obstacles, and | snags will be encountered. The M & E component will therefore have capacity to rapidly deploy probl;em solving action oriented reseach in support of corrective action by implementers provision for such action research and studies have been included in the M | ~~~& E budget. Among thematic topics that are typically encountered in R & R programs are the following which may be suggestive of the type of the study provided for: * Resource ownership and tenure rights * Road side natural resources used and management PAPs survival strategies 1 - * ~Housing and settlement pattemn t * ~~~Causes and extent of indebtedness and resource lost * Gender, ethnic or other variation in adptation to relocation and resettlement * Participation of local community in minimizing the negative impact during implementation and in the decision making process to make informed choice. * Impact of the developmental oriented R-& R approach on the poor. 14.5 INDICATORS FOR MONITORING & EVALUATION OF IMPLEMENTATION OF RAP PHYSICAL INDICATORS - Extent of land acquired * - Number of land users paid compensation r . Number of private structures acquired & dismantled - Number of private structure owners paid compensation * Number of families displacedlaffected * Number of structures dismantled * Extent of govemment agricultural land identified for allotment Page 14-5 Resettlement Action Plan for NH-2 (Packase V A and V C) * Number of EPs allotted agricultural land * Extent of agricultural land allotted * Number of families approaching Land Purchase Committee for purchase of agricultural land * Number of families purchasing land and the extent of land purchased * Extent of govemment land identified for house sites * Number of sites selected for allotment of house sites * Number of EPs receiving house plot/grant * Number of business structures dismantled * Number of EPs receiving business plots/grant * Number of EPs provided transport facilities/grant * Number of EPs allotted house under IAY * Number of families shifted * Number of EPs applied for/received housing loan and stages of house construction ECONOMIC INDICATORS * Entitlement of EPs - land/cash * Number of business re-established * Utilisation of compensation * Utilisation of housing loan * Extent of agricultural land, house sites, business sites purchased FINANCIAL INDICATORS * Cash grant for agricultural land * Cash grant for house sites and business plots * Cash grant for shifting oustees * Amount paid to NGOs + Consultancy fee paid to the extemal evaluation agency SOCIAL INDICATORS * Number of group meetings held with the PAPs by the NGOslR&RO * Number of groups of PAPs shown altemative'settlement sites * Types of house, business structures constructed and living conditions * Communal harmony * Dates of constituting Project & District Level R&R Committees * Number of times the Project & District Level R&R Committees met * Number of appeals placed before the GRC and grievances redressed IP L Page 14-6 i- 7 ;1' F -7!rIR - -- Resettlement Action Plan for NH-2 (Package-V A & C) TABLE 14.2 SUMMARY OF OBJECTIVES & RELATED INDICATORS FOR M&E Project Objectively OVI OVI Target Value |Means of Inputs Critical Outcomes Responsible Objectives verifiable Baseline Midterm Final Verificnation Assumptions & Agencies indientors V'alue (MOV) Impacts ___ ___ ___ ___ (OVI) 1. IaDm;ilis a) Improve/main- lhose line income Maintain/improve Maintain/improve a) Midterm and final - Rcplacement I.Availahility of 1. New Project cell, ailleeiced sholl tai previous levels Ievels or PAPs baseline Income baseline income project evaluation survey value for the lost opportunities ror non- oI.ploymetll CRIIO NG() iiprtove or nt least ol income levels of PAPs levels of PAPs by an independent property farm based IG activities. opportunities retaini their considering running considering running agency - Economic Availability ol market previous stdiatrd inflation inflation b) Monthly progress rehabilitation 2. Availability of ol living earning reports (project package. Govern.ment schemes. capacily. execution CRRO) production levels. e) Monthly reports of NGO (facilitator in project implementation)) b) Iniprove/itinin. Ilaseligie survey Mitintaiil/improve Maintain/Iniprove a) Midtemn and final -Replacement I.Availability ol illud lor lestorinig t(e Iroject cell. taili previous levels values baseline income baseline income projeet evaluation survey value for loss of allotment of plots economic satus CRiM(, N(i() of productlive assets. levels of I Al s levels of PAl's by an independent productive asset of the alrece(l. considering running considering running agency -purchase of inflation inflation b) Monthly progress alternate reports (prqIect agricultural plot. execution. CRRO) shops. c) Monthly reports of -IPurchase of NCO (facilitator in productive asset project Implementation)) under IG program (4-7 . !r- -'- P7i rr- > - --- r-, r-p i3B - ,j -r Resettlemienit ActioIn Plan for NlI--2 (Package-V A & C) c) linprove/nain- llaseline survey Maintain/improve Maintain/improve a) Midterm and final - allotemcnt or I Availability or lInd lnr 1. lcttcr holtising Proctcl Ccil, tain previous levels valutes baseline values baseline values project evaluation residential plols the allotment ol plots. *RR,(), N(i() orfdwelling. survey by an -replacem,ent value independent agency for the structure b) Monthly progress -salvaged material reports CRRO -Purchase of building c) Monthly reports of material NGO d) IEnhaeement of Baseline survey Maintain/improve Maintain/improve a) Midterm and final - Relocation or the I. Cooperation from the 1. Conmunity ProJect ('ell, Community values baseline values baseline values project evaluation structures afecetd community developmncin (RR. NG() resources survey by an -Infrastructural independent agency facilities at b) Monthly progress resettlement sites reports CIiRO -increasing the c) Monthly reports of capacity of' existing NCJGO facilities. 2. Participatory No litigation atid lBaselinie Maintain/improve the Maintain/improve a) Mid-Term -Availability of R & I. Skills av