The document summarizes a home delivery scheme of foodgrains implemented in Nashik, Maharashtra, India. Some key points:
1) The scheme involves periodic bulk distribution of foodgrains directly to villagers once every 3-6 months, bypassing fair price shops.
2) Distribution is done publicly before the village community to ensure transparency.
3) Over 314 villages and 39,161 beneficiaries participated in the scheme by March 2010, with over 37,000 quintals of foodgrains distributed.
1) Village form No. 7/12 contains land record information including the Record of Rights and crop details for villages in Maharashtra.
2) The document discusses various aspects of land ownership, transfer, and inheritance under the Rayatwari system and different types of land occupancy.
3) It provides examples of common land transaction cases and discusses the appropriate decisions regarding mutation entries based on acts like the Transfer of Property Act, Registration Act, and Bombay Tenancy Act.
1) The document discusses the history of land ownership in India from pre-historic times through the British colonial period and into independent India.
2) It notes that traditionally, land belonged to the king but individuals could claim ownership by clearing forests and cultivating the land. The British introduced new regulations while respecting old conditions.
3) Currently, there are over 4 crore pending land dispute court cases in India, involving around 8 crore parties, meaning resolution will take over 300 years at the current rate. Land disputes are a major source of court cases and criminal issues.