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Madhya Pradesh Forest Department

Detailed Project Report

Integrated Development of Bundelkhand Region under Financial

Assistance from

National Rural Employment Guarantee Scheme

Contact Person Additional Principal Chief Conservator of Forests

(Joint Forest Management/Forest Dev. Agency) Madhya Pradesh, Bhopal

E-mail : [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]

Phone No. 0755-2674224, 0755-2674227, 2431387 Mobile: 91-9424407858, 91-9827057603, Fax No. 0755-2763390

I N D E X

Chapter No. Name of Chapter Page No.

I INTRODUCTION 1-8

II NORTH SAGAR 9-11

III SOUTH SAGAR 12-14

IV NOURADEHI WILD LIFE SANCTURY 15-17

V DAMOH 18-20

VI CHHATARPUR 21-23

VII TIKAMGARH 24-27

VIII NORTH PANNA 28-31

IX SOUTH PANNA 32-34

X PANNA TIGER RESERVE 35-45

XI DATIA 46-48

XII ANNEXURES

Chapter -I Development of Bundelkhand Area Madhya Pradesh 1. Introduction

The Bundelkhand region of Madhya Pradesh has been facing acute shortage of rain fall in the past few years. The average rainfall is 990.9 mm with a range of 767.8 to 1086.7 mm. About 90% of the rainfall is received from July to September in about 30-35 events or spells. Delayed on set of rains, early withdrawal or long dry spells in between lead to drought like situation. Rainfall was almost normal during 2004-05 and 2005-06 except in the districts of Tikamgarh and Datia which experienced meteorological drought. In 2006-07 the region experienced overall 37% shortfall. The region had a deficit rainfall ranging from 27 to 47%. The overall shortfall in precipitation went up to 46% during 2007-08 thresh hold deficit of 20% for declaring meteorological drought.

Above reasons led to formulation of a project to mitigate drought like condition in the region, which can lead to over all development of Bundelkhand area. Forests being the water producing area need special treatment. Most of the forest area forms the upper reaches of the watershed of major rivers.

2. Area Brief

Bundelkhand region is located between 23020’ and 26020’ N latitude and 78020’ and 81040’E longitude. Administratively the region comprises of thirteen districts - seven districts of Uttar Pradesh viz., Jhansi, Jalaun, Lalitpur, Hamirpur, Mahoba, Banda and Chitrakut and six districts of Madhya Pradesh viz., Datia, Tikamgarh, Chattarpur, Damoh, Sagar and Panna.

It is predominantly an agrarian economy; over 80% of population is dependent on agriculture, livestock, usufructs from forest and outsourcing income by seasonal migration after Rabi sowing.

Bundelkhand region is ravenous, undulating and hillocks are bound by Vindhyan Plateau in south, river Yamuna in north, river Ken in east and rivers Betwa and Pahuj in west. While the Yamuna flows from west to east, its first order tributaries viz., Betwa, Ken, Pahuj, Baghain, and Paisuni flow from south to north. Second order tributaries of the Yamuna namely, Dhasan, Jamni, Birma, Sonar, Katne, Bewas, Kopra etc., also drain the area. The entire system of drainage and stream flows form a part of Ganga

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basin. The region generally has a slope from south to north. The elevations in the area ranges from 600 m above mean sea level in southern part to 150 m near Yamuna River.

3. Barrier Analysis Bundelkhand region suffers from low rain fall, meteorological drought, soil

erosion, poor agriculture, lack of education and poverty are the main abstracts for its development.

Being away from the mainstream of development, most of the forest fringe villagers are dependent on forests for their livelihood. This puts lot of pressure on the adjoining forests.

Removal of firewood as head load has resulted into gradual depletion of forests.

Demand for livestock products like milk, eggs, meat, etc grow along with an increase in income. Due to development and the accelerated process of urbanization, people with higher incomes generally substitute, vegetables, with livestock products. Obviously, the consequences of this process are the increasing livestock pressure on forests because of increase in demand for fodder and grazing.

Poverty, rapid population growth, economic stagnation, unemployment, and environmental degradation are found to coexist and thus seem to be reinforcing each other. Poverty also contributes to environmental degradation in most of the agriculture-based developing countries. For example farmers living in poverty may let the immediate need to produce food outweigh the long-term benefits of conserving forests. Over-exploitation of natural resources like land, forests, and water, etc. have often been held responsible for the environmental degradation.

4. Need Analysis A mass campaign to generate awareness about the concept of soil & water

conservation, literacy is urgently required. Apart from this employment generation to over come economic stagnation is also required. Hence a special package for the development of the region is envisaged.

5. Platform Requirements This project is proposed to be implemented with the help of Joint Forest

Management Committees (JFMCs) through the Forest Development Agencies (FDAs). In the 6 districts of Bundelkhand region falling under Madhya Pradesh, eight forest development agencies (FDAs) are functioning. The details of JFMCs are as following:-

Table - 1

Details of JFMCs in various forest divisions of Bundelkhand (Area in sq.kms.)

FPCs VFCs EDCs Total S. No. Division

No. Area No. Area No. Area No. Area

1 Sagar North 95 481.00 183 657.20 0 0 278 1138.20

2 Sagar South 125 457.03 185 545.03 0 0 310 1002.06

3 Nauradehi Wildlife

Sanctuaries 0 0 0 0 108 966.00 108 966.00

4 Damoh 28 293.61 354 2213.44 3 33.15 385 2540.20

5 Chhatarpur 98 612.79 227 942.31 0 0 325 1555.10

6 Tikamgarh 19 55.80 172 481.58 2 20.62 193 558.00

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7 Panna North 28 214.42 82 717.97 0 0 110 932.39

8 Panna South 39 298.62 194 1226.69 0 0 233 1525.31

9 Panna Tiger Reserve

0 0 0 0 34* 0 34* 0

10 Datia 0 0 61 260.30 0 0 61 260.30

Total 432 2413.27 1458 7044.52 147 53.77 2037 10477.56

Looking at the broad coverage of forest area under JFMCs almost all work is proposed to be implemented through concerned JFMCs. JFMCs along with field staff need to be trained in the field of soil & water conservation. Hence a special training component with the help of WALMI, Bhopal and Madhya Pradesh Council of Science and Technology (MAPCOST) coupled with field visits are proposed before the actual treatment work starts. Entry point activities to gain support of JFMCs is an other important aspect. At present entry point activities are not incorporated in the project, but at appropriate moment attempt shall be made for same. Most of the JFMCs need infrastructure building right from the beginning of the project, for the perpetuation of the project after withdrawal phase of the project

6. Objectives The objections of the project are as followed:

To restore ecological balance by harnessing, conserving and developing natural resource like soil, water and forest.

To reduced or possibly eliminate soil erosion and check further degradation of forest.

To improve ecological status of the area. To enhance availability of fodder to the local community. To augment employment / income generation opportunities for the rural poor. To increase rain water recharge by intensive SMC work on watershed basis To improve land capability and moisture regime in the watersheds. To organize the communities so as to create mass movement for conservation of

Natural resources. To aim at convergence of various development programmes for holistic

development.

7. Project Area Details

The project is proposed in 6 districts ie Sagar, Damoh, Chhatarpur, Panna and Datia which has eight Forest Development Agencies (FDAs). A total of 2,00,000 ha. of degraded forest area is proposed for treatment. That detail of forest has been dealt in FDA wise separately.

7.1 SAGAR

Sagar district has two FDAs North Sagar and South Sagar.

NORTH SAGAR

The Area under the project is located in the North Part of Sagar District of the State of Madhya Pradesh. The FDA Named as North Sagar Forest Development Agency covers the total area of the North Sagar Forest Division. The Area is situated adjoining to Chhatarpur, Damoh, Vidisha and Guna districts of M.P. & Lalitpur Distt. of U.P. The FDA covers approximately 4877.5sq. Km. area, out of which 1248.36sq. k.m. forest area under jurisdiction of the M.P. Forest Department.

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The average percentage of forest land is 25.6%. The literacy rate is 42%. The population of SC community is 20.8% while ST community is 8.7%.

Agriculture is not very fruitful. The pressure on the forests is tremendous for fuel wood, grazing for agriculture equipments and other household implements. The improvement of road network has also led to the increase in the pressure on the nearby forest areas.

The geology of the area represents Deccan trap as the most representative rock. Vindhyan rocks occur as detached in-lairs. Alluvial, black cotton and sandy loam are representative soils of the area. The elevation of the project area varies from 100 meters to 600 meter.

The forest of North Sagar divisions are heterogeneous in their composition, quality, density and extent. These variations are due to slope of the hills, aspects climate of the area, Soil texture and depth and nature of the rocks. A total of 20,000 ha. of degraded forest land is proposed for treatment.

SOUTH SAGAR South Sagar division is situated in the southern part of Sagar district. The

geographical area of Division is 4841 sq. km. The geographical area of South Sagar Division falls between latitude N 2309' and 23050' longitude E 780 8' and 79026'. Forest area is 1077.96 Sq. Km. The Division is bound in the North by North Sagar Division, in the east by Narsinghpur Division in the south and West by Raisen district.

The Stocked area of the Division is 24318.474 ha. The forests in the area are classified as Teak and Miscellaneous forest on the basis of species. A part of South Sagar and Damoh territorial division has been converted into Nauradehi Sanctuary. The area of sanctuary falling under Sagar district and South Sagar territorial division will be treated under the project.

A total of 40,000 ha. of degraded forest land is proposed for treatment.

7.2 DAMOH Damoh is situated between 230 9' to 240 26' North latitude and 790 3' to 790 57'

East Longitude.

The total Geographical area of division is 6935.32 Sq. Km. out of which forest area is 2665.01 Sq. Km. Which is 38.42 percent of total Geographical area.

Damoh is situated in the high range of Vindhya. Almost the entire area is undulating and full of mountains of varied dimensions. The hills are of medium to steep gradient. The area mainly drains of through Bearma in the north and into the river Hiran in the South and South east. Pure Teak forest are found on the soils derived from trap rocks but teak is found in lesser quantity on the soils derived from conglomerate Schist's and granitic gneiss.

Summer season is comparatively mild. The average daily minimum and maximum temperatures of the are 19.30 & 43.70c respectively. The average annual rain fall is in between 700mm. to 1800 mm. and average number of rainy days are 60, about 93% rain fall is received in the rainy season. There is shortage of water in whole of the district.

The area of sanctuary falling under Damoh district and Damoh territorial division will be treated under the project.

A total of 30,000 ha. of degraded forest land is proposed for treatment.

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7.3 CHHATARPUR

The geographical area of Chhatarpur division falls between latitude 2406' and 25024'30" north and longitude 78059' and 80026' east.

The Stocked area of division is 55894.227 ha. The total Forest area is 1752.07 sq. km. The division is bound in the north by Banda and Mahoba districts of Uttar Pradesh, in the east by Ken river which makes the boundary of Chhatarpur and Panna districts, in the south by Sagar districts and in the west by Dhasan river which makes the boundaries of Chhatarpur and Tikamgarh districts. Chhatarpur district has a part of its area under Panna Tiger Reserve.

Together with Panna Tiger Reserve a total of 25,000 ha. of degraded forest land is proposed for treatment.

7.4 PANNA Panna district has two FDAs i.e. North Panna & South Panna.

7.4.1 NORTH PANNA North Panna Division is situated between 24028' to 250 12' North latitude and 790

45' to 800 40' East longitude The area is surrounded by Banda district of U.P. in north, Satna District in east, boundary of South Panna Division in south and Panna National Park, Gangao and Ken Ghadiyal Sanctuary in the west.

The total geographical area of the Division is 2155.76sq.k.m. Out of which the forest area is 974.27 which is 45.19 percent of total geographical area.

The average daily Minimum and Maximum temperatures of the working plan area are 10.330c & 47.180c respectively.

The average annual rainfall is in between 358.2 m.m. to 2323.2 m.m. and average number of rainy days are 60. About 82.49% rain fall is received in the rainy season. There is shortage of water in whole of the district. A total of 20,000 ha. of degraded forest land is proposed for treatment. 7.4.2 SOUTH PANNA

South Panna Division is situated between 230 45' to 24030' North Latitude and 79045' to 80040' East Longitude. The total geographical area of division is 4521.91Sq.Km.out of which forest area is 1950.45 Sq. Km. Which is 43.13 percent of total geographical area.

The area is situated in the high range of Vindhya. The area lies between 135.35 meters to 651.05 meters above M.S.L. The hills are of medium to steep gradient. The area mainly drains off through ken, & Sonar etc. rivers into Yamuna river. Summer season is comparatively mild. The average daily minimum and maximum temperatures of the area are 10.330c & 47.180c respectively. The average annual rain fall is in between 358.2 mm. to 2323.2 mm. and average number of rainy days is 60. About 82.49% rain fall is received in the rainy season.

There is shortage of water in whole of the district. The rain fall pattern and geological formation found in the area do not allow too much water percolation resulting into of limited under ground water availability. There are no perennial rivers and streams.

As per composition the forests can be classified as Teak & Mixed forest. Saja, Dhaora, Lendia, Haldu, Tendu, Bija, Kari, Tinsa, Kikar, Amalta, Palas, Jamrasi etc. are associates of Teak in the tree species.

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7.4.3 PANNA TIGER RESERVE Panna tiger reserve is located in Vindhyan rages (Panna & Chhatarpur

districts). The total area of the reserve is 543.00 sq.kms. Gangau sanctuary also is a part of the reserve with an additional area of 78 sq.km. The major drainage is towards North West with joins Ken river. Ken river is a part of Yamuna - Ganga basin. The mean annual rain fall is 1100 mm. Dry deciduous teak forest with patches of Kardhai & Khair covers the area. The area is rich in herbivores. Tiger relocation & rehabilitation plan is under progress.


7.5 TIKAMGARH The total forest area of the district is 804.311 sq. K.M. which is 15.93% of the

geographical area. The division is bound in the north by Jhansi district, in the east by Chhatarpur district and in the west by Lalitpur district.

In this division mountain range is Vindhyans. Geological formations include Deccan trap and Vindhyans. Average rainfall of the district is 1243 mm. Average maximum temperature is 32.8 c and average minimum temperature is 18.9c.

In this district forests are mainly of dry deciduous type in which teak is the main species. Out of which, 27.76% forestland has medium density forest, and rest are 72.24% has low-density forest. Stands of mature trees are not available. Most of the trees are malformed. Teak, tendu, khair, kariaseja. Dhaora, palash, mahua, kankera, saja, Kari, achar, dudhi, aonal, ghount, jamrasi and amaltas are main species. A total of 20,000 ha. of degraded forest land is proposed for treatment.

7.6 DATIA

Datia district is situated between 250 28' and 26020' North latitude and 770 10' and 78039' East longitude. The district is bound by Gwalior and Bhind Districts in the north direction, U.P. State and Shivpuri district in the east, by U.P. State and Shivpuri district in the south and Shivpuri, and Gwalior districts in the west.

The total forest area of the district is just 9.91% of the total geographical area. This is much below the norm of 33% area under forest cover aimed in the national and state forest policies.

The forests blocks are mostly located on the plateau. Average rainfall of the district is 825.93 m.m. Average maximum temperature is 32.640C and average minimum temperature is 18.450C. Sindh, Mahuar, Pahuj and Betwa are main rivers. Climate is dry and hot. Forest areas are infested with the problem of excessive grazing and illicit felling for fodder and fuel wood. Natural regeneration of main species is scanty. Most of the Kardhai and Khair trees are malformed and bushy. A total of 6,800 ha. of degraded forest land is proposed for treatment.

8. Proposed Project Works The major component of this project will be sequenced into three phases -

preparatory, watershed works phase and consolidation & withdrawal phase.

8.1 Preparatory phase will include survey of forest area, community mobilization and formation of community groups, entry point activities and micro planning support, baseline survey, and hydro geological survey of the watershed to map out zones of potential ground water recharge, storage and sustainable utilization. Field visit to

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successful models by stakeholders and their training will be covered under this phase.

8.2 Watershed works phase will include ridge area treatment operations to reduced volume and velocity of surface run of, including regeneration of vegetative cover in forest and common land, staggered trenching, contour and graded bunding, bench terracing etc.

Drainage line treatment with a combination of vegetative and engineering structures, such as earthen checks, brushwood checks, gully plugs, loose boulder checks, gabion structures, underground dykes etc. Subsidy schemes under social forestry programme (currently being taken up by research and extension wing) Crop demonstrations, Pasture development, sericulture, bee keeping, fisheries development and promotion and propagation of non-conventional energy saving devices will be other major components of the project.

8.3 Consolidation and Withdrawal phase will come into picture after the watershed treatment work is complete. In this phase the resources augmented and economic plans developed in watershed work phase will be made the foundation to create new nature based sustainable livelihoods to raise productivity level.

9. Proposed Project Norms Ministry of Environment & Forests, Government of India has issued

guidelines for treatment of forest land under National Afforestation Programme. Under these guidelines the Silvi-Pasture model of treatment has been found appropriate for Bundelkhand region. Since the project period lasts only up to 2011-2012, Silvi-pasture development activities can only be undertaken with 5 years of maintenance from follow up projects. At the current wages of Rs. 123 per man-day, the total cost of all components per hectare comes to Rs. 12,000/-. Which is the norms fixed by the GOI under Bundelkhand package. Under silvi pasture model, the activities includes survey of the forest area @1% of total cost, Entry point activity @ 1% of total cost (at present not included in the project), capacity building @ 1%, technology transfer / demonstration @1% and promotion of micro-enterprises and skill development @2% are proposed.

Apart from above activities, the major activity like work component@46% and silvi-pasture development @35% of total cost is proposed. Under work component area enclosure, site preparation etc. will be carried out and under pasture development, preparation of grass beds, procurement of seeds of grass and fuel wood species, manuring etc. is proposed.

10. Project Period

The project will continue for 5 to 7 years. The first 2 years (year 2010-2011 to 2011-2012) will have sanctions under the present project. After these 2 years the development package will be assimilated in the then prevailing projects at that time.

11. Project Finance The work plan for the first three year, includes treatment of 2,01,800 ha. of

degraded forest land. The break-up of item wise cost for two years is given in Annexure-IA. The total cost to be allotted by NGEGS is Rs. 115 crores. The year wise break-up is given in Annexure-IB & Annexure-IC. The statement is an abstract of component wise break up of the cluster of JFMCs selected in eight FDAs and two wild life protected areas.

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The project finance break-up is as following:-

• Rs. 20 crores from GOI from the ongoing CS/CSS,

• Rs. 115 crores from NREGA,

• Rs. 107 crores from ACA.

12. Monitoring & Evaluation Regular monitoring of the project will be carried out at each stage. A quarterly as

well as annual progress report will be submitted to GOI. Internal monitoring by State forest development agency will be carried out by autonomous bodies like MAPCOST, WALMI, IIFM, SFRI or TFRI. Communities will be encouraged to do self assessment and monitoring. The accounts of the JFMC and district/divisional FDAs will be audited by Chartered Accountant empanelled with CAG.

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Chapter -II Project on Development of Bundelkhand Area

Madhya Pradesh

North Sagar - Forest Division 1. Introduction

The Area under the project is located in the North Part of Sagar District of the State of Madhya Pradesh. The FDA Named as North Sagar Forest Development Agency covers the total area of the North Sagar Forest Division. The Area is situated adjoining to Chhatarpur, Damoh, Vidisha and Guna districts of M.P. & Lalitpur Distt. of U.P. The FDA covers approximately 4877.5sq. Km. area, out of which 1248.36sq. k.m. forest area under jurisdiction of the M.P. Forest Department.


2. Area Brief The average percentage of forest land is 25.6%. The literacy rate is 42%. The

population of SC community is 20.8% while ST community is 8.7%.

The geology of the area represents Deccan trap as the most representative rock. Vindhyan rocks occur as detached in-lairs. Alluvial, black cotton and sandy loam are representative soils of the area. The elevation of the project area varies from 100 meters to 600 meter.

3. Barrier Analysis Bundelkhand region suffers from low rain fall, meteorological drought, soil erosion,

poor agriculture, lack of education and poverty are the main abstracts for its development.





9

4. Need Analysis A mass campaign to generate awareness about the concept of soil & water conservation,

literacy is urgently required. Apart from this employment generation to over come economic stagnation is also required. Hence a special package for the development of the region is envisaged.

5. Platform Requirements This project is proposed to be implemented with the help of Joint Forest Management

Committees (JFMCs) through the Forest Development Agencies (FDAs). In the 6 districts of Bundelkhand region falling under Madhya Pradesh, eight forest development agencies (FDAs) are functioning. The details of JFMCs are as following:-

Table - 1




1 Sagar North 95 481.00 183 657.20 0 0 278 1138.20



To reduced or possibly eliminate soil erosion and check further degradation of forest. To improve ecological status of the area. To enhance availability of fodder to the local community. To augment employment / income generation opportunities for the rural poor. To increase rain water recharge by intensive SMC work on watershed basis To improve land capability and moisture regime in the watersheds. To organize the communities so as to create mass movement for conservation of

Natural resources. To aim at convergence of various development programmes for holistic development.



8. Proposed Project Works The major component of this project will be sequenced into three phases - preparatory,

watershed works phase and consolidation & withdrawal phase.

8.1 Preparatory phase will include survey of forest area, community mobilization and formation of community groups, entry point activities and micro planning support, baseline survey, and hydro geological survey of the watershed to map out zones of potential ground water recharge, storage and sustainable utilization. Field visit to successful models by stakeholders and their training will be covered under this phase.


10



9. Proposed Project Norms Ministry of Environment & Forests, Government of India has issued guidelines for

treatment of forest land under National Afforestation Programme. Under these guidelines the Silvi-Pasture model of treatment has been found appropriate for Bundelkhand region. Since the project period lasts only up to 2011-2012, Silvi-pasture development activities can only be undertaken with 5 years of maintenance from follow up projects. At the current wages of Rs. 123 per man-day, the total cost of all components per hectare comes to Rs. 12,000/- which are the norms fixed by the GOI under Bundelkhand package. Under silvi pasture model, the activities includes survey of the forest area @1% of total cost, Entry point activity @ 1% of total cost (at present not included in the project), capacity building @ 1%, technology transfer / demonstration @1% and promotion of micro-enterprises and skill development @1% are proposed.

Apart from above activities, the major activity like work component@50% and silvi-pasture development @35% of total cost is proposed. Under work component area enclosure, site preparation etc. will be carried out and under pasture development, preparation of grass beds; procurement of seeds of grass and fuel wood species, manuring etc. is proposed.

10. Project Period The project will continue for 5 to 7 years. The first 2 years (year 2010-2011 to

2011-2012) will have sanctions under the present project. After these 2 years the development package will be assimilated in the then prevailing projects at that time.

11. Project Finance Under the financial assistance from NREGS, work plan for the first two years, includes

treatment of 9405 ha. of degraded forest land. The details of the selected area is given in Annexure-II A. The total estimated cost to treat this area will be Rs. 11.286 crores.

12. Monitoring & Evaluation Regular monitoring of the project will be carried out at each stage. A quarterly as well

as annual progress report will be submitted to GOI. Internal monitoring by State forest development agency will be carried out by autonomous bodies like MAPCOST, WALMI, IIFM, SFRI or TFRI. Communities will be encouraged to do self assessment and monitoring. The accounts of the JFMC and district/divisional FDAs will be audited by Chartered Accountant empanelled with CAG.

11

Chapter -III Project on Development of Bundelkhand Area

Madhya Pradesh

South Sagar - Forest Division 1. Introduction

South Sagar division is situated in the southern part of Sagar district. The geographical area of Division is 4841 sq. km.

The Stocked area of the Division is 24318.474 ha. The forests in the area are classified as Teak and Miscellaneous forest on the basis of species. A part of South Sagar and Damoh territorial division has been converted into Nauradehi Sanctuary. The area of sanctuary falling under Sagar district and South Sagar territorial division will be treated under the project.

A total of 20,000 ha. of degraded forest land is proposed for treatment out of which 9405 ha will be treated using financial assistance form NREGS.

2. Area Brief

The geographical area of South Sagar Division falls between latitude N 2309' and 23050' longitude E 780 8' and 79026'. Forest area is 1077.96 Sq. Km. The Division is bound in the North by North Sagar Division, in the east by Narsinghpur Division in the south and West by Raisen district.The geology of the area represents Deccan trap as the most representative rock. Vindhyan rocks occur as detached in-lairs. Alluvial, black cotton and sandy loam are representative soils of the area. The elevation of the project area varies from 100 meters to 600 meter.







12





Table - 1




1 Sagar South 95 481.00 183 657.20 0 0 278 1138.20






The forest of South Sagar divisions are heterogeneous in their composition, quality, density and extent. These variations are due to slope of the hills, aspects climate of the area, Soil texture and depth and nature of the rocks. A total of 20,000 ha. of degraded forest land is proposed for treatment.





13




treatment of forest land under National Afforestation Programme. Under these guidelines the Silvi-Pasture model of treatment has been found appropriate for Bundelkhand region. Since the project period lasts only up to 2011-2012, Silvi-pasture development activities can only be undertaken with 5 years of maintenance from follow up projects. At the current wages of Rs. 123 per man-day, the total cost of all components per hectare comes to Rs. 12,000/-. Which is the norms fixed by the GOI under Bundelkhand package. Under silvi pasture model, the activities includes survey of the forest area @1% of total cost, Entry point activity @ 1% of total cost (at present not included in the project), capacity building @ 1%, technology transfer / demonstration @1% and promotion of micro-enterprises and skill development @2% are proposed.





treatment of 9405 ha. of degraded forest land. The details of selected area is given in Annexure-I A



14

Chapter -IV Project on Development of Bundelkhand Area

Madhya Pradesh

Noradehi Wildlife Sanctuary, Sagar Division 1. Introduction

South Sagar division is situated in the southern part of Sagar district. The geographical area of Division is 4841 sq. km. The geographical area of South Sagar Division falls between latitude N 2309' and 23050' longitude E 780 8' and 79026'. Forest area is 1077.96 Sq. Km. The Division is bound in the North by North Sagar Division, in the east by Narsinghpur Division in the south and West by Raisen district.

The Stocked area of the Division is 24318.474 ha. The forests in the area are classified as Teak and Miscellaneous forest on the basis of species. A part of South Sagar and Damoh territorial division has been converted into Nauradehi Sanctuary. The area of sanctuary falling under Sagar district and South Sagar territorial division will be treated under the project. A total of 6500 ha. of degraded forest land is proposed for treatment.


2. Area Brief Classified as Teak and Miscellaneous forest on the basis of species. A part of South

Sagar and Damoh territorial division has been converted into Nauradehi Sanctuary. The area of sanctuary falling under Sagar district and South Sagar territorial division will be treated under the project.






Poverty, rapid population growth, economic stagnation, unemployment, and environmental degradation are found to coexist and thus seem to be reinforcing each other. Poverty also contributes to environmental degradation in most of the agriculture-based developing countries. For example farmers living in poverty may let the immediate need to produce food outweigh the long-term benefits of conserving forests. Over-exploitation of

15

natural resources like land, forests, and water, etc. have often been held responsible for the environmental degradation.





Table - 1




1 Nauradehi Wildlife

Sanctuaries 0 0 0 0 108 966.00 108 966.00

6. Objectives

The objections of the project are as followed:








8.1 Preparatory phase will include survey of forest area, community mobilization and formation of community groups, entry point activities and micro planning support, baseline survey, and hydro geological survey of the watershed to map out zones of

16

potential ground water recharge, storage and sustainable utilization. Field visit to successful models by stakeholders and their training will be covered under this phase.










treatment of 9405 ha. of degraded forest land. The details of the selected area is given in Annexure-IV A



17

Chapter -V Project on Development of Bundelkhand Area

Madhya Pradesh

Damoh - Forest Division

Introduction

The Bundelkhand region of M.P.has been facing acute shortage of rainfall in the past few years.The average rainfall is 990.9 mm with a range of 767.8 to 1086.7 mm.About 90% of the rainfall is received from July to September in about 30 -35 events or spells. Delayed on set of rains, early withdrawal or long dry spells in between lead to drought like situation. Rainfall was almost normal during 2004-05 and 2005-06 except in the districts of Tikamgarh and Datia which experienced metrological drought. In 2006-07 the region experienced overall 37% short fall .The region had a deficit rainfall ranging from 27 to 47%.The overall shortfall in precipitation went up to 46% during2007-08 , thresh hold deficit of 20% for declaring metrological drought. Above reasons led to formulation of a project to mitigate drought like condition in the region, which can lead to overall development of Bundelkhand area. Forest area forms the upper reaches of the watershed of major rivers.

Area Brief Damoh district is situated between 23o 9’ to 24o 26’ North latitude and 79o

3’ to 79o 57’ East longitude. The district is situated in the high range of Vindhya..Almost the entire area is

undulating and full of mountains of varied dimensions. The hills are of medium to steep gradient. The area mainly drains off through Bearma in the north and in to the river Hiran in the south east. Pure Teak forests are found on the soil derived from trap rocks but teak is found in lesser quantity on the soil derived from conglomerate Schists and granitic gneiss.

Summer season is comparatively mild .The average daily minimum and maximum temperatures are 19.30 & 43.70 c respectively .the average annual rain fall is in between 700mm to 1800mm. and average number of rainy days are 60, about 93% rain fall is in the rainy season. There is shortage of water in whole of the district.

A total of 30,000 ha. degraded forest land is proposed for treatment under this project.

18

Project Formulation

In pursuance with the instructions received from Ad. P.C.C.F. J.F.M./ F.D.A. (M.P.) the works to be carried out through this project are aimed at protection of forest particularly degraded, oil and moisture conservation ultimately resulting in the development of site quality.

The unit area for taking up the above works will be a forest sammiti (J.F.M./ F.D.A.). Damoh division has 385 sammities which cover almost entire area of the division.

Model Project The methodology for implementing the project prescriptions will be as follows.

1. Selection of area The area to be treated has to be taken up from the upper reaches of the catchment

area falling in the forest whose lower part has been treated by other agencies like agriculture department ,Rajeev Gandhi Jal Grahan Mission etc.

The sammiti area will be surveyed properly and the part of the area which need treatment on priority will be selected and demarcated. The treatment map will be prepared clearly indicating site specific treatments.

2. Procurement of quality seeds and plants For development of the silvipasture for planting of the tree spp and sowing of

palatable grass , seeds of there will have to be procured. This can be done from the departmental nurseries as well as from authorized agro institutes. Sowing of seeds and planting of seedlings will be done after the on set of mansoon. The space ment of plants for seedlings will depend upon the already existing root stock and trees in the area. In the blanks, the space ment will be 6m X 6m

For pasture development ,staggered grass beds along with the contours will be prepared at an interval of 15 mts. Seeds of good quality palatable grasses and legumes will be sown in the month of June. 3. Closure of the area

The lower part of the catchment including the appropriate side portions will be enclosed through C.P.T./C.P.W. The C.P.T. digging can be done mechanically or manually as per the prevailing situation. This work will be completed before June. 4. Soil and water conservation works

All the existing water channels, vallies, gullies, etc. which cause path to the run off and soil erosion will be surveyed and categorized. The water ways causing serious erosion will be blocked at required intervals at appropriate points through check dams gabian structures etc. depending upon the slope of the area.

The slopy area will be covered with contour trenches at 3mt X.45mtX.45mt size dug in staggered manner.

This work will be completed before June

19

5. Protection

The treated area will need continuous protection after the formation. The expenditure will be met with project money as well as amount available in the sammiti accounts. Chokidar hut will be constructed at each work site from the available budget in appropriate heads.

6. Project cost The total are to be treated under financial assistance from NREGS is 14107 ha.

The total cost to treat this area will be Rs 16.292 crores.

7. Project period The project period as per mandate is from 20010-11 to 2011-12 i.e. two years

8.Future project support:- The assets of the project will need care after the expiry of project period. This will

be met with the funds available in the then prevailing projects.

9. Project site selected in the division

In Damoh forest division 206 sammities have been selected for implementation of the project. The list in shown as Annexure–VA. There are eight territorial ranges and one game sanctuary in the division. The sammiti wise details of the project for each range are annexed here with.

20

Chapter -VI Project on Development of Bundelkhand Area

Madhya Pradesh

Chhatarpur - Forest Division 1. Introduction

The Stocked area of division is 55894.227 ha. The total Forest area is 1752.07 sq. km. The division is bound in the north by Banda and Mahoba districts of Uttar Pradesh, in the east by Ken river which makes the boundary of Chhatarpur and Panna districts, in the south by Sagar districts and in the west by Dhasan river which makes the boundaries of Chhatarpur and Tikamgarh districts. Chhatarpur district has a part of its area under Panna Tiger Reserve


2. Area Brief The average percentage of forest land is 25.6%. The literacy rate is 42%. The population of

SC community is 20.8% while ST community is 8.7%.

The geographical area of Chhatarpur division falls between latitude 2406' and 25024'30" north and longitude 78059' and 80026' east.


3. Barrier Analysis Bundelkhand region suffers from low rain fall, meteorological drought, soil erosion, poor

agriculture, lack of education and poverty are the main abstracts for its development.





21





Table - 1

Details of JFMCs in forest division of Chhatarpur (Area in sq.kms.)



1 Chhatarpur 98 612.79 227 942.31 0 0 325 1555.10



To reduced or possibly eliminate soil erosion and check further degradation of forest. To improve ecological status of the area. To enhance availability of fodder to the local community. To augment employment / income generation opportunities for the rural poor. To increase rain water recharge by intensive SMC work on watershed basis To improve land capability and moisture regime in the watersheds. To organize the communities so as to create mass movement for conservation of Natural

resources. To aim at convergence of various development programmes for holistic development.






22







10. Project Period The project will continue for 5 to 7 years. The first 2 years (year 2010-2011 to 2011-

2012) will have sanctions under the present project. After these 2 years the development package will be assimilated in the then prevailing projects at that time.


treatment of 4214 ha. of degraded forest land. The details of the area selected is given in Annexure-VI A.

12. Monitoring & Evaluation Regular monitoring of the project will be carried out at each stage. A quarterly as well as

annual progress report will be submitted to GOI. Internal monitoring by State forest development agency will be carried out by autonomous bodies like MAPCOST, WALMI, IIFM, SFRI or TFRI. Communities will be encouraged to do self assessment and monitoring. The accounts of the JFMC and district/divisional FDAs will be audited by Chartered Accountant empanelled with CAG.

23

Chapter -VII Project on Development of Bundelkhand Area

Madhya Pradesh

Tikamgarh - Forest Division 1. Introduction

. Delayed on set of rains, early withdrawal or long dry spells in between lead to drought like situation. Rainfall was almost normal during 2004-05 and 2005-06 except in the districts of Tikamgarh and Datia which experienced meteorological drought. In 2006-07 the region experienced overall 37% shortfall. The region had a deficit rainfall ranging from 27 to 47%. The overall shortfall in precipitation went up to 46% during 2007-08 thresh hold deficit of 20% for declaring meteorological drought.

Above reasons led to formulation of a project to mitigate drought like condition in the region, which can lead to over all development of Bundelkhand area. Forests being the water producing area need special treatment. Most of the forest area forms the upper reaches of the watershed of major rivers.

2. Area Brief The total forest area of the district is 804.311 sq. K.M. which is 15.93% of the

geographical area. The division is bound in the north by Jhansi district, in the east by Chhatarpur district and in the west by Lalitpur district.

In this division mountain range is Vindhyans. Geological formations include Deccan trap and Vindhyans. Average rainfall of the district is 1243 mm. Average maximum temperature is 32.8 c and average minimum temperature is 18.9c.

In this district forests are mainly of dry deciduous type in which teak is the main species. Out of which, 27.76% forestland has medium density forest, and rest are 72.24% has low-density forest. Stands of mature trees are not available. Most of the trees are malformed. Teak, tendu, khair, kariaseja. Dhaora, palash, mahua, kankera, saja, Kari, achar, dudhi, aonal, ghount, jamrasi and amaltas are main species. A total of 20,000 ha. of degraded forest land is proposed for treatment.




Removal of firewood as head load has resulted into gradual depletion of forests. Demand for livestock products like milk, eggs, meat, etc grow along with an increase in income. Due to development and the accelerated process of urbanization, people with higher incomes generally substitute, vegetables, with livestock products. Obviously, the consequences of this process are the increasing livestock pressure on forests because of increase in demand for fodder and grazing.

24





Management Committees (JFMCs) through the Forest Development Agencies (FDAs). The details of JFMCs in Tikamgarh district is as under.

Table - 1




6 Tikamgarh 19 55.80 172 481.58 2 20.62 193 558.00






Natural resources. To aim at convergence of various development programmes for holistic

development.

25

7. Proposed Project Works The major component of this project will be sequenced into three phases -

preparatory, watershed works phase and consolidation & withdrawal phase.










26

10. Project Finance Under the financial assistance from NREGS, work plan for the first two years,

includes treatment of 8893.5 ha. of degraded forest land. The details of the area selected is given in statement in Annexure-VII A. The total estimated cost to treat this area will be Rs. 10.66 crores.

11. Monitoring & Evaluation Regular monitoring of the project will be carried out at each stage. A quarterly as

well as annual progress report will be submitted to GOI. Internal monitoring by State forest development agency will be carried out by autonomous bodies like MAPCOST, WALMI, IIFM, SFRI or TFRI. Communities will be encouraged to do self assessment and monitoring. The accounts of the JFMC and district/divisional FDAs will be audited by Chartered Accountant empanelled with CAG.

27

Chapter -VIII

Project on Development of Bundelkhand Area North Panna Division

1. Introduction

The average rainfall is 990.9 mm with a range of 767.8 to 1086.7 mm. About 90% of the rainfall is received from July to September in about 30-35 events or spells. Delayed on set of rains, early withdrawal or long dry spells in between lead to drought like u situation. This region is experiencing uneven and scanty rainfall since last four years.

Area Brief North Panna Division is

situated between 24028' to 250 12' North latitude and 790 45' to 800 40' East longitude The area is surrounded by Banda district of U.P. in north, Satna District in east, boundary of South Panna Division in south and Panna National Park, Gangao and Ken Ghadiyal Sanctuary in the west.

The total geographical area of the Division is 2155.76sq.k.m. Out of which the forest area is 974.27 which is 45.19 percent of total geographical area.

The average daily Minimum and Maximum temperatures of the working plan area are 10.330c & 47.180c respectively.

The average annual rainfall is in between 358.2 m.m. to 2323.2 m.m. and average number of rainy days is 60. About 82.49% rain fall is received in the rainy season. There is shortage of water in whole of the district. A total of 20,000 ha. of degraded forest land is proposed for treatment.





Demand for livestock products like milk, eggs, meat, etc grow along with an increase in income. Due to development and the accelerated process of urbanization, people with higher incomes generally substitute, vegetables, with livestock products.

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Obviously, the consequences of this process are the increasing livestock pressure on forests because of increase in demand for fodder and grazing.





Management Committees (JFMCs) through the Forest Development Agencies (FDA). The details of JFMCs are as following:-

Table - 1

Details of JFMCs in north panna forest division (Area in sq.kms.)



1 Panna North 28 214.42 82 717.97 0 0 110 932.39


5. Objectives





Natural resources.

29

To aim at convergence of various development programmes for holistic development.

6.1 Preparatory phase will include survey of forest area, community mobilization and

formation of community groups, entry point activities and micro planning support, baseline survey, and hydro geological survey of the watershed to map out zones of potential ground water recharge, storage and sustainable utilization. Field visit to successful models by stakeholders and their training will be covered under this phase.









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7. Project Finance Under the financial assistance from NREGS, work plan for the first two years,

includes treatment of 13520.98 ha. of degraded forest land. The year wise details of area to be treated is given in statement in Annexure-VIII A and Annexure VIII B. The total estimated cost to treat this area will be Rs. 16.206 crores.

10. Monitoring & Evaluation

Regular monitoring of the project will be carried out at each stage. A quarterly as well as annual progress report will be submitted to GOI. Internal monitoring by State forest development agency will be carried out by autonomous bodies like MAPCOST, WALMI, IIFM, SFRI or TFRI. Communities will be encouraged to do self assessment and monitoring. The accounts of the JFMC and district/divisional FDAs will be audited by Chartered Accountant empanelled with CAG.

31

Chapter -IX Project on Development of Bundelkhand Area

Madhya Pradesh

South Panna - Forest Division 1. Introduction

South Panna Division is situated between 230 45' to 24030' North Latitude and 79045' to 80040' East Longitude. The total geographical area of division is 4521.91Sq.Km.out of which forest area is 1950.45 Sq. Km. Which is 43.13 percent of total geographical area.

There is shortage of water in whole of the district. The rain fall pattern and geological formation found in the area do not allow too much water percolation resulting into of limited under ground water availability. There are no perennial rivers and streams.

As per composition the forests can be classified as Teak & Mixed forest. Saja, Dhaora, Lendia, Haldu, Tendu, Bija, Kari, Tinsa, Kikar, Amalta, Palas, Jamrasi etc. are associates of Teak in the tree species.

2. Area Brief The area is situated in the high range of

Vindhya. The area lies between 135.35 meters to 651.05 meters above M.S.L. The hills are of medium to steep gradient. The area mainly drains off through ken, & Sonar etc. rivers into Yamuna river. Summer season is comparatively mild. The average daily minimum and maximum temperatures of the area are 10.330c & 47.180c respectively. The average annual rain fall is in between 358.2 mm. to 2323.2 mm. and average number of rainy days is 60. About 82.49% rain fall is received in the rainy season.

3. Barrier Analysis

Bundelkhand region suffers from low rain fall, meteorological drought, soil erosion, poor agriculture, lack of education and poverty are the main abstracts for its development.





4. Need Analysis

32

33

A mass campaign to generate awareness about the concept of soil & water conservation, literacy is urgently required. Apart from this employment generation to over come economic stagnation is also required. Hence a special package for the development of the region is envisaged.


Committees (JFMCs) through the Forest Development Agencies (FDAs). The details of JFMCs are as following:-

Table - 1


FPCs VFCs EDCs Total S.

No. Division No. Area No. Area No. Area No. Area

1 Panna South 39 298.62 194 1226.69 0 0 233 1525.31

Total 39 298.62 194 1226.69 0 0 233 1525.31







The forest of South Panna division are heterogeneous in their composition, quality, density and extent. These variations are due to slope of the hills, aspects climate of the area, Soil texture and depth and nature of the rocks. A total of 8840 ha. of degraded forest land is proposed for treatment.

8. Proposed Project Works The major component of this project will be sequenced into three phases - preparatory, watershed

works phase and consolidation & withdrawal phase.


34







10. Project Period The project will continue for 5 to 7 years. The first 2 years (year 2010-2011 to 2011-2012) will

have sanctions under the present project. After these 2 years the development package will be assimilated in the then prevailing projects at that time.

11. Project Finance Under the financial assistance from NREGS, work plan for the first two years, includes treatment

of 16059.2 ha. of degraded forest land. The details of area selected is given in Annexure-IX A. The total estimated cost to treat this area will be Rs. 19.24 crores. The year wise break-up is given in Annexure-IX B & Annexure-IX C.

12. Monitoring & Evaluation Regular monitoring of the project will be carried out at each stage. A quarterly as well as

annual progress report will be submitted to GOI. Internal monitoring by State forest development agency will be carried out by autonomous bodies like MAPCOST, WALMI, IIFM, SFRI or TFRI. Communities will be encouraged to do self assessment and monitoring. The accounts of the JFMC and district/divisional FDAs will be audited by Chartered Accountant empanelled with CAG.

Chapter -X

Project on Development of Bundelkhand Area

Panna Tiger Reserve

Background :

This project is an outcome of directions from Government of Madhya Pradesh, Planning Finance and Statistics department Bhopal vide its letter no. 156/PS/P110 dated 21/01/2010 and through endorsement from Collectorate, Panna vide its endorsement no.8/Rahat/2010 dated 21/1/2010 and earlier endorsement no.1/Rahat/2010 dated 8.1.2010 to introduce the project in its totality a meeting was organised under the chairmanship of Shri Devengra Singhai, Principal Secretary, Planning, Finance and Statistics Department at Panna between 11 a.m and 5.30 p.m. Detailed guidelines/action points of meeting between National Rainfed Authority Bundelkhand Cell, Ministry of Agriculture, Government of India and Government of Madhya Pradesh was also circulated in this meeting. All the above documents are attached as Annexure I (Already available with Government Agencies hence not attached) . Based on the discussions on 22.1.2010 and directions given by P.S. Shri Mangesh Tyagi and Shri Chitaranjan Tyagi the present DPR is made. Bundelkhand region Guidelines from Strategy Document of National Rainfed Authority also formed the basis of the present document.

Bundelkhand region is historically well known region which is spread in present Madhya Pradesh and Uttar Pradesh States. Dattia, Tikamgarh, Damoh, Chattarpur, Panna districts from the part of Bundelkhand in Madhya Pradesh. This area is prone to continuous droughts due to poor natural resource base which includes poor soil moisture regime. Average rain for this region is around 900 mm. But Panna district is one of the most affected districts along with Chattarpur district of the entire Bundelkhand region in Madhya Pradesh. The area is characterised by the erratic monsoon, recurrent droughts, old and damaged water bodies, un-organised irrigation, fragmented land holding, less fertile soil, depleting ground water level, rain-fed agriculture, irrational cropping pattern, low productivity, low productivity of animals and migration due to lack of opportunities.

From the above it is very clear that district Panna is one of the poorest of the poor with respect to development indices. Hence the above special package for drought mitigation with a comprehensive package for integrated development of Bundelkhand region (U.P. and M.P.) was envisaged. And Panna district as a whole requires it the most. Similarly Chattarpur district is no good in comparison to Panna district.

35

Salient features of Panna Tiger Reserve are listed below :

• Area of 543 sq Km (PNP) Gangau 78 sq km

• Located in Vindhyan Ranges (Panna& Chattarpur Districts)

• Typical Table Top Topography (Talgoan, Hinauta and Ken valley).Major outside is a big issue….Buffer Zone creation and effective protection

• Meeting out legal requirements, making Tiger Conservation Plan

• 94 villages in and around the TR Eliciting Locals support is a must. Mobilization of public support in the immediate vicinity

• Aging staff at RA, RO and SDO levels. New recruitment started by the Government (But we cannot escape the negative results due to the delay in recruitment)

• PTR has to over come them and we are striving in this direction. Management is struggling hard. Strong Political Will and Bit of luck is the need of the hour.

• ‘Effective Protection’ and ‘Winning People’s Good will’ with landscape approach is the corner stone of the comprehensive strategy drainage towards North West joining Ken river which flows from south to north in the reserve. Part of Yamuna-Ganga basin.

• Mean Annual Rain Fall 1100mm

• Dry Deciduous Teak forest with Kardhai, Khair and Mixed forests

• Rich in herbivores. At present devoid of Panna Tiger Gene pool.

• Two female & one male tigers translocated from Bandhavgargh Kanha and Pench TRs in March 2009 and November 2009.

Immediate Concerns and Solutions

• Ecological Connections are there…but physical protection of dispersing animal

---

36

II. Methodology:

There are 94 villages in radius of 5 KMS, around the protected area(PTR) which is Multiple Use Zone. Out of these 94, 16 are from inside the PTR of which 12 has been already relocated. The list of the villages is attached as Annexure II. IRA conducted Socio Economic Survey of the 6+2 villages under the guidance of PTR management between 17-23rd and 27-30th January 2010. Based on these sample surveys the data was extrapolated for the rest of the villagers. The process was given utmost importance wherein Field Director took people’s representatives at grass root level (President EDC & Sarpanch Hinnauta) were involved in the Socio Economic survey and briefing-debriefing sessions prior to and after the surveys.

Photograph 1 Survey at village Majholi (Photo‐credit: Inu)

Photograph2 Survey at village Talgaon (Photo‐credit: Inu)

37

-II. SWOT* Analysis:

Strengths:

1. The only Tiger Reserve of Bundelkhand region. 2. The most representative dry deciduous habitat of

Tiger Country. 3. Ken River, Table top topography and Sehas

which are prime tiger countries. 4. Best habitat for Sambhar, chinkara and four

horned antelope. 5. Only Tiger Reserve with Good (?) populations of

King, Long-billed, White –backed and Cinereous Vultures.

6. The only Tiger reserve to have Black capped kingfisher in the recent past.

7. Nearest Tiger Reserve to the air port in Madhya Pradesh with strong cultural tourism base ( Khajuraho).

8. Vatsala, one of the oldest living domestic elephents .

9. Alma . 10. MFP based rural livelihoods. 11. Diamonds. 12. Temples of Panna. 13. Chandrashekhar Azad. 14. Strong Caste Based community system.

Weakness:

1. Loss of Panna Tiger gene pool. 2. High biotic pressure. 3. Man – animal conflicts. 4. Dormant JFM & PRI Institutions. 5. Drought prone area and very few rainy days. 6. Poor water management. 7. Thin soil, low fertility. 8. Highly Feudalistic society 9. Ken River 10. Fishing. 11. Low literacy 12. Lota culture ( Poor Sanitary conditions ) 13. Corruption and high handedness. 14. High dependency on Forests. 15. Lack of agricultural knowhow and poor

agricultural practices. 16. High dropout rate at schooling level. 17. No primary medical facilities available within

the villages. 18. No education facility after primary level in the

villages. 19. No awareness, counselling and guidance for

family planning. 20. No local market available for products made

by SHG etc. 21. Biotic pressure due to unproductive cattle. 22. Lack of basic amenities viz. Electricity,

transport. 23. Diamonds.

Opportunities :

1. Rebuilding tiger population. 2. Ken River 3. Health and education. 4. Strengthening JFM & PRI institutions. 5. Alternative energy resources. 6. School and adult education. 7. Sanitation and Health. 8. Plantation of Bamboo Trees which can later be

used as indigenous source of energy and fuel. 9. Bio gas and Gobar gas. 10. Conducting awareness programmes among

villagers towards their rights and responsibilities. 11. Creating alternative employment

opportunities and conducting vocational training programmes involving no dependency on forest.

Threats:

1. Dacoit problem. 2. Thug Culture. 3. Religious ceremonies 4. Commercial poaching. 5. Fishing. 6. Insensitivities of the villagers for forest and its

conservation 7. Tiger Politics 8. Illegal commercial activities of forest products

by outsider. 9. Instigation of previously rehabilitated

villagers due to new package

*SWOT points sequence not in order of priority.

38

By analysing above strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats the following objectives and aims are decided upon. It is very important that ‘strengths’ of the area are preserved ‘weaknesses’ converted into ‘opportunities’ and proper strategy be in place to reduce / counter the ‘threats’. Panna Tiger Reserve is a unique biodiversity conservation area which does have live and important corridor connectivity with Bhandhavgarh Tiger Reserve. It is true that all the Tigers of the Reserve (Panna Gene Pool) are virtually lost, but there is a ‘Hope against Hope’ that few individuals will get back and re-appear. But it is essential that local’s support for the area and the Tiger is obtained without which the Tiger Reintroduction and Rehabilitation programme will hit the same road block. Hence once again at the cost of repetition it is emphasised that cooperation and ownership issues from the locals is corner stone of Rebuilding Panna Tiger Reserve. Therefore the following aims and objectives are decided upon.

As discussed in the SWOT analysis one of the limitations in this area is soil. The Soil is hardly few inches thick in the entire region, hence protecting or preserving the existing soil should be given utmost importance. Therefore no trenching business is proposed and should be allowed. Otherwise parent rock will get exposed wherein there area becomes barren and uncultivable (see photograph1 &2) this approach will preserve the soil.

Photograph 3 Loss of precious soil, Bhatiagarh,Damoh Dist.

Photograph 4 Preservation of precious soil by vegetative cover, Bhatiagarh,Damoh Dist.

39

III. Aim & Objectives of the Project:

III.1 Aim : By adopting draught mitigation measures in and around PTR to get the local’s support in favour of PTR and rebuilding Tiger population in PTR by 2012 .

The above aim is divided into following objectives

III.2 Objectives :

1. Strengthening local Panchayat Raj/JFM institutions.

2. Awareness Programmes

a. Awareness programmes for nature conservation b. Awareness programmes for developing ownership for manmade community

resources and then maintenance at local level

3. Approaches to increase soil moisture regime

a. Vegetative soil moisture conservation measures b. Mechanical soil moisture conservation measures

4. Providing drinking/irrigation water to increase livelihoods.

5. Reducing man animal conflict.

6. Reducing biotic pressure on to the natural forests for increasing soil moisture regimes.

7. Package for Rehabilitated villagers from the park.

8. Innovative Approaches.

9. Security Concerns

Photograph 5 Our new Male Tiger.

40

IV. Project Strategy:

1. Strengthening local Panchayat Raj/JFM institutions:

a. Strengthening democratic processes in local Panchayat Raj/JFM institutions

b. Identifying and developing leadership in local Panchayat Raj/JFM institutions

c. Continuous HRD activities in local Panchayat Raj/JFM institutions and departmental organisations

i. Women and child education

ii. Adult education

iii. In-house HRD inputs in the organisation

2. Awareness Programmes :

a. Awareness programmes for nature conservation:

i. To develop ownership and appreciate park environs (natural resources) and to convey to the villagers that it is for their own betterment.

ii. To reduce Biotic pressure

iii. To reduce crop raiding problems.

iv. To reduce man/ human death / injuries.

v. To appreciate importance of soil (quantity and quality) and moisture regimes in enhancing their livelihoods.

b. Awareness programmes for developing ownership for manmade community resources and then maintenance at local level :

i. education regarding value of soil water and pure air

ii. education regarding maintenance aspects of community resources / structures of a village

iii. Developing local technical knowhow to maintain the above resources.

iv. Education programmes regarding various government schemes that can add to rural livelihoods like micro-financing , SHG , Small – Scale Industry , banking , financing & marketing.

41

3. Approaches to increase soil moisture regime:

a. Vegetative soil moisture conservation measures

i. Planting tree buffer along the water courses with local tree/ground cover species

ii. Tree/bamboo plantation along the field-bunds

iii. Rehabilitation of degraded forests (RDF) and greening of barren forest/waste lands with local forest/trees species

b. Mechanical soil moisture conservation measures

i. De-siltation of old lakes/ponds

ii. Strengthening old water structures and increasing their water storage capacity

iii. Creating new water storage/percolation /ground water recharge structures including

iv. Contour trenching: as discussed in the SWOT analysis one of the limitations in this area is soil. The Soil is hardly few inches thick in the entire region, hence protecting or preserving the existing soil should be given utmost importance. Therefore no trenching business is proposed and should be allowed. Otherwise parent rock will get exposed wherein there area becomes barren and uncultivable (see photograph) this approach will preserve the soil.

1. Ponds/lakes

2. Dug Wells

3. Bore wells

4. Tube wells

5. Check-dams

6. Stop-dams

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4. Providing drinking/irrigation water to increase livelihoods:

a. Creating small water storage structures

b. Laying pipelines and irrigation channels

c. Digging tube/bore wells

d. Provision of electric / diesel / solar water pumps.

5. Reducing man animal conflict:

a. Creating crop protection fences

b. Change in cropping pattern to reduce crop raiding.

c. Encouraging and providing technical know how about rain-fed crops and pulses for getting better value from farm production.

d. Ensuring timely payment from crop insurance schemes of State / Central Government.

e. Providing timely compensation payment in case of human / cattle injury / death.

6. Reducing biotic pressure on to the natural forests for increasing soil moisture regimes:

a. Adoption of tree culture outside the forest areas

b. Adopting bamboo energy plantations

c. Silvi –pasture plantations

d. Reducing unproductive cattle numbers and adopting high breed bovines

e. Adopting non conventional energy resources

i. Solar energy lighting for community and personal purposes

ii. Using solar cookers

iii. Using pressure cookers

iv. Using improvised chulah

43

7. Package for Rehabilitated villagers from the park :

Relocation and rehabilitation process in PTR is almost 25 years old. Various packages or relocation and rehabilitation were implemented for last 25 years also. Initially some people from Bargadi left on their own, then State Government, took some initiatives with meagre funds. Then came BOTT scheme wherein two hectares of land and a lakh rupees to support the relocation – rehabilitation package. Finally it was present 10-lakh packages, which is creating lot of heartburn among the villagers that were previously located villagers. Especially in Jhalar village half of the people were relocated with the BOTT pack. And rest were relocated with the 10 lakhs package. Hence it is all the more important to have a relook at the sites wherein people were relocated to redress the new emerging issues so that the rehabilitation is smooth without any grudge against the department. Since there is heartburn with the previously relocated villagers, a special package of 1.00 lakh per family per year for only previously relocated villagers is included. Villagers from Budhroad, half of the Jhalar, Talgaon, Dhodhan, Palkohan and Khariyani are not eligible for this package.

8. Innovative Approaches:

a. Time Management: As on date almost all girl children do get free cycles from Government of Madhya Pradesh under a special scheme. This scheme is adding to the literacy rate, where in girl children are saving their time to and fro from school to village and also works as an encouragement to the family and children, but the same is denied for the BPL male children. Hence the aforesaid scheme is also proposed for BPL male child so that they can manage their time in a better way, this idea will also increase the connectivity of the rural area to the nearest township wherein better standards of life can be transferred to village level.

b. To ensure contribution of rural youth, both male and female, in development and upliftment of village.

9. Security concerns of Panna Tiger Reserve :

Park provides 500x30x12 = 1,80,000 man days of minimum employment on continuous basis to locals. But there is antagonism and heartburn among the locals, which is the cause of serious concern with respect to security issues. Another equal number of man-days is generated in the form of various seasonal activities in the park management, which include road making, monsoon patrolling and fire protection etc. Hence it is essential to channelize these issues among the socio-politico scenario to get the facts before everybody.

10. Project Period


44

11. Project Finance

Under the financial assistance from NREGS, work plan for the first two years, includes treatment of 6760 ha. of degraded forest land. The break-up of item wise cost is given as statement in Annexure-II A. The total estimated cost to treat this area will be Rs. 5.51 crores. The year wise break-up is given in Annexure-II B & the samiti wise break-up is given in Annexure-II C.

12. Implementing Agency:

It is envisaged that local JFM and PRI institutions through MPFD (PTR and Corresponding Territorial Divisions) will implement the project . Certain reputed and well meaning NGO’S into environmental and social issues will be roped in by the JFM/PRI institutions/MPFD for attending the institutional mechanism/ processes as well as external monitoring and auditing functions.

13. Monitoring and Evaluation:

MPFD and NGO’s and Social Auditing by external agencies as prescribed by RD, Government of Madhya Pradesh and GOI.

14. Conclusion:

If the above project is implemented in all its sincerity by breaking the framework of feudalistic mindset and corruption issues by successfully developing local leadership at every village through the armour of education and wisdom the aims and objectives enunciated are achievable in next 5 years or so.

45

Chapter -XI

Project on Development of Bundelkhand Area Datia Division

1. Introduction

Datia district is situated between 250 28' and 26020' North latitude and 770 10' and 78039' East longitude. The district is bound by Gwalior and Bhind Districts in the north direction, U.P. State and Shivpuri district in the east, by U.P. State and Shivpuri district in the south and Shivpuri, and Gwalior districts in the west.

The total forest area of the district is just 9.91% of the total geographical area. This is much below the norm of 33% area under forest cover aimed in the national and state forest policies.

2. Area Brief


3. Barrier Analysis

This region of Bundelkhand suffers from low rain fall, meteorological drought, soil erosion, poor agriculture, lack of education and poverty are the main abstracts for its development.







46


Committees (JFMCs) through the Forest Development Agencies (FDA). The details of JFMCs are as following:-

Table - 1

Details of JFMCs in north panna forest division (Area in sq.kms.)

FPCs VFCs EDCs Total S. No.

Division No.

Area No. Area No. Area No. Area

1 Datia 0 0 61 260.30 0 0 61 260.30


6. Objectives









Drainage line treatment with a combination of vegetative and engineering structures, such as earthen checks, brushwood checks, gully plugs, loose boulder checks, gabion structures, underground dykes etc. Subsidy schemes under social forestry programme (currently being taken up by research and extension wing) Crop demonstrations, Pasture

47

development, sericulture, bee keeping, fisheries development and promotion and propagation of non-conventional energy saving devices will be other major components of the project.


8. Proposed Project Norms

Ministry of Environment & Forests, Government of India has issued guidelines for treatment of forest land under National Afforestation Programme. Under these guidelines the Silvi-Pasture model of treatment has been found appropriate for Bundelkhand region. Since the project period lasts only up to 2011-2012, Silvi-pasture development activities can only be undertaken with 5 years of maintenance from follow up projects. At the current wages of Rs. 121 per man-day, the total cost of all components per hectare comes to Rs. 12,000/-. Which is the norms fixed by the GOI under Bundelkhand package. Under silvi pasture model, the activities includes survey of the forest area @1% of total cost, Entry point activity @ 1% of total cost (at present not included in the project), capacity building @ 1%, technology transfer / demonstration @1% and promotion of micro-enterprises and skill development @2% are proposed.


9. Project Period


10. Project Finance

Under the financial assistance from NREGS, work plan for the first two years, includes treatment of 12366.95 ha. of degraded forest land. The break-up of item wise cost is given as statement in Annexure-II A. The total estimated cost to treat this area will be Rs. 7.19 crores. The year wise break-up is given in Annexure-II B & the samiti wise break-up is given in Annexure-II C.

10. Monitoring & Evaluation

Regular monitoring of the project will be carried out at each stage. A quarterly as well as annual progress report will be submitted to GOI. Internal monitoring by State forest development agency will be carried out by autonomous bodies like MAPCOST, WALMI, IIFM, SFRI or TFRI. Communities will be encouraged to do self assessment and monitoring. The accounts of the JFMC and district/divisional FDAs will be audited by Chartered Accountant empanelled with CAG.

48

ANNEXURES

PhysicalFinancial (in crores) Physical

Financial (in crores)

Grand Total in (crores)

L.S. 3.287 L.S 2.463 5.75B. Watershed Activites (95%)B1. SMC Work Earthen Gully plugs @ Rs 55/M3 541818.182 2.98 406545.4545 2.236 5.216

R.R.Dry gully plugs @ Rs 170/M3 356176.471 6.055 276470.5882 4.7 10.755Contour bunds @Rs 40/M3 225000 0.9 167500 0.67 1.57Summrajbul bunds @ Rs 45/M3 331111.111 1.49 248888.8889 1.12 2.61

Marginal/Peripheral bunds @ Rs 48/M3 437500 2.1 325000 1.56 3.66Check Dams @ Rs 60/M3 820000 4.92 615000 3.69 8.61Dry Check Dams @ Rs 170/M3 273529.412 4.65 205294.1176 3.49 8.14

Water retention tank @ Rs 6.0 lakh/unit 541 32.45 403 24.18 56.63Ponds @ Rs 50/M3 824000 4.12 616000 3.08 7.2

B2. Forest Regeneration

Plantation of indigenous grasses and seed sowing of multipurpose trees on bunds/trenches and ANR operations @ Rs 510 per ha 54803.9216 2.795 97529.41176 4.974 7.769

Total of B (B1+B2) 62.453 46.797 109.25Total of A+B 65.74 49.26 115

Annexure - I A

Budget and targets to be covered during 2011-12

Summary sheet of work programme for 2010-11 and 2011-12 under MGNREGS for integrated development of Bundelkhand region of M.P.

A. Administrative cost, entry point activities, Impact evaluation, etc, (5% of project cost).

Component Budget and targets to be covered during 2010-11

Area (in Hactares) 9366.95 5609.76 6760.49


Financial (in crores) Physical


L.S. 0.1795 0.336 0.4053B. Watershed Activites (95%) M3B1. SMC Work Earthen Gully plugs @ Rs 55/M3 30986.72 0.170426978 55417.42292 0.304795826 66847.2664 0.367659965

R.R.Dry gully plugs @ Rs 170/M3 20671.04 0.351407621 36968.59335 0.628466087 44593.3657 0.758087217Contour bunds @Rs 40/M3 12824.5 0.051297998 22935.65217 0.091742609 27666.1304 0.110664522Summrajbul bunds @ Rs 45/M3 18950.85 0.085278837 33892.17391 0.152514783 40882.4348 0.183970957Marginal/Peripheral bunds @ Rs 48/M3 24913.84 0.119586415 44556.52174 0.213871304 53746.3043 0.257982261Check Dams @ Rs 60/M3 46887.02 0.28132214 83853.91304 0.503123478 101148.783 0.606892696Dry Check Dams @ Rs 170/M3 15645.02 0.265965415 27979.94885 0.47565913 33750.8133 0.573763826Water retention tank @ Rs 6.0 lakh/unit 31 Nos 1.850322044 55 3.309161739 67 3.991676348Ponds @ Rs 50/M3 47050.39 0.235251964 84146.08696 0.420730435 101501.217 0.507506087


Plantation of indigenous grasses and seed sowing of multipurpose trees on bunds/trenches and ANR operations @ Rs 510 per ha 1000 0.051 5579.948849 0.284577391 6730.8133 0.343271478

Total of B (B1+B2) 3.461859413 6.384642783 7.701475357Total of A+B 3.59 6.72 8.106

Summary sheet of FDA wise work programme for 2010-11 under MGNREGS for integrated development of Bundelkhand region of M.P.


Component Datia South Panna

Budget and targets to be covered during 2010-11North Panna

Annexure - I B

4214 4296.83 6270 6270 6270 9405








0.27055 0.2575 0.3762 0.3762 0.3762 0.5643

44622.5708 0.245424139 42470.1976 0.233586087 62047.72 0.341262 62047.72 0.341262 62047.72 0.341262 93071.58 0.511894 2.85757429767.4194 0.50604613 28331.5857 0.481636957 41391.62 0.703658 41391.62 0.703658 41391.62 0.703658 62087.43 1.055486 5.89210318467.9783 0.073871913 17577.1739 0.070308696 25679.74 0.102719 25679.74 0.102719 25679.74 0.102719 38519.61 0.154078 0.86012127290.2609 0.122806174 25973.913 0.116882609 37947.13 0.170762 37947.13 0.170762 37947.13 0.170762 56920.7 0.256143 1.42988335877.2826 0.172210957 34146.7391 0.163904348 49887.39 0.239459 49887.39 0.239459 49887.39 0.239459 74831.09 0.359189 2.00512367519.8696 0.405119217 64263.0435 0.385578261 93886.43 0.563319 93886.43 0.563319 93886.43 0.563319 140829.7 0.844978 4.71697

22529.688 0.383004696 21442.9668 0.364530435 31327.55 0.532568 31327.55 0.532568 31327.55 0.532568 46991.32 0.798853 4.45948144 2.664564609 43 2.53603913 62 3.705079 62 3.705079 62 3.705079 93 5.557619 31.02462

67755.1304 0.338775652 64486.9565 0.322434783 94213.57 0.471068 94213.57 0.471068 94213.57 0.471068 141320.3 0.706602 3.944504

4493.02131 0.229144087 4276.30009 0.218091304 6247.55 0.318625 6247.55 0.318625 6247.55 0.318625 9371.325 0.477938 2.5598975.140967574 4.892992609 7.14852 7.14852 7.14852 10.72278 59.75028

5.411 5.15 7.524 7.524 7.524 11.286 62.835

DamohChattarpur Tikamgarh Sagar south Sagar north Nauradehi

Area 3000 10449.44 6760.49 6760.49





L.S. 0.1795 0.626 0.405 0.2755B. Watershed Activites (95%) M3B1. SMC Work Earthen Gully plugs @ Rs 55/M3 30986.72 0.170426978 103247.9368 0.567863652 66797.7866 0.367387826 1623.943997 0.008931692

R.R.Dry gully plugs @ Rs 170/M3 20671.04 0.351407621 68876.01023 1.170892174 44560.3581 0.757526087 1083.322213 0.018416478Contour bunds @Rs 40/M3 12824.5 0.051297998 42731.30435 0.170925217 27645.6522 0.110582609 672.1029724 0.002688412Summrajbul bunds @ Rs 45/M3 18950.85 0.085278837 63144.34783 0.284149565 40852.1739 0.183834783 993.1712713 0.004469271Marginal/Peripheral bunds @ Rs 48/M3 24913.84 0.119586415 83013.04348 0.398462609 53706.5217 0.257791304 1305.677749 0.006267253Check Dams @ Rs 60/M3 46887.02 0.28132214 156227.8261 0.937366957 101073.913 0.606443478 2457.242714 0.014743456Dry Check Dams @ Rs 170/M3 15645.02 0.265965415 52129.30946 0.886198261 33725.8312 0.57333913 819.920299 0.013938645Water retention tank @ Rs 6.0 lakh/unit 31 Nos 1.850322044 103 6.165283478 67 3.988721739 45 0.096971188Ponds @ Rs 50/M3 47050.39 0.235251964 156772.1739 0.78386087 101426.087 0.507130435 2465.804536 0.012329023


Plantation of indigenous grasses and seed sowing of multipurpose trees on bunds/trenches and ANR operations @ Rs 510 per ha 1000 0.051 10395.97613 0.530194783 6725.8312 0.343017391 163.513999 0.008339214

Total of B (B1+B2) 3.4105 11.894 7.695 5.2345Total of A+B 3.59 12.52 8.1 5.51

Summary sheet of FDA wise work programme for 2011-12 under MGNREGS for integrated development of Bundelkhand region of M.P.


Component Datia South Panna

Budget and targets to be covered during 2010-11North Panna

Annexure - I C

Panna Tiger Reserve

4597.1 3135 3135 3135 4702







0.2755 0.1881 0.1881 0.1881 0.28215

45438.9881 0.249914435 31023.86087 0.170631235 31023.86087 0.170631235 31023.86087 0.170631235 46535.7913 0.255946852 2.12343344830312.046 0.515304783 20695.81074 0.351828783 20695.81074 0.351828783 20695.81074 0.351828783 31043.71611 0.527743174 4.378360186

18805.8696 0.075223478 12839.86957 0.051359478 12839.86957 0.051359478 12839.86957 0.051359478 19259.80435 0.077039217 0.63914695427789.5652 0.125053043 18973.56522 0.085381043 18973.56522 0.085381043 18973.56522 0.085381043 28460.34783 0.128071565 1.06253092436533.6957 0.175361739 24943.69565 0.119729739 24943.69565 0.119729739 24943.69565 0.119729739 37415.54348 0.179594609 1.48998589368755.2174 0.412531304 46943.21739 0.281659304 46943.21739 0.281659304 46943.21739 0.281659304 70414.82609 0.422488957 3.50513074922941.8926 0.390012174 15663.77494 0.266284174 15663.77494 0.266284174 15663.77494 0.266284174 23495.6624 0.399426261 3.313793763

45 2.713315652 30 1.852539652 31 1.852539652 31 1.852539652 46 2.778809478 23.0540713568994.7826 0.344973913 47106.78261 0.235533913 47106.78261 0.235533913 47106.78261 0.235533913 70660.17391 0.35330087 2.93111979

4575.22592 0.233336522 3123.774936 0.159312522 3123.774936 0.159312522 3123.774936 0.159312522 4685.662404 0.238968783 1.8744550435.2345 3.5739 3.5739 3.5739 5.36085 44.31655

5.51 3.762 3.762 3.762 5.643 52.159

DamohTikamgarh Sagar south Sagar north Nauradehi

MANREGA Other Schemes

Total

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 91 Banda Jalampur VFC Bakarai P 284 100 5.70 6.30 12.002 Jalampur VFC Mahuna P 290 100 5.70 6.30 12.003 Magra VFC Lidhora P 308 200 11.40 12.60 24.004 Naindhara VFC Naindhara P 354 200 11.40 12.60 24.005 Bara VFC Bara P 352 250 14.25 15.75 30.006 Dalpatpur

(West)VFC Tinsi P 298 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

7 Bhadrana VFC Manjla P 361 200 11.40 12.60 24.008 Pathria

VyasVFC Pathrya Vyas P 384 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

9 Kothia VFC Kothia P 403 200 11.40 12.60 24.0010 Bhusa

KamalpurVFC Besli P 278 200 11.40 12.60 24.00

11 Dalpatpur (East)

VFC Khonda R 316 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

12 Khanpur VFC Kodhni R 368 400 22.80 25.20 48.00

13 Maswasi VFC Bhojpura R 373 250 14.25 15.75 30.00

14 Gidwani VFC Saderi R 374 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

15 Chitole VFC Semra Ahir P 400 200 11.40 12.60 24.0016 Khajra VFC Roda P 279 100 5.70 6.30 12.0017 Jalampur VFC Ratanpur P 289 100 5.70 6.30 12.0018 Bara VFC Bamhori R 333 200 11.40 12.60 24.00

19 Tinsua VFC Barcha P 390 100 5.70 6.30 12.0020 Chitole VFC Chitole R 377 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

21 Naindhara VFC Naindhara P 347 100 5.70 6.30 12.0022 Gidwani VFC Gidwani R 375 250 14.25 15.75 30.00

23 Chitole VFC Mau R 376 250 14.25 15.75 30.00

24 Dalpatpur (West)

VFC Tinsi R 319 250 14.25 15.75 30.00

25 Dalpatpur (West)

VFC Rurawan P 295 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

26 Magra VFC Magra R 326 200 11.40 12.60 24.00

27 Kothia VFC Belani R 378 200 11.40 12.60 24.00

Statement of Area Selected for Silivi Pasture model of treatment of Forest Land

North Division, Sagar

S.N. Range Beat Joint Forest Management Committee

Comp. No.

Selected Area

Required Amount (in Lakh)

Annexure II A

28 Dalpatpur (East)

VFC Tinsi P 298 150 8.55 9.45 18.00

29 Bhadrana VFC Cheel Pahadi P 357 100 5.70 6.30 12.0030 Bhadrana VFC Patuua P 358 115 6.56 7.25 13.8131 Jalampur VFC Bankrai P 283 100 5.70 6.30 12.0032 Bhadrana VFC Bhadrana P 359 150 8.55 9.45 18.0033 Kothia VFC Kull P 404 100 5.70 6.30 12.0034 Chitole VFC Semra Ahir P 401 200 11.40 12.60 24.0035 Dalpatpur

(East)VFC Khonda R 318 300 17.10 18.90 36.00

36 Kothia VFC Sewra Sewari R 380 200 11.40 12.60 24.00

37 Jalampur VFC Jalampur R 292 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

Total 6165 351.41 388.40 739.811 Shahga

rhShahgarh VFC Shahgarh R 498 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

2 Madantala VFC Madantala R 500 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

3 Amarmau VFC Palkator R 480 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

4 Battawaha VFC Niwahi R 477 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

5 Beela VFC Chan R 486 50 2.85 3.15 6.00

6 Sasan VFC Chandola R 485 50 2.85 3.15 6.00

7 Jadhola (East)

VFC Adbalya P 472 50 2.85 3.15 6.00

8 Tarpoh VFC Tarpoh R 441 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

9 Jadhola (West)

VFC Jadhola P 470 50 2.85 3.15 6.00

10 Budhna VFC Budhna R 424 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

11 Barethi VFC Barethi P 430 100 5.70 6.30 12.0012 Basona VFC Malkhuna P 460 59 3.36 3.72 7.0813 Basona VFC Papet P 458 100 5.70 6.30 12.0014 Nanakpur VFC Pura P 461 50 2.85 3.15 6.0015 Tighoda

(North)VFC Sujanpura P 529 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

16 Baraytha VFC Matya R 436 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

17 Dulchipur VFC Dulchipur P 466 100 5.70 6.30 12.0018 Tigoda

(North)VFC Parsala R 528 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

19 Tigoda ((East)

VFC Tigoda P 518 150 8.55 9.45 18.00

20 Shahgarh VFC Shahgarh R 499 250 14.25 15.75 30.00

21 Tarpoh VFC Semra Sanodha

P 473 200 11.40 12.60 24.00

22 Battawaha VFC Dudyakhera R 479 250 14.25 15.75 30.00

23 Basona VFC Rajjula R 458 150 8.55 9.45 18.00

24 Heerapur (North)

VFC Tora P 521 150 8.55 9.45 18.00

25 Sasan VFC Sasan P 495 50 2.85 3.15 6.0026 Amarmau VFC Khargatora P 508 50 2.85 3.15 6.0027 Beela VFC Bilgua R 487 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

28 Madantala VFC Madantala R 501 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

29 Tighoda (North)

VFC Sujanpura P 530 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

Total 3059 174.36 192.72 367.081 Bandri Malthon VFC Andela R 106 200 11.40 12.60 24.00

2 Nonia VFC Samaspur R 128 200 11.40 12.60 24.00

3 Maihar VFC Bamnora P 235 300 17.10 18.90 36.004 Netna VFC Sipur Khas P 217 100 5.70 6.30 12.005 Dhorai

KhasVFC Kisangarh R 97 250 14.25 15.75 30.00

6 Bamhori Jagdish

VFC Sagari P 165 250 14.25 15.75 30.00

7 Talpoh VFC Dhand P 186 250 14.25 15.75 30.008 Nau Dhana VFC Muhli P 169 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

9 Sagoni VFC Hadua P 171 300 17.10 18.90 36.0010 Dhamoni VFC Samaspur P 181 250 14.25 15.75 30.0011 Pidarua VFC Sagoriya P 190 100 5.70 6.30 12.0012 Bahrol VFC Salaiya P 195 250 14.25 15.75 30.0013 Bandri – II VFC Tatila 222 100 5.70 6.30 12.0014 Bandri – I VFC Nai Basti

Bandri226 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

15 Chanari VFC Manjhera 99 250 14.25 15.75 30.0016 Sipur Khas VFC Kulua 103 250 14.25 15.75 30.00

17 Malthon VFC Malthon – I 104 250 14.25 15.75 30.0018 Amai – II VFC Malthon – II 110 200 11.40 12.60 24.0019 Atta VFC Amari 114 350 19.95 22.05 42.0020 Amai – II VFC Malthon – II 111 150 8.55 9.45 18.0021 Atta VFC Atta 112 200 11.40 12.60 24.0022 Amai –III VFC Rangarha 115 350 19.95 22.05 42.0023 Nonia VFC Nonia 127 150 8.55 9.45 18.0024 Bamhori

JagdishVFC Nonia P 130 200 11.40 12.60 24.00

25 Bamhori Jagdish

VFC Bamhori Jagdish

P 166 150 8.55 9.45 18.00

26 Pidrua VFC Sagoriya P 191 200 11.40 12.60 24.0027 Pidrua VFC Sagoriya P 192 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

28 Bahrol VFC Bahrol 205 200 11.40 12.60 24.0029 Nau Dhana VFC Jheekni P 229 76 4.33 4.78 9.11

30 Chandrapur VFC Pali Sujan R 255 150 8.55 9.45 18.00

31 Chandrapur VFC Chandrapur 250 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

32 Bahrol VFC Salaiya 194 200 11.40 12.60 24.00Total 6276 357.73 395.38 753.11

1 Khurai Mohasa VFC Mohasa R 13 400 22.80 25.20 48.002 Balob – B VFC Kumrol P 23 100 5.70 6.30 12.003 Bhilone VFC Bhilone P 83 100 5.70 6.30 12.004 Bhusa VFC Karaiya Gujar P 84 300 17.10 18.90 36.00

5 Basia Gond VFC Dharampur P 39 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

6 Toda Kachi VFC Barodiya Nonagir

P 87 200 11.40 12.60 24.00

7 Kachnoda – II

VFC Kull P 88 200 11.40 12.60 24.00

8 Mohasa VFC Chayan Kachi R 06 400 22.80 25.20 48.00

9 Dewal VFC Dewal R 08 100 5.70 6.30 12.0010 Dewal VFC Dewal R 12 400 22.80 25.20 48.0011 Balop – B VFC Bodon R 26 100 5.70 6.30 12.0012 Kanera VFC Kanera R 28 200 11.40 12.60 24.0013 Hanota

ParichitVFC Kolua P 52 200 11.40 12.60 24.00

14 Toda Pali VFC Toda Pali P 54 200 11.40 12.60 24.0015 Toda Pali VFC Toda P 53 200 11.40 12.60 24.0016 Mohasa VFC Pali Kheda R 07 300 17.10 18.90 36.0017 Jugpura VFC Piprasar P 16 100 5.70 6.30 12.0018 Dewal VFC Dewal R 10 200 11.40 12.60 24.0019 Dewal VFC Dewal R 11 400 22.80 25.20 48.0020 Balop – B VFC Bodon P 22 100 5.70 6.30 12.0021 Jalandhar

(South)VFC Rupau P 58 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

22 Balop – B VFC Bodon P 21 100 5.70 6.30 12.00Total 4500 256.50 283.50 540.00Grand Total 20000 1140.00 1260.00 2400.00

MANREGA Other Schemes (A.C.A., C S etc

Total Amount

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9South Sagar Sagar Vishanpur Gahalpur 755 300 17.10 18.90 36.00

Bhilaiya Bhilaiya 741 400 22.80 25.20 48.00Sobhapur Sobhapur 699 400 22.80 25.20 48.00Hinnod Barkuanmahant 702 400 22.80 25.20 48.00Semadhana Semadhana 712 400 22.80 25.20 48.00Bijoura Bijoura/Ricchai 677 200 11.40 12.60 24.00Jaisinagar Jaisinagar/Simariya 662 200 11.40 12.60 24.00

Agariya Sukha 686 200 11.40 12.60 24.00Rahalichouka Rahali 650 200 11.40 12.60 24.00Padarai Padaria 709 300 17.10 18.90 36.00Kaneradev Pathariyajat 735 200 11.40 12.60 24.00

Total :- 3200 182.40 201.60 384.00Dhana Baroda Baradoa 822 165 9.41 10.39 19.80

Kadta Kadta 805 300 17.10 18.90 36.00Sapat Sapat 823 200 11.40 12.60 24.00Jamghat Pipariya Narsing 812 300 17.10 18.90 36.00Kachii pipriya Chouka 918 300 17.10 18.90 36.00Rahalichouka Imaliya 915 200 11.40 12.60 24.00Weast Akla West Akla 917 300 17.10 18.90 36.00Patai Part-1 Parrakaa 782 400 22.80 25.20 48.00Rangir Rampur 780 400 22.80 25.20 48.00Surkhi Chana 775 400 22.80 25.20 48.00

Total ::- 2965 169.01 186.79 355.80Rahatgarh Manakchuk Manakchouk 605 200 11.40 12.60 24.00

Toda Padariya 648 300 17.10 18.90 36.00Bhabukawari Dhekari 544 230 13.11 14.49 27.60Bhabukawari Alinagar 548 200 11.40 12.60 24.00

Selected Area


Annexure III AStatement of Area Selected for Silivi Pasture model of treatment of Forest Land in

Bundelkhand Area under Financial Assistance from NREGS

South Division, Sagar

Name of Division

Range Beat Joint Forest Management Committee

Comp. No.

Shikarpur Shikarpur 611 300 17.10 18.90 36.00Bhangarh-1 Bilaspur 584 350 19.95 22.05 42.00Semramedha Semramedha 594 376 21.43 23.69 45.12Jamundhana Southiya 600 220 12.54 13.86 26.40Lalbag Ganjikhapa 561 300 17.10 18.90 36.00Bahadurpur Hinoutakhurd 576 380 21.66 23.94 45.60Lakhanpur Mohasa 606 250 14.25 15.75 30.00Airan Airan 577 270 15.39 17.01 32.40

Total :- 3376 192.43 212.69 405.12Garakota Marpani Gwari Dudhoniya 825 300 17.10 18.90 36.00

Parsoniya Rangouli 867 300 17.10 18.90 36.00Chandrapura Simariya Khurs 853 300 17.10 18.90 36.00Shahpur Garneshganj 882 200 11.40 12.60 24.00Marpanu East Gwari Dudhoniya 826 200 11.40 12.60 24.00Chhpra Gwari Dudhoniya 846 300 17.10 18.90 36.00Barpani Hardi 860 300 17.10 18.90 36.00Chanoua Murga Kandla 873 200 11.40 12.60 24.00Borai Nipaniya 887 200 11.40 12.60 24.00Dhura Dhura 861 200 11.40 12.60 24.00Aapchandra Aapchandra 843 200 11.40 12.60 24.00Hardi Rariya Khiriya 838 200 11.40 12.60 24.00

Total :- 2900 165.30 182.70 348.00Kesali Ghana Ghana 1067 200 11.40 12.60 24.00

Kesali Khari 1053 200 11.40 12.60 24.00Ramgaraha Ramgarah 1031 300 17.10 18.90 36.00Cheel Dungariya

Cheel Dunariya 1057 300 17.10 18.90 36.00

Naharmou Naharmoun 1058 300 17.10 18.90 36.00Jhiriyakhra Utakata 1011 250 14.25 15.75 30.00Patahakhurd Pathakhurd 1043 300 17.10 18.90 36.00Tada Kharikalan 1014 159 9.06 10.02 19.08Tumri Tumri 1046 250 14.25 15.75 30.00Jhiriyansemra Jhiriyasemra 1050 200 11.40 12.60 24.00Lakadyou Dungraiya

Naharmoun 1059 200 11.40 12.60 24.00

Total :- 2659 151.56 167.52 319.08Gourjhamar

Kisangarh Ssahajpuri 982 200 11.40 12.60 24.00

Sahajpuri Sahajpuri 984 300 17.10 18.90 36.00Bhilaiya Bhilaiya 942 300 17.10 18.90 36.00

Simariya Khodi Simariya 971 250 14.25 15.75 30.00Salawara Salawara 975 200 11.40 12.60 24.00Charguan Charguan/Naranpu

r953 300 17.10 18.90 36.00

Gopalpura Chirchita 954 300 17.10 18.90 36.00Badhwara 979 250 14.25 15.75 30.00Masurbabri 944 200 11.40 12.60 24.00Bamhori Bamhori 991 200 11.40 12.60 24.00

Total :- 2500 142.50 157.50 300.00Dewari Dhavai Dhavai 1087 250 14.25 15.75 30.00

Chouka Adharpur 1089 300 17.10 18.90 36.00Sigpur Titarpani 1141 300 17.10 18.90 36.00Rasena Bersala 1123 200 11.40 12.60 24.00Khairi Khairi 1078 250 14.25 15.75 30.00Mehanda Nadiyan 1071 300 17.10 18.90 36.00Bedwara Khari 1076 200 11.40 12.60 24.00Kewlari Kewlari 1128 200 11.40 12.60 24.00Suna North Panjra 1122 200 11.40 12.60 24.00Choka Dongri Chouka Dongi 1114 200 11.40 12.60 24.00

Total :- 2400 136.80 151.20 288.00

Grand Total :- 20000 1140.00 1260.00 2400.00

MANREGA

Other Scheme

s (A.C.A., C.S. etc

Total

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9SINGPUR

Singpur P-63 210.947 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

Pipla RF-239 178.872 100 5.70 6.30 12.00Hinoti RF-186 294.207 200 11.40 12.60 24.00Simaria P-50 A 102.963 100 5.70 6.30 12.00- P-53 305.289 100 5.70 6.30 12.00- RF-192 165.112 100 5.70 6.30 12.00Khaprakheda RF-193 202.748 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

- RF-206 334.27 200 11.40 12.60 24.00Berpani East RF-207 281.661 200 11.40 12.60 24.00

Bijni RF-224 244.025 100 5.70 6.30 12.00- RF-216 372.715 250 14.25 15.75 30.00Hinoti RF-185 312.014 100 5.70 6.30 12.00Singpur P-63 210.947 100 5.70 6.30 12.00Suna P-62 320.59 150 8.55 9.45 18.00Ghugri RF-143 222.982 100 5.70 6.30 12.00Simaria RF-209 331.037 100 5.70 6.30 12.00Barpani West

RF-210 288.846 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

TOTAL 2200 125.40 138.60 264.00MOHLI Kudai RF-102 211.246 200 11.40 12.60 24.00

Aakhikheda East

RF-171 231.885 200 11.40 12.60 24.00

Devalpani North

RF-124 218.531 200 11.40 12.60 24.00

Baleh Central

P-44 346.618 300 17.10 18.90 36.00

Annexure IV AStatement of Area Selected for Silivi Pasture model of treatment of Forest Land in Bundelkhand Area under Financial Assistance

from NREGA

Noradehi Division, Sagar

Range Beat Samiti Comp. No. Comp. Area(Ha.)

Select

ed Area


Mohli North P-46 139.74 100 5.70 6.30 12.00Mahuasemra RF-118 286.518 250 14.25 15.75 30.00

Devalpani South

RF-129 247.263 200 11.40 12.60 24.00

Baleh South RF-134 250.51 250 14.25 15.75 30.00Guda RF-140 314.846 300 17.10 18.90 36.00Mohli West RF-220 234.718 200 11.40 12.60 24.00Aankhikheda West

RF-170 209.222 200 11.40 12.60 24.00

- RF-174 201.938 200 11.40 12.60 24.00Berkhedi RF-103 237.956 200 11.40 12.60 24.00- RF-117 201.938 200 11.40 12.60 24.00Salaiya RF-136 245.645 200 11.40 12.60 24.00Mohli North RF-182 244.025 200 11.40 12.60 24.00Boma West RF-114 150.543 150 8.55 9.45 18.00Boma North RF-111 129.904 100 5.70 6.30 12.00Boma South RF-108 162.272 150 8.55 9.45 18.00Mohli East RF- 199 246.049 200 11.40 12.60 24.00Guda RF-142 144.473 100 5.70 6.30 12.00Mohli Central RF-204 181.299 150 8.55 9.45 18.00

Mohli North RF-177 202.748 200 11.40 12.60 24.00Baleh South RF-135 171.183 150 8.55 9.45 18.00Khangoria RF-172 211.651 200 11.40 12.60 24.00Baleh North RF-131 247.263 200 11.40 12.60 24.00

TOTAL 5000 285.00 315.00 600.00JHAPAN Kudpura RF-282 542.3 200 11.40 12.60 24.00

Hardua P-221 418.956 100 5.70 6.30 12.00Unharikheda RF-277 732.5 300 17.10 18.90 36.00Kudpura RF-282 542.3 300 17.10 18.90 36.00Tidni East RF-274 749.5 200 11.40 12.60 24.00Muderi RF-137 592.9 200 11.40 12.60 24.00Manka RF-132 756.8 100 5.70 6.30 12.00Jhapan RF-139 745.7 300 17.10 18.90 36.00- RF-140 894.4 300 17.10 18.90 36.00Unharikheda RF-281 683.1 100 5.70 6.30 12.00- RF-278 632.1 100 5.70 6.30 12.00- RF-277 732.5 200 11.40 12.60 24.00Laklaka P-136 183.317 50 2.85 3.15 6.00Somkheda RF-135 521.2 50 2.85 3.15 6.00Muderi RF-138 487.2 100 5.70 6.30 12.00- RF-137 592.9 200 11.40 12.60 24.00

TOTAL 2800 159.60 176.40 336.00Noradehi Ishwarpur RF-257 366.241 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

RF-258 300.277 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

RF-259 286.113 100 5.70 6.30 12.00RF-272 264.26 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

Noradehi RF-274 255.357 100 5.70 6.30 12.00RF-275 183.324 100 5.70 6.30 12.00RF-279 298.658 100 5.70 6.30 12.00RF-280 299.497 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

Jhamara RF-287 358.956 100 5.70 6.30 12.00RF-288 269.116 100 5.70 6.30 12.00RF-289 248.477 100 5.70 6.30 12.00RF-290 293.397 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

Nandepiparia RF-296 319.702 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

RF-297 282.872 100 5.70 6.30 12.00Arsi West RF-302 128.285 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

RF-303 109.265 100 5.70 6.30 12.00Arsi East RF-298 252.929 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

RF-299 166.73 100 5.70 6.30 12.00Jogipura RF-255 312.013 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

RF-256 367.051 100 5.70 6.30 12.00RF-273 306.371 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

Kushyari RF-251 256.571 100 5.70 6.30 12.00RF-252 315.655 100 5.70 6.30 12.00RF-253 218.53 100 5.70 6.30 12.00RF-254 223.791 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

Khakaria RE-265 268.711 100 5.70 6.30 12.00RF-266 220.554 100 5.70 6.30 12.00RF-267 197.891 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

Sarabharrai RF-305 255.357 100 5.70 6.30 12.00RF-306 273.163 100 5.70 6.30 12.00RF-307 212.86 100 5.70 6.30 12.00RF-308 236.346 100 5.70 6.30 12.00RF-313 212.86 100 5.70 6.30 12.00RF-314 254.883 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

Chigoda RF-291 281.251 100 5.70 6.30 12.00RF-292 305.133 200 11.40 12.60 24.00RF-293 277.614 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

Purena RF-260 269.521 100 5.70 6.30 12.00RF-261 304.728 200 11.40 12.60 24.00RF-262 226.624 100 5.70 6.30 12.00RF-263 256.166 100 5.70 6.30 12.00RF-264 216.744 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

Bhadra RF-270 254.952 100 5.70 6.30 12.00RF-271 324.558 200 11.40 12.60 24.00RF-283 319.702 200 11.40 12.60 24.00

Ramkhiria RF-268 274.783 100 5.70 6.30 12.00RF-269 344.388 200 11.40 12.60 24.00

Putdehi RF-282 258.999 100 5.70 6.30 12.00RF-284 318.083 100 5.70 6.30 12.00RF-285 343.578 200 11.40 12.60 24.00RF-286 215.696 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

TOTAL 5700 324.90 359.10 684.00Sarra Rampura RF-251 575.5 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

RF-252 753.1 100 5.70 6.30 12.00RF-253 450.8 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

Bansi P-205 416.895 100 5.70 6.30 12.00P-207 330.234 100 5.70 6.30 12.00RF-260 819.1 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

Kothkeda RF-246 821.5 100 5.70 6.30 12.00RF-247 651.1 150 8.55 9.45 18.00

Sarsbagli RF-245 836.9 150 8.55 9.45 18.00RF-248 659.7 100 5.70 6.30 12.00RF-249 727.2 150 8.55 9.45 18.00

Taradehi RF-256 668.1 150 8.55 9.45 18.00RF-259 547.1 150 8.55 9.45 18.00

Dudhiya RF-268 574.7 200 11.40 12.60 24.00RF-269 658.8 150 8.55 9.45 18.00

Tindni West RF-272 636.6 200 11.40 12.60 24.00Majhguan RF-261 732.9 200 11.40 12.60 24.00

RF-262 974.9 300 17.10 18.90 36.00P-213 122.444 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

Kusmi RF-254 513.5 200 11.40 12.60 24.00RF-255 566.2 200 11.40 12.60 24.00RF-257 484 200 11.40 12.60 24.00P-203 136.102 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

Sarra RF-265 517.6 250 14.25 15.75 30.00Dhudia RF-268 574.7 200 11.40 12.60 24.00Phular RF-283 292.6 250 14.25 15.75 30.00Tindni West RF-270 598.1 100 5.70 6.30 12.00

RF-273 674.2 100 5.70 6.30 12.00TOTAL 4300 245.10 270.90 516.00

20000 1140.00 1260.00 2400.00GRAND TOTAL

Divisional Forest Officer

& C.E.O. F.D.A.Noradehi W.L.

Comptt. Area in Ha.1 2 3 4 5 61 Shahngar Sungarha Sungarha P-992 146.4102 Shahngar Bisaani Raampur P-1017 201.8203 Shahngar Bisaani Raampur P- 1018 231.7504 Shahngar Umariya Umariya P- 1020 246.3305 Shahngar Umariya Umariya P- 1021 213.0206 Shahngar Umariya Umariya P- 1023 206.0207 Shahngar Sungarha Sungarha P- 1005 154.0208 Shahngar Hardua Hardua P- 958 262.0309 Shahngar Shahngar Chopara P -988 262.40010 Shahngar Shahngar Chopara P - 989 285.99011 Shahngar Hardua Pawai P- 959 240.740

Total - 2450.53012 Pawai North Pawai Kaimuriya P - 643 193.21013 Pawai Chopara Chopara P- 669 177.90014 Pawai Chopara Chopara P - 670 167.37015 Pawai Beldavar Beldavar P - 553 243.78016 Pawai Beldavar Beldavar P - 556 237.51017 Pawai Shahpur Shahpur P - 698 172.60018 Pawai North Pawai Khatwar P- 640 212.50019 Pawai Magarpura Naradpur P- 672 278.34020 Pawai Shikarpura Shikarpura P - 662 212.31021 Pawai Hadha Hadha P- 606 220.19022 Pawai Hadha Hadha P- 594 217.80023 Pawai Sunadar Sunadar P- 610 119.170

Total - 2452.68024 Mohandra Motidol Motidol P- 1188 210.07025 Mohandra Bamhori Bamhori P- 1178 248.43026 Mohandra Baari Baari P- 1154 308.65027 Mohandra Madwa Madwa P- 1157 310.27028 Mohandra Baari Baari P- 1163 207.15029 Mohandra Damuiya Damuiya P - 1256 199.19030 Mohandra Damuiya Chunguna P - 1248 179.44031 Mohandra Amha Khairi P - 1203 213.62032 Mohandra Hardua Khamhariya P - 1185 167.74033 Mohandra East Mohadra Mohadra P- 1223 318.020

Total - 2362.58034 Raipura Jamuniya Jamuniya P- 1087 257.58035 Raipura Jamuniya Beejakheda P- 1085 293.29036 Raipura Bagrod Salaiya Samari P- 1141 185.47037 Raipura Adhrad Patikhera P - 1120 222.210

Annexure IX A Special Package for Drought Mitigation in Bundelkhand Region

Details of area proposed under MGNREGS S.No. Range Beat Samiti Details of Selected Areas

1 2 3 4 5 638 Raipura Bagrod Bagrod P - 1128 290.80039 Raipura Ghutehi Ghutehi P - 1108 210.40040 Raipura Ghutehi Kishanpatan P - 1112 240.66041 Raipura Baghwaar Baghwaar P - 1103 210.60042 Raipura Sagoni Lalpura P- 1068 233.51043 Raipura Badagawn Ganj P- 1082 301.450

Total - 2445.97044 Kalda Gurji Rachhapar P-842 230.75045 Kalda Gurji Rachhapar P-843 216.00046 Kalda Sarangpur Jhiriya P-802 352.89047 Kalda Jursinha Salaiya Samari P-805 A 222.97048 Kalda Jursinha Salaiya Samari P-805 B 48.82049 Kalda Sarra Sarra P - 812 271.91050 Kalda Sarra Patoran P -827 236.90051 Kalda Sarra Patoran P -828 188.97052 Kalda Mahgawan Jamada P - 908 211.40053 Kalda Mahgawan Mohari P - 898 249.20054 Kalda Mahgawan Mahgawan P- 899 228.620

Total - 2458.43055 Saleha Selha Nachne P-758 247.38056 Saleha Saleha Nayagawan P-751 217.83057 Saleha Mudiya Mudiya P -771 164.06058 Saleha Mudiya Mudiya P-779 267.23059 Saleha Bilha Mohaai P-741 189.97060 Saleha Bilha Mohaai P- 754 249.35061 Saleha Sagra Sagra P-725 168.98062 Saleha Ghutehi Magarda P- 782 276.20063 Saleha Sonai Khilsaari P-788 242.97064 Saleha Selha Nachne P-759 249.85065 Saleha Dharwara Patna Tamoli P-713 179.720

Total - 2453.54066 Amanganj Udala Raigawan P - 1282 271.00067 Amanganj Udala Raigawan P -1283 249.00068 Amanganj Udala Mahuadandi P- 1279 108.54069 Amanganj Udala Mahuadandi P- 1280 265.47070 Amanganj Rampur Mahuadandi P- 1288 316.62071 Amanganj Tara Rampura P- 1353 224.840

Total - 1435.47016059.200G.Total -

List of forest Samities included in Bundelkhand project etc. Damoh Division S.No. Name of Sammiti Total

AreaArea proposed for treatment

MNREGA Other (C.S.,A.C.)

Total

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 81 Muthiya RF 260 117.10 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.002 Hardua PF 262 277.30 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.003 Jamuniya hazari RF 102 507.20 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.004 Bilthara PF 275 163.17 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.005 Samanna RF 104 657.18 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.006 Jamuniya-Parewa RF 130 661.95 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.007 Chopra Nandrai PF 307 288.33 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.008 Neemkheda RF 95 758.85 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.009 Basni PF 304 270.82 250.00 14.25 15.75 30.0010 Arora RF 107 668.50 300.00 17.10 18.90 36.0011 Amatha RF 299 275.70 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.0012 Kauyakho RF 85 76.89 75.00 4.27 4.72 8.9913 Chourai RF 116 715.86 200.00 11.40 12.60 24.0014 Jamuniya Umrao RF 709 297.26 295.00 16.81 18.58 35.3915 Gunji RF 118 597.83 200.00 11.40 12.60 24.0016 Panda RF 94 501.81 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.0017 Hindoria RF 282 304.14 300.00 17.10 18.90 36.0018 Khabela RF 112 580.17 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.0019 Chirai PF 128 836.08 300.00 17.10 18.90 36.0020 Khajura PF 222 220.71 220.00 12.54 13.86 26.4021 Sadiya PF 296 240.30 240.00 13.68 15.12 28.8022 Karhyiabhadoli PF 297 425.71 225.00 12.82 14.17 26.9923 Lakhanpura PF 364 476.64 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.0024 Tindni PF 367 347.14 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.0025 Devtara RF 44 591.77 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.0026 Karkohi RF 51 775.84 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.0027 Udaypura PF 356 290.33 175.00 9.97 11.02 20.9928 Bachama PF 357 158.21 150.00 8.55 9.45 18.0029 Sehzadpura RF 16 407.10 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.0030 Verdha RF 65 1229.50 275.00 15.67 17.32 32.9931 Patha PF 376 259.71 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.0032 Nayagaon RF 45 657.37 200.00 11.40 12.60 24.0033 Karkohi RF 51 775.84 200.00 11.40 12.60 24.0034 Dhulla PF 360 192.37 190.00 10.83 11.97 22.8035 Udaypura RF 39 691.00 200.00 11.40 12.60 24.0036 Batiyagarh RF 12 773.80 200.00 11.40 12.60 24.0037 Kerbana PF 317 402.65 200.00 11.40 12.60 24.0038 Madiyado PF 365 343.29 250.00 14.25 15.75 30.0039 Madiyado RF 58 122.47 300.00 17.10 18.90 36.0040 Devtara RF 44 591.77 381.00 21.71 24.00 45.7141 Nayagaon RF 45 697.37 300.00 17.10 18.90 36.0042 Dhulla PF 361 276.31 250.00 14.25 15.75 30.00

ANNEXURE -V A

Comp.No. Required amount under diff.schemes in (Rs. Lacs)

43 Kalkuan RF 39 691.00 200.00 11.40 12.60 24.0044 Batiyagarh PF 313 2322.85 200.00 11.40 12.60 24.0045 Googra PF 315 245.86 200.00 11.40 12.60 24.0046 Banvar PF 411 237.00 115.00 6.55 7.24 13.7947 Mosipura PF 415 367.00 160.00 9.12 10.05 19.1748 Kewlari PF 421 580.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.0049 Ghthera PF 409 212.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.0050 Padri RF 89 784.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.0051 Kanepur PF 417 205.00 150.00 8.55 9.45 18.0052 Chandrapur PF 406 415.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.0053 Kewlari PF 421 530.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.0054 Padri RF 89 784.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.0055 Patna RF 90 542.00 150.00 8.55 9.45 18.0056 Kota RF 67 471.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.0057 Hathibhar RF 74 750.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.0058 Pipriya RF 77 333.00 150.00 8.55 9.45 18.0059 Devrisadak PF 423 324.00 200.00 11.40 12.60 24.0060 Dhansara PF 415 267.00 130.00 7.41 8.19 15.6061 Ghangri PF 418 295.00 250.00 14.25 15.75 30.0062 Hardua PF 410 169.00 160.00 9.12 10.08 19.2063 Kulua PF 419 494.00 200.00 11.40 12.60 24.0064 Belkhedi RF 75 644.00 300.00 17.10 18.90 36.0065 Harduapahadi RF 68 588.00 400.00 22.80 25.20 48.0066 Hathibhar RF 74 750.00 200.00 11.40 12.60 24.0067 Bandarkola PF 422 322.00 200.00 11.40 12.60 24.0068 Gadiya PF 407 579.00 200.00 11.40 12.60 24.0069 Padri RF 89 784.00 200.00 11.40 12.60 24.0070 Manguan PF 408 240.00 240.00 13.68 15.12 28.8071 Badguan PF 420 269.00 200.00 11.40 12.60 24.0072 Nohta PF 424 210.00 200.00 11.40 12.60 24.0073 Sunvara RF 447 399.00 300.00 17.10 18.90 36.0074 Singpur RF 451 275.00 200.00 11.40 12.60 24.0075 Bhajiya RF 446 359.68 200.00 11.40 12.60 24.0076 Mahuakheda RF 426 295.00 150.00 8.55 9.45 18.0077 Mala RF 431 464.96 200.00 11.40 12.60 24.0078 Aamghat PF 13 238.33 225.00 12.82 14.17 26.9979 Kodakalan PF 7 505.89 200.00 11.40 12.60 24.0080 Kakretha PF 19 443.78 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.0081 Salaiya PF 450 386.00 200.00 11.40 12.60 24.0082 Bamhori RF 430 425.00 250.00 14.25 15.75 30.0083 Vijaysagar PF 11 134.66 134.00 7.63 8.44 16.0784 Sahejpur RF 206 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.0085 Imlidol PF 180 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.0086 Barah PF 176 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.0087 Narguan RF 211 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.0088 Jarua RF 185 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.0089 Bamhori PF 104 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.0090 Ramadehi RF 190 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.0091 Pandajhir PF 100 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.0092 Bamhori PF 103 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.0093 Khakhriyakalan PF 169 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.0094 Khakhriya RF 194 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.0095 Nandpura PF 97 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.0096 Sarvakuhi PF 96 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.0097 Mehguankurd RF 204 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.0098 Nayagaon PF 188 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00

99 Bhodi PF 101 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00100 Mehguankala RF 197 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00101 Jharoli II RF 199 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00102 Sehajpur RF 206 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00103 Kodal RF 182 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00104 Salaiya PF 96 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00105 Bagdari RF 188 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00106 Dhagour RF 193 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00107 Baheriya RF 179 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00108 Hathidol PF 175 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00109 Kewlari RF 171 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00110 Tipni RF 185 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00111 Bamnoda RF 163 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00112 Tedmehguan RF 175 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00113 Amvahi RF 187 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00114 Budhela RF 196 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00115 Badipura PF 166 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00116 Khamriyakalan PF 173 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00117 Pabdajhir PF 98 130.00 130.00 7.41 8.19 15.60118 Selwada PF 98 130.00 130.00 7.41 8.19 15.60119 Silpura PF 89 130.00 130.00 7.41 8.19 15.60120 Hinoti PF 94 130.00 130.00 7.41 8.19 15.60121 Bijadongri PF 121 75.00 75.00 4.27 4.72 8.99122 Kalherakheda PF 33 75.00 75.00 4.27 4.72 8.99123 Mudari PF 120 75.00 75.00 4.27 4.72 8.99124 Bhiaskhar RF 143 75.00 75.00 4.27 4.72 8.99125 Bijora PF 117 75.00 75.00 4.27 4.72 8.99126 Jalheri PF 28 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00127 Jamuniya PF 37 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00128 Pipriyajugraj PF 32 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00129 Deorileeladhar RF 144 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00130 Kewlari PF 125 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00131 Sadakhardua PF 40 50.00 50.00 2.85 3.15 6.00132 Hinoti I PF 40 50.00 50.00 2.85 3.15 6.00133 Hinoti II PF 40 50.00 50.00 2.85 3.15 6.00134 Dasondi RF 142 50.00 50.00 2.85 3.15 6.00135 Parasai RF 145 125.00 125.00 7.12 7.87 14.99136 Mohra RF 152 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00137 Gorkha RF 161 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00138 Khamriyamoujilal PF 118 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00139 Guthariya RF 159 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00140 Panji RF 160 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00141 Beldhana RF 160 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00142 Sanga RF 162 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00143 Khamkheda PF 52 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00144 Deorinizam PF 54 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00145 Dalpatkheda RF 332 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00146 Nibora RF 333 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00147 Patloni RF 325 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00148 Umariya RF 328 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00149 Sunvahi RF 328 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00150 Gidra RF 326 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00151 Delankheda PF 45 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00152 Majguankeerat PF 39 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00153 Parna RF 320 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00154 Korta RF 321 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00

155 Pipariyakorta RF 320 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00156 Karanpura PF 63 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00157 Karondi PF 62 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00158 Harath PF 64 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00159 Ghana PF 31 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00160 Meli PF 31 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00161 Rariyo PF 112 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00162 Pateriya RF 148 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00163 Banjaryau RF 149 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00164 Bandopahad RF 147 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00165 Katangi RF 117 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00166 Tawari PF 43 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00167 Jabera RF 307 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00168 Kheri PF 62 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00169 Gubra RF 154 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00170 Ajeetpur RF 331 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00171 Semariya PF 112 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00172 Patichoupra PF 28 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00173 Pipariyateekaram PF 122 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00174 Bhatharbhariya PF 35 125.00 125.00 7.12 7.87 14.99175 Harduapanji RF 159 125.00 125.00 7.12 7.87 14.99176 Kanchanpuri RF 118 50.00 50.00 2.85 3.15 6.00177 Harrai RF 329 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00178 Bansipur RF 306 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00179 Pipriyasunar PF 50 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00180 Richyu RF 330 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00181 Kansa RF 163 150.00 150.00 8.55 9.45 18.00182 Gudahardua PF 25 150.00 150.00 8.55 9.45 18.00183 Banjaryau PF 138 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00184 Patanyau PF 129 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00185 Bairagarh RF 154 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00186 Hardua RF 153 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00187 Gohchi RF 155 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00188 Dukarsata RF 156 140.00 140.00 7.98 8.82 16.80189 Jhalon RF 164 140.00 140.00 7.98 8.82 16.80190 Sehri PF 148 140.00 140.00 7.98 8.82 16.80191 Oriya RF 167 140.00 140.00 7.98 8.82 16.80192 Dhaneta RF 168 140.00 140.00 7.98 8.82 16.80193 Sasnakala RF 173 180.00 180.00 10.26 11.34 21.60194 Sasnakurd RF 169 180.00 180.00 10.26 11.34 21.60195 Bisnakhedi RF 176 180.00 180.00 10.26 11.34 21.60196 Karondikalan RF 158 180.00 180.00 10.26 11.34 21.60197 Karondi kurd RF 154 180.00 180.00 10.26 11.34 21.60198 Pondi RF 233 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00199 Samnapur RF 218 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00200 Hanumatbago RF 214 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00201 Barpata RF 242 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00202 Chndana RF 230 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00203 Pondi RF 235 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00204 Devri RF 236 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00205 Khadi RF 239 100.00 100.00 5.70 6.30 12.00206 Daroli RF 215 150.00 150.00 8.55 9.45 18.00207 Manjha RF 234 300.00 300.00 17.10 18.90 36.00208 Harrai PF 193 300.00 300.00 17.10 18.90 36.00209 Jamun RF 222 300.00 300.00 17.10 18.90 36.00210 Kosmda RF 241 300.00 300.00 17.10 18.90 36.00

211 Pidrai RF 227 300.00 300.00 17.10 18.90 36.00212 Chandna RF 229 300.00 300.00 17.10 18.90 36.00213 Jamun RF 223 300.00 300.00 17.10 18.90 36.00

Total - 53805.35 29910.00 1704.78 1884.22 3589.00

S.N. Area Block Number Bundelkhan Development Propossal In ACS Area (in Ha.)

Bundelkhand Development Propossal In NREGS Area (in Ha.)

1 Chhatarpur P-602 - 200

2 P-561 343 -

3 P-650 235 -

4 P-609 250 -

5 P-636 300 -

6 P-640 165 -

7 P-645 - 300

8 P-574 100 -

9 P-580 - 250

10 P-615 250 -

11 P-613 115 -

Total 1758 750

1 Loudi P-703 250 -

2 P-706 - 192

3 P-706 - 260

4 P-720 161 -

5 P-708 150 -

6 P-682 - 300

7 P-697 193 -

8 P-712 337 -

9 P-708 268 -

10 P-678 300 -

11 P-714 33 -

12 P-672 64 -

Total 1756 752

1 Bijawar P-369 250 -

2 P-367 300 -

3 P-317 300 -

4 P-428 - 312

5 P-392 283 -

6 P-441, 442 - 400

7 P-361, 365 549 -

Total 1682 712

Area proposed under NREGA for ChattarpurAnnexure VI A

S.N. Area Block Number Bundelkhan Development Propossal In ACS Area (in Ha.)

Bundelkhand Development Propossal In NREGS Area (in Ha.)

1 Kisangarh P-456 200 -

2 P-457 300 -

3 P-452 300 -

4 P-454 - 150

5 P-451 - 300

6 P-462 - 200

7 P-463 250 -

8 P-510 300 -

9 P-512 166 -

Total 1516 650

1 Badamalhara P-50, 51 450 -

2 P-107, 108 400 -

3 P-45, 46 445 -

4 P-151 350 -

5 P-99 - 349

6 P-185, 193 - 400

Total 1645 749

1 Bakaswaha P-224 338 -

2 P-226 362 -

3 P-290 - 272

4 P-292 304 -

P-236 320

5 P-295 - 329

211 355

Total 1679 601

Grand Total 10036 4214

Comapt. No.

Area Comapt. No.

Area Comapt. No.

Area Comapt. No.

Area Comapt. No.

Area Compat. No.

Area

1 2 3 4 5 7 817 340.43 8 290.44 P308 302.39 P309 285.84 P181 105.38 P183A 41.1248 276.73 41 244.27 P241 329.72 P261 299.34 P190 147.15 196 182.4454 225.17 P 29 278.91 P335 239.90 P253 405.99 P192 139.86 200 158.80

P73A 268.88 65 159.83 331 336.20 285 337.68 199 269.69 206 308.17112 261.84 71 226.31 291 345.10 295 453.91 P216 320.33 207 180.66

- - - - P 243 388.06 294 357.47 - - 208 130.31- - - - - - - - - - P213 255.61

Total - 1373.05 - 1199.76 - 1941.37 - 2140.23 - 982.41 - 1257.11

4296.834597.108893.93 Hactare

Annexure VII A

Year 2011-12 NREGSGrand Total :-

2010-11 2011-12

Area Propossed Under NREGS for Forest Division, Tikamgarh (M.P.)

Tikamgarh

Year 2010-11 NREGS

Name of Area

2010-11 2011-12 2010-11 2011-12Jatara Niwari

1 NREGS

S.N. Name of Project

Comp. No. Area (Ha.)1 2 3 4 5

Vishramganj Ranipur VFC Ranipur P-332 154.61Sarkoha VFC Purusottumpur P-333 289.16Ranipur FPC Pati P-336 208.57Ranipur FPC Pati P-337 290.64Ranipur VFC Ranipur P-338 184.78Ranipur FPC Pati P-339 81.91Mathali VFC Mathali P-344 302.54Mathali VFC Mathali P-345 83.85Bangla FPC Bangla P.358 161.39

Khajuri Kudar FPC Khajuri Kudar P.313 277.61Kowa seha west VFC Tagra P.300 229.69Kowa seha east VFC Tagra P.301 167.38

Rohuniya VFC Rohuniya P.367 193.28Rohuniya VFC Rohuniya P.368 264.92

Patha FPC Patha P.350 214.97Bangla FPC Bangla P.352 190.52Itwan VFC Itwan P.359 380.28

kowa seha east FPC Purana Panna P.316 327.48Total - 4003.58

Ajaygarh Vanhari FPC Vanhari Khurd P-205 284.9Barkola VFC Barkola P-188 361.56

Majhagany VFC Kunwarpur P-189 348.68Toria VFC Kunwarpur Tap. P-181 225.47Toria VFC Kunwarpur Tap. P-182 71.72

Vanhari VFC Toria P-190 136.26Vanhari FPC Raipur Tapriyan P-197 62.97Sabdua VFC Sabdua P-178 125.48Majgay VFC Devra Bhapatpur P.172 149.22Majgay VFC Devra Bhapatpur P.173 124.81

Damchua VFC Majhapatia P. 213 150.65Total - 2041.72

Dharampur Silhai VFC Rajapur P.20 43.92Silhai VFC Rajapur P.22 107.43Silhai VFC Rajapur P.21 13.11Silhai VFC Rajapur P.24 24.12

Nardaha VFC Nardaha P.58 123.32Nardaha VFC Nardaha P.59 203.05

Dharmapur VFC Kiratpur P.47 205.58Total - 720.53

G. Total - 6765.83

Annexure VIII A Details of area proposed under MGNREGS

North Panna Forest DivisionYear 2010-11

Range Beat Samiti Details Of Selected Area

Comp. No. Area (Ha.)1 2 3 4 5

Dharampur Pudra VFC Kudra P-53 298.01Pista VFC Pista P-03 219.35Pista VFC Devgaon P-05 238.15Pista VFC Pista P- 06 192.02Pista VFC Pista P-07 183.13

Bhaira VFC Srishobhan P-37 305.77Total 1436.43

Devendranagar Bilkhura VFC Sarang P-63 244.64Jamunhai VFC Mutwankala P-64 265.15Brijpur VFC Hatupur P-96 248.37Brijpur VFC Hatupur P-90 251Gahra VFC Gahra P-128 294.47Gahra VFC Gahra P-129 355.31Brijpur VFC Hatupur P-95 344.87Brijpur VFC Hatupur P-99 219.39

Pahadikhera VFC Barho P-139 432.68Total 2655.88

Panna Akola VFC Gahra P-379 29.42Kerban VFC Gahra P-372 83.02Panna VFC Heerapur P-410 185.81Manki FPC Manki P-377 153.57Manki FPC Manki P-378 304.56

AumJhiriya VFC AumJhiriya P-395 270.86AumJhiriya VFC AumJhiriya P-396 278.58AumJhiriya VFC AumJhiriya P- 397 276.32

Barach VFC Itwan P- 406 98.49Itwan VFC Itwan P- 407 273.4Itwan VFC Itwan P- 408 294.21Itwan VFC Itwan P- 409 275.14

AumJhiriya VFC AumJhiriya P- 389 144.80Total 2668.18

G. Total 6760.49

Annexure VIII B Special Package for Drought Mitigation in Bundelkhand Region

Details of area proposed under MGNREGS Year 2011-12

Range Beat SamitiDetails Of Selected Area

Working Circle

Felling Series

TOTAL AREA No. of Compt

included1 2 4 5

P-1 P-2 P-3 P-12 --- --- --- --- --- 4504.9 211.05 325.52 151.87 1193.34P-10 P-13 P-14 --- --- --- --- --- --- 3

369.45 287.1 599 0 0 0 0 0 0 1255.55P-25 P-26 --- --- --- --- --- 2

166.78 363.38 0 0 0 0 0 530.16P-21 P-22 P-23 --- --- --- --- --- --- 3

513.25 630.45 145.35 0 0 0 0 0 0 1289.054268.100

32 33 34 --- --- --- 3188.35 274.73 335.65 0 0 0 798.73

38 39 40 41 --- --- --- --- --- 4215.6 166.95 522.53 524.83 0 0 0 0 0 1429.91

42 43 44 46 --- --- --- --- 4338.4 38.02 228.12 141.52 0 0 0 0 746.06P-54 P-55 P-56 P-57 P-58 P-59 --- --- --- 5263.7 209.1 147.15 420.94 208.35 368.65 0 0 0 1617.89P-60 P-61 P-63 P-64 78 --- --- --- --- 5501.3 271.58 111.6 213.07 283.73 0 0 0 0 1381.28P-62 69,P70 P-71 P-72 P-73 P-74 75, 77 --- --- 7

188.32 112.5 282.6 279 173.47 237.47 69.72 0 0 1343.08P-114/47 48 P-49 P-50 P-51 P-52 P-53 --- --- 7178.69 103.5 230.85 182.25 271.8 322.43 199.35 0 0 1488.87

94 95 96, 97 P-98 --- --- --- 469.75 63.9 84.37 259.2 0 0 0 477.22

P-100 P-102 P-101 --- --- --- --- --- 3331.19 214.64 328.62 0 0 0 0 0 874.45

--- --- --- --- ---0 0 0 0 0

TOTAL 0 0 0 0 0 10157.49P-65 P-66 P-67 P-68 P-76 P-79 --- --- --- 6340.2 135.67 114.53 235.57 266.05 350.77 0 0 0 1442.79P-80 P-81 P-82 P-83 --- --- --- --- --- 4

431.55 333.67 367.2 237.15 0 0 0 0 0 1369.57P-84 P-85 P-86 P-87 P-88 P-89 P-90 P-91 P-92 999 112.5 130.5 22.05 58.5 25.2 53.78 22.73 37.5 561.76

109 108, 110 P-111 --- --- --- --- 3337.95 71.33 524.95 0 0 0 0 934.23TOTAL 4308.35

18733.94 76

Annexure XI ADetails of Area proposed to be treated under MGNREGA

3

Khamroli

Fuel Wood Production Working

Circle

Tharat

Indergarh

Unchiya

Datia

Agora

Gharawa

Rehabilitation Working

Circle

Hinotiya

Ghughasi

Compt No./Area (in Ha.)

Bhuta

Goraghat

Seondha

Madanpura

Ripoli

GRAND TOTAL

Grassland Development

Working Circle

Chopara

Udgawan

Basai

Baroni

detailed project report - mwh.mpforest.orgmwh.mpforest.org/bundelkhand/pdf/binder1.pdf · madhya...

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