This document outlines several rural development schemes implemented by the Rural Development and Panchayat Raj Department in Tamil Nadu, India. It provides details of 6 key schemes - the Chief Minister's Solar Powered Green House Scheme, Pradhan Mantri Awaas Yojana, Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Scheme, Swachh Bharat Mission (Gramin), Dharmapuri and Krishnagiri Districts Socio Economic Development Programme, and Tamil Nadu Village Habitations Improvement Scheme II. For each scheme, it lists the objectives, eligibility criteria, required documents for applicants, responsible district officers, and contact information for the department head.
1. The document discusses various rural and urban development programs in India that aim to alleviate poverty and promote livelihood opportunities. It provides details on 8 key rural development programs including Rural Self Employment Training Institutes, Mahila Kisan Sashaktikaran Pariyojana, Pradhan Mantri Gram Sadak Yojana, and National Rural Drinking Water Programme. It also outlines 5 major urban development programs such as Smart Cities, Swachh Bharat Mission, and Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana.
community development Programme (CDP) in rural development Ravi Adhikari
community development project in rural development
importance of community development project in rural development
Community Development Programmes Objectives & Features
The document summarizes India's Fifth Five Year Plan from 1974-1979. The plan's objectives were to reduce social, economic, and regional disparities, reduce poverty, achieve agricultural self-sufficiency, reduce unemployment, encourage small industries and self-employment, and control population growth. Key aspects included increasing investment in agriculture, energy, and employment generation. The plan outlined strategies for health, family planning, nutrition, and industrial development, and provided budget allocations across sectors. Challenges included high inflation from rising food and oil prices that impacted the economy.
The document provides details about the Indira Awaas Yojana (IAY) scheme, the flagship rural housing scheme of the Government of India. Some key points:
- IAY aims to provide financial assistance to rural poor for construction of houses. It began in 1985 and was delinked from other schemes to become independent in 1996.
- The objective is to provide grants to SC/ST households and other below poverty line families for house construction. Funding is shared 75% by central government and 25% by states.
- Eligible beneficiaries include SC/ST households, freed bonded laborers, widows, and families affected by natural disasters. Houses must be built using local materials and technologies to
Poverty alleviation and employment generation programmes in indiachandan00781
This document discusses several major poverty alleviation and employment generation programmes in India. It provides details on the objectives of prominent schemes like the Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act (MGNREGA), which guarantees at least 100 days of employment in rural areas. Other programmes mentioned include the Indira Awas Yojana for housing, the Pradhan Mantri Gram Sadak Yojana for rural connectivity, the Antyodaya Anna Yojana for food security, and the Integrated Child Development Services for improving child and mother health and nutrition. Prior employment schemes discussed are the Jawahar Rozgar Yojana, the Sampoorna Grameen Rozgar Yojana
Presentation on Poverty and its causes as well as effects due to it to the world
► Connect with me!
• Facebook - http://goo.gl/q3KRRn
• Twitter - http://goo.gl/Jtzs1c
• Youtube - http://goo.gl/m9hJJw
The Community Development Programme was launched in 1952 by the Government of India to promote social and economic development in rural areas through community participation. It aimed to improve livelihoods, increase agricultural production, provide healthcare, education, drinking water and sanitation facilities to rural communities. The programme was administered at the national, state, district, block and village levels and focused on developing agriculture, education, employment, health services, communication and organization of cooperatives in villages. It sought to empower rural communities and improve their living standards through a holistic development approach.
The document summarizes the socio-economic status of rural Indian society. It describes how rural Indians typically have low socio-economic status due to factors like excessive dependence on nature for agriculture, small land holdings, low capital investment, high poverty rates, and lack of basic infrastructure and education. These characteristics contribute to issues such as low productivity, high vulnerability to economic shocks, and difficulty developing skills needed for a modern economy. Improving rural socio-economic conditions is important for overall development in India given that over half the population and workforce remains in rural areas dependent on agriculture and related activities.
1. The document discusses various rural and urban development programs in India that aim to alleviate poverty and promote livelihood opportunities. It provides details on 8 key rural development programs including Rural Self Employment Training Institutes, Mahila Kisan Sashaktikaran Pariyojana, Pradhan Mantri Gram Sadak Yojana, and National Rural Drinking Water Programme. It also outlines 5 major urban development programs such as Smart Cities, Swachh Bharat Mission, and Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana.
community development Programme (CDP) in rural development Ravi Adhikari
community development project in rural development
importance of community development project in rural development
Community Development Programmes Objectives & Features
The document summarizes India's Fifth Five Year Plan from 1974-1979. The plan's objectives were to reduce social, economic, and regional disparities, reduce poverty, achieve agricultural self-sufficiency, reduce unemployment, encourage small industries and self-employment, and control population growth. Key aspects included increasing investment in agriculture, energy, and employment generation. The plan outlined strategies for health, family planning, nutrition, and industrial development, and provided budget allocations across sectors. Challenges included high inflation from rising food and oil prices that impacted the economy.
The document provides details about the Indira Awaas Yojana (IAY) scheme, the flagship rural housing scheme of the Government of India. Some key points:
- IAY aims to provide financial assistance to rural poor for construction of houses. It began in 1985 and was delinked from other schemes to become independent in 1996.
- The objective is to provide grants to SC/ST households and other below poverty line families for house construction. Funding is shared 75% by central government and 25% by states.
- Eligible beneficiaries include SC/ST households, freed bonded laborers, widows, and families affected by natural disasters. Houses must be built using local materials and technologies to
Poverty alleviation and employment generation programmes in indiachandan00781
This document discusses several major poverty alleviation and employment generation programmes in India. It provides details on the objectives of prominent schemes like the Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act (MGNREGA), which guarantees at least 100 days of employment in rural areas. Other programmes mentioned include the Indira Awas Yojana for housing, the Pradhan Mantri Gram Sadak Yojana for rural connectivity, the Antyodaya Anna Yojana for food security, and the Integrated Child Development Services for improving child and mother health and nutrition. Prior employment schemes discussed are the Jawahar Rozgar Yojana, the Sampoorna Grameen Rozgar Yojana
Presentation on Poverty and its causes as well as effects due to it to the world
► Connect with me!
• Facebook - http://goo.gl/q3KRRn
• Twitter - http://goo.gl/Jtzs1c
• Youtube - http://goo.gl/m9hJJw
The Community Development Programme was launched in 1952 by the Government of India to promote social and economic development in rural areas through community participation. It aimed to improve livelihoods, increase agricultural production, provide healthcare, education, drinking water and sanitation facilities to rural communities. The programme was administered at the national, state, district, block and village levels and focused on developing agriculture, education, employment, health services, communication and organization of cooperatives in villages. It sought to empower rural communities and improve their living standards through a holistic development approach.
The document summarizes the socio-economic status of rural Indian society. It describes how rural Indians typically have low socio-economic status due to factors like excessive dependence on nature for agriculture, small land holdings, low capital investment, high poverty rates, and lack of basic infrastructure and education. These characteristics contribute to issues such as low productivity, high vulnerability to economic shocks, and difficulty developing skills needed for a modern economy. Improving rural socio-economic conditions is important for overall development in India given that over half the population and workforce remains in rural areas dependent on agriculture and related activities.
This document discusses measures of unemployment in India. It provides background on unemployment levels in India and some of the key reasons for unemployment, such as a rising population, lack of skilled candidates, and advanced technology reducing available jobs. It then outlines several policies and programs established by the Indian government to address unemployment, including MGNREGA, PMEGP, SGSY, and SJSRY. These programs aim to generate employment opportunities in rural and urban areas through self-employment initiatives and public works programs.
The National Rural Employment Guarantee Act (NREGA) aims to guarantee 100 days of employment per year to rural households. It provides manual work such as water conservation and irrigation projects. Over 50 million rural households received employment in 2012-13, generating 230.5 crore person days of work. The scheme emphasizes increasing rural wages and financial inclusion. It has disproportionately benefited marginalized groups like women, SCs and STs. NREGA works focus on regenerating natural resources through activities like water conservation, afforestation and drought proofing.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi launched Ujjwala Yojana 2.0 on August 10, 2021 to provide deposit-free LPG connections to low-income families. Ujjwala is a scheme that provides LPG connections to low-income households to promote clean cooking fuel and reduce indoor air pollution. It aims to give the first refill and hotplate free of cost to beneficiaries, with minimal paperwork requirements. Key beneficiaries include SC/ST households, forest dwellers, tea garden tribes, and those residing in islands or river islands.
This document provides details about a study conducted on the socio-economic status of farmers in villages in the Barmer district of Rajasthan, India. The study was conducted over 2 months from May 20th to July 20th, 2013 with the objectives of assessing the social, economic, and agricultural conditions in Barmer district, exploring possibilities for improvement, understanding community satisfaction levels, and studying perceptions around agriculture. Primary data was collected through interviews with 100 farmer families across 6 regions and a participatory rural appraisal exercise. The document provides background on the organization conducting the study and methodology used.
Population policy in india since independence 1Ankita Sood
The document summarizes India's population policies since independence. It discusses the 1976 Population Policy which aimed to reduce birth rate to 25 per 1000 and allowed compulsory sterilization. The 1977 revised policy renamed family planning as family welfare and made implementation voluntary. The 2000 National Population Policy aims for zero population growth by 2045 and targets like reducing total fertility rate to 2.1 by 2010. It focuses on decentralization, women's empowerment, and increasing male participation in family welfare programs. The policy faces criticism for weak measures and pushing the population stability target date to 2045.
Discuss Any One Achievement And Failure Of Major Rural Development With Case ...RAJKUMARPOREL
Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana (Gramin) or PMAY(G) is the Indian government's flagship rural housing program launched in 2016 with the goal of providing housing to all rural citizens by 2022. However, the program has suffered major setbacks as nine states, including the opposition-ruled states of Rajasthan, Chhattisgarh and Jharkhand, have withheld over Rs. 2,915 crore of their required funding share. As a result, only 755,000 houses have been sanctioned against the year's target of 6.15 million, and just 559 houses completed. The rural development ministry is considering adopting a direct benefit transfer model similar to M
This document discusses poverty in India, including definitions, characteristics of poor people, measures used to identify poverty, and government policies and programs aimed at poverty alleviation. It notes that over 20% of India's population lives below the poverty line, with rural areas and certain states having higher rates of poverty than others. Government programs discussed include rural employment generation, food security initiatives, social security programs, and the Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act. While these programs have helped reduce poverty levels, shortcomings include benefits not reaching the poorest and an insufficient scale compared to the magnitude of poverty in India.
Community development aims to bring community members together to collectively address common problems. It leads to wellbeing through economic, social, environmental, and cultural development. The objectives of community development are to make people aware of community issues, promote holistic development in areas like education and employment, motivate community participation, provide equality of opportunity, empower self-sufficiency, encourage positive thinking, enact social reforms, ensure social justice, and solve community problems.
Panchayati Raj Act coupled with the incorporation of 73rd and 74th Amendments in the constitution paved the way for Panchayats to take decisions at grass root level.
The usage of LPG is more prevalent in the urban and semi-urban areas of India. The majority of the rural population and families belonging to BPL families are still using fossil fuels to cook their meals.
The usage of fossil fuels results in serious health hazards for the women of such families. According to experts, an open fire in the kitchen causes as much damage as burning 400 cigarettes in an hour.
The Ministry of Petroleum and Natural Gas rolled out the scheme Pradhan Mantri Ujjwala Yojana (PMUY) in May 2016 under the leadership of Hon’ble Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi.
1. Approximately 270 million people in India, or 27% of the population, live below the poverty line, making India home to the largest population of poor people in the world.
2. Key issues related to poverty in India include landlessness, unemployment, large family sizes, illiteracy, poor health and malnutrition, child labor, and a sense of helplessness.
3. Poverty is more prevalent in rural areas compared to urban areas and affects certain social groups like Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes disproportionately. Inter-state disparities in poverty also exist across India.
The document summarizes the Indira Awaas Yojana (IAY), the Indian government's rural housing program. IAY was launched in 1985 to provide shelter to rural families below the poverty line. It aims to fulfill the basic need of housing for the rural poor. The program allots each eligible family a financial grant of Rs. 45,000-75,000 for new home construction depending on the region. Priority is given to scheduled castes/tribes, widows, bonded laborers, and families affected by natural disasters. While IAY has helped construct millions of homes, the number of new homes has declined in recent years despite increased funding targets.
Self-help groups are village-based committees usually composed of 10-20 local women or men that provide mutual support for each other. They help members save small regular amounts, meet emergency needs through microloans, and gain economic independence. Self-help groups are an innovative setup in India that activate savings, build trust between rural communities and promoters, and provide access to credit. They meet regularly, discuss problems, and create a common fund through member contributions. Maintaining clear bookkeeping records is important for managing group finances and transactions. Various government programs and non-profits help establish and support self-help groups.
Rural areas in India face many problems including poverty, corruption, lack of education, and unemployment. Key issues include (1) small and unproductive farm sizes that use traditional cultivation methods and lack irrigation, fertilizers, and improved seeds; (2) indebtedness, high interest rates, and lack of access to markets which limits farmers' income; and (3) lack of infrastructure like transportation, clean water, electricity, industries, which inhibits growth and employment opportunities. Comprehensive reforms are needed to modernize agriculture, provide credit, build infrastructure, and create jobs to improve livelihoods in rural India.
Employment generation programmes in India Jagriti Rohit
The document provides information about various rural employment guarantee and poverty alleviation schemes run by the Government of India, including:
1) The National Rural Employment Guarantee Act (NREGA) which guarantees 100 days of employment per year to rural households.
2) The Sampoorna Grameen Rozgar Yojana (SGRY) which provides additional wage employment and food security through the creation of rural infrastructure.
3) The Swarna Jayanti Gram Swarozgar Yojana (SGSY) which aims to bring rural poor families above the poverty line through self-employment opportunities.
Bangladesh Academy for Rural Development (BARD), Sn Moddho
The document summarizes Bangladesh Academy for Rural Development (BARD). BARD is internationally renowned for its innovative work in rural development in Bangladesh. It has over 53 years of experience in training, research, and action research. BARD's Comilla Approach to Rural Development utilized mutually supportive models that improved lives and environments of rural poor. BARD conducts training programs and research collaborations that could benefit other countries in rural development.
Food security means that enough food is available for all people and that all people can afford to buy food. Drought can cause food shortages and increased prices in affected areas, making food unaffordable for some and leading to food insecurity. Prolonged food insecurity or widespread shortages over a large area can cause starvation and even famine. India's food security systems include maintaining buffer stocks and a public distribution system to provide food to those who cannot afford it.
The document provides an overview of the Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act (MNREGA) in India. It discusses:
- The history and rollout of MNREGA across districts in India between 2006-2008.
- The objectives of MNREGA including expanding earning opportunities, strengthening natural resource management, and deepening rural democracy.
- Key features of MNREGA including registration, job cards, application for work, wages, planning, and funding breakdown between central and state governments.
- Statistics on MNREGA implementation and outcomes between 2014-2015 including funds allocated, jobs provided, households reached, and percentage of payments within 15 days.
This document provides an overview of poverty in India, including:
- Rural poverty accounts for about 75% of poverty in India, with the poorest areas located in parts of several states. Causes of rural poverty include rapid population growth, lack of capital, illiteracy, large family sizes, and lack of employment opportunities other than agriculture.
- Urban poverty is also a significant issue, with over 80 million poor people living in cities and towns. The bulk of urban poor live in deprived conditions with insufficient amenities. Causes of urban poverty include slow job growth, migration from rural areas, voicelessness and powerlessness, and lack of housing facilities.
- The government has implemented various initiatives aimed at employment,
Data Driven Governance Project in ChandrapurActionroom
Data Driven Governance was a unique project for microplanning of village development plans. The data for the overall development of the village was captured by tab based survey where 1000 volunteers worked with community to gather data and dashboard was created to monitor the progress of development in villages. The project provided very good platform for district administration to monitor the development in villages and also to track the budget expenditure with latest project updates. The project was appreciated at national level and United Nations selected it as a model project to showcase across India. This project then helped us to work on "Action Room to Reduce Poverty" policy initiative.
This document discusses measures of unemployment in India. It provides background on unemployment levels in India and some of the key reasons for unemployment, such as a rising population, lack of skilled candidates, and advanced technology reducing available jobs. It then outlines several policies and programs established by the Indian government to address unemployment, including MGNREGA, PMEGP, SGSY, and SJSRY. These programs aim to generate employment opportunities in rural and urban areas through self-employment initiatives and public works programs.
The National Rural Employment Guarantee Act (NREGA) aims to guarantee 100 days of employment per year to rural households. It provides manual work such as water conservation and irrigation projects. Over 50 million rural households received employment in 2012-13, generating 230.5 crore person days of work. The scheme emphasizes increasing rural wages and financial inclusion. It has disproportionately benefited marginalized groups like women, SCs and STs. NREGA works focus on regenerating natural resources through activities like water conservation, afforestation and drought proofing.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi launched Ujjwala Yojana 2.0 on August 10, 2021 to provide deposit-free LPG connections to low-income families. Ujjwala is a scheme that provides LPG connections to low-income households to promote clean cooking fuel and reduce indoor air pollution. It aims to give the first refill and hotplate free of cost to beneficiaries, with minimal paperwork requirements. Key beneficiaries include SC/ST households, forest dwellers, tea garden tribes, and those residing in islands or river islands.
This document provides details about a study conducted on the socio-economic status of farmers in villages in the Barmer district of Rajasthan, India. The study was conducted over 2 months from May 20th to July 20th, 2013 with the objectives of assessing the social, economic, and agricultural conditions in Barmer district, exploring possibilities for improvement, understanding community satisfaction levels, and studying perceptions around agriculture. Primary data was collected through interviews with 100 farmer families across 6 regions and a participatory rural appraisal exercise. The document provides background on the organization conducting the study and methodology used.
Population policy in india since independence 1Ankita Sood
The document summarizes India's population policies since independence. It discusses the 1976 Population Policy which aimed to reduce birth rate to 25 per 1000 and allowed compulsory sterilization. The 1977 revised policy renamed family planning as family welfare and made implementation voluntary. The 2000 National Population Policy aims for zero population growth by 2045 and targets like reducing total fertility rate to 2.1 by 2010. It focuses on decentralization, women's empowerment, and increasing male participation in family welfare programs. The policy faces criticism for weak measures and pushing the population stability target date to 2045.
Discuss Any One Achievement And Failure Of Major Rural Development With Case ...RAJKUMARPOREL
Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana (Gramin) or PMAY(G) is the Indian government's flagship rural housing program launched in 2016 with the goal of providing housing to all rural citizens by 2022. However, the program has suffered major setbacks as nine states, including the opposition-ruled states of Rajasthan, Chhattisgarh and Jharkhand, have withheld over Rs. 2,915 crore of their required funding share. As a result, only 755,000 houses have been sanctioned against the year's target of 6.15 million, and just 559 houses completed. The rural development ministry is considering adopting a direct benefit transfer model similar to M
This document discusses poverty in India, including definitions, characteristics of poor people, measures used to identify poverty, and government policies and programs aimed at poverty alleviation. It notes that over 20% of India's population lives below the poverty line, with rural areas and certain states having higher rates of poverty than others. Government programs discussed include rural employment generation, food security initiatives, social security programs, and the Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act. While these programs have helped reduce poverty levels, shortcomings include benefits not reaching the poorest and an insufficient scale compared to the magnitude of poverty in India.
Community development aims to bring community members together to collectively address common problems. It leads to wellbeing through economic, social, environmental, and cultural development. The objectives of community development are to make people aware of community issues, promote holistic development in areas like education and employment, motivate community participation, provide equality of opportunity, empower self-sufficiency, encourage positive thinking, enact social reforms, ensure social justice, and solve community problems.
Panchayati Raj Act coupled with the incorporation of 73rd and 74th Amendments in the constitution paved the way for Panchayats to take decisions at grass root level.
The usage of LPG is more prevalent in the urban and semi-urban areas of India. The majority of the rural population and families belonging to BPL families are still using fossil fuels to cook their meals.
The usage of fossil fuels results in serious health hazards for the women of such families. According to experts, an open fire in the kitchen causes as much damage as burning 400 cigarettes in an hour.
The Ministry of Petroleum and Natural Gas rolled out the scheme Pradhan Mantri Ujjwala Yojana (PMUY) in May 2016 under the leadership of Hon’ble Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi.
1. Approximately 270 million people in India, or 27% of the population, live below the poverty line, making India home to the largest population of poor people in the world.
2. Key issues related to poverty in India include landlessness, unemployment, large family sizes, illiteracy, poor health and malnutrition, child labor, and a sense of helplessness.
3. Poverty is more prevalent in rural areas compared to urban areas and affects certain social groups like Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes disproportionately. Inter-state disparities in poverty also exist across India.
The document summarizes the Indira Awaas Yojana (IAY), the Indian government's rural housing program. IAY was launched in 1985 to provide shelter to rural families below the poverty line. It aims to fulfill the basic need of housing for the rural poor. The program allots each eligible family a financial grant of Rs. 45,000-75,000 for new home construction depending on the region. Priority is given to scheduled castes/tribes, widows, bonded laborers, and families affected by natural disasters. While IAY has helped construct millions of homes, the number of new homes has declined in recent years despite increased funding targets.
Self-help groups are village-based committees usually composed of 10-20 local women or men that provide mutual support for each other. They help members save small regular amounts, meet emergency needs through microloans, and gain economic independence. Self-help groups are an innovative setup in India that activate savings, build trust between rural communities and promoters, and provide access to credit. They meet regularly, discuss problems, and create a common fund through member contributions. Maintaining clear bookkeeping records is important for managing group finances and transactions. Various government programs and non-profits help establish and support self-help groups.
Rural areas in India face many problems including poverty, corruption, lack of education, and unemployment. Key issues include (1) small and unproductive farm sizes that use traditional cultivation methods and lack irrigation, fertilizers, and improved seeds; (2) indebtedness, high interest rates, and lack of access to markets which limits farmers' income; and (3) lack of infrastructure like transportation, clean water, electricity, industries, which inhibits growth and employment opportunities. Comprehensive reforms are needed to modernize agriculture, provide credit, build infrastructure, and create jobs to improve livelihoods in rural India.
Employment generation programmes in India Jagriti Rohit
The document provides information about various rural employment guarantee and poverty alleviation schemes run by the Government of India, including:
1) The National Rural Employment Guarantee Act (NREGA) which guarantees 100 days of employment per year to rural households.
2) The Sampoorna Grameen Rozgar Yojana (SGRY) which provides additional wage employment and food security through the creation of rural infrastructure.
3) The Swarna Jayanti Gram Swarozgar Yojana (SGSY) which aims to bring rural poor families above the poverty line through self-employment opportunities.
Bangladesh Academy for Rural Development (BARD), Sn Moddho
The document summarizes Bangladesh Academy for Rural Development (BARD). BARD is internationally renowned for its innovative work in rural development in Bangladesh. It has over 53 years of experience in training, research, and action research. BARD's Comilla Approach to Rural Development utilized mutually supportive models that improved lives and environments of rural poor. BARD conducts training programs and research collaborations that could benefit other countries in rural development.
Food security means that enough food is available for all people and that all people can afford to buy food. Drought can cause food shortages and increased prices in affected areas, making food unaffordable for some and leading to food insecurity. Prolonged food insecurity or widespread shortages over a large area can cause starvation and even famine. India's food security systems include maintaining buffer stocks and a public distribution system to provide food to those who cannot afford it.
The document provides an overview of the Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act (MNREGA) in India. It discusses:
- The history and rollout of MNREGA across districts in India between 2006-2008.
- The objectives of MNREGA including expanding earning opportunities, strengthening natural resource management, and deepening rural democracy.
- Key features of MNREGA including registration, job cards, application for work, wages, planning, and funding breakdown between central and state governments.
- Statistics on MNREGA implementation and outcomes between 2014-2015 including funds allocated, jobs provided, households reached, and percentage of payments within 15 days.
This document provides an overview of poverty in India, including:
- Rural poverty accounts for about 75% of poverty in India, with the poorest areas located in parts of several states. Causes of rural poverty include rapid population growth, lack of capital, illiteracy, large family sizes, and lack of employment opportunities other than agriculture.
- Urban poverty is also a significant issue, with over 80 million poor people living in cities and towns. The bulk of urban poor live in deprived conditions with insufficient amenities. Causes of urban poverty include slow job growth, migration from rural areas, voicelessness and powerlessness, and lack of housing facilities.
- The government has implemented various initiatives aimed at employment,
Data Driven Governance Project in ChandrapurActionroom
Data Driven Governance was a unique project for microplanning of village development plans. The data for the overall development of the village was captured by tab based survey where 1000 volunteers worked with community to gather data and dashboard was created to monitor the progress of development in villages. The project provided very good platform for district administration to monitor the development in villages and also to track the budget expenditure with latest project updates. The project was appreciated at national level and United Nations selected it as a model project to showcase across India. This project then helped us to work on "Action Room to Reduce Poverty" policy initiative.
This document summarizes a project supported by SDTT, Mumbai that aims to capitalize on opportunities through NREGS to impact livelihoods of the poor and network partners. It discusses activities around survival, social, financial and environmental security. It outlines 21 partner organizations working across 12 blocks in 6 districts of Odisha. The project targets leveraging 5 times the project funds, generating employment to reduce migration, developing green spaces and water bodies. As of August 2010, the project had leveraged over Rs. 144 crores, generated jobs for over 2500 people, and trained over 1500 in areas like planning, social auditing and NREGS. Challenges faced and future plans are also summarized.
Rural Infrastructure development and Technology misssionsYajush Sonar
This document provides an overview of rural development policies, schemes, and programs in India. It discusses key central government policies related to land, technology, agriculture, employment, education, and institutions. It outlines major rural development schemes implemented across sectors like housing, roads, livelihoods, and sanitation. It also summarizes key technology and rural employment programs launched by the government. The document concludes with a bibliography of reference materials used for the research.
Rural development infrastructure projects of indiaShyam Rathod
This document discusses rural development infrastructure projects in India. It outlines issues with rural healthcare, education, agriculture, and connectivity. It then describes several major government programs and policies aimed at improving rural infrastructure, including Bharat Nirman, Pradhan Mantri Gram Sadak Yojana, Indira Awaas Yojana, Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act, and Swarnjayanti Gram Swarozgar Yojana. The goal of these programs is to enhance access to roads, housing, electricity, irrigation, and employment opportunities in rural India. However, some projects still face challenges in fully achieving their objectives.
Bharatiya Jain Sanghatana’s water conservation work in Karnataka recognized as the second best practice in the Handbook on Best Governance Practices published by the Government of Karnataka.
The handbook compiled by the Sustainable Development Goals Coordination Centre (SDGCC), Planning, Programme Monitoring and Statistics Department in coordination with United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) has identified 20 innovative successful projects implemented in the State in order to achieve Sustainable Development Goals 2030.
The case studies featured in the handbook can be leveraged as as inspiration to implement many more innovative projects to improve SDG indicators of the state and transform the lives of citizens.
This document presents a concept note for a project to build the capacity of rural youth in Banswara district of Rajasthan through agro-processing. The six-month project aims to train and establish agri-businesses for 400 rural youth to promote self-employment, reduce migration, and increase incomes. It will provide training, infrastructure support, equipment, and establish youth groups. The estimated budget is Rs. 23 lakhs to cover staffing, training, travel, equipment and infrastructure repair over the six months. The project aims to help sustain agriculture and food security by developing youth skills and establishing profitable agri-enterprises.
TAMIL NADU GOVERNMENT WELFARE SCHEMES 2017hrf chennai
The document outlines 7 agricultural subsidy schemes administered by the Tamil Nadu government's Energy Department. It provides details of each scheme such as eligibility criteria, required documents, and contact information. The schemes provide subsidies of Rs. 2,875 per HP per year to farmers for electricity used for agriculture. Eligibility depends on factors like land ownership, community status, and whether the land was developed under certain government programs.
- The Government of India is launching the Viksit Bharat Sankalp Yatra campaign from November 15th 2023 to raise awareness and ensure saturation of various welfare schemes.
- The Government of Andhra Pradesh has established state and district level committees to coordinate the campaign in both rural and urban areas of the state.
- Key activities of the campaign include mobilizing communities, generating awareness of schemes through IEC vans, cultural programs, beneficiary interactions, and enrolling eligible beneficiaries at the village/ward level over the course of a week in each selected location.
2. Microplanning for NIDs 2024 INDIA.pptxMousam Manna
The document provides guidance on microplan review for polio vaccination campaigns. It outlines reviewing microplans for booth activities, house-to-house activities, special areas, transit sites, cold chain and logistics, and IEC activities. Key points include ensuring sufficient booths to cover all areas, avoiding overcrowding at booths, maximum involvement of local manpower, inclusion of all high-risk areas in microplans, using polio microplans to ensure routine immunization coverage, and covering all transit points and congregations. COVID-appropriate behavior is also to be followed in areas with high COVID cases.
UAPVP launched many schemes available for different segments of the society including EWS, LIG, MIG, BPL and HIG categories.
UPAVP the development agency of Uttar Pradesh know as Uttar Pradesh Awas Vikas Parishad is going to implement the government housing mission, Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana.
About 20,000 houses will be constructed in the state.
On the construction of housing units, the UPAVP will spend about Rs. 3,000 Crore and the implementation work will be started once it get the approval from the government.
The comprehensive plan for Fiscal year 2017-18 has been prepared by the agency and the houses units in these projects will be constructed under UP government Vrindavan & Awadh Vihar Yojana.
Under PMAY UP, about 2,000 houses have been registered by the government and creating further plan for the scheme, the UPAVP is planning to open the registrations for additional 3,000 houses.
09_july_gpdp_sk_sinha the use of the office and resources entrusted to us .pptxVelmuruganV15
Understanding the Accountability System in the Secretariat helps us
make better decisions
prioritize actions in the public interest
be ready to answer for the use of the office and resources entrusted to us
Enhancing the Implementation of Swachh Bharat Mission (Gramin) in Rajasthan -...India Water Portal
Arghyam partnered with FourthLion Technologies to conduct research to understand and map the processes and bottlenecks in the implementation of Individual Household Latrine (IHHL) component of Swachh Bharat Mission (Gramin) across three states.
This presentation lists out important research findings from the state of Rajasthan.
Karan Suthakaran, OpenStreetMap Sri Lanka, OSM and the Sri Lankan Government ...Kathmandu Living Labs
State of the Map Asia (SotM-Asia) is the annual regional conference of OpenStreetMap (OSM) organized by OSM communities in Asia. First SotM-Asia was organized in Jakarta, Indonesia in 2015, and the second was organized in Manila, Philippines in 2016. This year’s conference, third in the series, was organized in Kathmandu, Nepal on September 23 – 24, 2017 at Park Village Resort, Budhanilkantha, Kathmandu, Nepal.
We brought nearly 200 Open Mapping enthusiasts from Asia and beyond to this year’s SotM-Asia. The event provided an opportunity to share knowledge and experience among mappers; expand their network; and generate ideas to expand map coverage and effective use of OSM data in Asian continent. We chose ‘from creation to use of OSM data’ as the theme of this year’s conference, emphasizing on the effective use of OSM data. We also brought together a government panel from four different countries in this year’s SotM-Asia. We believe this event will deepen the bond and enhance collaboration among OSM communities across Asia.
More information about the conference can be found on: http://stateofthemap.asia.
Akshaya Kumar Swain is currently working as an Institutional Development Expert in Keonjhar district of Odisha under the Water Resources Department. He has over 20 years of experience in community organization, project management, and irrigation development. His roles have included educating stakeholders, enhancing participation of women farmers, and facilitating convergence between irrigation projects and other line departments. He has worked on projects funded by the Asian Development Bank, European Commission, and UNDP.
IRJET- Preliminary Survey and Shared Vision Planning for a Smart VillageIRJET Journal
1) The document discusses a preliminary survey and shared vision planning for developing an existing village into a smart village. Based on surveys of three villages, the main problem identified was lack of proper irrigation for agricultural lands.
2) A design for a lift irrigation system is proposed to pump water from a nearby river to irrigate farms in all three villages. Key components discussed include an intake structure, selection of pumps, pipe design, and suitable irrigation techniques.
3) The proposed irrigation system aims to address the priority problem identified through stakeholder engagement and make agriculture more sustainable, boosting the local economy.
UAPVP launched many schemes available for different segments of the society including EWS, LIG, MIG, BPL and HIG categories.
UPAVP the development agency of Uttar Pradesh know as Uttar Pradesh Awas Vikas Parishad is going to implement the government housing mission, Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana.
About 20,000 houses will be constructed in the state.
On the construction of housing units, the UPAVP will spend about Rs. 3,000 Crore and the implementation work will be started once it get the approval from the government.
The comprehensive plan for Fiscal year 2017-18 has been prepared by the agency and the houses units in these projects will be constructed under UP government Vrindavan & Awadh Vihar Yojana.
Under PMAY UP, about 2,000 houses have been registered by the government and creating further plan for the scheme, the UPAVP is planning to open the registrations for additional 3,000 houses.
The document discusses strategies for improving information, education and communication (IEC) approaches for rural development programmes in India. It notes that past IEC efforts have faced challenges due to heterogeneous target groups and programme objectives. It calls for developing programme-specific, target-specific and area-specific IEC strategies. It proposes establishing project management units at state and block levels to coordinate IEC activities and develop local language content and materials. Regular village meetings, screening of films, and mobilizing volunteers are recommended to disseminate information at the community level.
Similar to TAMIL NADU GOVERNMENT WELFARE SCHEMES 2017 (20)
Preliminary findings _OECD field visits to ten regions in the TSI EU mining r...OECDregions
Preliminary findings from OECD field visits for the project: Enhancing EU Mining Regional Ecosystems to Support the Green Transition and Secure Mineral Raw Materials Supply.
UN WOD 2024 will take us on a journey of discovery through the ocean's vastness, tapping into the wisdom and expertise of global policy-makers, scientists, managers, thought leaders, and artists to awaken new depths of understanding, compassion, collaboration and commitment for the ocean and all it sustains. The program will expand our perspectives and appreciation for our blue planet, build new foundations for our relationship to the ocean, and ignite a wave of action toward necessary change.
Monitoring Health for the SDGs - Global Health Statistics 2024 - WHOChristina Parmionova
The 2024 World Health Statistics edition reviews more than 50 health-related indicators from the Sustainable Development Goals and WHO’s Thirteenth General Programme of Work. It also highlights the findings from the Global health estimates 2021, notably the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on life expectancy and healthy life expectancy.
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Working with data is a challenge for many organizations. Nonprofits in particular may need to collect and analyze sensitive, incomplete, and/or biased historical data about people. In this talk, Dr. Cori Faklaris of UNC Charlotte provides an overview of current AI capabilities and weaknesses to consider when integrating current AI technologies into the data workflow. The talk is organized around three takeaways: (1) For better or sometimes worse, AI provides you with “infinite interns.” (2) Give people permission & guardrails to learn what works with these “interns” and what doesn’t. (3) Create a roadmap for adding in more AI to assist nonprofit work, along with strategies for bias mitigation.
United Nations World Oceans Day 2024; June 8th " Awaken new dephts".Christina Parmionova
The program will expand our perspectives and appreciation for our blue planet, build new foundations for our relationship to the ocean, and ignite a wave of action toward necessary change.
Food safety, prepare for the unexpected - So what can be done in order to be ready to address food safety, food Consumers, food producers and manufacturers, food transporters, food businesses, food retailers can ...
Combined Illegal, Unregulated and Unreported (IUU) Vessel List.Christina Parmionova
The best available, up-to-date information on all fishing and related vessels that appear on the illegal, unregulated, and unreported (IUU) fishing vessel lists published by Regional Fisheries Management Organisations (RFMOs) and related organisations. The aim of the site is to improve the effectiveness of the original IUU lists as a tool for a wide variety of stakeholders to better understand and combat illegal fishing and broader fisheries crime.
To date, the following regional organisations maintain or share lists of vessels that have been found to carry out or support IUU fishing within their own or adjacent convention areas and/or species of competence:
Commission for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources (CCAMLR)
Commission for the Conservation of Southern Bluefin Tuna (CCSBT)
General Fisheries Commission for the Mediterranean (GFCM)
Inter-American Tropical Tuna Commission (IATTC)
International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas (ICCAT)
Indian Ocean Tuna Commission (IOTC)
Northwest Atlantic Fisheries Organisation (NAFO)
North East Atlantic Fisheries Commission (NEAFC)
North Pacific Fisheries Commission (NPFC)
South East Atlantic Fisheries Organisation (SEAFO)
South Pacific Regional Fisheries Management Organisation (SPRFMO)
Southern Indian Ocean Fisheries Agreement (SIOFA)
Western and Central Pacific Fisheries Commission (WCPFC)
The Combined IUU Fishing Vessel List merges all these sources into one list that provides a single reference point to identify whether a vessel is currently IUU listed. Vessels that have been IUU listed in the past and subsequently delisted (for example because of a change in ownership, or because the vessel is no longer in service) are also retained on the site, so that the site contains a full historic record of IUU listed fishing vessels.
Unlike the IUU lists published on individual RFMO websites, which may update vessel details infrequently or not at all, the Combined IUU Fishing Vessel List is kept up to date with the best available information regarding changes to vessel identity, flag state, ownership, location, and operations.
AHMR is an interdisciplinary peer-reviewed online journal created to encourage and facilitate the study of all aspects (socio-economic, political, legislative and developmental) of Human Mobility in Africa. Through the publication of original research, policy discussions and evidence research papers AHMR provides a comprehensive forum devoted exclusively to the analysis of contemporaneous trends, migration patterns and some of the most important migration-related issues.
This report explores the significance of border towns and spaces for strengthening responses to young people on the move. In particular it explores the linkages of young people to local service centres with the aim of further developing service, protection, and support strategies for migrant children in border areas across the region. The report is based on a small-scale fieldwork study in the border towns of Chipata and Katete in Zambia conducted in July 2023. Border towns and spaces provide a rich source of information about issues related to the informal or irregular movement of young people across borders, including smuggling and trafficking. They can help build a picture of the nature and scope of the type of movement young migrants undertake and also the forms of protection available to them. Border towns and spaces also provide a lens through which we can better understand the vulnerabilities of young people on the move and, critically, the strategies they use to navigate challenges and access support.
The findings in this report highlight some of the key factors shaping the experiences and vulnerabilities of young people on the move – particularly their proximity to border spaces and how this affects the risks that they face. The report describes strategies that young people on the move employ to remain below the radar of visibility to state and non-state actors due to fear of arrest, detention, and deportation while also trying to keep themselves safe and access support in border towns. These strategies of (in)visibility provide a way to protect themselves yet at the same time also heighten some of the risks young people face as their vulnerabilities are not always recognised by those who could offer support.
In this report we show that the realities and challenges of life and migration in this region and in Zambia need to be better understood for support to be strengthened and tuned to meet the specific needs of young people on the move. This includes understanding the role of state and non-state stakeholders, the impact of laws and policies and, critically, the experiences of the young people themselves. We provide recommendations for immediate action, recommendations for programming to support young people on the move in the two towns that would reduce risk for young people in this area, and recommendations for longer term policy advocacy.
About Potato, The scientific name of the plant is Solanum tuberosum (L).Christina Parmionova
The potato is a starchy root vegetable native to the Americas that is consumed as a staple food in many parts of the world. Potatoes are tubers of the plant Solanum tuberosum, a perennial in the nightshade family Solanaceae. Wild potato species can be found from the southern United States to southern Chile
Synopsis (short abstract) In December 2023, the UN General Assembly proclaimed 30 May as the International Day of Potato.
About Potato, The scientific name of the plant is Solanum tuberosum (L).
TAMIL NADU GOVERNMENT WELFARE SCHEMES 2017
1. RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND PANCHAYAT RAJ DEPARTMENT
I. Directorate of Rural Development and Panchayat Raj
Central / State Schemes
Sl.
No.
Scheme name
and details
Eligibility under the Scheme
Documents to be
attached by
applicant
Districtwise Liaison
Officers post
Head of Department/Office
Address /Phone number/
Fax details
1. Chief Minister’s
Solar Powered
Green House
Scheme
(CMSPGHS)
Objective of the Scheme:
The poorest among the poor people living in rural
areas are eligible beneficiaries for Solar Powered
Green Houses.
The eligibility criteria for the beneficiaries are
provided below:
• Be a Resident of the Village
Panchayat
• Own a site of not less than 300 sq.ft. area.
• Have a clear patta for the site/house in the
name of the head of the family or any other
member of the household.
The beneficiary shall not own any other pucca
concrete house in the village or elsewhere. Further
the beneficiary should not have been benefitted
under any other housing scheme of the Government.
• Ration card.
• House patta or
documents.
• Aadhaar photo
copy
• District Collector
• Project Director,
District Rural
Development
Agency
Director, Rural Development
and Panchayat Raj,
Panagal Building Saidapet,
Chennai – 600 015.
Phone No – 044 -24338690
Fax – 044 -24343205
Website address drd.tn@nic.in
358
2. Sl.
No.
Scheme name
and details
Eligibility under the Scheme
Documents to be
attached by
applicant
Districtwise Liaison
Officers post
Head of Department/Office
Address /Phone number/
Fax details
2. Pradhan Mantri
Awaas Yojana
(Gramin)
(PMAY-G)
Objective of the Scheme:
The main objective of the scheme is to provide a
pucca house with basic amenities to all houseless and
households living in kutcha and dilapidated house.
Eligible Beneficiaries:
Socio-Economic Caste Census-2011 (SECC-2011)
data will be utilised to identify the beneficiaries
through Grama Sabha.
• Ration card.
• House patta or
documents.
• Aadhaar photo
copy
• District Collector
• Project Director,
District Rural
Development
Agency
Director, Rural Development
and Panchayat Raj,
Panagal Building Saidapet,
Chennai – 600 015.
Phone No – 044 -24338690
Fax – 044 -24343205
Website address drd.tn@nic.in
3. Mahatma
Gandhi National
Rural
Employment
Guarantee
Scheme
Objective of the Scheme:
• Providing not less than one hundred days of
unskilled manual work as a guaranteed
Employment in a financial year to every
household in rural areas and enhancing the
Livelihood of the rural people.
• By taking activities against Drought,
Deforestation, Soil Erosion which are causative
factors in creating poverty by ensuring Natural
Resource Development and sustainable
development.
• Ration card.
• House patta or
documents.
• Aadhaar photo
copy
• District Collector
• Project Director,
District Rural
Development
Agency
Director, Rural Development
and Panchayat Raj,
Panagal Building Saidapet,
Chennai – 600 015.
Phone No – 044 -24338690
Fax – 044 -24343205
Website address drd.tn@nic.in
359
3. Sl.
No.
Scheme name
and details
Eligibility under the Scheme
Documents to be
attached by
applicant
Districtwise Liaison
Officers post
Head of Department/Office
Address /Phone number/
Fax details
Eligibility to get work under MGNREGS:
The registered household in the Village
Panchayat, whose adult member volunteers to do
unskilled labour.
Beneficiary should be a resident of the Village
Panchayat.
Beneficiary should volunteer to do unskilled
labour works.
Men and Women who have completed the age of
18 are eligible to get the work.
Not only households that are below poverty line,
are eligible but every rural household is eligible
to get the employment under scheme.
Individuals should have a Job Card and should
be willing to work under Individual Asset
creation works.
Permissible works under this Scheme:
Public Works:
• Creation of new Ponds
• Renovation of traditional water bodies
• Desiltation of Supply Channels.
• Desiltation of irrigation ponds and Strengthening
of bunds.
• Formation of Earthen Roads
360
4. Sl.
No.
Scheme name
and details
Documents to be
attached by
applicant
Districtwise Liaison
Officers post
Head of Department/Office
Address /Phone number/
Fax details
Eligibility under the Scheme
• Water conservation / Soil conservation works &
Flood Control Management.
• Afforestation & Tree Plantation in order to avoid
drought.
The following common infrastructure works are
taken up as per Mahatma Gandhi National Rural
Employment Guarantee Act Revised Notification – 1
Para (A).
Village Panchayat Service Centre (VPSC)
Block Panchayat Service Centre (BPSC)
Anganwadi Centres.
Constructions of Food Grain Storage
structures.
Construction of Play fields.
Plantation (Block & Avenue)
Vermi compost Sheds.
Individual Assets creation of works:
Farm Ponds
Plantation in Private Lands
Individual House Hold Latrine (IHHL)
Dug wells
Providing unskilled wage component by
converging schemes like, Indira Awass
Yojana, Chief Ministers Solar Powered
Green House.
361
5. Sl.
No.
Scheme name
and details
Documents to be
attached by
applicant
Districtwise Liaison
Officers post
Head of Department/Office
Address /Phone number/
Fax details
Eligibility under the Scheme
Formation of Farm Ponds, Irrigation
facilities, Plantation works, Land
Development works, Horticulture works on
the lands of farmers belonging to SC/ST,
Small and Marginal farmers and IAY
beneficiaries.
Poultry Shelter, Goat Shelter, Cattle Shelter.
Fodder troughs & water troughs
4. Swachh Bharath
Mission
(Gramin)
* is a
continuation of
the Nirmal
Bharth Abhiyan
Scheme and this
SBM (G) has
been launched
by GOI from
October 2014.
Objective of the Scheme:
A) Individual House Hold Latrine
The main aspects of the IHHL under SBM (G)
Scheme is fully covered by basement, roof laid with
water facilities. The Goal of this mission is that all
rural families must have toilets . Under SWM (G)
Scheme, Rs.12,000/- per IHHL has been provided as
a Grant towards the construction of Individual House
Hold Toilets for the benificiaries covered under
BPL and identified APL .
B) Solid Waste Management
The amount of allotment to the each SWM
Panchayat will be calculated based on the IHHL
House Hold.
C) Community Sanitary Complex
Rural Sanitary Mart has been constructed at a cost of
Rs.2 laks in the Village Panchayats with enough
provision of Latrines, Bathroom, Washing place,
• Ration card.
• House patta or
documents.
• Aadhaar photo
copy
• District Collector
• Project Director,
District Rural
Development
Agency
Director, Rural Development
and Panchayat Raj,
Panagal Building Saidapet,
Chennai – 600 015.
Phone No – 044 -24338690
Fax – 044 -24343205
362
6. Sl.
No.
Scheme name
and details
Eligibility under the Scheme
Documents to be
attached by
applicant
Districtwise Liaison
Officers post
Head of Department/Office
Address /Phone number/
Fax details
and common usage area within the complex. These
complexes are built with the concurrence of the
Village people for their easy access and usage.
Website address drd.tn@nic.in
5. Dharmapuri and
Krishnagiri
Districts Socio
Economic
Development
Programme
Under taking works
• Construction of New Houses
• Renovation of Group Houses
• Providing instruments and apparatus to
youths
• Individual help to Differently abled persons,
widows, ladies deserted by her husband
• Construction of Aavin booth
• Providing Solar power sprayers to
Agriculture labourers
• Procurement of equipment to primary health
centres.
• Extension of pipeline for Hogenakkal
compound water supply Scheme
• Modernization of Anganwadi Centres.
• Self employment Training Programme for
unemployed youth
• Solar Power pumpsets distributed to
agriculturis land who are below poverty line.
• Renovation of group houses for farmers
below poverty line.
Ration Card,
Land Patta &
Document
• District Collector
• Project Director,
District Rural
Development
Agency
Director, Rural Development
and Panchayat Raj,
Panagal Building Saidapet,
Chennai – 600 015.
Phone No – 044 -24338690
Fax – 044 -24343205
Website address drd.tn@nic.in
363
7. Sl.
No.
Scheme name
and details
Documents to be
attached by
applicant
Districtwise Liaison
Officers post
Head of Department/Office
Address /Phone number/
Fax details
Eligibility under the Scheme
• Construction of new group houses based on
PMAY
• Construction of New IHHL for existing
damaged IHHL
• Cell phone service training programme for
youths in the Naxal affected villages.
• R.O Water plant for schools.
• LMV and HMV training are provided to
youths and also LMV Batch are given to
them.
• For construction of IHHL the raw materials
prepared by Self Help Groups are supplied.
• Paper cup making training programme to
youths
• Supply of sports material to children in
Anganwadi centres.
• Procurement of essential emergency
equipments to Primary Health Centre
6. Tamil Nadu
Village
Habitations
Improvement
(THAI)
Scheme II
Objective of the Scheme:
As the basic infrastructure amenities have almost
been covered in the habitations of rural areas in
Tamil Nadu, with the aim of providing / upgrading
certain essential infrastructure facilities on need
basis, Government have extended THAI Scheme.
• District Collector
• Project Director,
District Rural
Development
Agency
Director, Rural Development
and Panchayat Raj,
Panagal Building Saidapet,
Chennai – 600 015.
Phone No – 044 -24338690
Fax – 044 -24343205
Website address drd.tn@nic.in
364
8. Sl.
No.
Scheme name
and details
Eligibility under the Scheme
Documents to be
attached by
applicant
Districtwise Liaison
Officers post
Head of Department/Office
Address /Phone number/
Fax details
Improvement/modernization of MI tanks belonging
to Panchayat Unions, Basic Infrastructure and
Amenities like Water Supply, Street Light, Streets
/Lane improvement and Burial Ground / Pathway to
Burial Ground & Improvement of Panchayat /
Panchayat roads.
7. Installation of
Street Light with
Solar Power.
Objective of the Scheme:
Reduction in Expenditure on Current Consumption
charges and maintenance at Rural Area is the aim of
this Scheme and this Scheme has been introduced
during 2011-2012.
Target
It is proposed to convert one lakh Street Lights with
Solar Power in Five years at 20,000 lights per year.
• District Collector
• Project Director,
District Rural
Development
Agency
Director, Rural Development
and Panchayat Raj,
Panagal Building,Saidapet,
Chennai – 600 015.
Phone No – 044 -24338690
Fax – 044 -24343205
Website address drd.tn@nic.in
8. Member of
Legislative
Assembly
Constituency
Development
Scheme
(MLACDS)
Objective of the Scheme:
The MLAs identify infrastructure gaps in the
constituencies and propose the works to be executed
under the scheme.
The Scheme is implemented in both Rural &
Urban Areas
Rs.2.00 Crore allotted to Each MLA
• District Collector
• Project Director,
District Rural
Development
Agency
Director, Rural Development
and Panchayat Raj,
Panagal BuildingSaidapet,
Chennai – 600 015.
Phone No – 044 -24338690
Fax – 044 -24343205
Website address drd.tn@nic.in
365
9. Sl.
No.
Scheme name
and details
Eligibility under the Scheme
Documents to be
attached by
applicant
Districtwise Liaison
Officers post
Head of Department/Office
Address /Phone number/
Fax details
MLAs can recommend the works according to the
Guidelines within their constituency
Works to be taken up under Tied component
• Infrastructure facilities to schools
• Anganwadi/Kitchen shed/Modernisation
of Kitchen shed
• Water supply
Other tied works
Works taken up in Rural & Urban Areas
• Installation of Solar street lights / LED
Street lights in Urban Areas
• Up-gradation of gravel / WBM Roads to
BT standard
• Renewal of badly worn-out BT roads
(laying of BT layer only by filling up of
potholes, if necessary).
• Laying of Cement Concrete Roads
• Provision of rooms, buildings and / or
compound wall for Government and
Local body Hospitals, Primary Health
Centres, Government Veterinary
Hospitals, Government Schools,
Panchayat Unions Schools, Adi Dravidar
Schools, Kallar reclamation Schools,
Government Colleges and Government
366
10. Sl.
No.
Scheme name
and details
Documents to be
attached by
applicant
Districtwise Liaison
Officers post
Head of Department/Office
Address /Phone number/
Fax details
Eligibility under the Scheme
Hostels, Government ITI and
Government Polytechnics
• Provision of Infrastructural facilities to
Government Special Schools for the
differently abled and Government
Orphanages
• Construction of bridges
• Provision of additional Burial Grounds /
Cremation Grounds to the Village
Panchayats if necessary
• Provision of compound wall / fencing in
the burial grounds belonging to Public
Wakfs registered with Wakf Board.
Since the Wakf Board does not have any
Engineering wing, this work may be
entrusted to the Local Bodies concerned
• Construction of integrated Sanitary
complex for women and men
• Construction of Public Distribution shop
buildings
• Construction of building for physical
fitness centre/Gymnasium along with
required equipments which will be the
asset of concerned Local Body
• In Urban areas, Provision of Concrete
Pavements with storm water drains, if so
required. Purchase of Jetrodding
Machines and hydraulically operated
367
11. Sl.
No.
Scheme name
and details
eme
Documents to be
attached by
applicant
Districtwise Liaison
Officers post
Head of Department/Office
Address /Phone number/
Fax details
Eligibility under the Sch
sewerage machines
WORKS TO BE TAKEN UP UNDER UNTIED
COMPONENT
• Formation of Bus passengers Shelters
WORKS RESTRITED
• Construction of office and residential
buildings belonging to Central and State
Government including Public Sector
undertakings, Co-operatives and
societies.(Exception: Construction of
Direct Procurement Centres, Milk
Producers’ Co-operative Societies,
Bulk Chilling Centres)
• Assets for individual/ family benefits
(Exception: Construction of new houses
in Town Panchayats as per IAY norms)
• All renovation, maintenance and repair
works. (Exception: Repair of houses
constructed under Government Schemes
upto 31.12.2006 including houses
constructed under Indira Awaas Yojana
(IAY), TAHDCO and Tamil Nadu Slum
Clearance Board can be taken up for
amount not exceeding Rs.50,000/- per
house. However, permission letter
should be obtained from the
TNSCB/TAHDCO before taking up the
repair works.)
368
12. Sl.
No.
Scheme name
and details
Documents to be
attached by
applicant
Districtwise Liaison
Officers post
Head of Department/Office
Address /Phone number/
Fax details
Eligibility under the Scheme
• Purchase of all movable items,
equipments and furniture(Exception:
(i) Purchase of furniture and equipments for
Government Schools, Panchayat Union
Schools, Adi Dravida Schools, Kallar
Reclamation Schools, Government
Colleges, Government Hostels,
Government Hospitals, Primary Health
Centres and Government Veterinary
Hospitals, Government ITI, Government
Polytechnic.
(ii) Purchase of aids and appliances for
differently abled persons as per the
guidelines issued in G.O (1D) No. 405,
Rural Development and Panchayat Raj
(SGS-1) Department, dated 17.08.2010
and Government letter No.(1D) No. 653,
dated.31.12.2012 of Rural Development
and Panchayat Raj Department for the
value of Rs.5.00 lakhs or above.
(iii) Purchase of CP chair for Polio and
stroke attacked persons and purchase of
mentally challenged Learning Kits for
mentally challenged children learning in
special schools.
(iv) Purchase of physical exercise
equipments to be installed in the
physical fitness centre /Gymnasium
(v) Purchase of equipments for installation
of solar photovoltaic items in the
369
13. Sl.
No.
Scheme name
and details
Eligibility under the Scheme
Documents to be
attached by
applicant
Districtwise Liaison
Officers post
Head of Department/Office
Address /Phone number/
Fax details
existing Government buildings
• Any work in Government aided and Self
Financing Schools and Colleges
• All Works involving Commercial
establishment / units
• Grants and loans, contribution to any
Central and State / UT Relief Funds
• Acquisition of land or any compensation
for land acquired
• Reimbursement of any type of
completed or partly completed works or
items
• All revenue and recurring expenditure
• Works within the places of religious
worship and on land belonging to or
owned by religious faiths / groups
• Desilting of ponds, ooranies, rivers,
tanks, canals, channels and the like
• Gravel / WBM roads (roads up to BT
standard alone should be taken up)
• Installation of High Mast Lights
An overall allocation of 21% of the total
allocation under MLACDS should be made for
areas predominantly inhabited by SC/ST persons
370
14. Sl.
No.
Scheme name
and details
Eligibility under the Scheme
Documents to be
attached by
applicant
Districtwise Liaison
Officers post
Head of Department/Office
Address /Phone number/
Fax details
in rural areas and for persons living in slums in
urban areas.
The execution of works / procurement of
materials shall be undertaken strictly as per the
Tamil Nadu Transparency in Tenders Act, 1998
and the Rules made under it.
• Construction of Maintenance sheds,
Compound wall and concrete flooring
for Bus depots of State Transport
undertakings
Under the tied component
One time Purchase of Laptop/Desktop,
Laser/Inkjet Printer, Broadband/Internet Data Card
Connection for 15th
Legislative Assembly elected
Members & 14th
Legislative Assembly now again
elected Members for which concerned District
Collector/Commissioner of Corporation have been
authorized to Purchase the equipment.
9. Self Sufficiency
Scheme (SSS)
Objective of the Scheme:
In order to encourage the self-reliant attitude of the
rural community and their public participation, the
SSS Scheme has been re-introduced in 2011-2012.
The Scheme is being implemented both in rural and
urban areas.
The public shall contribute not less than one-third
371
15. Sl.
No.
Scheme name
and details
Eligibility under the Scheme
Documents to be
attached by
applicant
Head of Department/Office
Address /Phone number/
Fax details
Districtwise Liaison
Officers post
of the estimated cost of the identified work.
SUGGESTED LIST OF WORKS:
The following works may be taken up under
"Self Sufficiency Scheme" 2016-2017.
i. Construction of buildings, laboratories,
toilets, cycle stands and compound
walls/fencing to Government Schools, Adi
Dravidar and Tribal Welfare Schools,
Panchayat Union Schools and Kallar
Reclamation Schools, Government Colleges
and Government Hostels.
ii. Construction of buildings, compound walls
and fencing to Government Hospitals,
Primary Health Centres, Sub-centres,
Veterinary Dispensaries, Livestock Centres
and libraries. Construction of compound
walls and other common facilities in Burial
grounds including the Burial grounds
belonging to Public Wakfs registered with
the Tamil Nadu Wakf Board will also be
taken up.
iii. Construction of Libraries in Rural and Urban
areas, Noon Meal Centres, Anganwadis,
School Kitchen Sheds and Public
Distribution Shops in rural and urban areas.
Wherever construction of libraries are
undertaken care should be taken that
• District Collector
• Project Director,
District Rural
Development
Agency
Director, Rural Development
and Panchayat Raj,
Panagal BuildingSaidapet,
Chennai – 600 015.
Phone No – 044 -24338690
Fax – 044 -24343205
Website address drd.tn@nic.in
372
16. Sl.
No.
Scheme name
and details
Documents to be
attached by
applicant
Districtwise Liaison
Officers post
Head of Department/Office
Address /Phone number/
Fax details
Eligibility under the Scheme
adequate contribution has been made for the
procurement of books.
iv. Creating community assets like community
buildings, Drinking water Supply, cement
concrete roads and threshing floors in rural
and urban areas.
v. Maintenance of all community assets.
Priority should be given for the maintenance
of Integrated Sanitary Complex for Women
and Men.
vi. Construction of Integrated Sanitary Complex
for Women and Men.
vii. Construction of bridges, culverts,
upgradation of gravel/WBM roads to BT
standard, renewal of worn out BT roads,
improvement of streets and lanes with brick
or metal stones or cement slabs or cement
concrete.
viii. Formation, improvement and maintenance of
Parks, Play Grounds, Traffic Islands,
Fountains, Street lights (including solar
lights).
ix. Purchase of Furniture, Computers and
accessories for Government Schools and
Panchayat Union Schools, Libraries and
buildings under usage of the public. Old
Computers and Accessories should not be
purchased.
x. All types of works related to solid and liquid
373
17. Sl.
No.
Scheme name
and details
Documents to be
attached by
applicant
Districtwise Liaison
Officers post
Head of Department/Office
Address /Phone number/
Fax details
Eligibility under the Scheme
waste management and works related to
improving the sanitation conditions of the
environment
xi. Provision for Solar lights in Anganwadis and
other Public buildings owned by
Government and Rural and Urban Local
Bodies.
10. Tamil Nadu
Rural Roads
Improvement
Scheme
(TNRRIS)
Objective of the Scheme:
The objective of the scheme is to enable the Districts
to select roads as per their needs and to allocate
funds for the improvement of various types of rural
roads. This Scheme is being implemented with 100%
State Funding.
Selection of Works
• Providing connectivity to unconnected
habitations.
• Upgradation and strengthening of bus-plying
and mini-bus plying roads are being taken up.
• Important link roads connecting market places,
Educational/Health Services and roads having
more utility value are being taken up.
• Roads with a length of minimum 1 Km are
being taken up.
Roads that have not been improved under any of the
• District Collector
• Project Director,
District Rural
Development
Agency.
Director, Rural Development
and Panchayat Raj,
Panagal BuildingSaidapet,
Chennai – 600 015.
Phone No – 044 -24338690
Fax – 044 -24343205
Website address drd.tn@nic.in
374
18. Sl.
No.
Scheme name
and details
Eligibility under the Scheme
Documents to be
attached by
applicant
Districtwise Liaison
Officers post
Head of Department/Office
Address /Phone number/
Fax details
Rural Development Schemes within the last 5 years
are only being taken up.
11. Comprehensive
School Infra
Structure
Development
Scheme (CSIDS)
Objective of the Scheme:
Comprehensive School InfraStructure Development
Scheme (CSIDS) was launched during 2011-12 with
an objective of providing basic infrastructure
facilities like new buildings, kitchen sheds, water
supply, toilets, etc., in the Panchayat Union Primary
and Middle Schools in rural areas.
Works:
• School Buildings
• Kitchen Sheds
• Water Supply facilities
• Toilets
• Compound walls
• District Collector
• Project Director,
District Rural
Development
Agency.
Director, Rural Development
and Panchayat Raj,
Panagal BuildingSaidapet,
Chennai – 600 015.
Phone No – 044 -24338690
Fax – 044 -24343205
Website address drd.tn@nic.in
375
19. Sl.
No.
Scheme name
and details
Eligibility under the Scheme
Documents to be
attached by
applicant
Districtwise Liaison
Officers post
Head of Department/Office
Address /Phone number/
Fax details
12. Members of
Parliament
Local Area
Development
Scheme
Objective of the Scheme:
The Member of Parliament Local Area Development
Scheme (MPLADS) provides infrastructure facilities
and bridges the gap existing in the infrastructure
facilities provided in Rural and Urban areas.
Rs.5 Crore allotted to Each Member of
Parliament
Permitted Components of Works
The Members of Parliament can recommend the
following works within their Constituencies to create
fixed assets
• Water supply
• Education
• Public Health
• Sanitation
• Road works
Works to Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe:
• Member of Parliament Local Area
Development Fund utilized for 15% for
Scheduled caste area and 7.5% for
Scheduled Tribe area
• District Collector
• Project Director,
District Rural
Development
Agency
Director, Rural Development
and Panchayat Raj,
Panagal BuildingSaidapet,
Chennai – 600 015.
Phone No – 044 -24338690
Fax – 044 -24343205
Website address drd.tn@nic.in
376
20. Sl.
No.
Scheme name
and details
Documents to be
attached by
applicant
Districtwise Liaison
Officers post
Head of Department/Office
Address /Phone number/
Fax details
Eligibility under the Scheme
• In case there is insufficient tribal
population in the area the tied fund can
be utilized for Scheduled caste area
• In the case of there is insufficient
Scheduled caste population in the area
the tied fund can be utilized for
Scheduled Tribe area
Allotment for other Works
• Member of Parliament can recommend
for Flood, Cyclone, Tsunami,
Earthquake, and Drought like Disaster
affected all areas
• In Disaster not affected areas, Member
of Parliament can recommend Rs.10.00
Lakh to Disaster affected areas
If Disaster severely affected, Member of Parliament
can recommend Maximum of Rs.50.00 lakh to
affected District area works
13. NABARD-
RIDF
Objective of the Scheme:
This scheme is implemented by the State
Government with NABARD Assistance to improve
damaged Panchayat and Panchayat Union roads and
for upgradation of Non-BT roads to BT roads.
377
21. Sl.
No.
Scheme name
and details
Eligibility under the Scheme
Documents to be
attached by
applicant
Districtwise Liaison
Officers post
Head of Department/Office
Address /Phone number/
Fax details
Out of the total allocation under this scheme, 20%
is directly allotted by the State Government and the
remaining 80% is borrowed by State Government as
loan from NABARD.
Selection of Works
Works are selected by the Districts based on the
allocation made by the Government for every
financial year. The following guidelines are being
followed for the selection of works.
• Providing connectivity to unconnected
Habitations
• Bus plying/ Mini Bus plying roads are taken
up on priority.
• Roads used for Agricultural purpose.
• Minimum length of roads should be 1 Km.
• Roads leading to industrial clusters and
marketing centres.
• Roads leading to tourism and pilgrimage
centres.
• Roads which have not been takenup in any
of the schemes of Rural Development and
Panchayat Raj Department in the last five
years are only being takenup.
• District Collector
• Project Director,
District Rural
Development
Agency
Director, Rural Development
and Panchayat Raj,
Panagal Building Saidapet,
Chennai – 600 015.
Phone No – 044 -24338690
Fax – 044 -24343205
Website address drd.tn@nic.in
378
22. Sl.
No.
Scheme name
and details
Eligibility under the Scheme
Documents to be
attached by
applicant
Districtwise Liaison
Officers post
Head of Department/Office
Address /Phone number/
Fax details
14. Pradhan Mantri
Gram Sadak
Yojana
(PMGSY)
Objective of the Scheme:
Pradhan Mantri Gram Sadak Yojana (PMGSY) is to
provide all-weather road with culverts and cross
drainage structures to eligible unconnected habitations
with population more than 500. PMGSY is being
implemented with 60% Central share and 40% State
share.
Selection of Works
Under this scheme as per guidelines of National
Rural Roads Development Agency (NRRDA), road
connectivity will be provided to habitations with
more than 500 population. Further, roads which are
in damaged condition and are part of Core Network
approved by NRRDA will be taken up for
upgradation.
• District Collector
• Project Director,
District Rural
Development
Agency
15. Pooled Assigned
Revenue Scheme
Objective of the Scheme:
Creation of basic Amenities facilities in Rural Areas
is the Prime Aim of the Scheme.
Works Selected
Works supporting to Basic amenities such as Roads,
Bridges, Water Supply, Construction of Panchayat
Union office / Village Panchayat Office etc. may be
executed.
• District Collector
• Project Director,
District Rural
Development
Agency
379
23. Sl.
No.
Scheme name
and details
Eligibility under the Scheme
Documents to be
attached by
applicant
Districtwise Liaison
Officers post
Head of Department/Office
Address /Phone number/
Fax details
Beneficiaries
Works executed under this scheme may be useful for
Transportation of Agricultural Products, medical
facilities, and education facilities for students.
16. Implementation
of Solid Waste
Management
System in
Village
Panchayats
Objective of the Scheme:
The Government have consistently been according
high priority to the cleanliness and santiation of the
Village Panchayats. In Village Panchayats the Solid
Waste Management system with recycling wand
waste disposal facilities are established.
• District Collector
• Project Director,
District Rural
Development
Agency
Director, Rural Development
and Panchayat Raj,
Panagal Building Saidapet,
Chennai – 600 015.
Phone No – 044 -24338690
Fax – 044 -24343205
Website address drd.tn@nic.in
380
24. Sl.
No.
Scheme name
and details
Eligibility under the Scheme
Documents to be
attached by
applicant
Districtwise Liaison
Officers post
Head of Department/Office
Address /Phone number/
Fax details
17. Maintenance of
School Toilets
Objective of the Scheme:
The aim of the scheme is to ensure improvement of
Health and Sanitation facility for the Boys and Girls
studying in schools by taking adequate measures.
• District Collector
• Project Director,
District Rural
Development
Agency
Director, Rural Development
and Panchayat Raj,
Panagal Building Saidapet,
Chennai – 600 015.
Phone No – 044 -24338690
Fax – 044 -24343205
Website address drd.tn@nic.in
381
25. II. TAMILNADU CORPORATION FOR DEVELOPMENT OF WOMEN
Sl.
No.
Scheme name and details Eligibility criteria for training
Enlosed by
petitioner
Conduct person
and Designation for
officer
Department
Head Office Phone
No./Fax
1. The project implements for
identified the ultra poor and
formed them into Self Help
Group to create sustainable
organisation and providing
various skill training progress
their self and managed
activities and enable them to
increase household incomes
through livelihood
enhancements and improved
access to eradicate the poverty.
Assistance can be accessed through
VPRC formed by the Identify the
target people who are all Vulnerable,
ST, SC, Differently-abled, Elderly and
Destitute under BPL.
- State Level
Additional Director,Annai
Teresa Mahalir Valagam,
Valluvarkottam
High Road,
Chennai - 34.
District Level
Project Officer
(Mahalir Thittam)
Chief Executive Officer,
Annai Teresa Mahalir
Valagam,
Valluvarkottam
High Road,
Chennai - 34.
Phone: 044-2817 3412 /
13 / 14
Fax: 28172817
2. Deen dayal Upadhyaya
Grameen Kaushalya Yojana
(DDU - GKY) Placement
linked Skill Training
Programme
Aiming on raising the level of
income of poor households, the
youth pertaining to the target
households are being trained
based on their needs and
willingness. Under this
programme, the youth are
trained through approved
institutions (having PRN) and
• Should be minimum 8th
std.
passed. Provision has been made
for those candidates below the
level of 8th
/10th
to appear under
open school system under the
programme and subsequently
enrolled for skill training on
completion.
• Age limit: 18 to 35 for Male and
Female candidates.
• Relaxation is provided for
women candidates up to the age
of 45.
• For Differently abled, vulnerable
1. School
Transfer
Certificate.
2. Details of the
Candidate
from youth
data base
register
State level: State
Programme Manager
(S&P), Tamil State Rural
Livelihood Mission, Annai
Theresa Women’s
Complex, Nungambakkam
High Road,
Valluvarkottam,
Chennai – 34
District Level: Project
Officer (Mahalir Thittam),
Districts concerned
Chief Executive Officer,
Annai Theresa Women’s
Complex, Nungambakkam
High Road,
Valluvarkottam,
Chennai – 34
Tel: 044-28143412
044-28143413
Fax: 044-28142817
382
26. Sl.
No.
Scheme name and details aining
Enlosed by
petitioner
Conduct person
and Designation for
officer
Department
Head Office Phone
No./Fax
Eligibility criteria for tr
are given placement in private
sectors subsequently. The
candidates are being counseled
and tracked for a minimum
period to ensure continuity in
the job.
and Scheduled tribes the
maximum age limit is 45.
• The candidates are taken from
Youth Date Base Register,
maintained by the Village Poverty
Reduction Committee (VPRC) of
each village Panchayat.
3. New Special Livelihood
Scheme for Women Headed
Households
i) The beneficiaries for the Special
Livelihood Scheme should be the
Women who head the household
or any other eligible member
(male/female) in the age group of
18-45 years from out of the list of
women headed households as per
the Census of 2011.
ii) The identification of the
beneficiaries will be done through
the Community professionsals
(Jobs) in each village, who are
already engaged by Pudhu
Vaazhvu Project/ Mahalir Thittam
in rural areas and by the
Community Organisers/
Community coordinators who are
proposed to be outsources through
Tamilnadu Urban Livelihood
Mission in Urban Areas.
iii) The poor beneficiaries from
amongst the women headed
1.Age Proof
2.Certificate for
Below Poverty
3.Recommenda
tion of PLF
The Project
Director,DMMU,
Chief Executive
Officer,Annai Theresa
Women SHG Complex,
Nungambakkam High
Road, Valluvarkottam ,
Chennai 34.
Phone : 044- 28173412,
28173413,
Fax:044-28172817
383
27. Sl.
No.
Scheme name and details Eligibility criteria for training
Enlosed by
petitioner
Conduct person
and Designation for
officer
Department
Head Office Phone
No./Fax
households will be prioritized for
Skill training or Livelihood
Training/Assistance by the
Village Poverty Reduction
Committee (VPRC) or Panchayat
Level Federation (PLF) of SHGs
in Rural areas and the Urban
Local bodies in the urban areas.
4. MGNREGS – Project – LIFE
The Objective of the
Mahatma Gandhi National
Rural Employment Guarantee
Act 2005 aims at building
Sustainable livelihoods in Full
Employment under MGNREGS
(Project LIFE – MGNREGA)
has formulated.
The Project – LIFE MGNREGS
has been introduced in the State
from 2015-2016. Under this
scheme, training is being
imparted to rural youth of the
household registered under
MGNREGS, to enable them to
move from the current partial
employment to full employment
status.
For Wage Employment trainings
Component the beneficiaries identified
from the list of MGNREGS families
those have under went minimum of 15
days of work.
For Self Employment & Livelihood
Upgradation training the list of
beneficiaries are identified among the
MGNREGS families those have
completed 100 days of Employment.
Job Card Issued
by MGNREGS
Scheme school
certificate.
State Level:
Additional Director
Annai Teresa Women
Complex
Nungambakkam, High
Road Valluvar Kottam,
Chennai – 34
District Level:
Project Director
(Mahalir Thittam)
All Districts
(Except Chennai)
Chief Executive Officer
Annai Teresa Women
Complex
Nungambakkam High
Road
Valluvar Kottam
Chennai – 34
Phone No: 044 -
28173412/28173413
Fax: 044 - 28172817
384
28. 385
Sl.
No.
Scheme name and details Eligibility criteria for training
Enlosed by
petitioner
Conduct person
and Designation for
officer
Department
Head Office Phone
No./Fax
Components of Project LIFE:
• Training is
implemented as per the
guiding principle of
DDUGKY.
• Training are provided
through Rural Self
Employment Training
Institutions.
• Training is
implemented along
with the livelihood
interventions of
TNSRLM.
5. NULM / TNULM –
TamilNadu Urban Livelihood
Mission
TamilNadu Urban Livelihood
Mission Project for the year
2014 – 2015 has been
implemented for poor ,
women,Orphan and physically
handicapped persons.
As per the list of Below Poverty Line. - Project office of TNULM /
TNSRLM attached to the
District collectors.
Managing Director,
Annai Terasa Mahalir
Valagam,
Nungambakkam High
Road,
Valluvar Kottam,
Chennai – 34.
Phone:044 –
28173412,2443413
Fax:044-28172817