final presentation for bangladesh annual review meeting

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Mapping at Destination Modicare Foundation & Anchal Charitable Trust 1

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Page 1: Final presentation for bangladesh annual review meeting

Mapping at Destination

Modicare Foundation & Anchal Charitable Trust

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Page 2: Final presentation for bangladesh annual review meeting

City or Intervention Map

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Page 3: Final presentation for bangladesh annual review meeting

Sub-location – Shalimar garden details

• Name of Location: Jhilmil (East Delhi/U.P Border)

• Name of sub-location: Shalimar Garden

Page 4: Final presentation for bangladesh annual review meeting

Map of sub-location - 2

Page 5: Final presentation for bangladesh annual review meeting

Mobility Route and Pattern

Pattern of mobility (time, means, regularity, further mobility in India)

Most of the mobile population visits their native place once in a six months or at least in a year

Mobile Population goes to Nepal seasonally esp. Deepawali,Holi,Teej(Up & Down)

They prefer to travel by road whereas a small number travels by train

Time required for the same varies. Kanchanpur and Accham required 10-12 hours by road

Mobility Routes1.Kanchanpur to Banbasa than Anand Vihar Delhi. (By road)

2.Accham to Kanchanpur than Banbasa and than Anand Vihar Delhi. (By road)

Further Mobility within Delhi & NCR has been observed (Lajpat Nagar,Sahibabad and Tahirpur)

Mostly Mobile Population visited to Mumbai, Bangalore and some goes to Gujrat (Barodara and Ahemdabad)

Page 6: Final presentation for bangladesh annual review meeting

Overall details of mobile population

Total Single With family

% age who are in India for < 5 years

% age who are in locality for < 5 years

People from Nepal

24000-26000

9000-10000

15000-16000

70 - 75 %

60 – 65 %

People from Accham/ Kanchanpur

6000-7000

2500 - 3000

3500-4000

70 – 75 %

60 – 65 %

Page 7: Final presentation for bangladesh annual review meeting

Overall details of mobile populationPeople from Nepal People from Accham /Kanchanpur

Location 1 Kashmiri Gate/Chandni Chowk

Sub-location (1a) Nepali park

170 - 200 30 - 35

Sub-location (1b) Guru Nanak Market

250 – 300 70 – 100

Sub-location (1c) Chavi Ganj

300 - 350 150 – 200

Sub-location (1d) Mori Gate

100 - 150 70 - 75

Sub-location (1e) Old Lajpat Rai Market

400 - 500 40 – 50

Sub-location (1f) New Lajpat Rai market

200 - 250 40 – 50

Sub-location (1g) Bhagirath Place

200 - 250 0

Total 1520 - 2000 400 – 510

Page 8: Final presentation for bangladesh annual review meeting

People from Nepal / Bangladesh

People from Accham/Kanchanpur

Location 2 Kingsway Camp/Model Town

Sub-location (2a) Mukherji Nagar

250 - 300 100 – 150

Sub-location (2b) Nirankari Colony

300 - 400 250 – 300

Sub-location (2c) Malikpur

250 - 300 40 – 50

Sub-location (2d) Indira Vikas Colony

200 - 250 100 – 150

Sub-location (2e) Sant Nagar / Burari

1500 - 2000 150 – 200

Sub-location (2f) Outerm Lane

400 - 500 150 - 200

Total 2900 - 3750 790 - 1050

Page 9: Final presentation for bangladesh annual review meeting

People from Nepal / Bangladesh People from Accham/Kanchanpur

Location 3 Jhilmil (East Delhi/ U.P Border)

Sub-location (3a) Chitra Vihar

125 – 150 10 – 15

Sub-location (3b) Sonia Camp

300 - 400 10 – 12

Sub-location (3c) Ambedkar Camp

100 - 200 10 – 15

Sub-location (3d) Maharajpur

275 - 300 40 – 50

Sub-location (3e) Old Seema Puri

250 - 300 50 – 60

Sub-location (3f) Karkarduma Village

250 - 300 20 – 30

Sub-location (3g) Ghondli

250 - 300 100n – 150

Sub-location (3f) Shalimar Garden

4000 - 4500 2400 - 2500

Sub-location (3f) New Seema Puri Tahirpur

1400 - 1500 300 - 350

Total 6950 - 7950 2940 – 3127

Page 10: Final presentation for bangladesh annual review meeting

People from Nepal / Bangladesh

People from Accham/Kanchanpur

Location 4 Azadpur

Sub-location (4a) Transport center/ Mandi

700 - 1000 150 – 200

Sub-location (4b) Sanjay Gandhi TPT Nagar

250 - 300 50 – 100

Total 950 - 1300 200 – 300

Location 5 Noida

Sub-location (5a) Mamura Sector-66

250 - 300 25 – 50

Sub-location (5b) Harola Market Sector-5

3000 - 3500 250 – 300

Sub-location (5c) Noida Sector-9

100 - 150 20 – 30

Sub-location (5d) Khoda 500 - 600 50 – 60

Sub-location (5e) Mayur Vihar (1,2,3)

300 - 400 60 – 70

Total 4150 - 4950 405 - 510

Page 11: Final presentation for bangladesh annual review meeting

People from Nepal People from Accham / Kanchanpur

Naraina (L) 787 80

Naraina Vill. (SL) 515 75

Rajeev Gandhi Camp (SL) 272 5

J.J. colony, Indrapuri (L) 420 50

AB & WZ (SL) 145 2

CDEF (SL) 275 48

Kirti Nagar (L) 240 20

Chuna Bhatti (SL) 132 20

Indra Camp (SL) 108 0

Kapas Hera (L) 800 100

Radha Krishan Mandir Side (SL)

560 70

Oberoi farm side (SL) 240 30

Page 12: Final presentation for bangladesh annual review meeting

People from Nepal People from Accham / Kanchanpur

Gurgaon (L) 2550 450

Sarhual Vill. (SL) 1540 400

Sukhrali (SL) 348 10

Nathupur (SL) 422 20

Sikanderpur (SL) 240 20

Okhla (L) 1356 0

Janta Jeevan Camp (SL) 404 0

Mazdoor Janta Camp (SL) 356 0

Tehkand (SL) 596 0

Harkesh Nagar (L) 1337 0

G.H. (SL) 550 0

Sanjay Colony (SL) 137 0

ABCDEFI blocks (SL) 650 0

Page 13: Final presentation for bangladesh annual review meeting

People from Nepal People from Accham / Kanchanpur

Zamdurpur (L) 405 30

Zamrudpur Vill. (SL) 171 15

Punjabi Mohalla (SL) 234 15

Garhi (L) 500 50

Shera&Kallu Mohalla (SL) 330 35

Prakash&Mumraj Mohalla (SL)

170 15

Page 14: Final presentation for bangladesh annual review meeting

Overall mobile population details• Nature of occupation – varies among men and women. The major sectors in which

Nepali mobile population get engaged are/as restaurant worker either big or roadside ‘Dhaba’, Factory worker, Watchmen, Driver, domestic help, rikshaw-puller

Language – Nepal is a multi-linguistic nation with more than 11 regional languages. Most common languages are- Nepali, Hindi, Maithili, Tharu, Gurung, Tamang, Magar etc.

• Literacy level – among the mobile population of the all locations seems to be good. But formal schooling esp. among middle aged is very less. A good number of young generation completes their primary & secondary

• Festivals, gatherings, events- Teej, Dushera & Nepali New year are major festivals & events in which major gathering & celebration takes place at various locations which unites them as well.

• Living conditions (basic amenities) – In most of the

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Work / Sex / SocietyOccupation Restaurant worker either big or roadside ‘Dhaba’, Factory

worker, Watchmen, Driver, domestic help etc

Working conditions Long working hours, less pay for same amount of work (shared at few location)

Patterns of sexual behaviour Single & unaccompanied male are more into high risk behaviour. Teen age marriage, prevalence of abortions and miscarriages

Entertainment activities and peer pressure for entertainment and sexual behaviour

Younger generation gets involves into sports and music. Gambling is more prominent among middle-aged. Alcoholism is very much prominent.

Social structure and conflict resolving mechanisms

At some location the prevalence of class & caste system was observed. Within the community or police.

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Page 16: Final presentation for bangladesh annual review meeting

Health profile and access to health servicesOccurrence of STIs A few cases of STIs were reported to the

team during IDIs

Condoms and other contraceptive use Quite satisfactory. Condom is more used as a mean for birth control.

Substance abuse (alcohol, drugs) Alcoholism is one of the major problem with this community.

Instances of HIV+ cases 4 cases of HIV was shared but none of them resides in the locality any more.

Access to primary health care services (public or private)

Access to govt. primary health services is very less due to the distance factor

Confidential RH services in the community

Maternity dispensaries available in 2 locations

HIV testing services (ICCTC) St. John Ambulance Post, Bijwasan, ESI okhla, many more but not accessed

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Page 17: Final presentation for bangladesh annual review meeting

Awareness

Awareness on STI Not familiar with the terminology but aware about signs & symptoms (both male & female).

Awareness on HIV/AIDS Basic information among male is quite satisfactory

Awareness on laws protecting mobile population

Community leaders or seniors are aware about some aspect of the Indo-Nepal treaty

Awareness on local entitlements Average

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Stigma & discrimination

S & D in the community because of their status of being mobile population (give examples of violence or discrimination)

Yes, Stigma and discrimination is very big problem in community.Example :- In Bhagirath place there is a medical shop in market and mobile population live on roof top floor in this building. One day, theft in medical shop and medical shop owner blamed on Nepali population. shop owner complained to police and also break house of Nepali population.

Are there any local laws and rules that hinder their quality of life

They do not have Indian identity card, such as voter ID or ration card due to which they are not able to take the benefit of provisions in govt rate.

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Case story of a vulnerable person who has been less than 5 years

Name- Nand Ram Joshi( Name changed)Age – 25 YearsAddress – Old Lajpat Rai MarketParmanent address – Village – Barabis 2, Distt Bajura, Nepal

He works as a helper in a shop. He is living in Delhi for just under 5 years, but in the present site been for a year. He lives with his friends in a one-room shack (jhuggi) on the roof-top of a building. He earns 4000-5000 per month. He spends 2000-2500 and saves 2000-2500. Yet at times he is in debt. So he is vulnerable.

Often he has money to spend. When he drinks alcohol then he says he cannot decide what is right or wrong. Some times he visits sex worker. Also, then he doesn’t use condoms. He lacks knowledge of safe sex. He is illiterate. He has not collected information on STI. He states that no personnel from any organization, has contacted him regarding HIV. He says there is no unity among Nepalis. He goes to Nepal once a year. He doesn’t know whether HCWs use sterilized needles. He had STI after he had visited SW.

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Case story of a vulnerable person who stays single

• Name- Mangal Serala (Name Changed)• Age – 32 Years• Address – Indira Vikas Colony• Parmanent address – Village – Barabis 6,Distt Bajura,Nepal

• He has come from Nepal in search of lively hood. He is living in Delhi for 3 years. He runs a tea stall. He lives with his friends in jhuggi on rent. He earns 10,000-12,000. He spends money on alcohol , some times he goes to sex worker because peer pressure. When he goes to sex worker he doesn’t use condom. His awareness level is very low. He goes to Nepal twice a year. He is not aware which types of needles are used the doctors. Once he has been infected with STI could be from the sex worker. He is single, is having money to spent and ignorant. Thus he is vulnarable.

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Case story of a vulnerable person who stays with family

• Name- Suresh ( Name changed)

• Age – 36 Years• Address – Shalimar Garden• Parmanent address – Village – Mahendra Nagar,Distt

Kanchanpur,Nepal

• He lives with his family. He is having six members in his family. He is illiterate so he doesn’t have knowledge how to do family planning. He drinks alcohol every night. He doesn’t use condom neither with his wife nor with FSW. He doesn’t have much information regarding usage of condom. Many a times he and his wife are infected with STI but they do not go to any health facility to seek service. They depend on home treatment only. He visits Nepal once or twice a year. His children does not go to school because he do not earn enough to send his kids to school.

Page 22: Final presentation for bangladesh annual review meeting

Successes• Finalization of different locations for mapping from the

scattered geographic areas of Delhi & NCR• Established effective linkages with one of the influential

stakeholders i.e, police• Due to SALT Technique good rapport building with the impact population (at least at some locations)• Mapping tools provide a handy information of our impact

population which can further be used for evaluation

studies and research• In a very short period Ning has become an integral part of

the EMPHASIS program

Page 23: Final presentation for bangladesh annual review meeting

Challenges

•Executing the mapping exercise was challenging as the key respondents were available only on Sundays • People from North-Eastern state of India are also being referred as Nepali by the key informants or community members• Expectations of impact population intend more towards service delivery and basic amenities• Tasks have been performed in a very tight schedule therefore time management should be given a priority by CARE while formulating the country action plan in future• How to address the people from other districts of Nepal along with Achham and Kanchanpur under EMPHASIS •Vast geographical area and less number of ORW’s•The land lords / gatekeepers / care takers are at times not very cooperative

Page 24: Final presentation for bangladesh annual review meeting

Learnings• Working along with vulnerability (mobility) has been a

learning experience itself• Team must have their Identification proof while starting

work in their respective field areas• Sathi Nepal (a program of FHI for Nepali people) has

been still in the memory of our impact population which sets the tone for our initial rapport building task. Also it leads the comparison between the two programs

• Sharing through Ning is beneficial for the program as well as the team

• Every intervention/task gives an insight as appropriately named as Knowledge Building Phase

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