hon‟ble district commissioner, raichur dist. raichur...hon‟ble district commissioner, raichur...

Hon‟ble District Commissioner, Raichur Dist. Raichur

Munirabad – Mahaboob Nagara Railway Project

Social Impact Assessment Report Chainage between 93+350 to 106+300

Consultants

GGV Education and Rural Development Society and

GGV Enterprises, Tumkur, Karnataka.

Munirabad – Maboob Nagara Railway Project for Sindhanur Taluk, Raichur Dist.

Karnataka Chainage between 93+350 to 106+300 Social Impact

Assessment Report

GGV Education and Rural Development Society and GGV Enterprises, Tumkur, Karnataka. 2

Acknowledgements

The Social Impact Assessment and Social Impact Management Plan for Munirabad

Mahaboob Nagara Railway Project team of GGV, Consultants, SIA is grateful to the

Government of Karnataka fraternity for giving us the opportunity to carry out the Social Impact

Assessment We are particularly thankful to Mr. Shivayogi Kalsad, the State R&R Commissioner,

Government of Karnataka, Deputy Secretary Mr. Shankargowda.S. Dodamai, Additional

Secretary, Revenue Department G.O.K and District Commissioner Raichur Dist and other

officials who are supported us.

We thank all the officials for their cooperation and suggestions on a range of issues. We also

thank them for providing the project data and facilitation of fieldwork and informing the officials

involved, that had helped us immensely.

We convey our sincere thanks to officials of South Western Railways particularly to AE, and Mr.

AEE, for accompanying the survey team during the reconnaissance field visit to the project

villages and consultations and preparation of final reports

We thank all expert committee for suggestion and comments during the review and their

suggestion in preparing this report, which is incorporated.

We express our gratitude to the District and Taluka level officials of Revenue Department for

their cooperation.

We would like to thank all the respondents of the Social Impact Assessment Survey, Gram

Panchayat President and Members and local communities in general for their cooperation and

hospitality.

President,

GGV Education and Rural Development Society and

GGV Enterprises, Tumkur, Karnataka.

Date :



Assessment Report


TERMINOLOGIES

1. Act” means the ‗Right to Fair Compensation and Transparency in Land Acquisition,

Rehabilitation and Resettlement Act, 2013 (Central Act 30 of 2013);

2. “Appropriate Government” means the State Government and includes the Deputy

Commissioner of the District.

3. ‗Deputy Commissioner‟ means the Deputy Commissioner of a revenue district and includes

Special or Additional Deputy Commissioner or Assistant Commissioner, and any other officer

authorized by State Government to perform the duties of a Deputy Commissioner under the Act.

4. “Form” means form appended to these rules; e) ―Social Impact Assessment‖ means a social

impact assessment study made under sub section (1) of section 4;

5. “Social Impact Management Plan” means a plan prepared by the authority conducting the

social impact assessment study under sub (6) of section 4;

6. „GramaSabha‟ – means the Grama Sabha as defined in clause (16) of section 2 of the Karnataka

Panchayat Raj Act, 1993 (Karnataka Act 14 of 1993).

7. Ward Committee means Ward Committee as defined in Karnataka Municipal Corporations Act,

1976 (Karnataka Act 14 of 1977).

8. The Preliminary Notification issued under sub-section (1) of section 11

9. “Project affected family: Includes a person, his or her spouse, minor sons, unmarried

daughters, minor brothers, unmarried sisters, father, mother and other relatives residing with

him or her and dependent on him or her for their livelihood; also includes "nuclear family"

consisting of a person, his or her spouse and minor children

10. Project affected person (PAP): Any tenure holder, tenant, Government lessee or owner of

other property, or non-titleholder who on account of the project has been affected from such

land including plot in abadi or other property in the affected area.

11. Project displaced person (PDP): Any tenure holder, tenant, Government lessee or owner of

other property, or non-titleholder who on account of the project involuntarily displaced from such

land including plot in abadi or other property. A displaced will always be a PAP but all PAPs

may not be PDPs

12. Replacement cost: A replacement cost/value of any land or other asset is the cost/value

equivalent to or sufficient to replace/purchase the same land or other asset.

13. Small farmer: Refers to a cultivator with an un-irrigated land holding up to two (2) hectares or

with an irrigated land holding up to one (1) hectare.

14. Squatter: A person who has settled on public/government land, land belonging to institutions,

trust, etc. and or someone else‘s land illegally for residential, business and or other purposes

and/or has been occupying land and building/asset without authority.

15. Tenant: A person who holds/occupies land/structure of another person and (but for a special

contract) would be liable to pay rent for that land/structure. This arrangement includes the

predecessor and successor-in-interest of the tenant but does not include mortgage of the rights

of a landowner or a person to whom holding has been transferred; or an estate/holding has

been let in for the recovery of an arrear of land revenue; or of a sum recoverable as such an

arrear or a person who takes from Government a lease of unoccupied land for the purpose of

subletting it.

16. Titleholder: A PAP/PAF/PAH who has legal title to land, structures and other assets in the

affected zone.

17. Vulnerable group :Includes SC, ST family/household headed by women/female, disabled,

handicapped, orphans, destitute, BPL, abandoned woman; unmarried girls; widows; and

persons above the age of 65 years irrespective of their status of title (ownership). Vulnerable

groups would also include those farmers who (after acquisition of land) become small and



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marginal farmers and qualify for inclusion in BPL. For such cases, total land holding of the

landowner in that particular revenue village will be considered in which land has been acquired.

18. Wage earner: Wage earners are those whose livelihood is affected due to the displacement of

the employer. The person must be in continuous employment for at least six months prior to the

cut-off date with the said employer and must have reliable documentary evidence to prove

his/her employment.

19. Compensation: Refers to the amount paid under the Land Acquisition Act for private property,

structures and other assets acquired for the project. In this context, compensation refers to

payments made by the government when Eminent Domain is exercised and title of a property is

transferred from a private entity to government.

20. Assistance: Refers to the support provided to PAPs in the form of ex-gratia payments, loans,

asset services, etc. in order to improve the standard of living and reduce the negative impacts of

the project.

21. Entitlement: Compensation or assistance or allowance or facilitation and other forms of

support that can be claimed by the affected/displaced person/family as per the appropriate law

or policy.

22. Entitlement Matrix: List or table containing different types of project impacts or losses (land,

structures, assets); entitled persons/families; and types of entitlements to be delivered.

23. Agricultural land: means lands being used for the purpose of i) Agriculture of horticulture ii)

dairy farming, poultry farming, pisciculture, sericulture, seed farming breeding of livestock or

nursery growing medicinal herbs raising of crops, grass or garden produce: and iii) raising of

crops, trees grass or garden produce: land used by an agriculturist for the grazing of cattle, but

does not include land used for cutting of wood only. iv) land used for the grazing of cattle:

24. Assistance: refers to the support provided to PAPs in the form of ex-gratia payments, loans,

assets services, etc in order to improve the standard of living and reduce the negative impacts

of the project.

25. Below poverty line or BPL Family: means below poverty line families as defined by the

planning commission of India , from time to time ,

26. Compensation: The compensation will be referred as per RTFCTLLA Act and as defined in

revised project R&R Policy.

27. Cutoff Date: The date of Notification under Section 11 of RTFCTLLA Act will be the cut-off

date where the land acquisition will be required. For R&R the date of census survey is the cut-

off date.

28. Encroachers: are those persons who have extended their building, business premises or work

places into government lands.

29. Family: includes a persons ,his or her spouse, minor sons, married daughters minor brothers

,unmarried sisters, father, mothers and other relatives residing with him or her and dependent

on him or her for their livelihood : and includes ― nuclear family‖ consisting of a persons , his or

her spouse and minor children:

30. Affected Family means: i) a family whose land or other immovable property has been

acquired. ii) a family which does not own any land but a member or members of such family

may be agricultural labourers , tenants including any form of tenancy or holding of usufruct right,

share-croppers or artisans or who may be working in the affected area for three years prior to

the acquisition of the land whose primary source of livelihood stand affected by the acquisition

of land: iii) the schedule Tribes and other traditional forest dwellers who have lost any of their

forest rights recognized under the schedule Tribes and other Traditional forest Dwellers

(Recognition of forest Rights) Act ,2006 (2 of 2007) due to acquisition of land: iv) family whose

primary source of livelihood for three years prior to the acquisition of land is dependent on



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forests or water bodies and includes gatherers of forest produce ,hunters, fishers , folk and

boatmen, and such livelihood is affected due to acquisition of land: iv) a member of the family

who has been assigned land by the state Government or the Central Government under any of

its schemes and such land is under acquisition: v) a family residing on any land in the urban

areas for proceeding three years or more prior to the acquisition of the land or whose primary

source of livelihood for three years prior to the acquisition of the land is affected by the

acquisition of such land:

31. Government: refers to the government of Karnataka.

32. Land acquisition: means acquisition of land under the RTFCTLLA Act 2013 and compensation

as per RTFCTLLA Act

33. Marginal farmer: means a cultivator with an un irrigated land holding up to one hectare or

irrigated land holding up half hectare:

34. Major impacts: refers to those impacts whose shelter or livelihood is affected Minor Impact: all

other impacts, which will be limited to one time payment of cash or giving advance notice.

35. Non-perennial Crop: Any plant Species, grown either naturally or through cultivation that lives

for a season and perishes with harvesting of its yields has been considered as a non-perennial

crop in the project. For example, paddy, sugarcane, groundnuts etc.

36. Notification: means a notification published in the gazette of the India or as the case may be

the Gazette of the state:

37. Perennial crop: any plant species that live for years and yields its products after, a certain age

of maturity is a perennial crop. Generally trees, either grown naturally or by horticultural and

yield fruits or timber have considered as perennial crop in the project. For example tamarind,

coconut, mango, teak, neem etc are perennial crops.

38. Replacement cost: of the acquired assets and property is the amount required for the affected

house hold to replace /reconstruct the lost assets through purchase in the open market.

Replacement cost will be calculated at PWDs current Schedule of Entitlement Matrix of the

project.

39. Small farmer: means a cultivator with an un-irrigated land holding up to two hectares or with

an irrigated land holding up to one hectare, but more than the holding of a marginal farmer.

40. Squatter (shop Creepers): means those persons who have illegally occupied government land

for residential, business or other purposes.

41. Tenants: are those persons having bonafide tenancy agreements, written or unwritten with a

private property owner with clear property titles. To occupy a structure or land for residence,

business or other purposes.

42. Vulnerable groups: persons belonging to Scheduled Caste or Scheduled Tribe, Women Headed

Households, Disabled, Widows, or Persons above sixty years of age.

43. Women headed household: a household that is headed by woman and does not have a male

earning member is a Woman headed Household. This woman may be widowed, separated or

deserted persons.

44. Bagar Hukum Government land which has been cultivated by farmers without permission and

whose application for title is pending for disposal before the competent authority.

45. Benami :- Made, held, done, or transacted in the name of another person—used in Hindu law

to designate a transaction, contract, or property that is made or held under a name that is

fictitious or is that of a third party who holds as ostensible owner for the principal or

beneficial owner. Benami Transactions are prohibited under the Benami Transactions

Prohibition Act of 1988.

46. Bhoomi: - The name given computerization of land records project in Karnataka. Bhoomi

means land in the local language of Kannada.



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47. Booswadhana records :- Computerized records of land acquisition.

48. Chavadi:- Village community centre.

49. E-swathu :-Computerization programme covering a range of activities such as maintaining

and updating records with respect to ownership, extent dimension etc of the rural settlement

lands.

50. Gomal land :- Pasture lands set apart in a village for grazing purposes.

51. Gramathana :- Site inside village limits which are used for residential purposes.

52. Gundu Thopu :- Land used for planting trees for common use

53. Hobli :- A cluster of villages.

54. Inam land :- A grant of a village or land with total or partial exemption from the payment of

land revenue made to a person or an institution, and entered in the land records as an inam,

55. Jamabandi: - village land audit system.

56. Kaveri: - abbreviated from of Karnataka valuation and E-registration,

57. Kharab Land :- kharab land is awaste, non-arable land that is in possession of the

government.

58. Khata:- the khata is primarily an assessment of property with a view to levy property tax. The

document will contain details related to your location, the size of property, and the built up area

and will also have the survey numbers of the properties that border on all sides

59. mojani:- means survey in the local kannada language. It is also the name given to a software

used to issue issues per-mutation sketches which are a pre-requisite for any sale transaction to

happen

60. Pahani: - pahani is one of the local words used to describe record of rights or the records of

tenancy rights and cultivation (RTC).

61. Panchayat :- A local council of elected representatives which has autonomy; a decentralized

unit of administration.

62. Panchatantra: - software used to maintain accounts in local government offices.

63. Patta:- legal document issued by the government in the name of the actual owner of a

particular plot of land.

64. Phodi:- re-drawing the borders of a parcel of land with consequent changes in the cadastral

map.

65. Saguvali chit :- A grant certification which demarcates the extent of land grated to an

individual; without this certification the individual is not allowed to cultivate the land.

66. Sakala :- the name given to the time-bound delivery of services under the Karnataka guarantee

of services Act.

67. Shiristedar:- A revenue official in the office of Thasildhar.

68. Smashaana :- graveyard.

69. Suvarna paravnige- gruha nakshe : computerized building plan sanction system.

70. Taluk / tahsil:- An administrative unit below the sub-divisional level.

71. Zamindari:- A method of revenue collection in British India. The Zamindar or the landlord was

tasked with duty of collecting taxes from the peasants and hand it over to the colonial

authorities.

72. Words and expressions used but not defined in these rules, but defined in the Act or in any law

for the time being in force shall have the same meaning respectively assigned to them in the Act

or in any other law for the time being in force.



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ABBREVIATIONS AC Additional commissioner

BPL Below Poverty Line

CRP Community Property Resources

DGRC Dist. Grievance Redressal Committee

EIA Environment Impact Assessment

ROW Right of Way

FGD Focus Group Discussion

GOK Government of Karnataka

GOI Government of India

HH House Hold

LAA Land Acquisition Act

LARR Land Acquisition and Rehabilitation and Resettlement Act

SLAO Special Land Acquisition Officer

PAF Project Affected Family

PAP Project Affected Person

PPP Public Private Partnership

PAP Rehabilitation Action Plan

SIA Social Impact Assessment

SC / ST Schedule Caste/ Schedule Tribe

DC Dist. Commissioner

ADC Additional Dist. Commissioner

Carief Season from June to Sept. (Rainy Season)

Rabi Season from October to November

Summer Summer (March)

Joint Family Families living jointly

Nuclear Family Families who are separated

Single Family Single man living in the family

ADLR Additional Director for Land Records

JMC Joint measurement survey

RTE Right to Information Act

PPP Public Private Partnership

RC Rehabilitation Center

TH Title Holder

NTH Non Title Holder

R&R Rehabilitation and Resettlement

Surveyor Land surveyor

A-G-A Acre – Gunta – Ana

ZP Zilla Panchayat

TP Taluka Panchayat

GP Gram Panchayath

HV Hamlet village

PP Patanpanchayath

MCP Municipality

CORP Corporation

IT Income Tax

RTC Record of Rights

V/M Village Map

Revenue website Bhoomi

Post&registration department website Kaveri



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CONTENTS

CH. No. CHAPTERS P.NO.

01 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 9

02 DETAILED PROJECT DESCRIPTION 12

03 TEAM COMPOSITION, METHODOLOGY AND SCHEDULE OF SIA STUDY 19

04 LAND ASSESSMENT 23

05 AFFECTED ON LAND AND PROPERTIES OF PROJECT AFFECTED FAMILIES (As desired to implement project) 26

06 STATUS OF SOCIO ECONOMIC PROFILE

(Affected and R&R) 29

07 SOCIAL IMPACTS 41

08 CONSULTATION MEETING AND INFORMATION 48

09 LEGAL ASPECTS, ACTS AND RULES 66

10 SOCIAL IMPACT MITIGATION PLAN (SIMP) 74

11 PHOTOGRAPHS 82

12 GRAMASABHA RESULATION 100

Annx 1 LIST OF PROJECT AFFECTED FAMILIES 109

Annx 2 NAME OF THE OWNERS OF AFFECT ON PROPERTIES 120

Annx 3 DETAILS OF COMMUNITY PROPERTY RESOURCES 132

13 REFERENCES 133



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CHAPTER - 1

Executive Summary

1.1 Project and Public Purpose The proposed B. G. lane is laying between Munirabad (Dist. Raichur) and Telangana, budgeted

around 380 corers in 1997-98. The proposed railway lane travels through Ginigera, Gangavati

Sindhanur and Manvi talukas of Raichur district and it will connect Gadag, Koppal Bellary

districts and also direct connection between Hyderabad and Hubballi of Karnataka state.

Total length of proposed railway lane is 260 KMs and length in Karnataka is 200 KMs. There is

reduction of 150 KMs between Sikandarabad and Hubballi.

The budget of the proposed project is revised. As per revised, the expenses for this project is

700 corers and again it has revised to 1390.42 cores and 50% of the budgeted amount will be

invest by the Karnataka state government.

As defines in RFCTLARR 2013; Section 2(1) (a-f) of the RTFCTLARRA, 2013 the following as

public purpose for land acquisition within India:

1. Acquisition of land for purposes relating to the armed forces of India, national security or

defense, police, safety of the people;

2. Acquisition of land for Railways, highways, ports, power and irrigation purposes for use by

government or by government controlled corporations (also known as public sector

companies)

3. Acquisition of land for planned development or improvement of village or urban sites for

residential purpose to weaker sections of society in rural or urban areas:

1.2 Location

Social Impact Assessment (SIA) is conducted for 183 families belongs Sultanpura-1.

Sultanpura-2, Dibbanakheda, Turukatti, Javalgera, Ramatnhal, Banniganuru, Yapalaparvi

villages of Javalgera, Valkandini, Ragalaparvi holibes of Sihdnura Taluka, district Raichu.

1.3 Size and Attributes of Land Acquisition Extent of land acquisition is 203 acres and 9 guntas. As per village wise Sultanpura-1 17.18

acres, Sultanpura-2 18.16 acres, Dibbanakheda 14.17 acres, Turukatti 25.39 acres, Javalgera

44.29 acres. Out 203 acres 9.21 acres is of Kushki, 116.15 cares is of Agriculture and 69.18 is



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of Lite Tari (Agriculture). Remaning extent of 8 acres 15 gunta existing 82 strucutres such as

residential, pump hosues, agriculture ponds, cannels.

1.4 Alternative consideration.

Technical feasible alternatives considered in civil designing and also taken the consideration of

availability of government land, waste land to reduce the affect on private properties of title/non

holders. Public consultation is meeting is conducted and incorporated the inputs from the

meeting while designing. ROB and RUB is proposed in almost all the places. Wherever the

public demanded for the bridge is in the process of consideration to walk from one side to

another side.

1.5 Social Impacts

As per the impact assessment the project affect both on social and demographic. Project will be

affect positively and negatively. The families who lost their structures partially they get benefit

positively in future. Study data reviles that; 183 families affecting in 8 villages. Within the

affected families 138 male 45 females are heading the family. In case of structure 10 residential

structures, 2 grave and grave yard (partially) and small temples are proposed to be affecting.

1.6 Mitigation Measures

As per new land acquisition act compensation to land holders shall be paid according to section

31(2), 38 (1) and 105 (3) rehabilitation and resettlement schedule- 2 will be compensated. As

per schedule-3, the infrastructure shall be developed and compensated Revenue Department.

Social Impact Management Plan should include the mitigation measures and the specific

functions regards to resettlement management.

1.7 Assessment of Social costs and benefit.

The Social Impact Assessment shall provide a conclusive assessment of the balance and

distribution of the adverse social impacts and social costs and benefits of the proposed project

and land acquisition, including the mitigation measures, and provide an assessment as to

whether the benefits from the proposed project exceed the social costs and adverse social

impacts that are likely to be experienced by the affected families or even after the proposed

mitigation measures, the affected families remained at risk of being economically or socially

worse, as a result of the said land acquisition and resettlement. The acquisition of land Section

2(1) (a-f) of the RTFCTLARRA, 20132(1)b (i), vi and vii define the following as public purpose



Assessment Report


for land acquisition within India: Acquisition of land for purposes relating to the armed forces of

India, national security or defense, police, safety of the people; Acquisition of land for Railways,

highways, ports, power and irrigation purposes for use by government or by government

controlled corporations (also known as public sector companies). Acquisition of land for planned

development or improvement of village or urban sites for residential purpose to weaker sections

of society in rural or urban areas:



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CHAPTER - 2 Detailed Project Description

2.1 Background of the project

The proposed project is implementing by the central government and during the

study the essential of the land acquisition is also studied. Total length of the project is

165.57 KMs and possibility of reduction 150 KMs travel beteween Munirabad – Hubballi

– Goa.

Social Impact Assessment is conducted for Social Impact Assessment (SIA) is

conducted for 183 families belongs Sultanpura-1. Sultanpura-2, Dibbanakheda, Turukatti,

Javalgera, Ramatnhal, Banniganuru, Yapalaparvi villages of Javalgera, Valkandini, Ragalaparvi

holibes of Sihdnura Taluka, district Raichur.

2.2 Project Developers background

The developer southwest railway is one of in 16 zones. The central office is based in Kolkatta.

Railway department is having 16 zones spread over Karnataka. Houra, Malda, Sidlhaha,

Asansol headed by the Manager. The southwest railway has developed A-1 category railway

stations which are very popular and it will also having the production unit of Raiway vagans,

railway engine.

2.3 Public Purpose

As defines in RFCTLARR 2013; Section 2(1) (a-f) of the RTFCTLARRA, 2013 the following as

public purpose for land acquisition within India:

1. Acquisition of land for purposes relating to the armed forces of India, national security or

defense, police, safety of the people;

2. Acquisition of land for Railways, highways, ports, power and irrigation purposes for use by

government or by government controlled corporations (also known as public sector

companies)

3. Acquisition of land for planned development or improvement of village or urban sites for

residential purpose to weaker sections of society in rural or urban areas:



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2.4 Preliminary Phase: It has been taken care during the detailed design of the project preparation to minimize the loss

under land acquisition. Through suitable engineering design attempts have been made to

confine the project area in the government land and in available Right of way where feasible.

This has been done with proper consultation with the local people and affected communities.

Their suggestions were taken in the project design. Measures are also followed to minimize the

resettlement like Selection of the project sites covering government land, and preferred open

land instead of habitation and building structures etc. The ROB, RUB and curve improvement.

The forest, agriculture, horticulture, PWD, grampanchayath, taluka panchayath, municipality

zilla panchayath are contacted for valuation and payment of compensation as per land

acquisition Act 2013

2.5: STAGES OF THE PROJECT CONSTRUCTION.

Pre-project activities During project Post project activities

Acquisition of land Valuation of structures, trees, crop and other assets Managing CRPS with consultation and rehabilitation Payment of land compensation and R&R compensation

Dust pollution, sound pollution and employment generation

Transportation of and economically improved environment. Income government increase.

2.6 Alternative consideration.

Technical feasible alternatives considered in civil designing and also taken the consideration of

availability of government land, waste land to reduce the affect on private properties of title/non

holders. Public consultation is meeting is conducted and incorporated the inputs from the

meeting while designing. ROB and RUB is proposed in almost all the places. Wherever the

public demanded for the bridge is in the process of consideration to walk from one side to

another side.



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2.7 Type and attributes and size of the land

Extent of land acquisition is 203 acres and 9 guntas. As per village wise Sultanpura-1 17.18

acres, Sultanpura-2 18.16 acres, Dibbanakheda 14.17 acres, Turukatti 25.39 acres, Javalgera

44.29 acres. Out 203 acres 9.21 acres is of Kushki, 116.15 cares is of Agriculture and 69.18 is

of Lite Tari (Agriculture). Remaining extent of 8 acres 15 gunta existing 82 structures such as

residential, pum phosues, agriculture ponds, canals.

2.8 Factors support to basic infrastructures facilities.

The Railways have played a vital role in building the economy and improving the lives of millions

of people in the world. The Railway network holds immense potential in improving the quality of

life by reducing reliance of private transport, reducing road congestion, providing an improved

infrastructure for growth and reduced environmental impacts through careful planning. This

increases connectivity and employment aspects directly and indirectly. The accidents will

reduce when compared with road transport facilities available. This joint venture of Karnataka

government and Railway will help the demand of people in the area and reduces length 150 km.

which will be economical factor for implementing agencies and people of Karnataka state. The

acquisition will start after SIA and SIMP is implemented and notification 11(1) will be issued for

land acquisition.

2.9 Linkages with line department: The forest, agriculture, horticulture, PWD,

grampanchayath, taluka panchayath, municipality zillapanchayath are contacted for valuation

and payment of compensation as per land acquisition Act 2013

2.10 Grievance committee;

Government of Karnataka has issued government order (G.O No ke. 05 R.E.H 2016 Dated

11.05.2016), suppose committee already exists additional members required based on the

requirement of project and committee is constituted accordingly.



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Map of Proposed Project

2.11 Details of the Project

The proposed railway lane length is 16.5 KMs in Sindhanur block and having 3 railway stations.

So, the social impact assessment is conducted in Sindhanur block covered 183 project affected

families in 8 villages.

2.12 Description of District and Taluka

Raichur one of the district present in Karnataka state. This based in northeast and it is

surrounded by the Krishna River at North side and Tungabhadra in Western side. As per 2011

census population is 19,24,773. The sex ratio is 922 females per 1000 males and literacy level

is 60.46. Raihcur, Devadurga, Sindhanur, Manvi and Lingasuguru are the blocks present in the

Raichur district. It‘s around 409 KMs from Bengalore capital city. Thermal power is exist in the

Shkati Nagara and Yaramasana.



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For the irrigation purpose water will flow from Tungabhadra and Krishna river. With this water

the main crop is paddy. The rice will exported and cotton is also one of the commercial crop.

Social impact assessment is conducted in Sidhanur Talka.

2.13 Sindhaur Taluka (Block)

Sindhanur is around 380 KMs from Bengalore and as mentioned in the above this one of the

block in Raichur district. The distance from Raichur is 91 KMs. In Sindhanur there are 222

villages and 54 Gram Panchayats.

Demographic Details of Sindhanur Taluk

Geographical Area (Sq. Mt)

Population Literacy Ratio

Male Female Total Sex Ratio Male Female Total

1616 196264 196936 393200 1003:1000 73.44 51.60

62.45

2.14 Railway lane and Technical Details

Sl. No. Description Statically Details 1 Quality of the project and Rolling

Gradient. 1-150

2 Maximum Speed 100 KMPH

3 Maximum Degree Curve 2.5

4 Main Bridges 33

5 Small Bridges 143

6 ROB / RUB 3/157

2.15 Social Impact Assessment (SIA) As per Right to Fair Compensation and Transparency in Land Acquisition, Rehabilitation and

Resettlement Act. 2013 for the project for public purpose when the government is issue the

order / notification SIA need to be conducted.



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2.16 Definition of SIA The positive and negative impacts and SIA will be work as mediator between social impacts and

adverse impact.

Social Impact Assessment of any Land Acquisition is mandatory before acquiring the land for

the public purpose. Chapter II of the Right to Fare Compensation and Transparency in Land

Acquisition, Rehabilitation and Resettlement Act 2013 of Government of India (The Gazette of

India Extraordinary Part II Section 1, Sept 27, 2013) clearly mentions, ―Whenever the

appropriate Government intends to acquire land for a public purpose, it shall consult the

Panchayat, Municipality or Municipal Corporation, as the case may be, at village level or ward

level, in the affected area and carry out a Social Impact Assessment study in consultation with

them, in such manner and from such date as may be specified by such Government by

notification‖

―Social Impact Assessment Study report shall, amongst other matters, include all the followings:

(a) assessment as to whether the proposed acquisition serves public purpose; (b) estimation of

affected families and the number of families among them likely to be displaced; (c) extent of

lands, public and private, houses, settlements and other common properties likely to be affected

by the proposed acquisition; (d) whether the extent of land proposed for acquisition is the

absolute bare minimum extent needed for the project; and (e) whether land acquisition at an

alternate place has been considered and found not feasible; (f) study of social impacts of the

project, and the nature and cost of addressing them and the impact of these costs on the overall

costs of the project vis-a-vis the benefits of the project: Provided that Environmental Impact

Assessment Study, if any, shall be carried out simultaneously and shall not be contingent upon

the completion of the Social Impact Assessment Study‖



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2.17 Legal Aspects. The majority of impacts identified during the impact assessment can be reduced to low

significance following the implementation of mitigation measures. Based on the socio economic

conditions of the PAFs and impacts this chapter has been framed. It has been recommended

that, proper compensation given in time as per Schedule 1 and 2 of Right To Fair

Compensation And Transparency In Land Acquisition, Rehabilitation And Resettlement Act,

2013 (Also Land Acquisition Act, 2013) and Right to Fair Compensation and Transparency in

Land Acquisition, Rehabilitation and Resettlement Act (Amendment) Ordinance, 2015.

http://dolr.nic.in/dolr/downloads/pdfs/RFCTLARR%20Act%20(Amendment)%20Ordinance,%202015.pdf




Assessment Report


CHAPTER – 3

TEAM COMPOSITION APPROACH, METHODOLOGY AND SCHEDULE OF SOCIAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT

Description: As per RFCTLARR 2013 to conduct the Social Impact Assessment following are

the team members worked.

3.1 SIA Team Composition

Designation Name Education Qualification

Team Leader Shivappa Masters in Rural

Development

Social Safeguard specilieist and

Gender Specilies

Mohan Kumar K. R. Masters in Rural Sociology

Community Organiser 02 Graduate in Sociology

Data Entry Operator 01 -

Group D 01 -

3.2 Methodology of the study: Both primary and secondary data was collected for the SIA

report. Attempt has been made to review data sets already available like government project

plans, documents collected by ZP, Local Panchayats, Revenue and, Agriculture Departments,

Survey office and concern lane department etc., which helped in assessing the impact. The said

study conducted by GGV GGV Education and Rural Development and GGV Enterprises.

3. 3 Information collection:

Collected primary and secondary data / information from different sources. The review helped

the team in conceptualizing and designing the study and also in identifying key stakeholders.

Some of the documents reviewed include the following:

1) RFCTLARR Act 2013

2) RFCTLARR (Karnataka) Rules, 2015

3) Land acquisition Maps/drawings

4) Final location survey report from South Western Railways.



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5) Proposed Railway alignment Maps

6) Koppal district hand book

7) Census Reports

8) Others as useful and relevant

PHASES OF SURVEY ACTIVITIES – FAMILIARIZATION – PHASE 1

Review of literature and Pre consultations

Detailed project description.

Project maps and report

Study of SIA reports

State and Central R&R Policies.

Guidelines from State and Central 2010.

RFCTLARR 2013

Discussion with concerned railway officials.

Pre survey of the project site and start of field work.

Understanding ground realities.

Preparation of tools and pilot survey.

Preparation of draft report from the data collected during pilot survey.

Preparation preliminary of final report.

Collection of information and identification of consultants.

PHASE 2

SURVEY OF PROJECT AFFECTED FAMILIES AND IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGY

PAFs / PAPs / COMMUNITIES

Training to the filed enumerators. Survey of affected families Visiting to the PAFs houses censes

survey of PAFs, PAPs, conduct of consultation meeting / Gramasabha

Consultation with PAPs and vulnerable / FDGs.

Discussion with concern department officials.

IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGY

Verification of available legal aspects.

Discussion with SLAOs.

Field visit conduct of SIA and preparation of draft SIA report.

PHASE 3 DATA ANALYSIS AND INFORMATION SYNTHESIS

INFORMATION VERIFICATION AND SIA REPORT.

Verification field formats. Data coding and data entry Survey of affected families Finalization of report structure. Analyzing of survey results. Preparation of SIA draft report.

CONSULTATION ON SIA REPORT

Support to concern department to conduct consultation meeting.

Public hearing on SIA report. Submission of draft SIA report to

district commissioner. Taking feedback from the concern

officials. Follow-up of 7(1) notification. Submission of final SIA report.

3.3 Consultation with official:



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An initial meeting was conducted with Senior Land Acquisition Officer, Koppal AEE and JE

RVNL Koppal to understand the scope of the project, to collect details of land acquisition

plans/maps, list of survey numbers, project locations and to collect information on key contact

persons who would be required to be contacted during the field work.

Meeting with concern officials – Time Schedule

Date Place Contacted officers/persons Discussions

18.12.2018 DC office Deputy Commissioner, Raichur dist. Raichur

Implementation of SIA

18.12.2018 DC Office ADC, Raichur dist. Raichur Issue related to Land Acquisition.

By Telephone Camp Office, Gangavati

Project Manager Technical specification of the project and implementation of SIA

3.4 Collection of information As desired information such as demographic details, stastical information collected from the concerned department. The secondary information collected is incorporated during the survey. The physical, social, cultural status is understood from the railway and state government departments. 3.5. Field visit and Information dissemination:

Field study is conducted in the month of December 2018. District administration took active steps in

creating the awareness among the villagers regarding the study well in advance. Following the timelines

mentioned in the act, a notification was given by the district administration. The notification provided in the

states the list of possible affected survey numbers, extent of land to be acquired and GGV will be

conducting SIA study in the affected villages. Notification in this regard had also been uploaded on

website of the Deputy Commissioner, Raichur. Also, respective village presidents and other political

representatives were informed and requested to disseminate the information in all the villages. The SIA

team along with the help of local revenue officers, gram panchayat leaders conducted community

meetings with heads of the village, youth, educated persons before beginning a survey in a village. The

primary objective of this meeting was to create awareness among villagers about the SIA survey thus

helping in smoother execution.

3.6 Census Survey

Before conducting survey the project area studied and identified the boundary stone or any marks

available to identified. After that, conducted the survey by personal interview by visiting to the PAFs

houses. During the survey it was also identified that, PAFs, PAPs, and proposed structures to be

affecting.

3.7 Social and Economic Survey

To understand social – economic condition of PAFs social economic survey is conducted.

During the study structures are also identified which are proposed to be affected. Before

conduct of the survey concern officials such as social expert, consultants, SLAOs has given an

instruction to provide the proper information. In the said survey information like social status,



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family details occupation, source of income, property, affected structure information, commercial

and self employment activities, type of occupation, opinion about the project and also about

their concerns about the rehabilitation and resettlements. All questions present in the survey

tools are pre coded except the opinion about the R&R. During the data collection Ration Card,

Voter ID, Electricity bills were verified as an residential proofs.

3.8 Data collection and Authentication.

Formats collected information from the field will be verified about the complete filling of the

formats. Incase any laps in data collection will be recollected. The formats are also given to

PAFs to get confirmation and authentication.

3.9 Data Analysis and Preparation of Report.

By making necessary corrections data analysis is done to write the report.

3.10 Public and community consultation.

Public consolation meeting is conducted in identified places. The information regarding conduct

of Grama Sabha is disseminated by issuing the handouts. This could help to the survey team to

gather the information about proposed social impacts from the commercial and other stake

holders (including women) and also PAPs. In the consultation meeting matters discussed about

grievances, social safeguard, generation of employment, providing and collect the information

etc. Methods are implemented during consultation are 1) Informal discussion at identified

places, 2) Public / Gramasabhas 3) Focus group discussions 4) Personal interviews 5) Meeting

others at village level these are the basic elements of the public consultation meeting.

3.11 Limitations of the study

The survey team made an effort to collect the maximum information which is required for SIA

study.



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CHAPTER – 4

LAND ASSESSMENT

With the help of Maps and RTCs and secondary information collected are discussed in this

chapter. Total 192 families out of which 183 families information is collected. Remaining 9

families are not available during the conduct of survey. So, data disused in the chapter is of 183

families.

4.1 Type of Land and Extent of Land: Out 203 acres 9.21 acres is of Kushki, 116.15 cares is of Agriculture and 69.18 is of Lite Tari

(Agriculture). Remaining extent of 8 acres 15 gunta existing 82 structures such as residential,

pump houses, agriculture ponds, cannels.

4.1 Type and Extent of land affecting

Sl.No Type of land Acres Gunta

1 Kushki 9 21

2 Tari 116 15

3 Lite Tari 69 18

Total 195 14

4.2 Impact on land As per the SIA assessment there is no land belongs to forest, government and waste land.

4.2 Type of land acquiring for the proposed project

Sl.No. Land Details Extent of land A - G %

01 Private land 203-29 100.00

02 Forest land 0-0 0.00

03 Govt land (waste land) 0-0 0.00

Total 203-29 100.00



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4.3 Use of Land to be acquired for the Project

In the proposed acquisition of land 195 acre 14 Gunta is being used for agriculture and 8 acres

15 gunta is being used for structures.

4.3 Use of Land to be acquired for the Project

Sl. No.

Use of land Extent A – G

01 Agriculture activities 195-14

02 Structures and others

8-15

Total 203-29

4.4 Impact on Private land In the proposed land 183 title holders are present and out of which 10 families are having

structures.

4.4 Impact on Private land

Sl. No. Type of Private

Property

Number of THs

No. of Affected HHs having

structure and land

No. of Affected Families*

01 Private land 183 10 183

* Title holders are also having structure

4.5 Impacts on Structure in the Project Area

In the land proposed to be acquire different type of structures are existing that are discussed in

the following table.

4.5 Impacts on Structure in the Project Area

Sl.

No.

Structure/ properties in

the Affected Area

Number of

affected

properties

Fully

affected Percentage

1 Private Structures 10 8 - 00 98

2 Government Structures 00

3 Community Structures

( CPRs) 03

0-15 02

Total 13 8-15 100



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4.6 Impact on Private Structures

In the proposed project 10 structures are affecting out of which 6 are Katcha and 4 are half

pucca

4.6 Impact on Private Structures

Sl.No Type of structures Partially affecting

structures

No of families

affecting

1 Residential Katchcha 06 06

2 Residential half Katchcha 04 04

3 Commercial 00 00

4 Residential cum commercial 00 00

Total 10 10



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CHAPTER - 5

ESTIMATION OF AFFECTED FAMILIES ASSETS (For the implementation of the project)

5.1 Direct affected category (Acquisition of private land) In the proposed project 183 families are directly affecting that are discussed in following table.

5.1 Details of Direct affected category

Sl. No. Name of the

village Extent of land

A – G Number partially affected families

Number fully affected families

1 Sultanpura 1 17-18 19 -

2 Sultanpura 2 18-16 12 -

3 Dibbanakheda 14-17 23 -

4 Turakatti 25-39 11 -

5 Javalagera 44-39 16 -

6 Ramatnal 06-07 05 -

7 Banniganuru 33-24 33 *01

8 Yapalaparvi 42-29 63 -

Total 203-29 182 01*

. * Details of private affected structures available in Annex 2



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5.2 Tenants and Squatters There is such category of affected persons / families are present in the proposed corridor .

5.2 Details of Tenants and Squatters existing in the corridor.

Sl. No. Name of the village Extent of land

A – G Number families

1 Sultanpura 1 17-18 NIL

2 Sultanpura 2 18-16 NIL

3 Dibbanakheda 14-17 NIL

4 Turakatti 25-39 NIL

5 Javalagera 44-39 NIL

6 Ramatnal 06-07 NIL

7 Banniganuru 33-24 NIL

8 Yapalaparvi 42-29 NIL

Total 203-29

5.3 Families depend on public properties for livelihood. In the proposed project 3 religious structures 1 grave yard present but there is none of the

families are depend on these structures for their livelihood.

5.3 Details of families depend on public properties for livelihood.

Sl. No. Name of the village Description

1 Sultanpura 1 -

2 Sultanpura 2 -

3 Dibbanakheda 2 religious structures are existing but none of the families depend on this for their livelihood.

4 Turakatti 1 religious structures are existing but none of the families depend on this for their livelihood.

5 Javalagera -

6 Ramatnal -

7 Banniganuru -

8 Yapalaparvi 1 graveyard existing but none of the families depend on this for their livelihood.



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5.4 Assigned land by the state / central government None of the families has availed the land either from state or central government

5.4 Details of the families availed land from the state / central government

Sl. No. Name of the village Number families

1 Sultanpura 1 NIL

2 Sultanpura 2 NIL

3 Dibbanakheda NIL

4 Turakatti NIL

5 Javalagera NIL

6 Ramatnal NIL

7 Banniganuru NIL

8 Yapalaparvi NIL



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CHAPTER - 6 SOCIO ECONOMIC CULTURAL PROFILE

(AFFECTED AREA AND RESETTLEMENT SITES)

Socio Economic status and to determine the socio-economic condition of PAFs house hold

survey has been conducted. The detail discussion is done for structures affecting and positive

and negative impacts also about the Rehabilitation Resettlement sites.

6.1 Demographic details of Project Area

Social impact assessment is conducted in Sindhanur block covered 183 project affected families

in 8 villages.

Raichur one of the district present in Karnataka state. This based in northeast and it is

surrounded by the Krishna River at North side and Tungabhadra in Western side. As per 2011

census population is 19,24,773. The sex ratio is 922 females per 1000 males and literacy level

is 60.46. Raihcur, Devadurga, Sindhanur, Manvi and Lingasuguru are the blocks present in the

Raichur district. It‘s arund 409 KMs from Bengalore capital city. Thermal power is exist in the

Shkati Nagara and Yaramasana

For the irrigation purpose water will flow from Tungabhadra and Krishna river. With this water

the main crop is paddy. The rice will exported and cotton is also one of the commercial crop.

Social impact assessment is conducted in Sidhanur Tauk.

In the sindhanur taluka total population is 61292 (50$ male and 49% Females) Literacy level is

54%. Its below average of national literacy (54%) level. 63% male and 44 % females are literate

in this block and 15% of the population is below age 6.



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Raichur District Map

6.2 Vulnarable Families

In the proposed project among the affected families 24(21%) are SC, 51 (46%) is ST and

Separated and divorced families are 36(32%). Differently abled 1(1%).

6.2 Details of vulnerable Families

Sl.No Category of vulnerable Nos %

1 Schedule Caste 24 21

2 Schedule Tribe 51 46

3 Widow / Separated / single 36 32

4 Differently abled 01 01

Total 112 100

6.3 Local Economic Activities and Factors contributing to local livelihood In total 183 families consist of 508 affected persons out of which 72% of the perosns having

agriculture is the main occupation. Remaining 19.49% are agriculture labour and other

occupation is discussed in the below table.



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6.3 Local economical activates and income

Sl No. Type of occupation Nos %

1 Agriculture 362 71.26

2 Government job 7 01.38

3 Private Job 22 04.33

4 Agriculture labour 99 19.49

5 Unemployed 14 02.76

6 Rural Artisans 02 0.39

7 Retired 02 0.39

Total 508 100.00

6.4 Structure of affected families Majority of the families are micro families and followed by joint and single families. Details are

discussed in the following table.

6.4 Details of structure of affected families

Sl. No. Structure of the families NOs %

1 Micro Families 53 28.96

2 Joint Families 126 68.85

3 Single Families 4 2.19

Total 183 100.00

6.5 Political organizations (Any of the PAPs present in the political party)

A affected person among the affected PAFs has having a role in political parties.

6.6 Community based civil society organizations.

Among the affected families a person having membership in self help group.



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6.6 Community organization / Elected Rpresentatives

Sl.No Society Male Female

1 Self Help Group. 0 0

2 Cooperative Societies 1 0

Total 1 1

6.7 Quality and Living Environment Among the affected families 183 families having drinking water connection and 162 families are

having LPG connection. Still 21 families are need to get the LPG connection. 52 families are not

using toilets and 171 families having better in nutrient. Other factors are discussed in the below

table.

6.7 Quality and Living Environment of the affected families

Sl.No. Responses Yes No

1 Source of drinking water 1) Public Tap 2) Bore well water 3) RO water plant

183 0

2 LGP Connection 162 21

3 Toilet facility at Home 131 52

4 Electricity connection 180 3

5 Nutritionist 1) Good 171 12

6 Health status of Children, Women and Elders 1) Good condition

161 22

7 Use of Land 1) Agriculture 183 0

8 Land less and displaced by the current land acquisition

1 182

9 Loss of livelihood due to land acquisition 1 182

6.8 Sex Ratio

The sex ratio is prime component of Human Development Index. This data was useful to

understand the contribution of the both sex male and female. Study found that, 436 male and

391 females were present in the project affected families. Sex ratio is 897. Still to determine

gender ratio the sample is not sufficient.



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6.8 Sex Ratio – Age wise

Sl.No. Age No

Total % Male Female

1 0 – 6 15 15 30 3.63

2 6 – 18 67 68 135 16.32

3 18 – 35 178 129 307 37.12

4 36 – 60 154 149 303 36.64

5 Above 60 Years 22 30 52 6.29

Total 436 391 827 100.00

6.9 Social Categories

Studied different category social communities, among them Scheduled castes(SC), Scheduled

Tribes (ST), and Other Backward Castes were there. These groups are traditionally vulnerable

however, they were availing government privileges. Excluding general category, remaining

groups were required economic empowerment and rejuvenation. Especially SC and ST

categories should be consider as weaker section and provide (implement)special privileges

which ought to provided in rehabilitation action plan. However government programs existed for

OBC that should be implemented properly. During SIA study it has found that, majority of the i.e,

general category is 36% and SC is 13% ST is 28% and other social category is discussed below

table.

6.9 Social Categories

Sl.No Social Category Nos %

1 SC 24 13.11

2 ST 51 27.87

3 OBC 25 13.66

4 Muslim 16 8.74

5 Others 67 36.61

Total 183 100.00



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6.10 Mother tongue and localities

The study found that cent percent of the people were known Kannada and they used to transact

in the language and Urdu will also being used by the Muslim community.

6.11 Type of family (Joint/Nuclear)

Family size clearly indicates family member‘s relationship, social values, economic

condition and economical burden. By analyzing this data, it found that, 69% is of joint family and

69% is nuclear family and 2% are of single person families.

6.11 Type and Size of the families

Sl.No. Family type Nos %

1 Joint 53 29

2 Nuclear 126 69

3 Single 4 02

Total 183 100

6.12 Educational Achievement

Educational achievement is the prime tool for any district, state and national achievement.

Educational improvement is a cornerstone for overall development. However, girl child

educational achievement has got direct connection with full-fledged development. In total

educational achievement is considered as prime indicator for overall development. All data

collected with regarding educational status among the affected families from eight are as

follows‘.



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6.12 Education status

Sl. No.

Categorization of educational achievement

Male % Female % Total %

1 Illiterates 84 19.91 119 31.73 203 25.47

2 Primary education 68 16.11 56 14.93 124 15.56

3 Middle education 70 16.59 57 15.20 127 15.93

4 High school education 68 16.11 61 16.27 129 16.19

5 Up to PUC 49 11.61 27 7.20 76 9.54

6 ITI / Diploma 3 0.71 1 0.27 4 0.50

8 Degree 50 11.85 32 8.53 82 10.29

9 Above Degree 7 1.66 11 2.93 18 2.26

10 BE 17 4.03 10 2.67 27 3.39

11 MBBS 6 1.42 1 0.27 7 0.88

Total 422 100.00 375 100.00 797 100.00

6.13 Family holding movable properties

It found that, project affected families holding movable properties one or other. In this survey

assessed that, for which extent they were economically empowered and what type of effect

could be happen on them. It is noted that, 183 families having 209 mobile connection. It clearly

shows revolution in communication media. However households had other source of assets

those were discussed in following table.



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6.13 Family holding movable properties

Sl.No Type of Assets Nos

1 Plough 23

2 Bullock cart 10

3 Tractor/ Treller 12

4 Spray Pump 9

5 Bore well Machine 0

6 Cycle 39

7 Scooter / Bike 87

8 Jeep / Truck / Lorry / Car 9

9 Sewing Machine 29

10 TV 189

11 Mobile / Land line 209

12 Frieze 33

13 Washing Machine 13

Total 662

6.14 Information about livestock in project affected households

Project affected households were have different livestock. They were helpful to improve

economical condition. They procured various products from them and selling those products

their economical conditions were improved. Even though, some of the families kept livestock for

own use. Majority of the families holding land that will affected by the project, if their land

comes under the project area, they will be displaced. Hence, these aspects (livestock) should

be included in rehabilitation action plan and monetary support (compensation) should be

provided.



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All project affected families holding one or other livestock. It directly or indirectly reason for

economical empowerment. It found that, because all project affected households would not

displaced but acquire their land, however they manage their economical condition through co-

agricultural activities.

6.14 Information of household livestock holding

Sl.No Type of the livestock Nos

1 Bullocks 85

2 Cows 81

3 Buffalos 39

4 Bulls 7

5 Calfs 41

6 Sheep / Goat 159

7 Chickens/cock 171

Total 583

6.15 Average income from livestock

Aggregate income from livestock is discussed in below table, in rehabilitation program me

should take action, for not to diminish income from these source.



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6.15 Income from the livestock

Livestock holding total households Aggregate income from all livestock (per annum)

142 7000 to 8500

6.16 Household holding government privileges cards

From the social impact determinant survey found that, families holding of different government

facilities cards, these shown in below table.

6.16 Household holding government privileges cards

Sl. No Type of the facility Nos of Families %

1 BPL 132 72.13

2 APL 8 4.37

3 Annabhagya / Antodaya 1 0.55

4 Do not having any cards 42 22.95

Total 183 100.00

6.17 Debt taken households

According to social impact determinant survey, project affected from three villages have taken

different type of debt facility, the information stated in below table. The data will be useful to

assess and correlate after implementing project impact.

6.17 Loan taken families

Reason for debt No of families Families loan

outstanding as on Survey date

Agriculture loan / other reason 118 118



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6.18 Information about holding of electricity connection

All house hold having cent percent of the households accomplish electricity connection.

6.19 Gender discrimination- problems

Since decade‘s discussion was going on about traditionally and socially, women were

considered as weaker section. Few periodicals explored 42 percent of women were

experiencing social vulnerability. When it considering employment sector with the backup of

education women stepping towards government and private sector jobs. Even though colonial

ruling in India has created new vistas of employment for women, their productive and

reproductive work at house were excluded from traditional statistical definition in census.

Majority women were working in unorganized and informal sector. Therefore they are facing no

security for job. Limited working time, no fixed salary and also women were facing physical and

sexual harassment at workplace. After 70 s women started to working at voluntary organization

their situation remains same.

Major marginally marginalized women were there. To improve women status, mere working with

the group is not enough; women and man both should understand gender socialization and

inculcate gender sensitivity. Women inequality deep rooted in our society hence, disparity

happening against women. Collective effort required from individual and institution for bringing

gender equity. These type of effort required gender policy. Various national and international

laws upholds this issue. The gender policy has some objectives among them, creating

commitment in institution about gender equity, creating gender accepting directive indicators

and adopting in institution, providing equal opportunity for male and female at workplace,

assured equal participation for women at all spares. We being the worker for social justice we

should inculcate values of equality. Because in this project should identify matriarchal family and

priority must be given for reducing gender inequality. Along with that, provide facilities for health

and nutritional improvement. They were suffering a lot with transportation problem, if they

would depend on railway facility, several problems might be solved and it would be considered

as safe journey. The decision taking ability is discussed in the below table.

6.20 women freedom of decision taking ability

Though, Gender disparity exist women are able to take decision. The data were collected from

taluk level, from this data found women were performing equal share during decision taking

about her family and life. Those women taking decision stated below.



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6.20 women freedom of decision taking ability

Sl.No Decision Nos %

1 Financial Aspects 0 0.00

2 Children Education 2 40.00

3 Health aspects 2 40.00

4 Purchase of property 0 0.00

5 Marriages 0 0.00

6 Agriculture 0 0.00

7 Decision about family 0 0.00

8 Above all the matters 1 20.00

Total 5 100.00

6.21 People awareness about the project

During Socio- economic impact survey they were asked question of awareness about

the project. Cent percent people were aware about the project,

6.21.1 Awareness about HIV/AIDS

Cent percent of the respondents from Project affected families were aware about HIV/AIDS.

In the survey question were asked about reason for HIV infection transmission and

precautionary methods used to prevent HIV infection transmission.

6.22 Regional Dynamics and Historical Changes

Among the affected families the main occupation is agriculture and agriculture allied activates.

There may be lagging behind to those activities during the implementation of civil works. The

paddy is the main crop in this region. Due to implement of this project their may be a possibility

of urbanization which will support to commercial activates and also income level.



Assessment Report


CHAPTER - 7

SOCIAL IMPACTS

7.1 Framework and approach to identifying the impacts

Social impacts are the continuous process to arrive conclusion for implementation of the

projects is also involves management and it is impacts on the projects. The participatory renal

appraisal plays a major role in Gramsabha .Taking people into confidence and participating

them in project activities as stake holders by providing complete information. Sharing their views

and modifying the same. The set goal for any project will arrive by addressing the outcomes of

social impact issues envisaged at pre-planning level. This will give an opportunity to identify

local level problems direct and indirect effect on over all implementation of the project and also

concentrate on Rehabilitation and Resettlement issues of the project. The socio economic

survey will support with large impacts on farmers and impacts of acquisition. During the study,

interaction with department officers, elected representatives and affected families to

comprehensively. Address the issues of the project implementation. The overall impacts are

prepared accordingly and information on compensation aspects are also covered in consultative

meetings. Identification of project effected families, interacting on acquisition and allied losses,

placing the compensation of eligibility issued with PAF‘s. The effect of residential ,Commercial ,

Residential-Commercial ,industrial land, wet land, dry land, Bagyatha land, Gomala, Gramtana

land and other assets attached to it ,along with common property issues and utilities which are

effected during implementation of Land Acquisition. Well determination of social impacts by

conducting focused group discussion joint family Khatedars and implementation of other

government schemes, Health Issues, Education Issues, Livelihood issues, economic issues and

social, cultureal impacts before and after implementation of the project.



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7.2 Description of impacts at various stages of the project cycle.

7.2.1 Positive and Negative impacts

Sl.No. Positive impacts Negative impacts Remarks

1 Reduction in travel time Loss of land

By analyzing the positive

and negative impacts the

positive impacts are

more than the negative

impacts. However we

can decline the negative

impacts and these

negative impacts can be

mitigate by proper

implementation of R&R

policy of RFCTLARR

2013.

2 Effective travel expenses Loss of livelihood

3 Reduction of accidents Loss of employment

4 By utilizing the fright transport facility improve the business activities.

Loss of community properties.

5 Employment generation Loss of trees

7.2.2 Impact on Environment

Type of Impact Nos

Families No of Respondents

Yes % No %

Increase in pollution 183 183 100 00 00

Increase in sound pollution 183 164 90 19 10

7.2.1.1 Impact on Trees There is impact on 268 trees of various categories. Majority of the trees are banni and neem,

that are discussed in the below table.



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7.2.1.1 Impact on Trees

Sl. No Type of Trees Nos

1 Coconut 42

2 Mango 10

3 Neem 46

4 Jackfruit 1

5 Silver 2

6 Tamarind 11

7 Curry leaf 3

8 Teak 24

9 Neelgiri 2

10 Jali 24

11 Banni 56

12 Other forest trees 47

Total 268



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7.3 Impact on Pubic and Private Properties

7.3 Impact on public and private properties of PAFs

Sl. No Type of Properties ¸ÀASÉå

1 Bore well 9

2 Agriculture pond 1

3 Pump house 3

4 Transformers 1

5 Electric Pole 39

6 Fence and Compound wall 4

7 Water pond 9

8 Shed 1

9 Cannel 50

10 Canals 0

11 Pipe line 18

12 Toilets 2

13 Graves 3

14 Temple Katte 1

Total 141



Assessment Report


7.4 Impact on Livelihood The collected data reviles that, Positive impact is 50% and negative impact is 50%

Affected Families Positive impact Negative impact

No % No %

183 92 50 91 50

7.5 Impact on health of Women, Children and Elders

Sl. No

Category of the family

Number of affected Families

Positive impact Negative impact

% No % %

1 Women

183

36 20 147 36

2 Children 56 40 127 31

3 Elders – More than 65 Years

47 34 136 33

Total 139 100 410 100

7.6 Impact on mental health due to land acqusition

Sl. No Category of Impact Number of affected

Families Yes % Nos %

1 Stress

183

183 100 00 00

2 Sleepless and

distributed 120 65 63 35

3 Emotional (Angriness

/ Presser) 85 46 98 54

7.7 Impact on Land

Sl. No Type of land Acre Gunta

1 Kushki 9 21

2 Tari 116 15

3 Lite Tari 69 18

Total 195 14



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7.8 Devide of land impact

Sl.No. Land will become

two pieces

Families affecting

%

Flexible for agriculture even after

divide

Families affecting

%

1 Yes 183 100.00 Yes 178 97.27

2 No 0 0.00 No 5 2.73

Total 183 100.00

Total 100

7.9 Different areas affecting due to land acquisition

Sl.

No. Impacts No of respondents Yes % No %

1 On local civic facility 183 111 61 72 39

2 Changes in local

political structure 183 87 48 96 52

3 Demographic change 183 45 25 138 75

4

On balance between

environment and local

economy

183 123 67 60 33

5 On local crimes and

unlawful activities 183 45 25 138 75

6 Chances of family

separation 183 20 11 163 89



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. 7.10 Impact on public services animates

SlNo Type service Nos

1 Electric Transformers 01

2 Electric Poles 15

3 Earthe Road 32

4 Temple 03

5 Lake 0

6 Cannels 11

7 Bridges 2

8 Black top roads 4

9 Govt. land (Grave yard and Grave) 2

Total 70



Assessment Report


CHAPTER - 8

CONSULTATION MEETING AND INFORMATION 8.1 Background Consultative meeting is continuous process to arrive conclusion for implementation of the

projects is also involves management and it is impacts on the projects. The participatory renal

appraisal plays a major role in Gramsabha .Taking people into confidence and participating

them in project activities as stake holders by providing complete information. Sharing their views

and modifying the same. The set goal for any project will arrive by addressing the outcomes of

social impact issues envisaged at pre-planning level. This will give an opportunity to identify

local level problems direct and indirect effect on over all implementation of the project and also

concentrate on Rehabilitation and Resettlement issues of the project. The interaction with large,

medium and small farmers and impacts of acquisition, Along with interaction with department

officers, elected representatives and affected families to comprehensively. Address the issues

of the project implementation. The overall impacts are prepared .accordingly and information on

compensation aspects are also covered in consultative meetings.

8.2 Communication Participation:

Identification of project effected families, interacting on acquisition and allied losses, placing the

compensation of eligibility issued with PAF‘s. The effect of residential ,Commercial , Residential-

Commercial ,industrial land, wet land, dry land, Bagyatha land, Gomala, Gramtana land and

other assets attached to it ,along with common property issues and utilities which are effected

during implementation of Land Acquisition.

The focused group discussion will be conducted to joint family Khatedars and implementation of

other government schemes, Health Issues, Education Issues, Livelihood issues, economic

issues if any.

8.3 Aims and Goals of the communication

In the consultation meeting negative and positive impact will be discussed. The main aim of consultation meeting is to mitigate the adverse impacts.



Assessment Report


Interaction with the public to make them understand about the project and also providing

awareness about the compensation.

R&R information to affected persons of the project.

The bare minimum required land proposed for acquisition;

Possible alternative sites or location for the project and feasibility;

Whether, the land proposed for acquisition in Scheduled Area is a demonstrable last resort;

Land, if any, already purchased, alienated, leased or acquired. and the intended use for each

plot of land required for the project;

The possibility of use of any public, unutilized land for the project and whether any of such

land is under occupation;

Nature of the land, present use and classification of land and if it is an agricultural land, the

irrigation coverage for the said land and the cropping pattern;

8.4 Means of Communications Based on the land assessment, land records and field verification, the Social Impact

Assessment shall also include an accurate estimate of the number of affected families and the

number of displaced families among them and enumerate all affected families: Provided that

where enumeration is not possible at least a representative sample shall be done by the Social

Impact Assessment Unit.

A socio-economic and cultural profile of the affected area must be prepared, based on available

data and statistics, field visits and consultations as per Form-II: Provided that in projects where

resettlement is required, the identified resettlement sites shall be visited and a brief socio-

economic profile of the land and its current resident population shall be indicated.

Based on the data collected in above processes listed and in consultation with the affected

communities and key stakeholders, the Social Impact Assessment shall identify and assess the

nature, extent and intensity of the positive and negative social impacts associated with the

proposed project and land acquisition as per Form-II.

8.4 Details of informal meetings conducted

Phase Type Of Consultation Participants And Stake Holders

Individual Individual House People Who Are Affected

Individual Village Level People of Area Affected

Others/

Community

Environment Discussion, Group

Discussion/Community Discussion

Women headed Families, SC/ST And

Other Community

CBOs Discussion With PAFs NGOs / Government Dept.



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Assessment Report


Form -1



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Assessment Report


8.5 Schedule of preliminary meeting before SIA

SL.NO Place of the meeting conducted DATE

1 Javalagera village 15.12.2018

2 Bannuganuru village 16.12.2018

3 Yapalaparvi School 16.12.2018

8.6 Discussion and meeting minutes.

Members Present in the meeting

1. SIA Consultants

2. Grama Panchayat President / Members

3. Village accountants

4. PAFs.

Project affected persons requested to provide better compensation.

A project affected persons requested to purchase the remining land after acquisition.

Agriculutre irrigated land is going to divide requested to provide pineline connection.

After acquisition agriculture activities cannot be conducted with remeaning pice of land. So

requested to acquire entire land.

On the request from the PAPs it was explained about the providing compensation.

People request to consider the guidance value Rs. 3000 per Sq.ft. which is higher than market

value.

Requested compensation interms of Sq.ft.

Consider the all agriculture land to NA and provide the compesation accordingly.

Conculded the meeting with vote of thanks



Assessment Report




Assessment Report


Meeting at Javalgera village

Meeting at Banneganur village



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Meeting at Yapalaparvi village

Meeting at Javalgera village



Assessment Report


CHAPTER - 9

LEGAL ASPECTS, ACTS AND RULES

The acts and policy relevant to the study like The Right To Fair Compensation And

Transparency In Land Acquisition, Rehabilitation And Resettlement Act, 2013 (Also Land

Acquisition Act, 2013) and Right to Fair Compensation and Transparency in Land Acquisition,

Rehabilitation and Resettlement Act (Amendment) Ordinance, 2015 are discussed in this chapter. It is

important to understand the regulations, legalities and procedures in implementing project to

identify the gaps and provide legal frame work in which the proposed Railway project will be

implemented with respect to social issues. Hence, chapter includes the details of Acts, Policies

and amendment bills etc. and entitlement matrix.

Central government has amended land acquisition act by the Right to Fair Compensation and

Transparency in Land Acquisition, Rehabilitation and Resettlement Act, 2013 and which came

into force from 1 January 2014.

Whereas the draft of the Right to Fair Compensation and Transparency in Land Acquisition,

Rehabilitation and Resettlement (Karnataka) Rules, 2014 was published as required by section

112 of the Right to Fair Compensation and Transparency in Land Acquisition Resettlement Act,

2013 (Central Act 30 of 2013) in Notification No. RD 152 AQB 2013, dated: 21-06-2014, in Part

IV-A of the Karnataka Gazette (Extraordinary) dated: 21 inviting objections or suggestions from

all days from the date of its publication in the official Gazette. Whereas the said Gazette was

made available to the public on 21 and whereas, objections and suggestions received above

have been consider by the State Government. Now, therefore, in exercise of the powers

conferred by section 109 of the Right to Fair Compensation.

9.1 Rehabilitation and Resettlement Measures as outlined in RFCTLARR Act, 2013

Compensation for Land Land will acquired in accordance with provisions of Right to Fair Compensation and

Transparency in Land Acquisition, Rehabilitation and Resettlement Act, 2013 and while

determining the compensation for land, the competent authority will be guided by the provisions

of Sec 26, Sec 27, Sec 28, Sec 29 and Sec 30 of RFCTLARR Act, 2013. The compensation

includes, the multiplying factor of 1 to 2 times of higher of guideline value or average of higher

50% of sale deed rates for last 3 years or any rates consented for PPP or private projects. In

addition, 100% solatium for involuntary acquisition of land will be added. If the residual land

remaining after acquisition is unviable, the owner of such land/property will have the right to

seek acquisition of his entire contiguous holding/property.



https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Right_to_Fair_Compensation_and_Transparency_in_Land_Acquisition,_Rehabilitation_and_Resettlement_Act,_2013

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Right_to_Fair_Compensation_and_Transparency_in_Land_Acquisition,_Rehabilitation_and_Resettlement_Act,_2013



Assessment Report


9.2 Compensation for structures and farm assets The replacement value of houses, buildings and other immovable properties will be determined

on the basis of latest PWD Standard Schedule of Rates (SSR) as on date without depreciation

and 100% solatium will be added to the structure compensation. While considering the PWD

SSR rate, PIU will ensure that it uses the latest SSR for the residential and commercial

structures in the urban and rural areas of the region. Wherever the SSR for current financial

year is not available, the PIU will update the SSR to current prices based on approved previous

year escalations. Compensation for properties belonging to the community or common places of

worship will be provided to enable construction of the same at new places through the local self-

governing bodies like Village Panchayat/Village council in accordance with the modalities

determined by such bodies to ensure correct use of the amount of compensation. Further, all

compensation and assistance will be paid to displaced persons at least 1 month prior to

displacement or dispossession of assets.

9.3 Compensation for Trees Compensation for trees will be based on their market value. Loss of timber bearing trees will be

compensated at their replacement cost and compensation for the loss of fruit bearing trees will

be decided by the PIU in consultation with the Departments of Forest or Agriculture or

Horticulture as the case may be. In line with the provision of RFCTLARR Act 2013, 100%

solatium will be added to the assessed value of the trees. Prior to taking possession of the land

or properties, the compensation will be fully paid and displaced persons will have the

opportunity to harvest crops/trees within 1-month from the date of payment of compensation.

9.3 Entitlement Matrix

Sl. No

Type of Impact

Unit of Entitlement

Provisions As per new RFC&T in

LARR Act 2013

Provisions As per

RFC&TLARR Karnataka Rules 2015

1 Loss of Land (agricultural, homestead, commercial or otherwise)

Title holders Compensation at

Market Value of the

Land

The market value

specified in the Indian

Stamp Act, 1899 for the

registration of sale

deeds or agreements to

sell in the area where

the land is situated or

The average sale price

for similar type of land

situated in the nearest

vicinity area,

Same as in RFCTLARR Act 2013



Assessment Report


Sl. No

Type of Impact

Unit of Entitlement


LARR Act 2013

Provisions As per


ascertained from the

highest 50% of sale

deeds of the proceeding

3 years.

Value of the assets

attached to land:

Building/Trees/Wells/Cr

op etc. as valued by

relevant Government

authority;

Solatium: 100% of total

compensation

Multiplier factor upto 2

Interest of 12% per

annum on market value

for the period

commencing on and

from the date of the

publication of

notification of the SIA

study till date of the

award of the Collector

or the date of taking

possession of the land,

whichever is earlier

One-time payment of Rs.500,000 for each affected household, or,

Annuity policy that shall pay Rs.2000 per month for 20 years with appropriate indexation to CPIAL

2 Loss of multi-cropped land

Title holders A multi-cropped land cannot be acquired except under exceptional circumstances

In the event of acquisition, an



Assessment Report


Sl. No

Type of Impact

Unit of Entitlement


LARR Act 2013

Provisions As per


equivalent area of waste land shall be developed or equivalent amount shall be deposited with state government for enhancing food security

This provision is not applicable in case of acquisitions which are linear in nature like Railways, electric lines, water canals etc.

3 Loss of House

Structure

Title holder of

the house

(Displaced

Family)

In addition to the In addition to compensation for land and assistances listed above under S.No.1

Provision of Housing unit or equivalent cost of the house as per Indira Awas Yojana Specifications1

Each displaced family from the land acquired shall be given a monthly subsistence allowance equivalent to 3000/- per month for a period of one year from the date of award.

In addition, subsistence grant of Rs. 50,000 for each affected Scheduled Tribe / Scheduled Caste family

Each displaced family shall get a one-time financial assistance of 50,000/- as

Same as in RFCTLARR Act 2013

1 Under Indira AwasYojana (IAY), GoI contribution is Rs.70,000 and State contribution Rs.30,000



Assessment Report


Sl. No

Type of Impact

Unit of Entitlement


LARR Act 2013

Provisions As per


transportation cost

Each displaced family shall be given a one-time Resettlement Allowance of 50, 000/- only

The stamp duty and other fees payable for registration of the land or house allotted to the affected families shall be borne by the requiring body

4 Loss of dwelling of tenants in case of displacement

Tenant

The benefit of housing shall be extended to any affected family which is without homestead land and which has been residing in the area continuously for a period of not less than three years preceding the date of notification of the affected area

5 Loss of Livelihood to

artisans, small

traders and others

Affected

Family

One time Grant to Artisans, small traders and certain others of Rs. 25000/-

6 Loss of Cattle Shed

/ Petty Shops

Affected

Family

One time Financial

Assistance of Rs.

25000/-

7 Loss of agriculture

Land / home stead

land /Structures /

Trees / Wells / Crop

Affected

Families of

SC/ST

Community

In addition to the above

benefits mentioned

sl.no.1, SC/ST families

will be entitled to the

following additional

benefits:

Land to be given to each family in every project even in the case of irrigation projects;

One time financial assistance of Rs. 50,000



Assessment Report


Sl. No

Type of Impact

Unit of Entitlement


LARR Act 2013

Provisions As per


per family;

Families settled outside the district shall be entitled to an additional 25% R&R benefits;

Payment of one third of the compensation amount at very outset;

Preference in relocation and resettlement in area in same compact block;

Free land for community and social gatherings;

In case of displacement, a Development Plan is to be prepared.

Continuation of reservation and other Schedule V and Schedule VI area benefits from displaced area to resettlement area.

8. Relocation of displaced families

Displaced families

Provision of Infrastructural Amenities: Infrastructural facilities and basic minimum amenities as mentioned in the Third Schedule of RFCTLAR&R Act, 2013 should be provided by District Administration to ensure a reasonable standard of community life to the displaced people in the proposed resettlement site.

Same as in

RFCTLARR Act

2013

1. As per new land acquisition act compensation to land holders shall be paid according to section

31(2),38 (1) and 105 (3) rehabilitation and resettlement schedule- 2 will be compensated.

2. As per shedule-3 ,the infrastructure shall be developed and compensated.



Assessment Report


As per SIA standard guideline, it is important to follow the SMP strategy for the proper

implementation of the project. The Social Impact Assessment process should also include the

preparation of a Social Impact Management Plan (SIMP), after submission of SIA report SIMP

plays very active role to take it further which will present the ameliorative measures to be

undertaken to address the social impacts identified in the course of the assessment. The Social

Impact Management team assessed the viability of impact mitigation and management

strategies with clear indication of costs, timelines and capacities has been given. This team set

up by District Commissioner/Assistant Commissioner, Revenue department. Social Impact

Management Plan should include the mitigation measures and the specific functions regards to

resettlement management. Many of the aspects also elaborated in previous and following

chapters.

(a) Measures specified in the terms of Rehabilitation and Resettlement and compensation

for all the categories of affected families as outlined in the Act;

(b) Measures to be undertaken by the requiring body in the project proposal and other

relevant project documents;

(c) Measures being undertaken by the requiring body, in response to the findings of the

Social Impact Assessment process and public hearings.

(d) Overall responsibility of planning, implementation and monitoring of land acquisition and

resettlement and rehabilitation activities in the Project; and Liaison lined agencies

support for land acquisition and implementation of land acquisition and resettlement.

(e) Ensure availability of budget for R&R activities;

(f) Coordinating with line Departments, especially with the LAC.

Some of the Major guidelines to be followed as per the No. RD 152 AQB 2013,

Bangalore, Date 17 Oct 2015.

9.4 Grievance Redressal Committee

There is already GRC is existing in all the department. Efficient grievance redressed

mechanism should be developed to assist the PAFs to resolve their queries and complaints.

Grievances of PAPs should be first brought to the attention of SMU. Grievances not redressed

by SMU should be brought to the Grievance Redressal Committee (GRC). The GRC should

address only resettlement issues. Grievances related to ownership rights and land

compensation can be dealt in court as per LAA. The main responsibilities of the GRC are to:

(i) Provide support to PAPs on problems arising from land/property acquisition;



Assessment Report


(ii) Record PAPs grievances, categorize, and prioritize grievances and resolve them;

(iii) Immediately inform the SMU of serious cases; and Report to PAPs on developments

regarding their grievances and decisions of the GRC. Other than disputes relating to

ownership rights under the court of law and compensation, GRC should review grievances

involving all resettlement benefits. When any grievance is brought to the field level staff, it

should be resolved within three months from the date of complaint. The GRC should meet

every month (if grievances are brought to the Committee), determine the merit of each

grievance, and resolve grievances within three months of receiving the complaint—failing

which the grievance can be referred to appropriate court of Law for redressal by the PAP.

Records should be kept of all grievances received including: contact details of complaint,

date the complaint was received, nature of grievance, agreed corrective actions and the

date these were effected, and final outcome.

9.5 Monitoring and evaluation

Internal monitoring and external monitoring and evaluation mechanisms have been suggested.

Internal monitoring shall be taken up by the respective SIMP unit and PIU at the Department

concerned. The monitoring and progress reports shall be generated though MIS system. This is

systematically undertaken by the department concern. Revenue department and Railway

department will be taking care of the same. The external evaluation activities shall be carried

out through an independent Impact Evaluation Agency.

9.6 Implementation of the project

The implementation of the project will be planned as per overall implementation schedule of the

project. As a first step, all the affected families (both PAFs and PDFs) shall be paid 100%

compensation after a proper evaluation by the technical team as mentioned in RTFCTLARRA,

2013. The compensation should be paid before the commencement of civil works i.e. during

pre-construction phase. Monitoring & evaluation and grievance redresal shall be carried

throughout the life cycle of the project. The SIMP has three broad phases of implementation i)

Preparation of a detailed plan ii) Implementation phase iii) Monitoring and Evaluation. Following

format could be used for implementation of the project.



Assessment Report


CHAPTER - 10

SOCIAL IMPACT MITIGATION PLAN (SIMP)

10.1 Introduction:

1. The Social Impact Assessment team shall collect and analyze a range of quantitative and qualitative land data, undertake detailed site visits, use participatory methods such as focused group discussions, participatory rural appraisal techniques and informant interviews in preparing the Social Impact Assessment report.

2. All relevant project reports and feasibility studies shall be made available to the Social Impact

Assessment team throughout the Social Impact Assessment process, as required. Any request for information from Social Impact Assessment team shall be met at the earliest but not exceeding seven days. The Deputy Commissioner or any authorized officer shall as far as possible furnish the information requested by the Social Impact Assessment team.

(3) A detailed assessment based on a thorough analysis of all relevant land records and

data, field verification, review and comparison with similar projects shall be conducted by the Social Impact Assessment team. The assessment shall determine the following, namely:-

a) total area of impact under the proposed project, including both land to be acquired

and areas that will be affected by environmental, social or other impacts of the project;

(b) Quantity and location of land proposed to be acquired for the project;

(c) The bare minimum required land proposed for acquisition;

(d) Possible alternative sites or location for the project and feasibility;

(e) Whether, the land proposed for acquisition in Scheduled Area is a demonstrable last

resort.

f) Land, if any, already purchased, alienated, leased or acquired. And the intended use

for each plot of land required for the project;

(g) The possibility of use of any public, unutilized land for the project and whether any of

such land is under occupation;

(H) Nature of the land, present use and classification of land and if it is an agricultural

land, the irrigation coverage for the said land and the cropping pattern;

(I) whether special provisions with respect to food security have been adhered to in the

proposed land acquisition;

(j) Size of holdings, ownership patterns, land distribution, number of residential houses

(Public and private) infrastructure available or to be provided in the proposed land and

assets; and



Assessment Report


(k) Land price and recent changes in ownership, transfer and use of lands over the last

three years.

(4) Based on the land assessment, land records and field verification, the Social Impact

Assessment shall also include an accurate estimate of the number of affected families

and the number of displaced families among them and enumerate all affected families:

Provided that where enumeration is not possible at least a representative sample shall

be done by the Social Impact Assessment Unit.

(5) A socio-economic and cultural profile of the affected area must be prepared, based

on available data and statistics, field visits and consultations as per Form-II: Provided

that in projects where resettlement is required, the identified resettlement sites shall be

visited and a brief socio-economic profile of the land and its current resident population

shall be indicated.

(1) Based on the data collected in above processes listed and in consultation with the affected

communities and key stakeholders, the Social Impact Assessment shall identify and assess the

nature, extent and intensity of the positive and negative social impacts associated with the

proposed project and land acquisition as per Form-II.

(2) The Social Impact Assessment process shall also include the preparation of a Social Impact

Management Plan (SIMP), which will present the ameliorative measures to be undertaken to

address the social impacts identified in the course of the assessment. The Social Impact

Assessment team must assess the viability of impact mitigation and management strategies with

clear indication of costs, timelines and capacities. The Social Impact Management Plan shall

include the following measures, namely;

(a) Measures specified in the terms of Rehabilitation and Resettlement and compensation

for all the categories of affected families as outlined in the Act;

(b) Measures to be undertaken by the requiring body in the project proposal and other

relevant project documents; and

(c) Measures being undertaken by the requiring body, in response to the findings of the

Social Impact Assessment process and public hearings.

(8) The Social Impact Assessment shall provide a conclusive assessment of the balance

and distribution of the adverse social impacts and social costs and benefits of the proposed

project and land acquisition, including the mitigation measures, and provide an assessment



Assessment Report


as to whether the benefits from the proposed project exceed the social costs and adverse

social impacts that are likely to be experienced by the affected families or even after the

proposed mitigation measures, the affected families remained at risk of being economically

or socially worse, as a result of the said land acquisition and resettlement.

10.2 Description of project:

Name of Project Munirabad Mahaboob Nagara Railway Project

Project Area Sindhanur block, Raichur dist.

Land Acquisition Government of Karnataka

10.3 The Preliminary Notification issued under sub-section

(1) of section 11shall be published in the affected areas by way of affixing written notice to the

effect on the Gram panchayat office and office of the village Accountant.

(2) After issuing the notice under sub-section (1) of section 11, the Deputy Commissioner shall

undertake and complete the exercise of updating land records within a period of two months as

specified hereunder

(a) Delete the names of dead persons

(b) Enter the names of legal heirs of the deceased persons

(c) Take effect of the registered transactions of the rights in lands

(d) Update all entries of the mortgage in the land records

(e) Make necessary entries in respect of all prevalent forest laws

(f) Make necessary entries in respect of assets like well, tree

(g) Make necessary entries of crops grown and their area

(h) Make entries in case of Government land

(i) Any other updating that is required.

(3) The authorized officer shall conduct preliminary survey of the land proposed for acquisition

and shall have all powers to carry out such survey in accordance with provisions of the Act.

(4) The Deputy Commissioner or the authorized officer shall after hearing objections and

making enquiry as provided under section 15(2) of the Act, shall submit his report along with his

recommendations to State Government whose decision will be final.



Assessment Report


10.3 Roles and Responsibility and Authority.

SLNO Activity Responsibility

01 Acquisition ,Award and disbursement

of Compensation

Special land acquisition officer, DC office,

Raichur

02 Structure with land acquisition The valuation of structure as per PWD S.R

RATES and approved by concerned

authority.

03 Common Property Resources and

utilities

Implimentation of Railways with schedule 3

and 4 of 2013 act implemented by Railway

Department.

04 Impacts of Tree and plants Valuation of horticulture and agriculture

department GOK

05 Responsibility of Rehabilitation and

Resettlement

Revenue Department and Railway

Department.

10.4 Legal Aspects:

Central government LARR 2013 Act and Karnataka Rules 2015 and schedule 1,2,3,4 and act

2013.This is implemented in this project.

10.5 Rehabilitation and Resettlement Assistance:

Apart from the compensation as describe above the minimum R&R assistance to be provided to

the PAFs are as follows:

Provision of housing units or one time financial assistance for house construction not less than

Rs.1,50,000 to all displaced families.

Employment to one family member in case of jobs are created through the project or onetime

payment of Rs. 5,00,000 to all affected families

Subsistence allowance of Rs. 36,000 to all displaced families

Additional subsistence grant of Rs. 50,000 to displaced SC/ST families

Transportation/shifting allowance of Rs. 50,000 to all displaced families

One time financial assistance of Rs. 25,000 to each affected family losing cattle shed or petty

shop



Assessment Report


Livelihood assistance of Rs. 25,000 to families who are artisan, small trader or self employed

person who is losing own non-agriculture land or commercial or industrial or institutional

structure.

Resettlement allowance of Rs. 50,000 to all the displaced families

10.6 Additional Impact Mitigation Measures:

Apart from compensating the impacts as mentioned above the following mitigation measures

will also be implemented as part of SIMP:

Rehabilitation and Resettlement sites for the displaced families in case resettlement colony is

proposed.

Income restoration and placement linked training to youth and women

Integration of existing government schemes to the affected families to supplement income

Relocation / reconstruction of community properties affected

10.7 Enhanced Land Compensation:

R & R -First legislated relief for livelihood losers (non-titleholders)

Mandatory R & R Package (Employment/Lumsum5 Lakhs/Annuity) to every affected family

extending beyond Eminent Domain Acquisitions

No lower limit on the extent of acquired land to apply R&R provisions

Benefit Sharing: Offer of Developed Land in Urban Projects (20%), 40% of appreciated value of

undeveloped land transferred within 5 years

Home/Infrastructure facilities for Displaced/Affected

R & R Benefits –Subsistence Allowance/Resettlement Grant/Transportation Grant/Onetime grant

to Non-Agriculture livelihood Earners/Cattle shed.

No income tax or stamp duty on any award made under this Act.

10.8 New Processes and Institutions:

MoreparticipatorywithSIAandPublicHearing,greaterroleoflocalself-governmentinstitutions

AppraisalofSIAbyExpertGroupfordeterminationofpublicpurpose/overallsocialcostbenefitanalysis

Consent from Local Bodies in the Scheduled Areas, Landowners for Public Private (70%) and

Private Projects(80%)

Timelines-Compensation(3months) Monetary R&R (6 Months) In Kind (6 Months) and

Infrastructure(18 Months)-



Assessment Report


10.9 No displacement before completion of RARE.

Multi-cropIrrigatedLand–LimitsofAcquisition–tobesetupbystategovernment

Land Lease and non applicability of the LARR provisions of the Act

New Institutional SetUp-National Monitoring Committee,

State Monitoring Committee,

Commissioner for R&R in the State,

R&R Committee at the Project Level,

Administrator for each project,

Expert Group for Assessing SIA & SIMP,Collector ,

LARR Authority for dispute settlement in place ofCivilCourts

10.10 Transparency:

More transparent procedure and greater involvement of affected communities at every stage.

Limitation to Urgency Clause (National Security /emergencies or natural calamities.

Additional compensation of 75%of market value)

No change from the purposes pacified in the Land Use Plan

No change in ownership without permission–40% of appreciated land value on transfer (of

undeveloped land) within 5years of date of acquisition to be shared with origin al landowners

Reversion clause-Unutilized land for a period of 5years to return to the State Land Bank/Land

loser.

10.11 Retrospective:

Award under Section11 of the Land Acquisition Act, 1894 has not been declared

Award made 5years or more before the commencement of this Act but the physical possession of

the land not take nor compensation not paid

If any land purchased by a person on or after 5thSeptember, 2011 (specified limits) and the same

land is acquired within three years of this new Act then 40% of the compensation amount will be

shared with the original owners.

10.12 Impact on livelihood:

Due to loss of land and dwellings there will be a direct impact on the income of all the families.

This will result in reduced economic opportunities to those families who are largely dependent on

agriculture.



Assessment Report


8.18 IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE – PROPOSED

Sol No.

Activity

Schedule-Month

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

1 Completion of Social Impact Assessment

2 11(1) Notification

3 Call for public hearing 4 Joint Measurement

Survey

5 RARE assistance and payment

6 19(1)Final Notification

7 Internal monitoring

8 External evaluation

Munirabad – Maboob Nagara Railway Project for Sindhanur Block of Raichur Dist.


Assessment Draft Report

81 GGV Education and Rural Development Society and GGV Enterprises, Tumkur, Karnataka.

10.19 PROPOSED BUDGET FOR LAND ACQUISITION AND R&R

Sl. No. Description Amount

1 Land Acquisition 230 Acres 29 Gunta 28,25,70,917

2 Valuation of structures / Trees / Bore

well 84,45,112

3

R&R Expenses 50,00,000

Total – 1 29,60,16,029

4 R&R expenses for religious structures 500000

Total – 2 500000

6 Other expenses services

7 NGO cost to implement the R&R 5,00,000

Total – 3 5,00,000

8 Administrative expenses 10% 2,97,01,603

Total – 4 2,97,01,603

Total 1+2+3+4 32,67,17,632

Additional expenses 20% 6,53,43,526

Grand Total 39,20,61,158

* Estimated budget varies from year to year and shall be borne by state Government.

10.20 Conclusion and Recommendation

It was found that there are no adverse social impacts and costs associated with project.

Majority of the PAFs are cooperative for implementation of the project. The measures

suggested in the RFCTLARR Act and Social Impact Management Plan will address all the

possible impacts.

The cost of implementing the measures in comparison with the project cost is very less

hence; it is recommended that this project can be implemented. This will also bring long term

revenue to the state government and overall development of the project area.

Income restoration and mitigation of adverse impact can be meeting through benefits of

Rehabilitation Resettlement of LARR act 2013.

Project expenditure can be meeting as per the LARR act. 2013

Project affected financial assistance and compensation shall be paid as per the LARR act

schedule I and II.

Project shall be implementing as per the LARR act. 2013. A person in the affected family can avail certificate from concern Tahasilar and avail the

entitlements from the government. Any facilities available to physically challenged population shall made available or to connect.

Need to follow sec 4(20) of 2013 LA act.





Photographs





GRAMA SABHA

Place : Sharanabasappa Temple, Jawalagera Time : 10.00 AM

Draft Social Impact Assessment Report is prepared on 23.01.2019 for Sultanpura -1,

Sultanpura -2, Dibbanakheda, Turukatti, Jalavalgera of of Javalgera Hobli and Ramatnal of

Vakkaldinni hobli of Sindhanur block, Dist Raichur on 23.01.2019. The said SIA report is

prepared as per Right Fair Compensation and Transferancy in Land Acquisition,

Rehabilitation and Resettlement Karnataka rules 2015. The SIA study is conducted by the

GGV Education and Rural Development Society and GGV Enterprises, Tumakuru. Meeting

conducted with the witness of officials of the GGV, public representatives, villagers, PAFs,

SLAOs and surveyors

Minutes of the meeting.

Sl.No Village Name Survey

No Question Discussions

1 Dibbanakheda Vidyashree W/o Sidhanagouda

42 Land will

become two pieces

The proposed project is linear. Can be changing the alignment. In case it is less than 5 Gunta Railway department can be acquire replied by Railway Engineer

2 Turukatti D. Venkatarao S/o Vasudevarao

27 Chage the name of Khatedar

The same will be conveying to concern officials and as per LA act, this must be implementing as soon as possible.

3 Sultanpura –

1 Ayyappa 141

Providing govt. job

All project affected persons present in the meeting unanimously demanded job in government. It was replied that, land loosed would get 4% reservations in govt. vacancies. The same will be conveying to concern officials.

4 Dibbanakheda Ramadevi W/o Ramakrishna

18

Demanded to convey exact extent of land

acquisition, and lay of border

stone

The same will be conveying to concern officials. During JMC the stone fixing at the border will be done.

5 Question from public

Approach road

and construction of bridges.

Approach road will be available side of the road track, ROB, RUB will be constructed as per the requirement.

7 Public Question

Compensation to land how to determine the market value

This has discussed and conveyed that, as per 2015 U/s 3 compensation will be determine and after JMC.

The above questions clarified in the meeting and draft report elements conveyed and

unanimously approved by members present in the meeting.

Meeting concluded with the vote of thanks.





GRAMA SABHA

Place : Tatappana Temple, Yapalaparvi Time : 02.00 PM

Draft Social Impact Assessment Report is prepared on 23.01.2019 for Sultanpura -1,

Sultanpura -2, Dibbanakheda, Turukatti, Jalavalgera of of Javalgera Hobli and Ramatnal of

Vakkaldinni hobli of Sindhanur block, Dist Raichur on 23.01.2019. The said SIA report is

prepared as per Right Fair Compensation and Transferancy in Land Acquisition,

Rehabilitation and Resettlement Karnataka rules 2015. The SIA study is conducted by the

GGV Education and Rural Development Society and GGV Enterprises, Tumakuru. Meeting

conducted with the witness of officials of the GGV, public representatives, villagers, PAFs,

SLAOs and surveyors

Minutes of the meeting.

Sl.No Village Name Survey

No Questions raised

Discussions

1 Yapalaparvi and Banniganuru

Request from the villagers

Land remaining after acquisition Railway department has to purchase

The proposed project is linear in nature. The same will be conveyed to concern officials.

2 Banniganuru Ashok Gouni

Job in Government All project affected persons present in the meeting unanimously demanded job in government. It was replied that, land loosed would get 4% reservations in govt. vacancies. The same will be conveying to concern officials.

3 Yapalaparvi and Banniganuru

Request from the villagers

How much is the compensation, the compensation is not sufficient what is providing

After discussion in length compensation will be provided as per New 2013 LA Act/

4 Request from the villagers

Demand for approach road and pipeline for irrigation

Approach road will be available side of the road track, ROB, RUB will be constructed as per the requirement.





5 Banniganuru Kavita W/o Subhashchandra

69/*/3 Loss of entire land

Compensation will be provided as per New LA act of R&R benefits.

6 Public Question

Payment to the Kacha houses

Compensation will be provided as per New LA act of R&R benefits as determine by PWD SR rates

7 Public Question

Change the name in RTC

There is provision the change of Janti Khatas, and same will be convey to concern Tahasildars

The above questions clarified in the meeting and draft report elements conveyed and

unanimously approved by members present in the meeting.

Meeting concluded with the vote of thanks.





Annexures

Annexure – 1

List of project affecter families

Munirabad – Mahaboob Nagara railway project, Tq. Sindhanur Dist. Raichur

Hobali : Jawalgera Village : Sultanpura - 1

Sl. No Name of the Titleholders Survey No. Extend of

LA land Date of Survey

Total extent

From Date To date

1 Kalasappa S/o Yallappa kuri 131/1P 00-23 17.12.2018 18.12.2018

3-05 Kalasappa S/o Yallappa kuri 131/2 P 00-05 17.12.2018 18.12.2018

2 Late lachamappa S/o Gudadappa 131/3 P 00-30 17.12.2018 18.12.2018 5-00

3 E laxmi w/o Sathyanarayan 131/4 P 00-35 17.12.2018 18.12.2018 7-00

4 G Venkatalaxmi 131/5 P 00-32 17.12.2018 18.12.2018 3-00

G Venkatalaxmi 131/6 P 01-08 17.12.2018 18.12.2018

5 Kariyappa S/o Hanumanthappa 140/6 P 00-12 17.12.2018 18.12.2018 2-29

6 Bhimappa S/o Hanumanthappa Sangati

140/6 P 01-09 17.12.2018 18.12.2018 2-14

7 Amresh S/o Hanumanthappa 140/6 P 01-05 17.12.2018 18.12.2018 2-13

8 D Kotareddi S/o Narayanreddi 140/5 P 00-18 17.12.2018 18.12.2018

17-00 D Kotareddi S/o Narayanreddi 140/3 P 00-02 17.12.2018 18.12.2018

9 Nilmma w/o Nagappa 141/2 P 00-39 17.12.2018 18.12.2018 2-00 10 Hampayya S/o Mallayya 141/1 P 01-00 17.12.2018 18.12.2018 1-25 11 Amaresh S/o Hanumanthappa 141/1 P 01-08 17.12.2018 18.12.2018 1-35

12 Anusuyamma W/o Hanumanthayya 142/1 P 00-36 17.12.2018 18.12.2018 6-09

13 Ayyappa S/o Amarappa 143/3 P 00-37 17.12.2018 18.12.2018 3-09

14 Pakkirappa S/o Amarappa 143/3 P 00-35 17.12.2018 18.12.2018 2-2

15 Mukkanna S/o Yallappa 143/2 P 00-35 17.12.2018 18.12.2018 2-13

16 Tippanna S/o Yallappa 143/2 P 00-35 17.12.2018 18.12.2018 1-00

17 Rudrappa 143/1 P 00-20 17.12.2018 18.12.2018 2-35

18

Hampayya f/o Mallayya G Padmavathi W/o Nageshwararao

144/2 B

Paiki 00-38 17.12.2018 18.12.2018

6-27 G Padmavathi W/o Nageshwararao

132/4¥ÉÊQ 01-30 17.12.2018 18.12.2018

New Addition

19 Adappa S/o Hanumanthaappa 140 17.12.2018 18.12.2018 2-12

Total 73-08





Hobali : Jawalgera Village : Sultanpura -2

Sl.No Name of the Titleholder Survey No. Extend of

LA land Date of Survey

Total extent

From Date To date

1 N Sharadha W/o Balasubramanyam

154/1¥ÉÊQ 01-05 18.12.2018 19.12.2018 4-27

N Sharadha W/o Balasubramanyam

157/1¥ÉÊQ 02-32 18.12.2018 19.12.2018

2 Vishalakshi W/o Adangouda 163/1¥ÉÊQ 01-08 18.12.2018 19.12.2018 2-18

3 Veerangouda (govt) 163/1¥ÉÊQ 00-01 18.12.2018 19.12.2018 12-05

4 G Venkatalaxmi W/o Gunneshwarao

163/1¥ÉÊQ 00-36 18.12.2018 19.12.2018 2-00

G Venkatalaxmi W/o Gunneshwarao

159/¥ÉÊQ 01-30 18.12.2018 19.12.2018

5 K Sitharamayya S/o Venkayya 157/1¥ÉÊQ 00-28 18.12.2018 19.12.2018 4-10

6 K Krishnaprsad S/o Kanakdurgaprasad

157/1¥ÉÊQ 00-17 18.12.2018 19.12.2018 4-00

7 Kirankumar S/o Vishweshwarao 157/2¥ÉÊQ 00-11 18.12.2018 19.12.2018 9-32

8 Subhachandra S/o Hanumanthappa

158/1©¥ÉÊQ 02-01 18.12.2018 19.12.2018 3-30

9 Bhimanna S/o Hanumantghappa sangati

158/1©¥ÉÊQ 01-22 18.12.2018 19.12.2018 3-22

10 Shrinivas S/o Basappa 158/2¥ÉÊQ 00-20 18.12.2018 19.12.2018 8-00

11 Geetha W/o Manjunatha Reddi 160/1¥ÉÊQ 02-35 18.12.2018 19.12.2018

29-00 Geetha W/o Manjunatha Reddi 160/3¥ÉÊQ 02-33 18.12.2018 19.12.2018

12 Kenal 160/2¥ÉÊQ 00-35 18.12.2018 19.12.2018 -

New Additon

13 Sunkurbebi W/o Radhakrishna S 158/2 158/3 18.12.2018 19.12.2018 4-20

Total 88-23





Hobali : Ramatnal Village : Dibbanakheda

Sl.No Name of the Titleholders Survey No.

Extend of LA land

Date of Survey Extent of

land From Date Till Date

1 AnjinayyaS/o Kariyappa 17/*/* 00-07 19.12.2018 19.12.2018 0-38

2 Taluriramadevi W/o Radhakrishna

18/1 02-00 19.12.2018 19.12.2018 9-39

3 Yallamma W/o Husenappa 19/*/*

00-12 19.12.2018 19.12.2018 2-05

4 Polamraja S/o Husenappa 00-04 19.12.2018 19.12.2018 2-00

5 Hanmanth S/o Bhimanna

20/*/*

00-21 19.12.2018 19.12.2018 2-20

6 Vijayakumar S/o Holeyappa 00-21 19.12.2018 19.12.2018 2-20

7 Janappa S/o Yankappa 00-21 19.12.2018 19.12.2018 2-20

8 MAriyappa S/o Duragappa 00-21 19.12.2018 19.12.2018 2-20

9 Shanthappa S/o Hulagappa 00-17 19.12.2018 19.12.2018 2-20

10 Thikkappa S/o Basappa 00-07 19.12.2018 19.12.2018 2-20

11 Miraj begum W/o Khasimsab 00-02 19.12.2018 19.12.2018 2-00

12 Khairunnisa begum urf manjali begum W/o Mhammad usufsab

21/*/§ 00-30 19.12.2018 19.12.2018 20-10

13 Sahradamma W/o Subhash Nayak

36/*/1 00-23 19.12.2018 19.12.2018 1-23

14 Chandrashekhar S/o Thimayya

37/*/* 02-30 19.12.2018 19.12.2018 16-39

15 Veerabhadrappa S/o Hanumanthappa

39/¦2/* 00-25 19.12.2018 19.12.2018 2-00

16 Veerupakshappa S/o Hanumanthappa

39/¦4/* 01-34 19.12.2018 19.12.2018 3-00

17 Iramma W/o Hanumanthappa 39/¦3/* 00-12 19.12.2018 19.12.2018 2-00

18 Basayya S/o Gurupadayya 41/*/C ¥ÉÊQ 01-23 19.12.2018 19.12.2018 4-05

19 Veerabhadrappa S/o Veerupakshappa

41/*§ 02-12 19.12.2018 19.12.2018 8-11

20 V Mariyappa S/o Durugappa 41/*/2 00-02 19.12.2018 19.12.2018 1-00

21 Durugamma W/o Hanumanthappa

42/*/1 00-25 19.12.2018 19.12.2018 1-10

22 Vidyashree W/o Siddanagouda

42/*/3 00-23 19.12.2018 19.12.2018 1-30

23 Late Mudukappa S/o Ramanna (Shanthamma W/o Late Mudukappa

42/*/4 00-27 19.12.2018 19.12.2018 1-30

New Addition 24 Veeranayak S/o

thimmayyanayak 36/*/1 19.12.2018 19.12.2018 11-30

Total 107-30





Hobali : Ramatnal Village : Turkatti (D)


Extend of LA land

Date of Survey Extent of land

From Till date

1 Pothamshetti S/o Narayanppa 1/*/1

01-29 20.12.2018 21.12.2018 8-12

2 Sangappa S/o Sajjan 00-35 20.12.2018 21.12.2018 2-31

3 Satti saroj W/o Narayan Reddi 1/*/2 01-25 20.12.2018 21.12.2018 5-22

4 Sangamma W/o (late) Iranna 5/*/6 00-02 20.12.2018 21.12.2018 1-00

5 Basamma W/o (late) Basavaraju 5/*/9 00-06 20.12.2018 21.12.2018 1-00

6 K Shobharani W/o K Ramareddi 6/*/* 04-00 20.12.2018 21.12.2018

22-30 K Shobharani W/o K Ramareddi 36/*/1 00-05 20.12.2018 21.12.2018

7 Sharadamma W/o Janadharnrao 25/*/1/2 04-00 20.12.2018 21.12.2018

33-07 Sharadamma W/o Janadharnrao 27/*/* 04-20 20.12.2018 21.12.2018

8 Govt Prampok (Anubhav Govindaraju, Chandrashekhar, Venkatrao)

28/*/* 00-15 20.12.2018 21.12.2018 2-16

9 Anvar husensab S/o Nabhisab 29/1/* 00-30 20.12.2018 21.12.2018 2-14

10 Verupakshagouda Patil S/o Basangouda 65/*/1 00-30 20.12.2018 21.12.2018 4-00

11 Govt Gayaran 66/*/* 00-27 20.12.2018 21.12.2018 1-00

Total 84-12





Hobali : Jawalgera

Village : Jawalgera


Extend of LA land

Date of Survey conducted

Total extent of

land From To

1 Rayappa S/o Durugappa 131/¥ÉÊQ 02-32 20.12.2018 21.12.2018 8-14

2 Anjneya S/o Bhimanna 131/¥ÉÊQ 04-12 20.12.2018 21.12.2018 7-27

Anjneya S/o Bhimanna 132/¥ÉÊQ 00-16 20.12.2018 21.12.2018

3 Ambamma W/o Bhirappa 131/¥ÉÊQ 00-15 20.12.2018 21.12.2018

7-27 Ambamma W/o Bhirappa 132/¥ÉÊQ 00-16 20.12.2018 21.12.2018

4 Chidhanand S/o Bhimmaray 132/¥ÉÊQ 00-23 20.12.2018 21.12.2018 2-20

Chidhanand S/o Bhimmaray 130/1¥ÉÊQ 00-38 20.12.2018 21.12.2018 5-38

Chidhanand S/o Bhimmaray 129/1¥ÉÊQ 05-00 20.12.2018 21.12.2018

5 M R Prakasha S/o Hanumanthayya 132/¥ÉÊQ 02-05 20.12.2018 21.12.2018 2-05

6

Laxmi W/o Yankobha 132/¥ÉÊQ 00-37 20.12.2018 21.12.2018

4-11 Laxmi W/o Yankobha 133/2¥ÉÊQ 00-08 20.12.2018 21.12.2018

Laxmi W/o Yankobha 130/1¥ÉÊQ 00-12 20.12.2018 21.12.2018

Laxmi W/o Yankobha 130/1¥ÉÊQ 00-08 20.12.2018 21.12.2018

7 Somaraju S/o Venkatarao 129/1¥ÉÊQ 01-04 20.12.2018 21.12.2018 2-00

8 Narasamma S/o Yankanna 129/1¥ÉÊQ 01-10 20.12.2018 21.12.2018 1-20

9 Hanumantharay S/o Ramojappa 129/1¥ÉÊQ 00-14 20.12.2018 21.12.2018 1-00

10 Iramma W/o Siddappa 129/1¥ÉÊQ 00-12 20.12.2018 21.12.2018 1-00

11 Shishayya shetti S/o Narayanappa 127/2¥ÉÊQ 01-08 20.12.2018 21.12.2018

9-34 Shishayya shetti S/o Narayanappa 127/3¥ÉÊQ 00-25 20.12.2018 21.12.2018

12 Moulasab S/o Kashamsab Abbas 127/4¥ÉÊQ 01-30 20.12.2018 21.12.2018 4-00

13 M Shrinivas S/o Venkanna Shetti 127/3¥ÉÊQ 01-25 20.12.2018 21.12.2018 2-39

14 Maremma W/o (late)Somashekhar 127/3¥ÉÊQ 03-10 20.12.2018 21.12.2018 5-39

15

Veeranayak S/o Thimmayya 127/3¥ÉÊQ 01-10 20.12.2018 21.12.2018 3-00

Veeranayak S/o Thimmayya (Hanumanthayya Shetti S/o Narayanappa

120/2¥ÉÊQ 00-15 20.12.2018 21.12.2018 3-00

Veeranayak S/o Thimmayya 120/3¥ÉÊQ 00-18 20.12.2018 21.12.2018

16 MadarsabS/o Bhashusab 128/5¥ÉÊQ 00-05 20.12.2018 21.12.2018 4-36

Total 77-30





Hobali : Ramatnal

Village : Ramatnal


Extend of LA land

Date of Survey conducted Total

extent of land From To

1 Pattesab S/o Husensab 71/*/1 02-11 21.12.2018 22.12.2018 9-02

2 Basanna S/o Veeranagappa 72/*/1 03-00 21.12.2018 22.12.2018 3-00

3 Shivamma S/o Basappa 72/*/2 01-00 21.12.2018 22.12.2018 1-20

4 Duragappa S/o Basanna 72/*/3 00-05 21.12.2018 22.12.2018 1-00

5 Palakurthi Venkatesh S/o Nageshwarrao

73/*/3 00-20 21.12.2018 22.12.2018 28-00

6 Govt ºÀ¼Àî 21.12.2018 22.12.2018 -

Total 42-22





Hobali : Vakkaladinni

Village : Banniganur


Extend of LA land

Date of Survey conducted Total extent of land

From To

1 Veeresh S/o Somanna 70/*/* 01-13 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 6-25

2 Mahammad Afjal S/o Mahammad Husen

70/*/* 00-10 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 1-00

3 Maibalsab S/o Chandahusensab 62/*7 00-30 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 2-00

4 Bhashasab S/o Sabbalisab 62/*7 00-11 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 2-00

5 Kupori Harinarayan S/o Venkatarayaru

65/1/¥ÉÊQ 01-35 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 8-00

6 Sanna Ramanna S/o Huchhappa 65/*/* 00-04 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 2-28

7 Kariyamma W/o Govindappa 65/*/¥ÉÊQ 02-22 22.12.2018 22.12.2018

2-26 Kariyamma W/o Govindappa 64/*/4 00-05 22.12.2018 22.12.2018

8 Kenal 65 00-21 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 -

9 Veera Anjaneya S/o Raghavalu P Venkatappayya S/o Veeraghavalu P Nagaraj S/o Subbarao Ramadevi W/o P Subbarao

67 03-19 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 5-21

10 Abdul rehamansab S/o Kasimsab

69/*/1 00-09 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 1-00

11 FirasabS/o Kasimsab 69/*/1 01-06 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 4-06

12 Rajesab S/o Kasimsab 69/*/2 01-22 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 4-09

13 Ayyamma W/o Amarayya 69/*/3 02-20 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 6-10

14 Yesuraj S/o Konappa 69/*/3 00-04 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 1-04

15 Sunil S/o Konappa 69/*/3 00-30 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 1-04

16 Kavitha W/o Subhashchandra (Fully Affected Family)

69/*/3 01-04 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 1-04

17 M Ramayya S/o PattaBhiramayya 105/*/C 00-16 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 1-15

18 Amarappa S/o Narasappa 106/*/C 00-20 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 3-03

19 Yallappa S/o Hanumanthappa 106/*/C 00-22 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 3-03

20

Anitha W/o Ashok gouli 106/*/2 01-01 22.12.2018 22.12.2018

3-27 Anitha W/o Ashok gouli

(Yelamanchi Niramala W/o Subbarao) 106/*/§ 02-26 22.12.2018

22.12.2018






Extend of LA land

Date of Survey conducted Total extent of land From To

21 Ramjansab S/o Rajasab 107/*/6 01-13 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 2-13

22 Mandhurappa Sambhashivaray S/o Sheshadri

112/*/C 01-11 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 3-06

23 Hanumanthi W/o Dhurugayya Kori 112/*/§ 00-09 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 3-36

24 Devappa S/o Shivanna 110/*/6 01-32 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 6-01

25 Shanthamma W/o Krivirappa

110/*/7 03-05 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 7-05

26 Katral Ramesh S/o Tukaram 110/*/4 00-18 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 5-20

27 Gangamma W/o Thukaram Katral 110/*/5 110/3 00-38 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 4-20

28 Jalalsab S/o Abdul rehamansab 111/*/1 00-04 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 3-14

29 Jalalsab S/o Moulasab 111/*/2 00-06 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 0-25

30 Devendrappa S/o Giriyappa 113/*/7 01-00 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 3-17

31 Hanumantha D/o Lachamavva 113/*/6 00-09 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 3-17

New addition

32 P Venkatasubburao S/o Raghavalu P Veeranjaneyalu S/o Raghavalu

66/1 3-19 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 9-34

33 (late) Ramjnasab S/o (late) Rajasab 107/*/6 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 1-13

Total 121-06





Hobli : Yapalaparvi

Village : Yapalaparvi


Extend of LA land


Total extent of land From To

1 Rajeshwari W/o G Vijay Bhaskrareddi

126 ¥ÉÊQ 00-15 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 4-00

2 Saraswathamma W/o Keshavareddi

126 ¥ÉÊQ 00-33 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 1-20

3 Yankangouda S/o Thammangouda

126 ¥ÉÊQ 00-19 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 4-11

4 Raghavendra Reddi S/o Thammangouda

126 ¥ÉÊQ 01-24 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 4-11

5 Pampangouda S/o Thammangouda

126 ¥ÉÊQ 00-25 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 1-25

6 Shivamma 127 00-21 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 1-10

7 Yankobha 127 01-03 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 1-15

8 Ishappa Ramayya 127 00-07 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 2-20

9 Mallikarjun S/o Amaregouda 28/2¥ÉÊQ 01-08 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 12-00

10 Mukappa S/o Hanumanthappa

30 ¥ÉÊQ

00-05 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 1-33

11 Nagappa S/o Hanumanthappa 00-15 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 1-34

12 Devendrappa S/o Hanumanthappa

00-33 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 2-01

13 Shivarayappa S/o Adeppa 00-26 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 1-20

14 Mallayya S/o Amarappa 00-21 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 1-21

15 Hanumayya S/o Amarappa 00-13 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 1-32

16 Shivagenappa S/o Mallappa 01-05 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 1-33

17 Jadiyappa S/o Amarappa 00-27 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 1-33

18 Nagappa S/o Amarappa 00-19 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 1-00

19 Gundappa S/o Amarappa 00-14 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 1-00

20 Nagappa S/o Thippanna 00-03 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 1-15

21 Sanna Ayyappa S/o Yamanappa

32/1¥ÉÊQ

01-00 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 3-39

22 Ramayya S/o Hulugayya 00-12 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 1-39

23 Yallappa S/o Hulugayya 00-10 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 2-00

24 Sharanappa S/o Siddappa 00-02 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 1-00

25 Mahadevamma W/o (late) Sidramappa

33/1¥ÉÊQ 01-19 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 6-00

26 Ayyappa S/o Amarappa 33/1¥ÉÊQ 00-24 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 2-38






Extend of LA land


Total extent of land From To

27 Channamma W/o Ayyappa 33/1¥ÉÊQ 00-24 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 2-38

28 Channabasav S/o Amarappa 33/1¥ÉÊQ 00-15 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 2-39

29 Hulagappa S/o Siddappa

33/6¥ÉÊQ 00-24 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 1-20

30 Marenna S/o Siddappa 33/7¥ÉÊQ 00-24 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 0-24

31 Amaresh S/o Siddappa 33/3¥ÉÊQ 00-31 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 1-00

32 Sanna Ayyappa S/o Yamanappa 33/4¥ÉÊQ 00-31 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 2-00

33 Pampapathi S/o Hanumanthappa

34/5¥ÉÊQ 00-10 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 6-10

34 1)Papanna S/o Kariyappa 2)Basavaraju S/o Kariyappa 35/3¥ÉÊQ 00-25 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 2-00

35 Chandrashekhar S/o Basanna 35/2¥ÉÊQ 00-07 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 3-00

36 Hanumayya S/o Mallayya 35/4¥ÉÊQ 00-34 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 1-00

37 Somashekhar S/o Ramanna 35/4¥ÉÊQ 00-16 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 1-00

38 Renukamma W/o (late) Gulappa 35/1¥ÉÊQ 00-01 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 1-00

39 Hanumanthi W/o Hnumayya 35/1¥ÉÊQ 00-08 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 1-10

40 Amaresh S/o Mallappa 35/1¥ÉÊQ 00-09 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 3-39

41 Ramanna S/o Mallappa 35/1¥ÉÊQ 00-18 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 1-10

42 Sathyappa S/o Thimanna 35/1¥ÉÊQ 00-31 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 5-30

43 Pampapathi S/o Hanumanthappa

35/1¥ÉÊQ 00-25 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 1-10

44 Vijayalaxmi W/o Mallikarjun 35/1¥ÉÊQ 00-32 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 2-00

45 Apparao S/o Gunderao 36/1/1¥ÉÊQ 01-12 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 2-32

49 Apparao S/o Gunderao 36/2¥ÉÊQ 00-12 22.12.2018 22.12.2018

46 Ramamurthirao S/o Gunderao 36/1/1¥ÉÊQ 01-16 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 6-00

47 Narasimhamurthi S/o Gunderao

36/1/1¥ÉÊQ 01-00 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 3-09

48 Mallangouda S/o Basangouda 36/1/2¥ÉÊQ 01-20 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 7-27

50 Krishanayya S/o Seethayya 113/¦3¥ÉÊQ 00-12 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 3-31

51 Basappa S/o Amaregouda 113/¦2¥ÉÊQ 00-02 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 3-00

52 Venkobarao S/o Pandurangarao

118/¥ÉÊQ 03-04 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 5-30

53 Thippanna S/o Kadappa 119/1¥ÉÊQ 00-26 22.12.2018 22.12.2018

3-13 Thippanna S/o Kadappa 119/2¥ÉÊQ 00-20 22.12.2018 22.12.2018






Extend of LA land


Total extent of land

From To

54 Devendrappa S/o Hanumanthappa Ayyamma W/o Devendrappa

120/1 01-03 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 6-10

55 Krishanarao S/o Narasimharao Bhimarao S/o Narasimharao

120/2 01-06 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 1-28

56 Irappa

121/1¥ÉÊQ

00-15 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 1-00

57 Maremma Nagamma 00-10 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 1-10

58 Ambarish S/o Pakkirappa 00-16 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 1-20

59 Narayanappa S/o Amarappa 121/2 ¥ÉÊQ 00-24 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 2-00

60 Parvathamma S/o Hanumanthappa

121/2 ¥ÉÊQ 00-22 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 3-06

61 Irappa S/o Nandappa 122/1¥ÉÊQ 01-02 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 1-00

62 Venkobha S/o Thimanna 122/2¥ÉÊQ 00-12 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 1-26

New Addition

63 Basamma W/o Mukayya 122/*/3 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 2-12

64 Veereshappa Bin Hanumanthappa

125/¦3/* 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 4-3

Veereshappa Bin Hanumanthappa

127/¦4/C 22.12.2018 22.12.2018

65 Nannabi W/o Nabhisab 125/¦1/* 22.12.2018 22.12.2018

2-36 Nannabi W/o Nabhisab 127/*1/* 22.12.2018 22.12.2018

66 M S Husenbegum W/o M S Almsab

127/*1 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 3-04

67 Devendrappa Bin Hanumanthappa

121/*/2 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 6-03

68 Thippanna Bin Kadappa 119/¦À2 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 1-29

69 Renukamma S/o Bin Sharanappa

119/¦2 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 29-00

70 (late) Basanna Bin (late) Ramanna

125/2 22.12.2018 22.12.2018 3-10

Total 216-25

Justification: In total proposed project affected families are 192, whereas 9 families are not

available during the census survey. So, data presented for 183 families in SIA report.





Annex – 2

Details of affect on Private Property

Tq. :Sindhanuru

Village Sultanpura 1

SlN

o

Name of the title holder C

ast

Su

r. N

o.

Resi. Properties Commercial structures

Tile

s H

ou

se

Kat

cha

(Hu

ts)

RC

C

Bo

re w

ells

Op

en W

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Ag

ri. P

on

d

Cat

tle

Sh

ed

Pu

mp

Ho

se

Ele

c.

Tra

nsf

orm

ers

Ele

ctri

c P

ole

Can

nel

Plo

t

To

ilets

Fen

ce

Wat

e r

Su

mp

Pip

e la

ne

Dri

p Ir

rig

atio

n

Gra

ve

Gar

age

Sh

ed

Kio

sks

Go

bar

gas

pla

nt

Tem

ple

Dec

k

1 KalasappaS/o Yallappa kuri

OBC

131/1

¦

131/2

¦

0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2 AmreshS/o

Yallappa

S C

141/1

¦ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

3 Ayyappa S/o Amarappa

OBC

143/3

¦ 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

4 PakkirappaS/o

Amarappa

OBC

143/3

¦ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

5

G PadmavahiS/o

Nagesh

Others

144/2

© 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

6

D Kotareddi S/o Narayanreddi

Others

140/5 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

7

D Kotareddi S/o

Narayanreddi

Others

140/3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0





SlN

o


ast

Su

r. N

o.


Tile

s H

ou

se

Kat

cha

(Hu

ts)

RC

C

Bo

re w

ells

Op

en W

ell

Ag

ri. P

on

d

Cat

tle

Sh

ed

Pu

mp

Ho

se

Ele

c.

Tra

nsf

orm

ers

Ele

ctri

c P

ole

Can

nel

Plo

t

To

ilets

Fen

ce

Wat

e r

Su

mp

Pip

e la

ne

Dri

p Ir

rig

atio

n

Gra

ve

Gar

age

Sh

ed

Kio

sks

Go

bar

gas

pla

nt

Tem

ple

Dec

k

8

Anusuya W/o Hanumanthayy

a

Others

142/1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

9

Amaresh S/o Hanumanthapp

a

140/6

¦ 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

10

Adappa S/o Hanumanthapp

a

140 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 0 1 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0





Details of affect on Private Property Tq. :Sindhanuru Village : Sultanpura - 2

SlN

o Name of the title holder C

ast

Su

r. N

o.


Tile

s H

ou

se

Kat

cha

(Hu

ts)

RC

C

Bo

re w

ells

Op

en W

ell

Ag

ri. P

on

d

Cat

tle

Sh

ed

Pu

mp

Ho

se

Ele

c. T

ran

sfo

rmer

s

Ele

ctri

c P

ole

Can

nel

Plo

t

To

ilets

Fen

ce

Wat

er S

um

p

Pip

e la

ne

Dri

p Ir

rig

atio

n

Gra

ve

Gar

age

Sh

ed

Kio

sks

Go

bar

gas

pla

nt

Tem

ple

Dec

k

1

Sharasda W/o Balasubramanya

m

Kamma

15

4/

1

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2 Geetha W/o

Manjunathareddi

Lingayat

16

0/

1

0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0





Details of affect on Private Property Tq. :Sindhanuru Village : Dibbanakheda

SlN

o

Name of the title holder

Cas

t

Su

r. N

o.


Tile

s H

ou

se

Kat

cha

(Hu

ts)

RC

C

Bo

re w

ells

Op

en W

ell

Ag

ri. P

on

d

Cat

tle

Sh

ed

Pu

mp

Ho

se

Ele

c. T

ran

sfo

rmer

s

Ele

ctri

c P

ole

Can

nel

Plo

t

To

ilets

Fen

ce

Wat

er S

um

p

Pip

e la

ne

Dri

p Ir

rig

atio

n

Gra

ve

Gar

age

Sh

ed

Kio

sks

Go

bar

gas

pla

nt

Tem

ple

Dec

k

1 Vijaya kumar S/o Holeyappa

S C 20/*/* 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2 Janappa S/o Yankappa

S C 20/*/* 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

3 Veerabhadrappa S/o Hanumanthappa

Others

39/¦2

/* 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0

4

Veerabhadrappa S/o Veerupakshappa

Others

41/*/

© 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

5 Durugamma W/o Hanumanthappa

OBC 42/*/1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

6 Vidyashri W/o Siddanagouda

Others

42/*/3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

7 Mudukappa S/o Ramanna

OBC 42/*/4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

8 Taluri W/o Ramakrishna

18 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 5 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0





Details of affect on Private Property

Tq.:Sindhanuru

Village : Turakatti

SlN


ast

Su

r. N

o.


Tile

s H

ou

se

Kat

cha

(Hu

ts)

RC

C

Bo

re w

ells

Op

en W

ell

Ag

ri. P

on

d

Cat

tle

Sh

ed

Pu

mp

Ho

se

Ele

c. T

ran

sfo

rmer

s

Ele

ctri

c P

ole

Can

nel

Plo

t

To

ilets

Fen

ce

Wat

er S

um

p

Pip

e la

ne

Dri

p Ir

rig

atio

n

Gra

ve

Gar

age

Sh

ed

Kio

sks

Go

bar

gas

pla

nt

Tem

ple

Dec

k

1 Potham Shetti Nagireddi

Okkaliga

1/1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2

Sharadhamma W/o Janadhranarao

Lingayat

25/

1/2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

3

Govindharaju, Chandrashekhar, Venkatarao (govt parmpok)

Lingayat

28/

/*/

*

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0





Details of affect on Private Property Tq.:Sindhanuru Village : Jawalagera

SlN


ast

Su

r. N

o.


Tile

s H

ou

se

Kat

cha

(Hu

ts)

RC

C

Bo

re w

ells

Op

en W

ell

Ag

ri. P

on

d

Cat

tle

Sh

ed

Pu

mp

Ho

se

Ele

c.

Tra

nsf

orm

ers

Ele

ctri

c P

ole

Can

nel

Plo

t

To

ilets

Fen

ce

Wat

er S

um

p

Pip

e la

ne

Dri

p Ir

rig

atio

n

Gra

ve

Gar

age

Sh

ed

Kio

sks

Go

bar

gas

pla

nt

Tem

ple

Dec

k

1 Ambamma W/o Beerappa

Kurub 131 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2

Chidhanandhappa (late) Bhimaraya

Kurub 132 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

3

(late) Iramma W/o (late) siddappa

Kurub

129/

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

4 Sheshayya shetti S/o NArayanappa

Others

127/

2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

5

Moulasab S/o Kasimsab Abbas

Muslim

127/

4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

6 Shrinivas S/o Venkanna Shetty

Vaishya

127/

3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

7

Maremma W/o (late) Somashekhar

S T

127/

3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

8 Veeranayak S/o Thimmayya

S T

120/

3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 2 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0





Details of affect on Private Property Tq.:Sindhanuru Village : Ramatnal

SlN


ast

Su

r. N

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Tile

s H

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se

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(Hu

ts)

RC

C

Bo

re w

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Op

en W

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Ag

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on

d

Cat

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Sh

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Pu

mp

Ho

se

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c.

Tra

nsf

orm

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Ele

ctri

c P

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Can

nel

Plo

t

To

ilets

Fen

ce

Wat

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um

p

Pip

e la

ne

Dri

p Ir

rig

atio

n

Gra

ve

Gar

age

Sh

ed

Kio

sks

Go

bar

gas

pla

nt

Tem

ple

Dec

k

1 Pattesab S/o Husensab

Muslim

71/*/

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2

Basanna S/o Veeranagappa

Kurub

72/*/

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

3 Shivamma W/oBasappa

Kurub

72/*/

2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

4 Durugappa S/o Basanna

Kurub

72/*/

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0





Details of affect on Private Property Tq.:Sindhanuru Village : Banniganuru

SlN


ast

Su

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Tile

s H

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(Hu

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RC

C

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Op

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Ag

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d

Cat

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Sh

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Pu

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Ho

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Ele

c.

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Ele

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Can

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Plo

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To

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Fen

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Wat

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um

p

Pip

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Dri

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rig

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Gra

ve

Gar

age

Sh

ed

Kio

sks

Go

bar

gas

pla

nt

Tem

ple

Dec

k

1 Veeresh S/o Somanna

Others 70 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2

Mahannad Abjal Husen S/o Mahamad Husen

Muslim

70/

*/* 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

3 Bhashasab S/o Sabjalisab

Muslim

62/

*7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

4 Kariyamma W/o Govindhappa

S C

65/

*/* 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

5 Veera anjneyalu S/o Raghavalu

O B C 67 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

6

P Nagaraj S/o Subbarao

O B C 67 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

7 Ramadevi W/o P Subbarao

O B C 67 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0

8 Rajasab S/o Kasimsab

Muslim

69/

*/2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

9

Kavitha W/o Subhashchandra (loss for all land ) ( .04 gunta)

S C

69/

*/3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0





SlN


ast

Su

r. N

o.


Tile

s H

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se

Kat

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(Hu

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RC

C

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Op

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Ag

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Pu

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Ho

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Ele

c.

Tra

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Ele

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c P

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Can

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Plo

t

To

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Fen

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Wat

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um

p

Pip

e la

ne

Dri

p Ir

rig

atio

n

Gra

ve

Gar

age

Sh

ed

Kio

sks

Go

bar

gas

pla

nt

Tem

ple

Dec

k

10 Ramajan Sab S/o Rajasab

Muslim

107

/*/

6

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

11 Gangamma W/o Kathral

Others

110

/*/

5

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

12 Jalal Sab S/o Moulasab

Muslim

111

/*/

2

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

13

Yesuraj S/o Konappa

S C

69/

*/3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

14 Hanumanthi W/o Durugayya

S T

112

/*/

§

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 14 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0





Details of affect on Private Property Tq.:Sindhanuru Village : Yapalaparvi

SlN


ast

Su

r. N

o.


Tile

s H

ou

se

Kat

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(Hu

ts)

RC

C

Bo

re w

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Op

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Ag

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d

Cat

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Sh

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Pu

mp

Ho

se

Ele

c.

Tra

nsf

orm

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Ele

ctri

c P

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Can

nel

Plo

t

To

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Fen

ce

Wat

er S

um

p

Pip

e la

ne

Dri

p Ir

rig

atio

n

Gra

ve

Gar

age

Sh

ed

Kio

sks

Go

bar

gas

pla

nt

Tem

ple

Dec

k

1 Raghavareddi S/o Thammangouda

Others 126 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2 Yankobha S/o Thimmanna

S T 127 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

3 Ishappa S/o Ramayya

S T 127 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

4 Nagappa S/o Hanumantha

S T 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

5 Ayyappa S/o Amarappa

S T 33/1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

6 Pampanna S/o Kariyappa

S T 34/3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

7 Renukamma W/o

Gulappa

S T 34/1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

8 Hanumanthi W /o (late) Hanumayya

S T 34/1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

9 Amaresh S/o Mallappa

S T 34/1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

10 Ramanna S/o Malappa

S T 34/1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

11 Satyappa S/o Timmanna

S T 34/1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

0





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s H

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Gra

ve

Gar

age

Sh

ed

Kio

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Go

bar

gas

pla

nt

Tem

ple

Dec

k

12 Nannabhi W/o Nabhisab

Muslim

127/

*1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

13 Apparao S/o Ganderatav

Others

36/1

/1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

14 Narasimha Murthy S/o Ganderao

Others

36/1

/1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

15 Veereshappa S/o Hanumantappa

S T

125/

¦3/

*

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

16 Late Tippanna S/o Kadappa

S T

119/

¦2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

17 Renukamaa W/o Sharanappa

S T

119/

¦2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0

18 Late Basanna S/o Ramanna

Others

125/

2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 12 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

19 Krishnayya S/o Seetayya

Others

113/

¦3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

1

20

Devendrappa S/o Hanumantappa

S T

120

121

118

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0

0

21 Parvatamma W/o Hanumantappa

S T 121 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

22 Basappa S/o Amareshgouda

Others 113 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

23 Basayya S/o Nagayya

Others 113 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0





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Wat

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um

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Gra

ve

Gar

age

Sh

ed

Kio

sks

Go

bar

gas

pla

nt

Tem

ple

Dec

k

24 Yallappa S/o Huliyappa

S T 32 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

25 Channamma W/o Ayyappa

S T 33 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

26 Channabasappa S/o Amarappa

S T 33 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

27 Veeresh S/o Hanumantappa

S T 33 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

28 Hubligeppa S/o Sidhappa

S T 33 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

29 Satyappa S/o Timmanna

S T 34 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 16 13 0 1 1 0 16 0 1 0 0 0 0 1





COMMUNITY PROPERTY RESOURCES

SlNo

Name of the block

Hobali Grama

Panchayat Village

Bo

re W

ell

Bri

dg

es

Ele

ctr

ic T

ran

sfo

rmer

Pu

mp

Ho

use

Ele

ctr

ic P

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Wate

r S

um

p

Tem

ple

Sch

oo

l

Bla

ckto

p R

oad

Eart

hen

Ro

ad

Go

vt.

lan

d

Go

vt.

Lake

Can

als

Pie

Lan

e

Po

nd

Gra

ve Y

ard

1

Sindhanur

Jawalagera Goudanabhavi Sultanpura - 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0

2 Jawalagera

Goudanabhavi Sultanpura – 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0

3 Jawalagera

Jawalagera Dibbanakheda 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0

4 Jawalagera

Jawalagera Turakatti 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0

5 Jawalagera

Jawalagera Jawalagera 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0

6 Vakkadinni Ramatnal Ramatnala 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 0

7 Vakkadinni Ramatnal À Banniganuru 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0

8 Ragalaparvi Ragalaparvi Yapalaparvi 0 2 1 0 12 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 8 0 0 1

Total 0 2 1 0 15 0 3 0 4 32 1 0 11 0 0 1





REFERENCES

1. The Right to Fair Compensation and Transparency in Land Acquisition, Rehabilitation and

Resettlement Act, 2013

2. Right to Fair Compensation and Transparency in Land Acquisition, Rehabilitation and

Resettlement Act (Amendment) Ordinance, 2014


Resettlement Act (Amendment) Ordinance, 2015


Resettlement Act (Amendment) Second Ordinance, 2015

5. Registration Act, 1908

6. Registration (Amendment) Bill, 2013

7. The Indian Forest Act, 1927

8. Forest (Conservation) Amendment Rules, 2004

9. Indian Railway Act, 1989

10. Karnataka Panchayat Raj Act, 1993

11. The Karnataka transparency in public procurements act, 1999





http://dolr.nic.in/dolr/downloads/pdfs/RFCTLARR%20Act%20(Amendment)%20Second%20Ordinance,%202015.pdf

http://dolr.nic.in/dolr/downloads/pdfs/RFCTLARR%20Act%20(Amendment)%20Second%20Ordinance,%202015.pdf

http://envfor.nic.in/divisions/forcon/Notification%20final.html

hon‟ble district commissioner, raichur dist. raichur...hon‟ble district commissioner, raichur...

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