project affected persons rehabilitation programme...
TRANSCRIPT
THIRD ANDt-IRA PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT
PROJECT AFFECTED PERSONS
ECONOMIC REHABILITATION PROGRAMME
(PAPERP)
ACTION PLAN
GOVERNMENT OF ANDHRA PRADESHIRRIGATION & CAD DEPARTMENT
HYDERABAD
MARCH, 1995
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INCHARGE OFTHE DEPARTMENT:
Sri K. KOSALRAM, IASPri. Secretary to Govt.Irrigation & CAD Dept.'J' Block, SecretariatHYDERABAD
Phone Nos.: 232630 (Off)316709 (Res)
Fax No. 233511
INCHARGE OF THE PROJECT
Sri P.K. Agarwal, IASSecretary (Projects)Irrigation & CAD (PW) Dept'J' Block, SecretariatHYDERABAD
Phone Nos. 232529 (Off)331400 (Res)
Fax No. 233511
CONTENTS
Si. No. Ilemn Page No.
1. Introduction 3
2. Project and Objectives 5
3. Approach for R&R 12
4. Direct & Indirect Benefils 15
5. Project Affected Area 16
6. Land and Property Aqcuisition 19
7. Project Affected Commnunity 24
8. Project Affected Persons 30
9. Adverse Impacts of land acquisition 33
10. Enabling legislation for acquisition of land 34
11. Environmental Impact Assesment 35
12. Patlicipalion of Pioject affected persons 36
13. Aclion Plan 37
14. Stragy for Impleinentation of Action Plan 42
15. Inslifulional arrangerments 43
16. Monitoring and evaluation 46
17. Budget 47
18. The Worik Plan 50
19. List of Annexures 51
20. List of figures
INTRODUCTION
The State of Andhra Pradesh comprises three regions namely, Coastal, Telanganaand Rayalaseema. The economy of A.P. is predominantly agrarian; agriculture contributesabout 50% to the State's income and employs about 70% of the work force. Since agricultureis the prime mover and hub of all economic activities, growth in economy is largelydependent on continuous growth in agriculture and the removal of constraints thereto.
Government of Andhra Pradesh is striving to alleviate the sufferings of the peoplein the state in general, and those in the drought prone areas, in particular. Rayalaseemaand Telangana regions being the State's most backward and drought prone regions, theimpact of irrigation on the poorest people would be significant and development will besubstantial, once water reaches these areas. Hence Rayalaseema and Telangana regionsof the State were chosen for providing irrigation benefits under two sub projects viz.,Srisailam Right Branch Canal (SRBC) Scheme and Sriramsagar (SRS) Scheme underthe Second A.P. Irrigation Project.
1.1 SECOND A.P. IRRIGATION PROJECT
The Second A.P. Irrigation Project was taken up with the financial assistance ofWorld Bank to the tune of SDR 127.5 M (US $140 M as on 1986) as credit and US $ 131M as loan. The project was planned to be completed in a duration of seven and half yearsi.e., from June 1986 to December 31, 1993 with the credit/loan closing date as June 30,1994. The main objective of the project was to increase agriculture production and farmersincome in the command area of both the projects; (i) SRBC (65,000 ha) and (ii) Sriramsagar(SRS) Kakatiya Canal Command (modernisation of 1,65,000 ha and development of1,63,000 ha).
The main components of the project were:
!. SRBC Sub-Project
1. SRB Canal from the Banakacherla Regulator to the Gorakallu bypassstructure.
2. The Gorakallu Bypass structure3. SRB Canal beyond the Gorakallu Bypass structure for about 100 Km (ending
Km 141.0).
II. SRS Sub-Project
1. Upgrading and completion of conveyance works of Kakatiya Canal Commandbetween Km 0- 146
2. Completion and new conveyance works of the Kakatiya Canal Commandbetween Km 146 - 267.
3. Excavation of the tail section of the Kakatiya Canal to serve as an escape(Km 267 - 284).
Though the project implementation improved very much in the last two and halfyears i.e., 1992-93 onwards, the project could not be completed in full by June 30, 1994because of earlier slippages in the project implementation. Though the overall physicalprogress to end of June 1994 was only 30% (SRBC 38% and SRS 21%), since the
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achievement under certain connected activities was nearly full the project would havebeen able to irrigate in 1996-97 i.e., with an extension of three years.
1.2 NECESSITY OF THIRD A.P. IRRIGATION PROJECT
Since the objectives of the Second A.P. Irrigation Project could not be achieved due to noncompletion of the project it is felt desirable not to leave or delay the project in the presenthalf - finished and inoperable state but to find additional investment needed to completethe works early and realise the potential created by past investments and assist for increasedagricultural production and improve the economy of the backward regions of AndhraPradesh.
The Third A.P. Irrigation Project thus contemplates to complete the spill overworksof the Second A.P. Irrigation Project at the earliest to generate the benefits contemplated.
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THE PROJECT AND OBJECTIVES
2.1. SRISAILAM RIGHT BRANCH CANAL
2.1.1. Introduction:
The Srisailam Right Branch Canal (SRBC) draws its water from Srisialam Reservoir,built across Krishna river. An approach channel has been provided within the reservoir tosupply water at the Pothireddypadu Regulator. A right main canal takes off from theregulator, traverses a length of 16.34 km through Mittakandala deep cut (the ridge betweenKrishna and Pennar basins) upto Banakacharla Regulator. SRBC takes off from the rightof the regulator to provide irrigation to an area of 65,000 ha in Kurnool District. Theservice area is almost rectangular in shape with a length of 130 km and a width of 5 to 10km. There is no irrigation in the first 50 km upto Gorakallu Bypass. Below the Bypass, thecanal traverses a length of 64 km before joining the Owk reservoir through a 1.89 km longtunnel. The canal then extends to km 141 to provide irrigation to an area of 65000 ha.Location map and Index plan of SRBC sub-project are shown in Fig 1 & 2. The componentsof the project are as follows:
i) SRB Canal from the Banakacherla Regulator to the Gorakallu BypassStructure, for a length of 50.753 Km.
ii) The Gorakallu bypass structure.
iii) SRB canal from the Gorakallu bypass structure to Owk Reservoir.
iv) Owk tunnel from km 113.525 to 115.584.
v) Owk Reservoir from km 115.584 to 119.5
vi) Major distributory from km 119.5 to 141.
vii) Distributory Network in Block I to XVI.
viii) Feeder Road network.
2.1.2. Geology:
The main geological formations in the project area comprise the Nandyal shales,Koilkuntla limestones, Panyam quartzites, Owk shales, Narji limestones and Banaganapalliquartzites. The hill ranges along the western boundary in Banaganapalli mandal consistof quartzite overlying calcarious shales. In the Kunderu plain limestones and shalespredominate.
2.1.3. Physiography:
85% of the command area is nearly plain with slope of less than 1 %. The rest of thecommand is very gently sloping with slopes of 1-3%. Physiographically, the area can bedivided into three main units viz., hills, gently undulating plains and valleys. The hills areresidual relief features comprising quartzites and limestones. The quartzite hills are gentlydipping and are underlain by shales and limestones with escarpment on western side anda gentle dip towards east terminating into a plain. Elsewhere, gently dipping quartzites aresurrounded by plains all around. The plains are vast stretches of land which occupy 85%of the command area. Many small streams traverse the plain forming narrow linear valleysmoderately to severely eroded and salt-affected lands are formed near the valleys. The
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plains have very deep dark colour cracking type of clay soils. The valleys have weatheredltransported material. Evidence of erosion in the form of sheet wash and rills can beobserved.
2.1.4 Soils:
The soils in the command are generally black cotton soils derived from lime stonesand shales with intrusions of quartzites and sand stones. 80% of the area is covered bydeep black cotton soils. About 83% of the soils are in irrigability class-l1, even as 95% ofthe soils excluding hills are culturable.
2.1.5. Drainage:
The command area is drained by Kunderu river which is a tributary of the Pennarflowing from Nallamala hills in the North to Erramala hills in the South. It is joined by manylocal streams during its course, the important ones being the Jurreru and Paleru. Thedrainage pattern of the command area is dendritic.
2.1.6 Climate:
The climate of the area is of temperate type with hot summers and mild winters.The mean daily maximum temperature during winter is 300 C and minimum 17.50 C. Themean daily maximum temperature during summer is 41.40 C and a minimum is 28.50 C.The relative humidity varies from month to month and increases from 65% to 85% inSouth-West monsoons. It is less than 65% in the rest of the year.
2.1.7. Rainfall:
The average annual rainfall in the SRBC Command area is 761 mm with a maximumspread over of three months from July to September. Nearly 71% of the rainfall is receivedduring South-West monsoon (July to September) and 29% during the North-East monsoonmonths of October to December. The lowest rainfall recorded in the command is 506 mmat Owk which is very meagre for irrigated dry crops. The lowest rainfall in the last 90 years(1901 - 1990) was 28 mm in 1920 and the heaviest rainfall 1070 mm in 1970.
2.1.8. Population:
The SRBC serves a major part of Kurnool district which has a total population of2.97 million. 74.17% of the population is rural and the balance 25.83% urban. Cultivatorsconstitute 11.16% of thedistrictpopulationwhileagricultural labourers accountfor22.34%.
The population of the command area spread over 11 mandals comprising 102villages is 0.26 million. Farm holders constitute 13.8% of the total population of the commandarea. The marginal and small farm holders form a majority of 65.76% with marginal farmersconstituting the single largest group (38.29%). Between them, they hold 0.02 million hawith an average land holding of 0.90 ha. The small farmers constitute 27.47% with anaverage land holding of 1.44ha.
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2.1.9. Agricultural Activity:
The SRBC will mainly cover areas on the west of Kundu river in Kurnool district anda small part of the Cuddapah district comprising mandals which are traditionally droughtprone and most arid. There is Kurnool-Cuddapah canal on the east of Kurnool which wasconstructed way back in 1872 and a more recent Low-level canal of Tungabhadra Project.Besides, some medium irrigation works, wells and tanks serving parts of this area areexisting mostly on the east of Kundu river. Existing canals irrigate an area of 88814 ha,wells provide irrigation to an area of 34018 ha while tube-wells irrigate 4978 ha. Theexisting tanks benefit 14914 ha while other sources account for 7447 ha. The total irrigatedarea is thus, 0.15 M ha out of the geographical area of 1.77 M ha which is less than 10%.As per agricultural census the total cropped area in the district is only 47.5%.
The principal crops grown in the area in both the seasons are paddy, sorghum ragi,setaria, chillies, groundnut, castor, cotton, tobacco, onions, mulberry, sunflower, bananaetc. Food crops occupy 48% of the cropped area while 52% are non-food crops. Thefarmers are conversant with the use of fertilizers and manures.
2.1.10. OTHER ACTIVITIES
Industries:
Kurnool district has been famous for its craft of silk and cotton spinning, weavingand bangle making. The district has a fairly large number of big-size industries as comparedto other districts of Rayalaseema region, producing minerals, cement, fertilizers. Thereare a few spinning mills, in the district while handloom weaving, tanning and leatherindustries have developed under small scale category. There were 456 factories in thedistrict (Kurnool) in 1990-91 with a fixed capital of Rs.635 millions.
Mining:
Kurnool district under SRBC abounds in mineral wealth but much headway doesnot seem to have been made in its exploitation. The important minerals are limestone,iron ore, barytes, copper, lead, slate, steatite, mica, sulphur, calcite and zinc. Productionfigures for iron ore and limestone in 1990-91 are 17,000 tonnes and 3,17,000 tonnesrespectively.
Pisciculture:
The districts under the two sub-projects used to be good fish production centresbut currently pisciculture has ceased to be an important occupation. The GOAP, throughits various programmes is, however, promoting adoption of pisciculture in a scientific way.
Since last one year efforts are being made to improve pisciculture in Kurnool District.The seed production during 1993-94 is Rs.66.1 millions against the target of Rs.66 millions.All help is being rendered by leasing tanks to Fishermen Co-operative Society for stockingfish and to take up fish culture to improve economic condition of the fishermen.
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Forestry:
Kurnool district pertaining to SRBC has a total of 8375 Sq. Km of reserved forestarea producing timber worth Rs. 23 millions, firewood/charcoal Rs.3.4 millions bamboosRs.6.94 millions and Beedi leaves Rs.7.6 millions (1990-91) besides other minor produce.
There is a well established forest organisation taking care of protection, developmentand management of the forests in the districts.
2.1.11. OBJECTIVES AND NEED FOR R&R
Srisailam Right Branch Canal envisages irrigation of 65,000 ha of land in 12 Mandalsof chronically drought affected areas of Kurnool District. In order to irrigate these areas,water need to be conveyed from Srisailam reservoir which necessitates excavation ofmain canal and distributory net work.
The construction of main canal and distributory net work along with the ayacut roadsystem require either land acquisition from project affected persons or resumption ofGovernment land or forest land enroute, the system. The land acquisition including housesIhouse plots and resumption of Government and forest land might result in eitherdisplacement or families getting affected due to acquisition of their land which is the mainsource of livelihood in most of the cases. This acquisition of land or displacement maynecessitate rehabilitation or resettlement and rehabilitation .
2.2. SRS - KAKATIYA CANAL COMMAND
2.2.1 Introduction
The Kakatiya Canal takes off from Srramsagar Dam across Godavari at Pochampad,about 200 km from Hyderabad. After traversing about 146 km, the canal outfalls intoLower Manair dam built across river Manair. The canal extends from the opposite flank ofthe dam to 284 km. The canal, in its reach from km 0 - 146 provides irrigation to an areaof 1,65,000 ha. The command area below Lower Manair Dam (LMD) is 1,63,000 ha. Thecommand area lies in 66 mandals of Nizamabad, Karimnagar, Warangal and Khammamdistricts. The Lower Manair Dam serves as a balancing reservoir. A location map andIndex map of Kakatiya Canal are shown in Fig 3 and 4 respectively.
The important components are as follows:
i. Upgrading and completion of conveyance works of the kakatiya CanalCommand from km 0 to 146.
ii. Completion and new conveyance works of Kakatiya Canal Command betweenkm 146 and 267.
iii. Excavation of the tail section of the Kakatiya Canal . (between km 267 and284) to serve as escape.
iv. Feeder road net work.
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2.2.2 Geology:
Geologically, the command area may be divided into Alluvial deposits along theGodavari and the Manair rivers; Gondwana formations along the NW-SE Godavari grabenor faulted through consisting of sand stones, red clays and shales. Purana rocks, Pahhelaformations which are seen exposed in a main fault trending along the Godavari atRamagundam and consist of limestones with shale intercalations. The Archeans whichare main rocks consist of granite, gneisses and schists. Besides quartzite dykes are alsoobserved across the granite complex in several directions.
2.2.3. Physiography:
The command area presents a picture of gently undulating plain dotted by hills.The general height of the plateau ranges from 200-350 m above mean sea level andslopes gently towards the Godavari. 79% of the command area above LMD and 93 % ofthe command lower down has slopes of less than 1 percent.
Physiographically the area may be divided into three main landscape units viz.,rugged landscape, undulating landscape and gently sloping landscape. The ruggedlandscape occurs in the west and north of Karimnagar. The undulating landscape occursin the east of Karimnagar and the south of the Manair river. It consists of moderately togently undulating uplands with isolated residual hills interfluves and narrow valleys. Thegently sloping land scape is in the flood plains of the Godavari and its tributaries betweenPeddapalli to Mahboobabad in north-west-south-east directions. These gently slopingplains support deep red and black soils.
2.2.4 Soils
The soils in the command are derived from two parent rocks -black soils of graniticorigin and red soils of sandstone origin. Detailed soil surveys have been carried out in1963-75. Recently the Andhra Pradesh Remote Sensing Application Centre, Hyderabadhas also attempted to interpret the soils through satellite imagaries. 14 mapping unitshave been identified using the available information. Land irrigability classification hasalso been done. About 93% of the area is irrigable. 70% of the command area is classifiedunder class-ll.
2.2.5 Drainage:
The command area is drained by the tributaries of the Godavari and the Krishnarivers. Peddavagu, Salivagu, Morancha vagu and the Manair are the important tributariesof the Godavari draining the command.
The drainage pattern in the area shows distinctly the three types such as dendritic,trellis and parallel to sub-parallel.
2.2.6 Climate:
The climate of the command area is tropical, characterised by hot summer and drywinter. The mean daily maximum temperature during summer is 410C and minimum28oC. The mean daily maximum temperature during winter is 300C while the mean dailyminimum temperature is about 1 50C. The relative humidity of the area is generally highduring the southwest monsoon period. The rest of the year, it is dry.
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2.2.7 Rainfall:
The average annual rainfall in the command area varies between 900 mm and1100 mm. About 81% of the annual rainfall is received during the southwest monsoonperiod of June to September and the rest during the northeast monsoon and summerperiod. The mean annual rainfall at Jagtial, Ramagundam, Manthani, Sultanabad andKarimnagar are 1170, 1133, 1095, 1025 and 1033 mm while for stations below LMD it is876, 878, 959 and 1106 mm at Huzurabad, Warangal, Parkal and Mehaboobabadrespectively.
2.2.8 Population:
The Kakatiya Canal under SRS Project serves parts of the three districts ofNizamabad, Karimnagar and Warangal with population of 2.04 million, 3.04 million and2.82 million respectively 73% of the population is rural. Cultivators constitute about 15.2%of the total population of the three districts. Agricultural labourers account for another17.40%.
The total population in the project area is 4.05 million. The farm population constitute70% of the total project population. They hold 0.70 M ha (an average of 1.22 ha per farmholder). 62 percent of the farm holders are marginal with average land holding of 0.44 ha.Small farmers constitute the next largest group 22% with average land holding of 1.40 ha.Other categories which constitute 16% of the total, farm holders occupy 53% of the area,an average of 0.69 ha per farm holder. Districtwise the percentage of farm holdings varyfrom 16.70% in Nizamabad, 14.7% in Karimnagarto 12.6% in Warangal.
2.2.9 Agricultural Activity:
The economy of the state in general and the sub-project in particular, is agriculturebased.
The command area of SRS project is in the drought prone Telangana region. Around80% of the rainfall (700 mm) is received in June-September which is highly erratic both interms of time and space. Before the construction of SRS, most of the area was rainfedbarring small patches under a few tanks and wells. Construction of SRS Dam and canalsystem in part has brought considerable benefits to the area although the full benefit is yetto be realised. Increase in yield is also observed.
2.2.1 0 Other Activities:
Industries:
Telangana region of the state is industrially backward and there are hardly anyindustries in either Karimnagar or Warangal district covered by SRS. There are somefactories based on mining and/or forest produces. There were 1664 registered factoriesbetween them which work out to be 13.3% of the state while the districts occupy 14.8% ofthe area.
At present there are about 325 Nos. of Agro based industries such as seedprocessing, food products, tobacco products, Rice mills and Oil industries etc. in the region.
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Mining:
Telangana region of the state has some mineral resources besides coal inRamagundam region of Karimnagar district. The production of coal during 1990-91 fromthis region reached a level of 7 million tonnes, nearly 40% of the state's total production.Some other minerals are also being extracted. Limestones were taken out to the extent ofI million tonnes (10% of the state) in Karimnagar district.
Forestry:
A well established forest organisation is taking care of protection, developmentand management of the forest in the districts.
2.2.11 OBJECTIVES AND NEED FOR R&R
The project aims at modernisation of command to an extent of 1,65,000 ha abovethe LMD and development of 1,63,000 ha below LMD. The acquisition of land required forthe development of new command below LMD upto Km 267 including the distributory network, took place long back and works constructed prior to AP-II. Land acquisition especiallyfor completion of balance conveyance works between Km 267 and 284 and distributorynet work viz., DBM 31, DBM 37, DBM 38, DBM 40, DBM 42 to 47 and DBM 48 (part) mighthave affected the people which require either rehabilitation or resettlement andrehabilitation.
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APPROACH FOR RESETTLEMENT & REHABILITATION
Since land acquisition is going to affect large nurnber of people, Government of APhas taken all preventive measures to avoid large scale displacement and minimise thehardship. In view of this, though the Government of A.P. proposed to construct reservoirssuch as Gorakallu and also to raise the FRL of Owk Reservoir to 227 m level underS.R.B.C., these proposals have been dropped to avoid likely displacement of people.Other sub-project (SRSP) also does not contain any Reservoirs in the reaches involved,and may not involve any involuntary displacement. Therefore the new Project does notenvisage major involuntary displacement other than ones that have already taken placeunder A.P. 11 Irrigation Project. However there may be people who might have not beendisplaced but have been economically affected by the acquisition of lands for canal androad net work. With a view to assist such affected persons underA.P. Ill Irrigation Project,Government of Andhra Pradesh adopted a Policy for Economic rehabilitation of projectaffected persons. Since the action plan envisages economic assistance to the affectedpeople as per the Policy frame work and such other ameliorative measures, the actionplan for the project is designated as Project Affected Persons Economic RehabilitationProgramme.
In view of the importance of economic rehabilitation of the Project affected personsand in order to have smooth progress of works, and need for arranging continuity of flowof funds, following strategy of finalisation of PAPERP for A.P. Ill is adopted.
1. Conducting Socio Economic Survey of the persons from whom land hasbeen acquired or persons affected indirectly by the construction of MainCanal.
2. Conducting Socio Economic Survey for the affected persons due to landacquisition already completed and people likely to be affected underdistributories and related activities in Block-IV and Vil of S.R.B.C.
3. Preparing the Action Plan for the Main Canal of S.R.B.C. and Block IV andVil of S.R.B.C.
4. Extrapolating the results of Socio Economic Survey of Block IV and Vil toremaining blocks namely Block 1, 11, Ill, V to VIl and IX to XVI.
5. Arriving at the financial projections for the remaining Blocks of S.R.B.C.
6. Based on the results of S.R.B.C. Projections, preparation of financial outlayfor the PAPERP of SRSP.
As indicated above the present action plan mainly deals with Main Canal and BlockIV and Vil of SRBC and financial projections for the rest of the Blocks and SRSP, basedon the above study results.
3.1 SOCIO ECONOMIC STUDY:
In order to study in depth the adverse impact of the Project construction on thecommunity and the people affected due to acquisition of lands, including patta, revenueand forest lands together with the possibility of finding the availability of land for providingasset based assistance and options based on the perception of the affected people, TribalCultural Research & Training Institute (TCR & TI), Hyderabad has been entrusted with theassignment of conducting detailed socio economic survey of the canal affected persons
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as per the terms of reference under SRBC sub-project vide G.O.Ms.No.314 I & CAD(PW) Dept. dated 2/12/1994. The socio economic survey is proposed to be conducted intwo phases namely (1) the completion of census survey of PAPs for land acquired uptodate under the main canal and a full census survey of all land to be acquired under theongoing works for Blocks IV and Vil of SRBC and (2) completion of surveys for PAPsencompassing all lands still to be acquired/k A Project Affected Persons EconomicRehabilitation Action Plan is proposed to be prepared for the first phase and a forecast'indicative udgetfor the phase IL. (* in bcoth sub ?orojects and already asacquired under s-T.)3.2 METHODOLOGY OF SOCIO ECONOMIC STUDY:
Initially, extent of patta lands, Govt lands and forest lands have been ascertainedfrom L.A. records for the components of canals. In order to enable TCR & TI, Hyderabadto conduct socio economic studies. The land acquisition details covering about 4172awardees are collected from the land acquisition records of Special Collector, Kurnooland computersed at National Informatice Centre (NIC), Hyderabad. The awardees arespread over about 48 villages coming under twelve (12) mandals of Kurnool district. Inorder to facilitate smooth, effective and timely completion of surveys, the Engineering
-Wing of the Project, Spl. Deputy Collector, Land Acquisition Unit and Mandal RevenueOfficers are pressed into service. All the district officials connected with land acquisition,land records and the registration under the leadership of the District Collector, Kurnooland Joint Collector and AddI. Dist. Magistrate, Kurnool were involved in conducting thestudy in a time bound manner and furnishing the data required by them.
The survey was conducted during the period from 5/12/94 to 5/1/95, in the first legcovering the affected persons under the main canal and the people affected in Block IVand Vil during the second leg of survey from 9/1/95 to 24/1/95. A team of investigatorswere again sent to the field to cover left over cases during 3.3.95 to 14.3.95. The surveywas conducted by 8 teams besides another team of women investigators. The services offour specialists including a woman sociologist who are experts in respective fields arealso utilised. The survey operations were conducted under the control of the Director,TCR & TI, Hyderabad, A P Organisational chart of the study team -and schedule of studyis given in Annexure II. -The village wise coverage of survey is given in annexure
III and III-A.
A well designed schedule has been canvassed among the affected persons in thevillages by door to door interviews. The participatory rural appraisal method has beenadopted for ascertaining the details and perceptions of the affected persons.
The consultants during the field visit in three spells could contact 2876 ProjectAffected Families under main canal and 1092 under Block I V & VIII, as against the numberof awardees indicated as4172 under main canal and 1224 under Block IV & Vil as perthe Revenue Records and LP Schedules prepared by the Department. Out of themschedules of 240families could be canvassed under main canal and 708 under Block IV& VilI. Following are the reasons for the difference between number of awardees as perthe LA records and number of schedules that could be canvassed by the consultants.
1. Coverage of some awardees in more than one award because of acquisitionof his land probably situated at different locations
2. Some of the awardees settled elsewhere and could not be contacted.
3. Some of the awardees refused to furnish the information and hence couldnot be covered.
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4. Some of the awardees were not available during the survey and could notbe covered.
5. Some awardees whose whereabouts are not known and hence could notbe collected.
The socio economic survey in SRBC command including Block IV & Vil havebeen completed and after due analysis of the data, the consultants have finalised theirreport. Depending on the outcome of the analysis, the conclusions were arrived at andrecommendations made by the consultants. Based on this and keeping in view, the policyof the Govt. of Andhra Pradesh, the action plan for project affected persons economicrehabilitation programme has been prepared.
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DIRECT AND INDIRECT BENEFITS TO PROJECT AFFECTEDPERSONS UNDER SRBC.
The Project area depending on the Irrigation benefits can be divided into 2 Sectors.The first Sector comprises of Main Canal in 17 villages in Pamulapadu, Joopadu Bunglow,At mckWrMidthur and Gadivemula Mandals of the Project in which there is no provision for irrigationfacilities. The second sector comprises of 31 villages in Panyam, Nandyal, Banaganapalli,Owk, Koilkuntla, Kolimigundla and Sanjamala Mandals in which all the villages from whomland is being acquired are getting benefitted by the creation of irrigation facilities of SRBC.The sector wise villages are given in Annexure I.
There are number of direct and indirect benefits with the construction of project.The important benefits are as follows:
1. HIGHER YIELDS:The project would increase the cropping intensity from 103% to 157% and
introduction of irrigation would increase the yield. Higher yields and increased irrigationintensity would result in higher agricultural production, leading to higher income andconsequent improvement in standard of living.
2. STABILISATION OF AGRICULTURE:Since the project is going to remove the uncertainity of raising crops in the drought
affected famine stricken areas, the agriculture is expected to be stabilised, thus leading todrought proofing in the project area.
3. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES:Large scale employment opportunities are generated both during the construciton
and after completion of the project due to increased cropping intensity.
4. ADDITIONAL WATER RESOURCES:The proposed irrigation system would convey about 19 TMC of water in the project
command. The annual gross ground water recharge in the project area will be of themagnitude of 116.65 MCM out of which 99.17 MCM can be annually utilisable. This wouldimprove ground water availability in the command.
5. FISHERIES AND AGRICULTURAL RESOURCES:The construction of reservoirs would provide substantial potential for fish farming.
6. ADDITIONAL HABITAT FOR AQUATIC WILD LIFE:The increase in the water spread area will accrue an additional habitat for aquatic
wild life including migratory birds and resident species.
7. RECREATION AND TOURISM POTENTIAL:Owk reservoir which is on the way to Puttaparthy, a piligrimage centre can be
developed for small scale tourist spot.
8. OTHER SOCIO ECONOMIC BENEFITS:Completion of the project will improve the quality of life in the command through
sustainable agricultural development and results in food security in the command.
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PROJECT AFFECTED AREA
SRBC starts from Banakaclierla cross regulator in pamulapadu Mandal andterminates at km 141 after traversing through a bypass at Gorakallu valley and a balancingreservoir at Owk valley. The total commatnd of the project is divided into 16 blocks covering48 villages in 12 Mandals of Kurnool District. The village wise, Mandal-wise details ofLand acquired under the project for the main canal and for the Block IV & VIII are given inAnnexure IV & V.
5.1. MAIN CANAL
As seen from the table, there are total 48 villages which are affected due to landacquisition for the project. As per the Socio-economic survey 2873awardees were coveredout of4172 under main canal and 1092 were covered out of 1224 under Block IV & VIII.Thus,socio-economic profiles of 74% of the awardees were collected and analysed for theextent of land acquisition and its impact in the project area. As per the socio economicsurvey, an extent of 3732.582 acres of private land has been acquired from out of totalland of 18,667.69 acres held by the land owners under main canal. In other words, about20% of the land holding was acquired on an average from the project affected families.Similarly, an extent of 414.19 acres of Government assigned land was resumed from theproject affected families from out of 687.905 acres held by them. In other words, 60% ofthe assigned holding hield by the project affected persons was resumed for the project.Further 102 houses have been acquired, thus displacing 102 families by the project. Outof the displaced families, 97 belonged to a hamlet of Vanala village in Pamulapadu Mandaland remaining five are from different villages. About 17 irrigation wells have been acquiredincluding 13 handpumps and 11 other structures suchi as pump shed etc., from the ProjectAffected Persons.
5.2. BLOCK IV & VilI
The distributory network covers 4 Mandals and 12 villages in which land is proposedto be acquired from 1224 land hiolders. Out of whiich 1092 have been covered by the socioeconomic survey, thiat comes to 89% of the project affected families. An extent of 339.64acres of private patta land has been acquired out of 8372.06 acres held by the projectaffected persons. In other words 4% of the land holding will be acquired on an averagefrom the Project Affected Families. Similarly, 42.57 acres of assigned land will be acquiredout of the total holding of 126.09 acres which comes to 33% of the assigned land holding.About 3 houses will be acquired under Block IV & Vil in addition to three other smallstructures.
5.3. IMPACT OF THE PROJECT ON SOCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE.
5.3.1. Agricultiral linfrastructure:
In view of rain fed agriculture, presently existing in the area, the agriculturalinfrastructure such as input supply centres, farm machinery service centres etc., are scarcein the project area. Based on thie aiialysis of the existing infrastructure, it works-out thatonly 5% of the command villages have seed depots within the village and 1 1% of them areat a distance of 1 to 5 Kms, 46% of them are at a distance of 6 to 15 KMs and balancebeyond 15 KMs. Similarly, 10 % of the villages alone have fertiliser and pesticide depotswithin the village, 20 % have at a distance of 1 to 5 KMs, 70% at a distance of more than6 KMs.
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Due to the advent of the project, agriculture infrastructure facilities are bound to beimproved due to sheer demand supply forces and the project is going to have positiveimpact towards these amenities. The project is also going to open up new research avenuesin the nearby research stations and throw up innumerable training opportunities for KrishiVignana Kendra at Nandyal and Banaganapalli.
5.3.2. Animal Husbandry:
There are three veterinary hospitals and 18 Livestock Supervisory units and 55rural Livestock Units in the command which are in no way affected by the project. Thedemands for these facilities are bound to increase after completion of the project becauseof the obvious reasons. More and more Villages are going to have exclusive Veterinaryhospitals/Livestock supervisory units/ Rural Livestock Units after the completion of theproject, as against very low levels of infrastructure as existing now.
5.3.3. Roads and Transport:
The roads and transport are life lines of economy of any area. The analysis of thearea indicates that 89% of the villages are connected by pucca roads and road transport.
Moolasagaram and panyam are also connected by rail. The project is in no waygoing to effect the road and transport infrastructure adversely and in converse the ayacutroad net work which is the component of the project going to improve the communicationfacilities and better access to all the villages of the command. The access of the villagesare in no way going to be affected by the main canal and the distributories, as the existingpassages and approaches are protected by constructing either single lane or double lanebridges. As reported elsewhere, there are about 40 single lane and double lane bridgesaiding the project villages to commute and communicate.
5.3.4. Medical, Public healthi and Drikiing Water:
The socio economic survey of the project area has revealed that all the villageshave drinking water source in the form of a open well or tubewell. The protected watersupply is available in 15 villages of the project area. Due to the excavation of the maincanal, especially at higher contours, where the depth of excavation is high, has affectedthe ground water table in the area, resulting in problems of drinking water availability in theadjoining villages especially during summer. This problem is a temporary phenomenon ofthe project . Vibrant agricultural activity is going to provide immense job opportunities forthe rural folk.
As seen from the above, the project construction is going to have positive impactrather than negative effects within and around the command. The people living outsidethe command, especially nearby areas such as Nandikotkur, Nandyal, Kurnool etc. wouldalso be getting benefited after completion of the project in view of increased agriculturalproductivity and supply of raw material for Agro based industries and with release of waterin the main canal the ground water recharge would replenish the depleted ground watertable and would help in making drinking water available throughout the year. However,during the construction, the Panchayat Raj DepartrTient of Govt. of A.P. has takenup seriesof deep tube wells and borewells in order to reduce the problem of drinking water availability.The project area is served by two hospitals, one at Nandyal and another at Koilakuntla.Primary Health Centres are located at Gadivemula, Panyarn1, Maddur, Moolasagaram,Owk and Perusomala and dispensaries at Jaiakanur, Durvesi, Maddur, Moolasagaram
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and sub-centres at Gorakallu, Panyam, Banaganapalli, Alamur, Mettupalli, Singanapalliand Owk. Number of private Medical practitioners are available in many of the villages. Inaddition to this, Community health centres are located in about 17 villages of the projectarea. The project has no adverse impact regarding the accessibility of these facilities tothe project affected community.
5.3.5. Education and Communication Infrastructure:
The socio economic study reveals that all the villages are served by primaryschools and there are more than one school in 17 villages of the project area. High schoolsare present in 12 villages of the project area and Junior Colleges at Panyam, Banaganapalliand Koilakuntla. Since the command is nearby to the major towns, such as Nandikotkur,Nandyal and Banaganapalli, most of the project affected villages are being served by theEducational institutions available in these towns. The project is having no adverse impactwith respect to accessability of the Educational infrastructure.
All villages, except three namely Chennamukkapalli, Thirupadu and Obulapuramare connected by postal facility and 15 villages are connected by Telegraph facility.These facilities are not affected by the project construction and in converse it is going toimprove the above facilities.
5.3.6. Access to Banks and Agricultural Co-Op Societies:
Commercial banks are available in 12 villages of the project area and 14 aresituated within a distance of 1 to 5Kms from these banks. Reset of the villages are servedby the banks from a distance of more than 5 Kms. The agricultural co-operative societiesare located in 16 villages and another 16 villages are served by a primary Co-op societiesfrom a distance beyond 6 kms. The project is in no way going to affect adversely withregard to availing the project construction activity has created a vibrant economy in andaround these villages which would throw up more and more self-employment opportunitiesfor the youth in the project affected area after completion.
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THE LAND AND PROPERTY ACQUISITION
6.1. THE PROCESS OF LAND ACQUISITION:
The land acquired for construction of the canal system is identified by the Engineeringwing of the SRBC and requisition for acquiring the required lands duly furnishing thenecessary information in the requisition forms about the extent and survey numbers andvillages of the lands required for the construction of the SRBC project will be sent to theSpecial Collector, Land Acquisition of the projects, Kurnool. On receipt of the requisitionthe Land Acquisition Officer (LAO) will depute his surveyor of the said land andstructures there on and fix peg marks, and report to the Land Acquisition Officer aboutthe correct survey numbers along with sub-division records with sketches of the land/
structures proposed for acquisition. Then sub-division records are sent to theDeputyinspector of Survey forverification and attestation ofthesame. Thereafter
the Land acquisition Officer will call for copies of adangal (Record of Rights),RSR,10(1) Account and Land ceiling records of the concerned land to verify whetherthe land required is Govt. land, patta land and the ownership of patta land. If it is pattaland, it is also to be verified whether the pattadar is attracted by Land Reforms Act,(AgricultureLandCeilingAct). Afterverification of all the above mentioned records,
the Land Acquisition Officer prepares a draft notification under Sec.4(1) of LandAcquisition Act 1894. A draft declaration showing the particulars of land, itsclassification, structures if any, trees if any, existing on the land is prepared afterinspecting the said land along with the Surveyor and Engineering staff etc., under
the section 6 of Land Acquisition Act 1894. The LA Officer submits the draft notificationand declaration proposals to the Special Collector, (LA) Kurnool for his approvaland for onward transmission to the Government for their approval and causingits publication in the District Gazettee. If the land is urgently required for acquisition for
the project, the LA Officer submits draft notification and draft declaration simultaneously.There are three ways of causing publication of draft notification and draft declaration
1. by publication in two local dailies of regional languages throughCommissioner of Information and Public Relations ofGovernmentof AndhraPradesh.
2. by publication in the district Gazettee by the SpI. Collectorand
3. by issuing a public notification in thevillage.
And all the three modes of publication are compulsory for every acquisition.The last date of publication of the draft notification and draft declaration is consideredfor the purpose of LA Act. Then the Land Acquisition Officer will call for the land salesstatistics, relating to the village from the Sub-Registrar of the Rigistration Department toexamine the trend from the market rates for the village concerned. Simultaneously theLAO issues notices under section 9(3) and 10 of Land Aqcuistion Act to the concernedparties for award enquiry.
There will be fifteen days gap between the date of service of notice and thedate of enquiry. The LAO will fix up the market value of the land on the basis of sale
transactions of the lands of similar category held during the period of three yearspreceeding the date of the last publication of the draft notification. The LAO will thus fixup the market value of the lands and submit the preliminary valuation statementsshowing the details of the rates fixed and the reasons there of to the Special
19
Collector, LA for his approval. The Special Collector, LA will inspect the lands undersale transactions registered preceeding the last three years to verify the proximity andfertility etc., and approves the preliminary valuation statement submitted by the LAO,with due modifications if any. The LAO after completing the award enquiry will verify therevenue records to ascertain the persons in possession of the land and ownership ofthe same. He will then send draft award to the Sub-Collector for approval of the same.After the draft award is approved by the special Collector, the LAO processes the awardunder the section 1 of the L.A.Act in the capacity of Collector,and pays the compensationto the awardees in the form of cheques. The award has to be passed within the periodof two years from the date of publication of draft notification. Otherwise, the draftnotification is deemed to have been lapsed. Thirty percent of the market value of theland is payable towards solatium under Section 23(1) of the LAAct and 12% additionalmarket value under Section 23(1) from the date of notification to the date of award ortaking possesion of land whichever is earlier. Under section 28 of LA Act interest ispayable @ 15% thereafter from the date of taking possesion of the land or till theaward or the proposed date of payment. The awardee is intimated the fact of passing ofthe award. Under the section 12(2) of LA Act showing the amounts awarded. In casethe awardee is not satisfied with the compensation amount awarded to him, he receivesthe award amount underprotest and files a petition before the LAO under section 18 ofthe LA Act for refering the case to the civil court for proper adjudication within six weeksfrom the date of the passing of the award under section 12(2).
The total extent of land required for the SRBC Main Canal including Owk reservoircomes to 3676 ha. In addition to this an extent of 154.74 ha will be acquired for block IV& Vill. Land acquired under the SRBC Main Canal and proposed to be acquired underblock IV & VIII are presented in the annexure VI .The village wise details of otheracquisitions such as homestead land, houses, pumpsheds, wells, trees, crops etc., arepresented in the Annexure VIl.
Whenever the assigned Government lands are resumed for the purpose of theproject, the affected people will be paid compensation as per the standing orders videG.O.Ms No.1307, dated 23-12-1993 by a seperate proceedings. Whenever structuresof the encroachers of Government land is resumed, reasonable exgratia paymentis made to compensate the cost of such structures. Under SRBC Project, the landhas been acquired for constructing the main canal, distributories, road net work and Owkbalancing reservoir. Since the project is on going and part of the works have beencompleted, majority of the land required for the project is already acquired.
The Government has fixed the cut-off date, for inclusion of major children asproject affected persons, as the date of 4(1) notification under LA Act. However , in thepresent case, since the part of the land has already been acquired long time back ondifferent dates, spreading from the year 1985 till date, the age for considering majorchildren has been taken as the time of conducting Socio economic survey. This is themost liberalistic view of Government of Andhra Pradesh in order to ensure that theaffected people will be economically rehabilitated irrespective of the date of 4(1)notification.
6.1.1. Fixing valuation of Land, Structures, Trees etc.:
The acquisition for construction of the Project involved acquiring houses, wells,handpumps and other structures besides the land. In addition to the land 109houses, 17 wells, 13 handpumps and 11 other structures have been acquired for thepurpose. The detailed breakup of trees and crops are not available as they are clubbed
20
alongwith the total compensation while passing the award. For fixing the valuation ofland, structures or any other items such as wells, trees etc., the date of 4(1) notificationwill be taken for deciding the market value. 1The market value of land will be fixed dependingon the sales statistics of similarly situated lands in the nearest area possible by dulygathering the sales statistics from the Registration Department. To this market value,an amount of 30% solatium will be added to compensate the compulsory nature ofacquisition and 12% of additional market value will be paid from the date of 4(1)Notification till the date of award or till the date of taking possession whichever isearlier. Interest at the rate of 15% will be paid from the date of taking possessionof the land till payment of compensation. The valuation of structures will be done basedon the norms fixed by the Engineering Department which will be updated from timetotime. The values are fixed by taking thetypeofstructure, time of constructionand quality of materials used for the construction etc., and total amount will be calculatedfor the total plinth area. The valuation for trees will be fixed based on the normsfixed by the Agriculture Department which basically depends on the age of the tree andnumber of trees and the production of the trees in future. Compensation forthecrop, since it is one time matter will be decided by taking the stage of the crop growthand type of crop, by the LAO while valuation of the land.
6.1.2. Details of Appeals Pending:
As per the Land Acquisition Act, the land owners receiving the amount underprotest at the time of passing of award can request within 6 weeks from passing theaward to refer their cases to the Sub-court in order to decide appropriate compensation.The LAOs will be filing the Section 18 reference cases to the Sub-courts as andwhen the request received from the Awardees. As seen from the socio economicstudy conducted in the project area, there are about 1729 cases filed in various courts,out of 3517 awardees,ofwhom331 caseshavebeendecidedbytheCourts, enhancingthe land compensation fixed by the Land Acquisition Officer concerned. In these 331cases, the award amount of Rs. 90.63 lakhs paid by the LAO while passing the awardhas been enhanced by the Courts to 285.94 lakhs. Depending on the reasonablenessof the Court order, the Government decides to file appeals against the lower courtorder or pays the enhanced amount in the court, which will be withdrawn by the awardqes.Though the process of litigation is a long drawn process, every landholder, who is aggrievedof lower compensation have got right to go to the Court and get the compensationenhanced based on due enquiry by the Court. In such cases, the Government willbe paying interest on the total compensation till the decretal amount is deposited inthe Court as per the directions of the respective court. Village-wise details of courtcases pending, cases decided and enhanced compensation are given in annexure VilI
6.1.3. Details of Other Lands:
In addition to the private land acquired for the purpose of the project,Government lands have also been resumedforthepurpose. Asdescribed elsewherean extent of 414.19 acres of Government land has been resumed for constructing themain canal and 42.57 acres under Block IV and Vil. In addition to this, an extentof 726 acres of Government poramboke land which is free of any occupation hasbeen resumed for the construction of the project. Similarly, an extent of 664 acers offorest land has been takenover for the construction of the project, for which acompensatory afforestation plan is prepared as described elsewhere. Except theselands, no other poramboke or common lands have been acquired for the project. The
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Govemment land which is under occupation of the people in various villages has beenresumed by a separate proceedings by paying compensation as per the existingnorms ie., as per the G.O.Ms.No.1307, dated 23-12-1993 TheotherGovernmentporamboke land has been resumed and suitable mutations will be affected in the revenuerecords in order to show the transfer to Irrigation Department. As far as forest land isconcerned, the possession will be takenover depending upon the requirement ofconstruction of the project and the title, still will be vested with the Forest Dept. For thepurpose of land acquisition the assigned lands have also been taken on the similar linesof acquisition of private lands, but, for the difference in procedure of acquisition. Forthe purpose of preparation of package for their resettlement and rehabilitation,they have been treated at par and as if private land has been acquired from them.Therefore, for the sake of convenience, all other discussions and action plan have beendrawn without treating them separately. Except the people covred in the action plan, noother person is living as encroacher on the remaining Government poramboke land.The socio economic survey has also indicated that no customary or traditional rights havebeen affected due to the acquisition for the project.
6.1.4. Utilisation of Compensation:
Since Land Acquisition has been completed over a period of time and thecompensation received by the land holders must have spent for various purposes. Thestudy of pattern of utilisation of compensation indicate the priorities and the needs ofawardees. This would also reveal whether the compensation has been used for productivepurposes. The pattern of spending activitywise and communitywise are given in theannexure
As seen from the data, the number of respondents who spent the amount forvarious purposes are varying. Depending on the number against each item of utilisation,the item of utilisation can be prioritised alongwith the percentage as given below:
1. Food 26.2%
2. Loan repayment 12.6%
3. Wedding 7.2%
4. Expenditure on agricultureand purchase of equipment 10.0%
5. Others 7.0%
6. Clothing 5.1%
7. Construction of Houses 4.5%
8. Purchase of agriculture land 2.9%
9. Medical treatment 2.9%
10. Education 2.7%
11. Savings 2.5%
12. Purchase of livestock 1.8%
13. Religious functions 1.7%
14. Construction of wells, bore well & motor 0.9%
22 c
15. Self employment 0.3%
16. Consumable items 0.3%
As seen from the above, majority of the respondents have spent their compensationfor consumption needs and others religious activities.
About 25.9% of the respondents have spent their money for productive purposessuch as purchase of agricultural land, house sites, purchase of equipment, construction ofwells, purchase of live stock etc. About 2.5% of the respondents have repaid their loanfrom out of the compensation received.
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PROJECT AFFECTED COMMUNITY
The project affected community mainly belonged to three religions, namely,Hinduism, Christianity and Islam. Hinduism is the original native religion of the area,where as Islam and Christianity have appeared later with advent of Muslim rulers andBritishers. The christians are mainly the converts from socially backward class, especiallyScheduled Castes. The study area also comprises of small population of tribal communitywho are having mainly Hindu manners, customs and traditions and at the same timemaintain their cultural identity.
The Hindu population of the village can be divided into number of castes andsubcastes and various caste groups as presented hereunder:
1. Brahmins
2. Vysyas,
3. Kapu (Reddy and Kamma)
4. Backward class such as Balija, Yadava, Kuruba, Ediga, Padmasali,Thogota, Sathani, Thamballa, Bestha, Vaddera, Uppari etc.
5. Viswa Brahmin (Kamsali, Vadla, Kammara)
6. Kummari, ;Mangali,Chakali, Medari,Boya, Dudekula
7. Dasari, Dommari, Pitchikuntla, Jangam
8. Yerukala, Sugali, Chenchu
9. Scheduled Caste
The Brahmins occupy the highest caste hierarchy who are traditionally priestsand men of learning about Hindu scriptures. Vysyas are basically traders and moneylenders. Kapus mainly Reddy and Kamma are agricultural communities who predominatethe project area. In view of land ownership, these groups play prominant role in villageeconomy, social and political life. Backward communities belonged to various occupationalgroups. Balija community are predominant in the project area. They pursuevarious occupations ranging from cultivation to trading. Some of them aretraditionally shepherds and wool makers. Ediga community are traditionally toddy tappersand liquor distillers. Kurubas are also shepherds and wool makers. Padmasalis andThogotas are weavers. Santhanis are priests in Vaishnava temples while Thamballasare music players in shiva temples. Bestha community are engaged in fishing.Vaddera community are stone cutters and Uppari are traditionally salt makers. Theother caste groups are basically functional groups such as barbers, washermen etc.
Among the Scheduled Tribes the predominent groups in the area belonged toChenchu, Yanadi, Sugali and Yerukala which are notified tribes. About 27 families areaffected due to acquisition of the land under the project. Most of the affected familiesbelong to Yerukala community and small number to other groups. Yerukalas are foundin 20 villages of the study area who are traditionally basket makers and swine herders.They have a dialect of their own, but has gone to disuse over a period of time. Thetribe is divided into number of sub-tribes on the basis of occupational specialisationsuch as Dabbu (bamboo basket makers), Chuvva (basket makers with date palm), Kuncha(makers of weaving brushes), Karivepaki (traders of kari leaves), Nara (rnakers of
24
fibre for rope making), Bhajanthis (musicians). Some of them have turned toagriculture in view of difficulties in continuing their traditional occupation.
The Scheduled caste group occupies the last rung of caste hierarchy existing inthe project area. They are basically agricultural labourers and weavers. They also dothe leather work.
The total population covered under the study area is 2.04 lakhs as per the 1981census including the population of Nandyal. Total number of houses in the projectarea are 24,655 as per 1991 census. The density of population is 155 per Sq.KM. Theaverage house hold size works out to 4.9. The Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribepopulation form the core of the weaker section of the society, while bulk of the villagepopulation of the area belonged to other groups. Scheduled castes form about 19.1 % ofthe rural population and Scheduled Tribes constitute 3.5 % of the total population inhabitingthe project. The sex ratio in terms of females per thousand males in the area works outto 949 as against the sex ratio of 953 females per thousand males in the KurnoolDistrict. The literacy rate in the project area is 35.20 %. About 50.3% of the work forceis engaged in agricultural activities of whom 22.4 per cent are cultivators.
7.1. ECONOMIC CONDITIONS OF PROJECT AFFECTED COMMUNITY
The economic conditions of the area mainly depends on agriculture,as majority of the people are dependent on agriculture or agriculture related activities.The land being the main source of livelihood, the ownership pattern would determine theeconomic status and social status of the people in a particular area. Therefore, thecurrent status of Land holding distribution in the area operated by each identified socialgroup and the type of farmers are relevent for assessing the resource base of the villageand socio economic studies of the social groups and classes of the farmers in the studyarea. Similarly other items such as one of agricultural implements, livestock etc., arealso important deciding factors in economic status of the land holder. Brief descriptionof the above items and status of project community with respect to each item is givenbelow
7.1.1 Land Holding
The pattern of land holding of the project community is given table. k
Sl. No Type of Farmer No. and Area (in Acres) of operational holdings
Total Scheduled ScheduledCaste Tribe
No. Area No. Area No. Area
1. Marginal Farmers 12207 16818 2811 3413 219 287(36.43) (6.9) (62.3) (27.2) (55.3) (19.4)
2. Small Farmers 7758 28228 1044 3668 93 322(23.15) (11.6) (23.1) (29.5) (23.5) (21.8)
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3. Others 13541 198494 658 5462 84 866(40.13) (81.5) (14.6) (43.6) (21.2) (58.8)
33506 243540 4513 12545 396 1475
It is vivid from the above table that the marginal farmers constitute 36.43%in the SRBC Ayacut area and own 11.6 % of the area; the small farmers constitute23.15 % of the total holdings and own 11.6% of the total area. Other farmers areholding 40.42% of the total area. The other farmers constitute 40.42%,and they own81.5% of the total extent in area. Among the scheduled caste, 62.3% are marginal farmersand they own 27.2 % of the total area, while 23.1% of the schedule caste small farmersare owning about 29.2% of the total area. Among the scheduled tribe farmers 55.3%belong to marginal farmers who own 19.4% of area and 23.5% of small farmers owningabout 21.8 % of the total area
The analysis ofdata of Socio Economic Survey gives the distributions of varioussocial groups among various holding sizes. The distribution of land holding caste wiseamong the project affected families based on the dry land holding before acquisition of theland is given below:
Community Land Holding
0-3.75 3.76-7.5 7.6 & above Total
SC 349 (82.5) 53 (12.5) 21(49) 423(25.8%) (11.8) (3.5) (17.6)
ST 18 (66.7) 5(18.5) 4 (14.8) 27(1.3%) (1.0) (0.7) (1.1)
BC 548 (58.2) 210 (22.3) 184(19.5) 942(40.5) (46.6) (30.7) (39.2)
Others 439 (43.3) 183 (18.1) 391 (38.6) 1013(32.4) (40.6) (65.2) (42.1)
Total 1354 (56.3) 451 (18.8) 600(24.9) 2405
As seen from the table, among the marginal farmers 25.8 % belonged toscheduled caste, 1.3% to schedule tribe, 40.5% to backward community and 32.4 %to other communities. Similarly, among small farmer's group, 86 % of the farmersbelonged to other backward community or other communities and only 11.8% to schedulecaste and 1% to schedule tribe community. Among the medium and big farmers,scheduled caste constitute 3.5 % and schedule tribe comprises of 0.7% and rest beingbackward class community and other classes. Among the schedule caste farmers,82.5% of the farmers are marginal, 12.5 % are small and only 4.9% are of medium andlarge type.
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7.1.2. Cropping Pattern
The cropping paftern of an area indicates the status of agriculture of that area.The extent and the food crops indicate the subsistance level of economy of that area.The larger the area under dry crops, greater the dependency on the rain fall. Importantcrops of the area are groundnut, cotton, Sorgham. Seteria, redgram, sunflower, tobaccoetc. The area is mainly cereal based especially minor millets and rice grown under existingirrigation facilities.
7.1.3. Agricultural Implements*
Normally in the areas where agriculture productivity is high, the agricultureis machanised. The present status of use of agricultural implements in the studyarea has been collected from BMSR of SRBC, command area which itself is based onlivestock census based on census of 1987 for the SRBC proposed command area. Eventhough the SRBC is not identical with the present study area the broad picture that emergesfrom the BMSR of SRBC command area generally holds good for the study area also.The following table gives particular equipments available for 1000 hectares of grosscropped area.
SI.No. Name of the agricultural Implement No. of Implements.
1. Plougha) Wooden 71b) Iron 10
Total 812. Diesel Engine 23. Electric Pump sets 84. Tractors 25. Hand Sprays and Dusters 206. Power sprayers and dusters 27. Power Tillers8. Seed cum fertilizer drill 299. Power driven planting equipment 4
10. Power driven levelling equipment 3
As seen from the above table, there are 71 wooden and 10 iron ploughs forevery 1000 hectares of gross cropped area. There are 10 pumpsets (Diesel & Electrical)for every 1000 hectares of gross cropped area. There are 21 sprayers and dusters, 29seed cum fertiliser drills in use in the area for every 1000 hectares of gross cropped area.But the position has changed considerably since 1987.
7.1.4. Live Stock:
Live stock is essential in agricultural economy as it is used for various agriculturaloperations like ploughing, manuring, threshing etc., besides dairying. Therefore, thelive stock is considered as capital stock in income estimates apart from bovine
animals. Other animals like sheeps, goats and birds like hens and ducks also contributeto the rural economy. Therefore it is necessary to find out the distribution of the livestockby category in the study area to assess the resource base of the study area. Followingtable represents distribution of Livestock by category in the study area.
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7.1.5. Distribution of Live stock by category.*
SI.No. Category Total No.
1. White Cattle 21353Male working 15406
2. Black Cattle 35199Female milch 22362
3. (1) Sheep 15975(2) Goat 20107
4. Poultry 69979
Grand Total 162613
The above table reveals that the black cattle is more preponderant than whitecattle. In the total bovine population white cattle forms about 38% while the black cattle
constitutes 62%. But in the case of Kurnool District as a whole white cattle form 58.6%and black cattle constitutes 41.4% of the total bovine.
7.1.6. Social adverse impact on scheduled tribes
The project has affected only 27 S.T. families, most of them belonging to Yerukalacommunity. Considering their major children, total number of project affected personsbelonging to S.T. Community comes to 30. Among them, there are 11 project affectedpersons, who have lost their houses and most of them are being in Vanala Village. The 2displaced families belonged to Yerukala Community and the resettlemet andrehabilitation package is described under Valanla resettlement plan.
7.1.7. Adverse impact on role and status of Women
Family is the basic and primary institution of the society. The joint familysystem is predominant in the project area. The women head of the family generallyattends to kitchen work and also goes to the agriculture activities either as labour ondaily wages or for supervising certain operations such as weeding, transplanting,harvesting etc. She will be helped in the kitchen by old aged women or widows. Thewomen also attend to other activities also such as cleaning of food grains, harvestingof vegetables, dairy etc. Joint family system generally protects the old aged, widows anddisbaled persons of the family. However the joint family system is fast disappearing withthe advent of modern education and consumerism.
The main function of a woman in a family can be listed as follows.
a) Fetching Fuel, fodder
b) Fetching water wherever protected water facilities are not available.
c) Kitchen Work
d) Looking after animal husbandary activities such as dairying, upkeep of cattleetc.
* Source: BMSR, DE&S, Hyderabad.
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e) Wage labour or supervision of agriculture operations etc.
f) Caring children and doing other house hold work.
All important decisions are generally taken in consultaion with woman memberof a family, though it is not mandatory. Early marriages and dowry systems are prevalentin the area.
In order to assess any adverse impact of the project on the women and theirperception about the project a seperate study was conducted through womenanthropologists by using PRA techniques in sample wages by dividing the projectarea into two sectors, one being the area where no irrigation component is availableand other being with irrigation component. Some of the major perceptions are listed below.
1. They are aware of land acquisition for the project and came to know throughtheir husbands.
2. By and large the women are not favourable for land acquisition in sector 1and possitive in sector 2
3. Some feel that the shortages in the fodder in the area is mainly due to the landacquisition.
4. In some reaches especially at deep cut alignments,shortage of drinking wateravailability due to decrease in water table is experie-ncec .
Since there is no major displacement in the project exce-pt Vanala hamlet,there are no adverse impact on the role of women and their status. The transitional illeffects of the project such as low water table in deep cut reaches, fodder shortageetc. will be over come the moment the project becomes operational. Government ofA.P. has taken up a protected water supply scheme in deep cut reach at Mittakandala toameliorate the problem of lowering water table in the area. The rehabilitation packagesproviding for economic support through productive asset grant and enabling them toform into thrift groups and economic support through revolving fund are some of the
special memsuresfor improving the status of women by increasing their levels of income.Government of A.P. has given equal status for major girl child and treated as a seperatefamily irrespective of marital status.
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PROJECT AFFECTED PERSONS
8.1 Definition
"Project Affected Person" means a person other than adisplaced person who loses atleatfiminimum loss of holding,and is left tith less than t:ninimum economic holdin ' afterthe acquisition or of talcing over of lands from his,9herpossession for the Project;
"Minimulm loss of holding" means loss of a miniinum of25% of the holding of a person -or the oroject compulsorilyas on the date of not-.fication under the Lk Act.
"Minimum Economic Holding" means a holding of 2 ha. ofdry land or I ha. of irrigated land or an equivalent landthereof taking projected benefit into account.
"Disolaced Person" means a person who since atleast oneyear or prior to the date of ,publication of the Notificationunder Sec.4 of the L.A.Act 1894, or to atleat 5 years priorto the date of taklng over f)r the project, possession ofany land undler his occupation has beon ordinarily residingin a project affected villge and who has, on account of theacquisition of his/her land, including homestead land, orof taking ove~r of land from his/her possession been physica-lly displaced from suchi village.
Family in relation to a displaced person/project affectedperson means persons fallinug in L-he follovwin 9 categoriesas on the date of public-3t-1on of Sec.4 notification or oftaking over possession in respect of his/her lands/homesteadin the Project affected village or of alienation from anyland taken over for the project;
i) the person who is displaced/affected and his/herszouse, minor children, minor brothers/sisters,father and mothlr and other memblers residing withhim and who are depandent on him,/her for theirlivelihood; and
ii) major cihild of the displaced/affected person wrho ismore than 1,3 years of age irrespective of his martialstatus;
802 .CLASSIFICATIO1N OF PAFsI .Displaced2.Land Holdiers3.1M4ajor Child4.-ncroachers and Others5 .Destitutes/Aqed
8.3.PACKAGsE OF ENTITLEMENTS Th) EACH CATEGORY8,3.1 Displaced persons
i. Prov-isLon of house site of 3 to 5 cents area to alldisplaced fainilies free of cost.
ii. Each displaced faiiiLly shall be provided with economicassis-tance of n5s.10,0O0/- on the pattern of weakersection housing progz'amme for the construction of ahouse at a new resettlement site in addition to per-mitting them -to use -tlhe ma-terial of the old structure.
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iii. Provision of free transport facility to transport usable household material fromthe old site to resettlement site.
iv. They shall be provided with maintenance allowance of Rs.500/- per month/for9 months to cover their initial expenses till their regular economic activity getsstreamlined.
v. Cattle maintenance of Rs. 200/- per month shall be provided for a period of 6months to maintain their cattle population.
vi. Wherever a whole village or a group of families numbering not less than hundredare displaced, Civic amenities such as electricity, drinking water facility, internalroads, community building shall be provided at free of cost.
vii. Resettlement centre to be provided with a Farm Service Centre (FSC) underthe management of a Non-Governmental Organisation (NGO) or associationof the displaced family members with an outlay of Rs. 2.0 Lakhs in order toprovide services for various farm activities.
8.3.2. Land Holders
i. Compensation at prevailing market value for the lands, trees, structures andother assets shall be provided. In addition, a sum equivalent to 30% of thevalue of compensation as solatium shall also be provided for the compulsorydeprivation of the asset.
ii. All PAPs under this category are eligible under land for land for allotment ofGovernment or ceiling surplus land to the extent of loss or upto a limit of 2ha ofdry land or 1 ha of wet land or an equivalent thereof, if available in the samerevenue village. While alloting the land preference will be given to personsbelonging to the SC/St. If Government land is not available in the project affectedvillage, then a package of economic support programme will be implementedfor improving the economic status of the displaced / PAPs in agriculture, industry,business, animal husbandry or service sectors. The package will consists ofthe items spelt out under para "Economic Rehabilitation Package". for landholders.
iii. Full compensation for damage, if any, to the standing crops or trees due to theacquisition.
iv. Payment of ex-gratia equivalent to market value to the assignees of Governmentland whenever such land is taken over for the project purpose.
8.3.3. Major Child
Major child as spelt out under definitions above are eligible for the economicrehabilitation package on par with the PAPs. The major child is treated as below povertyline PAP irrespective of the status (above or below poverty line) of the head of the PAF.
8.3.4. Encroachers and others
They are eligible for economic rehabilitation package as detailed above on parwith PAP affected due to land acquisition.
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8.3.5. Destitutes/Aged
Does not arise in the case of canal affected persons.
8.4 ECONOMIC REHABILITATION PACKAGE TO EACH CATEGORY
8.4.1. Land Holders
a) Productive asset grant of Rs. 5,000/- to all such displaced/project affectedpersons . This grant can be linked to bank loans in order to secure maximumassistance for their economic support programme.
b) Preference in granting fishing rights in the proposed reservoir;
c) Permission to take up horticulture or social forestry plantation in the foreshorearea of the reservoir and along the canal banks and allow them to use its income;
d) Provision of smokeless chullas free of cost;
e) Initiation of group activity; and
fl Pr vsion.of vocationaVItraini inO elevant ecQnnmic activities.g)AlPTro. ec a eci 9r l es s 1a e orov±ced wi th mainte-
nance allc.loance of R,.5u'X/- per month per fainily per 9 months.8.4.2. Major Child
Same as under (8.4.1) except provision under (d)
8.4.3. Encroachers and others
Same as under (8.4.1) above
8.4.4. Destitues and aged
Does not arise in the case of canal affected persons.
Basis of Definition of PAP etc.:
The underlying basis of definition of the PAPs is relatable to sufferance due to lossof land which is considered as 25% of the original holding which is consistent with thedefinition under A.P.11. Irrigation Project and the land left with, after acquisition which isconsidered as 2 ha of dry land being the minimum economic holding for sustenance underthe conditions prevailing in the State. Statement showing the number of PAPs under eachcategory is presented in Annexure - IX
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ADVERSE IMPACTS OF LAND ACQUISITION
Though there is no major displacement due to the construction of the project,except a hamlet of Vanala village, the land acquisition has affected various social groupsin terms of reduction of their land holding after land acquisition. The mobility of landholdings before and after acquisition has been analysed and depicted in Annexure X.As seen from the table, there were about 1101 awardees who were marginal farmers, 524were small farmers and 784 were big farmers, out of total project affected families of 2409.As against this, the land acquisition for the project has left with no land with respect to 426marginal holders hitherto and the balance 675 were still marginal holders. Among thesmall farmers, 53 have become landless, 206 have been reduced to marginal farmers andleaving 265 in small farmer category. Similarly among the medium and big farmers, 14have been rendered landless, 24 have become marginal farmers, 134 have become smallfarmers, thus leaving 612 in the category of medium and big farmers. Thus, a total of 493land holders were rendered landless in view of land acquisition and the remaining peoplehave been affected in varying degrees. Marginal farmers have been reduced by 17% inabsolute terms, as against the situation existed prior to land acquisition. Similarly, thesmall farmers have become less by 23% after land acquisition. In other words there isapparent downward movement of land holding size resulting in adverse effect on theincome levels and production systems of the project affected people.
Similarly, analysis has been done regarding the impact of land acquisition on thelesses and share croppers. There were very low number of people who were taking theland on lease and for share cropping in the project area. Based on the socio economicsurvey, there were 26 persons who took the land under acquisition on lease and 14 usedto do share cropping. Village-wise status of lesses and share cropping is given in Table..
Based on the analysis of impact of acquisition on lesses and share croppers, it isrevealed that about 8 persons have shifted to alternate land of the same farmer and 20have moved to new farmer. 3 persons have changed their economic activity in view ofland acquisition. The rest of the people are not available for collecting the information.This indicates that the lesses and share croppers are not adversely affected as they havemoved over to the alternate land to the new farmer or same farmer in the same area. Inview of absence of major displacement or submersion of the project area, which is commonto other major projects, except reduction of land holding size and certain percentage ofland holders becoming landless, there is not much of adverse impact in terms of joblessness,marginalisation, morbidity etc. In the hamlet of Vanala where a group has been displacedbecause of acquisition of their houses, they have been rendered homeless and startedliving temporarily in the nearby area in the existing site.
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ENABLING LEGISLATION FOR ACQUISITION OF LAND
The Government of A.P. is empowered to acquire any land for a public purposeunder the provisions of the Land Acquisition Act, 1894. This Act was amended and
made applicable to the A.P. State by Land Acquisition A.P. Extension and AmendmentAct, 1959 (Act No. xx of 1959). The Land Acquisition Act 1894 was amendedfrom time to time and the last amendment took place in 1984. The Land AcquisitionAct and its empowerment of the State to acquire, any piece of land on its territoryis based on the doctrine of "eminent domain". The expressions "eminent domain" meansthe power of the state over all properties in the State and refers to the power of the Stateto take for the public purposes any property of the state on payment of compensation.In other words the power of compulsory acquisition of property which, accordingto every system of jurisprudence the state possesses, is known as the power of eminentdomain. Article 31(2) of the Constitution of India represents the principle of eminentdomain.
Under the Land Acquisition Act, the interests of the awardees are protectedby the stipulations incorporated in the Act, which require the Collector (L.A.) to referall petitions filed by the awardees to civil count for adjudication and assist the courtin its adjudication to determine the amount of compensation. Government ofA.P. have issued G.O.Ms.No.1307, Revenue Assignment.l Department, dated 23/12/1993 to order payment of lumpsum exgratia equivalent to the market value tothe assignees of Government lands and surplus ceiling lands from whom the lands wereresumed for the public purpose and payment of valuation for other private archards,wells etc. subject to the following conditions:
a) that the amount is to be treated as exgratia;
b) that the assignees would not be entitled for making references under Section18, and Section 28/A of Land Acquisition Act, to the Courts;
c) an amount equivalent to 15% for the lands resumed prior to 30.4.82 and 30%after that date on the market value payable under section 23(2) of LandAcquisition Act, may be considered for being included in the total exgratiapayable to the assignees as solution;
d) that the assignees will not be entitled for interest for additional market valueunder the Land Acquisition Act;
e) that the above conditions shall be made applicable to all assigned landsresumed on or after 9/2/1984 ie., the date of issue of G.O.Ms.No. 180, RevenueDated 9/2/1984 in supersession of G.O.Ms.No.43, Revenue(B) Dept., dated23/1/1988.
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ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESMENT
Environmental Impact Assesment and Environmental Management plan for SRBCsubmitted to MOEF, Government of India and was discussed in the Environmental AppraisalCommittee of Experts for River Valley projects on 16.11.94 and on 7.3.95. In the secondmeeting on 7.3.95 it is decided to have field visit by the experts from 7th to 1 0th April, 1995for according Environmental clearance.
Srisailam Right Branch Canal passes, on the fringes of the reserves namely Ghani,Panyam, Ramathirtham, Ramavaram and owk reserves. The flora that is found in theseforest is of miscellaneous thorny trees and shrubs. An extent of 268.71 ha of forest landhas been resumed out of 301.49 ha for the construction. Annexure Xl the alignment ofthe canal and areas of forests are depicted in fig 5. Though the canal passes on thefringes of reserve forest the existing passages and approaches for the local communitiesaccess to the forest, are preserved by constructing 40 number of single land and doublelane bridges which would facilitate free movement and transport of the people of theproject area. The details of mileage and the structures mentioned above are given inAnnexure XII. The impact of taking possession of forest area to an extent of 268.71 ha. isabsolutely nil, with respect to the communities' access to non-timber forest produce, firewood and fodder, as the area consists of rocky and sparse thorny vegetation. The socioeconomic survey has also indicated no adverse impact as far as access to non-timberforest produce, fire wood and fodder for the community in the project area. Similarly theimpact of the project on the health of the community has been assessed by the StateHealth Dept. and certain precautionary measures for controlling likelywater borne diseaseshave been suggested. The command area is covered by six primary health centres and26 sub-centres under these primary health centres. Based on the suggestion, IrrigationDepartment will provide necessary assistance to the Health Department in implementingthe preventive measures.
11.1. COMPENSATORY AFFORESTATION:
The total forest land coming under SRBC is 301.49 ha. Compensatory afforestationplan has been prepared and got approved by MOEF, Govt. of India. The Forest Departmentwill implement the afforestation work in the lands allocated for the purpose in a phasedmanner.
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PARTICIPATION OF PROJECT AFFECTED PERSONS (PAPS)
No major development activity will be a success until and unless thebeneficiaries are involved fully from the stage of planning process. In the rehabilitation ofproject affected persons, the involvement of PAPs is equally crucial and success ofachieving the aims depend on their degree of participation. In order to ensure theparticipation of PAPs right from the beginning, they have been involved right from thestage of socio economic study, which is basis for preparation of the action plan. Involvementof the PAPs during socio economic study is however limited to calculation of factualinformation and seeking the perceptions and choice of economic activities for incomegeneration and productive support.
Since the land acquisition is being done as per the Land Acquisition Act, whichstipulates elaborate procedure in order to protect both the interests of the land owner andthe Government, who is acquiring the land for valid public purpose. The land acquisition,no doubt causes hardship to the affected community, but, will be inevitable for the largerdevelopment of the society. At the same time, the hardship caused due to land acquisitionshould be ensured to be kept at minimum or avoid wherever possible through variousinstitutional mechanisms and grievance redressal procedures. The Act itself provides formandatory grievance redressal in the form of court reference as and when the awardeesare dis-satisfied about amount of compensation paid to them by the Land AcquisitionOfficer. Making reference to the court as a mandatory on the part of the Land AcquisitionOfficer, based on the request of the awardees, ensures the redressal of grievance of lowcompensation to the land holders. Similarly, the grievances that might arise in the processof resettlement and rehabilitation , especially in the areas of categorisation of PAPs fixingtheir entitlements, are proposed to be attended through sub-collector, who is also R & ROfficer who is fully empowered to correct the mistakes, if any occured while preparing theplan and attend to all other grievances with respect to payment of compensation and theirentitlements. The project affected persons can also approach through the project levelrehabilitation cell, as one of the PAPs will be member to redress their grievances. Similarly,State level rehabilitation Cell can also be approached for redressal of any grievance.
Similarly, wherever resettlement becomes essential due to displacement oracquisition of the houses, the selection of resettlement site, preparation of layout plan willinvariably be decided by taking the perceptions of the affected people through consultationprocess. Similarly, the rehabilitation options will also be depending on the choice of theaffected person, who has already been ascertained while conducting socio economicsurvey which may however be modified depending on the need. Since there is no majordislocation, the integration with the host community after consultation is not a problem.
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ACTION PLAN
The objective of the Govt. of A.P. is to mitigate the hardship caused by anyinvoluntary displacement under the project by avoiding or minimising whereever feasible,involuntary displacement by exploring viable, alternatives of Project Design. Whereverdisplacement becomes inevitable, the displaced farnilies will be resettled and rehabilitatedin such a manner that their living standards are improved by increasing their income earningcapacity and production levels or atleast restoring through resettlement, to the standard oftheir former living conditions. The project affected persons due to land acquisition for theproject will be rehabilitated through providing productive asset grant for restoring theirincome. The Scheduled Tribes will be protected with particular care to retain and restoretheir cultural identity and traditional rights with regard to forests.The PROJECT AFFECTEDPERSONS ECONOMIC REHABILITATION PLAN has been prepared keeping the aboveobjectives in view.
Specific goals and aims of the Action Plan are given below:
1. Development of resettlement site at Vanala village and construction of housesthrough the involvement of displaced families.
2. Resettlement of displaced families in the resettlement site with f ree housesite +iplts grant for constiuction of house.
3. Providing social and infrastructural amenities such as internal roads, drinkingwater facilities, electrification, school building and community hall for the use ofthe resettled people.
4. Restore the income levels of project affected persons to the above poverty lineby providing production asset grant .
5. Assisting the project affected persons who are above poverty line by providingproductive asset grant and improve their income levels.
6. Assisting women through their participation to form thrift groups and providingassistance in the form of revolving fund in order to improve their socio economicconditions.
7. Imparting training and skill development for the youth so as to establish self-employment production units to improve their income levels.
PAF s8. Providing smokeless chullas to all the displaced familie4/'n order to improve
the health ahd hygiene of women in their domestic work.
9. Providing cattle maintenance grant in the transit;ion period until resettlementin the new site.
10. Providing transitional maintenance allowance for their smooth resettlement andrestoring their income generating activities.
13.1. RESETTLEMENT:
There was no major displacement due to the construction of the project owing toabundant precautionary measures taken by the Government to avoid any majordisplacement. However, the main canal alignment at KM 12.922 has passed through ahamlet of Vanala village, Pamulapadu Mandal, requiring acquisition of 97 houses, thusdisplacing 97 families in the hamlet. In addition to the above 12 more houses, structures
37
or house plots have been acquired in rest of the project area in 7 villages. The details ofacquisition of houses and house plots are given in Annexure XIII
As seen from the Annexure XilI, 109 families are affected due to acquisition ofhouses and or house plots in 8 villages, majority being in Vanala village. Considering themajor children for the purpose of resettlement (83) total number of project affected personsrequiring resettlement comes to 192. Among the above, houses have alone been accquiredfrom 22 families. There are 61 major children in families from whom houses alone wereacquired and 22 in families from whom land and houses have been acquired.
Out of 192 project affected persons, requiring settlement or resettlement andrehabilitation, 148 belong to Scheduled Caste, 11 belong to Scheduled Tribes, 23 belongto Backward Caste and 10 belong to other communities.
Since most of the displaced families belong to the hamlet of Vanala village, onesite is proposed for their resettlement. The process of resettlement is given below:
13.1.1 Resettlement In Vanala Village:
A hamlet of Vanala village consisting of 97 houses have been acquired for theconstruction of the main canal at Km 12.922, resulting in displacement of the abovefamilies. The hamlet is located at a distance of about 400 mtrs from the main village andthe houses were constructed under Government Housing Programme after assignmentof house sites. The acquired site was fairly developed with internal roads, electrificationand drinking water facilities.
The families which have been displaced because of acquisition of their housesin Vanala village are proposed to be resettled in a nearby site which is 200 mtrs away fromthe existing acquired location. It is almost adjoining to the existing site and is most suitablefor resettlement. The perceptions of the project affected persons have been taken andmost of the project affected persons have consented for shifting to the proposed site.Though the total number of project affected persons comes to 175 including major children,provision is made for 20 more PAPs for future requirement. Thus the total number ofhouse sites that are proposed to be planned comes to 200. As per the policy of the StateGovernment, 5 cents of land is given for each house site and on that basis the total areafor the resettlement site comes to 8.40 ha. The details of working out of land requirementis given in Annexure XIV. Out of the total area required for the resettlement site, an extentof 5.266 ha. of Government land is available which can be used immediately forresettlement. The balance area of 3.14 ha. is proposed to be acquired from the adjacentsurvey numbers. The location of displacement site and proposed resettlement site isgiven in Fig 6. Considering the requirement of the area and location of the resettlementsite, the lay out of the site has been worked out, the details of which are given in Fig 7. Asseen from the map, there are total 25 blocks and each block consists of 8 plots, thustotalling to 200 plots . An extent of 2.80 ha. of land is earmarked for school building,community hall, burial ground and common area. There is a provision for a small washingfacility for the village.
The implementation schedule for the resettlement of the displaced hamlet isgiven in annexureA?Xxv\'The social infrastructure and the cost particulars are given inAnnexure XV. A total of Rs75U-13 lakhs is proposed to be spent towards construction ofinternal roads, approach roads, drinking water facilities, school building, community facility,electrificationandotheramTenitiesincludin9 c-nstruction orant for cnnstru-ction of ,o!rn,sS for tn. 7APs.
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13.1.2 Resettlement in other Villages:
Other project affected persons to be resettled are located in 7 villages and henceseperate resettlement site is not required. These people are proposed to be given withhouse plots on free of cost and house construction grant as per the eligibility norms, so asto assist them in constructing houses in their own village.
13.1.3. Other Benefits:
In addition to the resettlement, rehabilitation package is proposed the details ofwhich are given in Volumell for each individual. It is proposed to organise women membersof the displaced families especially at Vanala into thrift groups and provide revolving fundfor economic activity to improve the living standards. In order to improve the health of thewomen in their domestic work, every house is provided with assistance for installingimproved smokeless chullas.
In addition to the above, the new site shall have access to existing communityfacilities of the main village such as extension services, market facility, milk collectingunits, health facilities etc. The site is part of the Vanala Panchayat and therefore problemsof demarcating boundary does not arise.
13.2 REHABILITATION
The acquisition of land for construction of the project has affected the people inthe area to various degrees depending on the extent of acquisition and adverseeffect on their production systems. As perthe policy of GovernmentofAndhra Pradesh,the families covered in the socio economic survey in SRBC has been screenedand grouped into various categories. However, the project affected persons refers tothose people who come under the definition described in the earlier chapter. In view ofvarying stages of land acquisition under main canal and distributoriesfor easyanalysis and budgetting, the project affected persons are described under twocategories namely Project Affected Persons under main canal and project affected personsunder Block IV and VIll. Under each item, for easy processing, the project affected personshave been grouped under two categories namely
i) those losing patta lands alone
ii) those losing Government land and or patta land and or house/house site.
This categorisation has helped in assessing the number of affected people due toacquisition of Government land.
13.2.1 Project Affected Persons:
i) Main Canal
a) Patta lands:- The project affected persons due to acquisition of private pattalands, village-wise is given AnnexureXVI. There are 1439 PAPs includingmajor children under this category. Out of 1439 PAPs, 312 belong toScheduled caste, 21 belongs to STs, 648 belong to BCs and 458 belong toother castes. 86% of the PAPs in this category are males and 14% arefemales. 78% of the PAPs are below poverty line and 22% are abovepoverty line.
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b) Government lands and or houses:- The details of project affected personsdue to acquisition of Government land and or private land and or house orhouse site, village-wise are depicted in Annexure XVI I. There are 439 PAPsunder this category, of which 52% belong to SCs, 3.9% belong to STs, 28%belong to BCs and rest to other castes. About 87% of this category aremales and 13% alone are females. About 75%.are below poverty lineunder this category and rest are above poverty line.
II)Block IV and Block Vil:
a) Patta lands: The project affected persons village-wise are given in AnnexureXVIII. There are 66 PAPs under this category of whome 18 belonged toSCs, 27 belong to BCs and 21 to other castes. About 73% of them aremales and 27% are females. About 57% of the PAPs are below poverty lineand 43% are above poverty line.
b) Government/Home sites: There are only 8 PAPs under this group and ofthem 5 are males and 3 are females (Annexure XIX).
Total abstract of PAPs are given in Annexure XX. On an average 86% of PAPsare males and 14% are females. About 67.7% of the total PAPs are below poverty lineand 32.3% are above poverty line.
13.2.2 Strategy For Rehabilitation:
, Socio economic survey has indicated that Government land is not available intheir villages which can be given for their rehabilitation. About 2,309 people who havebeen interviewed responded stating that there is no Government land available forassignment in their villages. Though the Government policy clearly indicate that theproject affected persons will be given land in lieu of their land acquired as perthenorms, provided Government land is available in their village, in view of the scarcityof Government land availability, the Government of Andhra Pradesh proposes to pro-vide them with means of increasing their income levels and thus to restore their earlierstatus of living or improvement than the earlier status before acquisition. Therefore, Gov-ernment of A.P. has decided to provide production asset grant and arrange loan fortakingup various income generating activities depending on the resources avail-ability in the village and improve the income levels. In addition to the project affectedfamily, all the major children as on the date of socio economic survey are also beingsupported with production asset grant and for providing productive asset grant, all themajor children have been treated as below poverty line. Since the project affected personwill be the best person to select the type of activity most suited to him and to the environ-ment in which he lives, while conducting socio economic survey the perceptions orchoices of the economic activity that can be takenup by the concerned person hasbeen elicited and depending on his choice the production asset grant is programmedto be arranged. However, depending on the resource base of the village and the numberof people that may opt for a particular type of activity whose viability depends on themarket linkages the choices will be further confirmed and will be modified accordingly,while collecting the grant applications from the PAPs. Depending on the type ofactivity, it is proposed to arrange production-cum-training centres wherever possibleand help in finding out the market for their produce.
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The women members of the PAPs depending on the number in each village will bemobilised to form into a group and initiate thrift activity. Such groups afterstabilisation would be assisted with ecoomic support for taking up income generat-ing activity by them. The youth from the project affected families will be selected forimparting training and skills in various industrial activities and assist them to obtain grantand loan to establish self-employment ventures in the area. The trained youth will beexposed to one month entrepreneurship development programme after completion oftheir training period during which the formalities for establishing self employment activitywill be completed and assisted for establishing the unit.
In addition to the above rehabilitation package, the PAPs will be provided toenjoy the benefits of other ongoing rural developmental and welfare schemes in thearea. Some of the important rural developmental and welfare schemes in which thePAPs depending on their eligibility can be made beneficiaries in order to derivemaximum benefits, are as follows.
1. Supply of rice at Rs. 2.00 a Kg.
2. Electricity supply at flat subsidised rates for agricultural pumpsets
3. Economic development activities under tribal welfare and S.C. Corporation ofthe State Government.
4. Providing boarding facilities for the studies of the children of PAPsand social welfare scholarship for welfare section.
5. Employment opportunities in schemes such as Jawahar Rojgar Yojana,Employment Assurance Scheme etc.
6. Adult Education Programme.
7. Arranging protective water supply
The rehabilitation packages have been evolved for Main canal and Block IV andVill separately. Under each category, the PAPs due to acquisition of patta land; PAPsdue to acquisition of Governrnent land, and or patta land and or house or house sitesare dealt separately with respect to their entitlements. Village-wise PAPs and theirentitlements and financial implications for each of the above four categories is givenseparately in Annexure XXI to XXIV. A combined abstract of the total rehabilitation andresettlement is given in Annexure XXV.
Individual village-wise PAP wise plan under patta lands, Government and or pattaand house site or house are given in Volume 11.
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STRATEGY FOR IMPLENTATION OF ACTION PLAN
Implementation of the Action Plan is Multi Departmental, Multi-activity oriented andhence it requires high degree of inter departmental monitoring, and coordination. Sincethe resettlement pertains to only small village of about 100. homesteads namely VanalaVillage and all other project affected persons are spread all over the project covering 50villages of the Districts, there will not be concentrated activity of rehabilitation exceptresettlement of Vanala hamlet. Therefore creation of exclusive organisation forimplementing PAPERP would be detrimental and not advisable. Therefore the existingmachinery of various departments which are under the exclusive control of the DistrictCollector should be made use of for implementing the PAPERP. This would also gives thebenefit of various on-going developmental schemes in which the project affected personscould be involved by the concerned department. In view of this it is proposed to make useof the Institution of District Collector as the agency and centre of activity in implementingPAPERP.
It has been the experience which was confirmed during the Socio Economic Surveythat there are no permanent non-governmental organisations in the area. Therefore itmay not be possible to involve the N.G.O.s in implementation of PAPERP. However effortswill continue to be made to identify a local non-governmental organisation or broom alocal N.G.O. if any for the successful implementation of PAPERP.
Involvement of community/social groups or organisations would depend onconcentration of the project affected persons. In order to have effective involvement of theproject affected persons in implementing the Action Plan Local committees, wherever thenumber of PAPS are 50 or more, will be formed and social groups of the project affectedcommunity would be utilised for successful implementation of the plan. Social developmentof the community of PAPERP particularly women and youth is proposed to be achievedthrough following ways.
1. Whenever the women PAPS are about 15 or more, there shall be process ofsocial engineering to mobilise them into forming thrift groups with 15 in eachgroup and financial assistance for taking up economic activity.
2. The youth are proposed to be selected depending upon their attitude andperception to impart intensive training in various activities for acquiring skills orimprove no existing skills as the case may be, in order to inculcate and promoteleadership qualities
42
INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENTS
As described above the existing district administration is proposed to be utilised foraffective implementation of PAPERP rather than going in for exclusive organisation forthe reasons stated above. The Sub-Collector, Nandyal is proposed to be the OfficerIncharge of implementing PAPERP under over all guidance and control of the DistrictCollector. The organisation chart for implementing the PAPERP is given in AnnexureXXVI.
A committee is proposed to be constituted namely project level rehabilitation cellfor effective monitoring and implementation of PAPERP. The composition of project levelrehabilitation cell is given below.
15.1. DISTRICT LEVEL REHABILITATION CELL
15.1.1. Constitution
1. District Collector Chairman
2. Sub Collector, Nandyal Member, ConvenorResettlement & Rehabilitation Officer
3. Project Director, DRDA Member
4. Special Deputy Collector Land Acquisition Member
5. Joint Collector Member
6. District Development Officer Member
7. Chief Engineer of the Project Member
8. Superintending Engineer Member
9. Representative of Project Affect Persons (PAPs) Member
I10. Representative of localNon-governmental Orgn. (NGO) Member
15.1.2. Functions:
1. Advise in the conduct of socio-economic survey of the Project affected/displaced persons and in the preparation of R&R Plans;
2. Monitor and Review Implementation of R&R Plans:
3. Function as a Grievance Redressal Body supervising Project LevelRehabilitation Cell;
4. Consider and approve the recommendations of the Project RehabilitationCell;
5. Taking policy decisions on the R&R issues from time to time;
6. Provide overall guidance and leadership to smooth resettlement andrehabilitation of the affected families.
43
15.2. STATE LEVEL REHABILITATION CELL:
15.2.1 Constitution:
Following will be the composition of State Level Rehabilitation Cell for the Project:
1. Principal Secretary to GovernmentIrrigation & CAD Department Chairman
2. Secretary to Government Irrigation& CAD (Projects) Department Member
3. Secretary to Government Revenue Department Member
4. Secretary to Government Housing Department Member
5. Secretary to Government Finance& Planning (Fin. Wing) Dept. Member
6. Commissioner Panchayat Raj & Rural Development Member
7. Director of Ground Water Member
8. Commissioner of Agriculture Member
9. Director of Women & Child Welfare Member
10. Chief Engineer of the Project Member
11. Special Officer ProjectPreparation & Monitoring Cell Member-Convenor
15.2.3 Functions:
1. The Cell shall guide the Socio-economic Bench Mark Survey of the Projectaffected persons;
2. Monitor and Review the acquisition of land and payment of compensation;
3. Assist in preparation of R&R Plan for the displaced/Project affected familiesin accordance with the Policy finalised for the Project;
4. Identify the resettlement sites suitable for establishing the ResettlementCentres;
5. Advise and recommend on the nature of civic amenities to be provided atthe resettlement Centre;
6. Dovetail the Economic rehabilitation Plan of the Project in the District AnnualCredit Plans for necessary funding;
7. Attend to the grievances of displaced persons and Project affected personsand recommend measures to redress them.
The Committee meets once in three months and review the progress of each of theitems of resettlement and rehabilitation.
44
The recommendations shall be subject to the approval of the Government.
As explained in the earlier paras various functionaries of related departments shallbe involved in implementing PAPERP under over all control of the District Collector andunder guidance of Principal Secretary, Irrigation and Command Area DevelopmentDepartment.
45
MONITORING AND EVALUATION
Concurrent monitoring shall be done by the Project Level Rehabilitation Cell whileemploying one of theirdepartmental agency for the real time monitoring ofthe implemetationof the plan. Monitoring by the Project Level Rehabilitation Cell and State Level throughprescribed proformae, inputs to be prepared for every month shall also form basis forconcurrent monitoring. Evaluation by an independent agency not associated with theProject execution shall be taken up two times during the Project period. First evaluatiionshall be after half the period of execution and final evaluation will be after completion ofthe plan period.
46
BUDGET
The Budget for project affected persons economic rehabilitation programmefor A.P.I1I Project is prepared based on the strategy explained in the earlier chapter.Since the project is ongoing and 30% of the works have already been completed for whichthe land especially in the main canal has been acquired, and the land under BlockIV and VIil is yet to be acquired, socio economic survey I has been conducted for all theacquired lands/Vjnder Block IV and VIII duly preparing the land plan schedules underthese blocks. The Budget for A. P.111 Irrigation Project will be based on the actual actionplan to the above extent ie., main canal and Block IV and VIII and indicative for therest of the blocks under SRBC and complete SRSP. Therefore, the budget is prepared
into three parts.SPaC
1. Budget estimates for the Phase-I of the/project i.e., the main canal andBlock IV and VIII.
2. Indicative budget for rest of the Blocks of SRBC
3. Indicative budget for SRSP.
17.1. Budget for main canal and Block IV & Vil of SRBC.
While calculating the budget estimates, the compensation payable has beentaken for the balance extent of land to be acquired under Block IV and Vil. Compensationis calculated on prorata basis by taking per Ha. value as Rs.1.25 lakhs plus solatiumof 30% over and above the market value. This projection has been adopted for an extentof 137 ha yet to be acquired under Block IV and Vill. Since number of casesunder main canal are refrred under Section 18 to various Courts, a lumpsum provisionis made towards decretal amounts for the lands already acquired. Resettlement andRehabilitation budget has been extracted from the respective action plan and aresummarised below. The cost of the project management including the socio economicstudies and preparation of R & R Action plan, monitoring and evaluation have beenincor 'porated in the budget. A lumpsum provision is provided for project administrationsuch as capital, for equipment, furniture, salaries and other contingencies etc.
A. Budget estimates for SRBC
i) For 137.0 ha @ 1.25 lakhs per ha and 30%solatium Rs.222.63
ii) Payment for decretal charges Rs.200.00
B. Resettlement
i) Acquiring land for resettlement for3.14 ha @ 3.21 lakh/ha Rs. 10.08
ii) Primary facilities such as developmentof approach roads water facilities Rs. 9.04
iii) Secondary facilities such as internalroads, community hall, school building,dhobhighat, bus shelter etc. Rs. 10.00
47
iv) House grant for vanala hamlet for 175persons pxs. l0,coO eacih Rs. 17.50
v) Rehabii-taticn Rs. 24.593
vi) Farm Service Centre fis. 2.00
vii) Comrnunity Partic:.pation and riscellaneous rs. 2.00Fs. 75*213
Deduct provision (iv) and (v) already (-)R 42 ng3included in village specific action plan -)s- 4 9
Net Total Rs. 33.12
C .Rehabi litation:
i) Productive asset grant (@ 50C,- per PAP Rs. 94.C6
ii) Economic assistance for smokeless Chullas Rs. 6.26
iii) Revolving funed for women thrift groups FIs. 14.59
iv ) Traini.ng and Self Employmenta )Crant Rs. 9.84b)Loan R.s . 19.68
v) Maintenance Allowance Rs. 46.98
vi) Cattle maintenance Allo%vance as'. 0.26
vii) 1lousi,ng Grant and Training (excluding loan) Rs. 29.20
Total Rs.201.18
Project Management
i) Socio economic studies and action plan fis. 15.()0
ii) Consultancy and Technical Assistance Rs. 0.70
iii) Training of R & Fi Staff Rs . 2.00
iv) Monitoring and evaluation Rs. 10.00
Total Rs. 27.70
Project Administrationi) Equipment, furniture, salaries, Rs. l0.C00
stationery etc.,
ii) Contingencies Rs. 10.00
iii) Enteroreneruship development programme 's. 9.00leac,ership development programme
Total Rs. 29.CK0
48
BLOCK IV AND VIII
A. Resettlement
House grant @ 10,000 each Rs. 0.40
B. Rehabilitation
i) Productive asset grant Rs- 3460
ii) Assistance for smokeless chullas Rs. 0.24
iii) Revolving fund for women thrift group Rs* 0.57
iv) Vocational Training
a )Grant Rs. 0.39b)Loan Rs. 0.78
v) Maintenance Allowvance Rs. 1.80
vi) Cattle MaintenanceAllowance Rs. 0.02
vii) Training Rs. 1.25
viii) Total Grant Rs. 7.87
ix) Total Loan (Rs. 0.78)
INDICATIVE BUDGET FOR REST OF THE BLOCKS OF SRBC AND SRSP
Number of project affected persons under each categoryhas been arrived at on prorata of the command,area underBlock IV and VIII for which socio economic survey has beenconducted. In respect of main canal for SRSP, number ofPAPs has been estimated on the same analogy but in proportionto the land acquired under Main canal (SRBC) with that to beacquired under SRSP, in relation to PAPs under main canal(SRBC). Provisions have been made for each category similarto the one provided in the detailed budget estimate for theBlock IV and VIII. Similar procedure has been adopted toarrive at the budget estimate for the distributories inSRSP also. Rest of the procedure is one and same for arri-ving at the other parameters which have been adopted in theindicative budget for distributories is same as explainedearlinr vide budget statements-annexures XXVII to XXX. Thebasis of arriving the prorata indicators are as follows:-
Distributori es
Block IV & VIII other Blocks SRSP distri-SRBC of SRBC butories
Ayacut in ha 6309 58769 97860
PAPs 72 670 1120Main Canal
.$. SRBC - ' SRSPLand acquiredunder main 1513 79canal in ha
No. of PAPs 1881 98
49
WORK-PLAN
In order to successfully implement the Resettlement and Rehabilitation programmewith ease and to the satisfaction of the affected people, all the key activities havebeen identified. They are divided into sub-activities duly earmarking time for eachone of them. The key activities are:
1 ) Implementation schedule of land acquisition for Block IV and Vil independently.It is linked to the construction programme, mainly. Other sub-activities from thesubmission of Land Plan schedule to the award stage are planned in proper order.
2) As regards resettlement there is only one village namely Vanala. A separateaction plan has been devised. All the activities flanked by selection ofsite at the begining to the stage of shifting them to new site and supply ofchullahs and planting of avenue trees have been scheduled properly.
3) Among the activities of economic development, training, skill developmentand self employment occupies the provide of place. A well designedimplementation schedule is prepared and presented.
4) Other important activities are productive asset support programme with aschematic order of implementation starting from preparation of District auditplan, thru verification of PAPs, processing of applications, release of grantsand loans till they are successfully grounded and monitored thereafter formid correction and final corrections.
5) Scheduling of payment of maintenance allowance and catttle allowance isalso not lost sight of and programmed well.
The bar charts prepared and presented vide Annexures XXXI to XXXVII
so
LIST OF ANNEXURESAnnexure Particulars
I Sectorwise Villages11 Organisation chart of Study team
III Villagewise coverage of Survey ScheduleIV Village wise, Mandal wise land acquired
under project for main canal.V -do- for Block IV & VilIVI Land Acquired and proposed to be acquired under SRBC
Main Canal and Block Iv & VIIIVIl Village wise details of other aquisitions
Vil Village wise details of Court cases pending, cases decidedand enhanced compensation
IX Statement showing number of PAP's under each category.X The mobility matrix and land holdings.XI Details of Forest Land
XII List of BridgesXIII Details of acquisition of houses and house plotsXIV Supporting details of R & R of Vanala VillageXV Implementation Schedule of Vanala VillageXVI Project Afftected Persons due to private
patta land village wise detailsXVII Details of PAP due to acquisition of Govt. Land/Houses etc
XVIII Details of PAP s due to acquisition of Patta lands(Block IV & Vil)
XIX Details of PAP due to acquisition of GovtVPatta lands(Block IV & Vil)
XX Total abstract of PAPXXI-XXIV Village wise PAPs and their entitlements and financial
implications for each of the four categories.XXV Combined abstract of the total rehabilitation and
resettlement - Financial out lay.XXVI Organisation Chart for implementing the PAPERP
XXVII- XXX Budgetory requirements.XXXI-XXXVII Work Plans.
51
Annexure I
SRISAILAM RIGHT BRANCH CANAL - PROJECT AREA
Sector I
S.No Mandal Name of the village
1. Atmakur I. Karivena2. Pamulapadu 2. Madduru
3. Vanala4. Vempenta
3. Jupad Bunglow 5. Thudicherla4. Midthur 6. Rollapadu
7. Talamudipi8. Jalakanoor9. Alaganoor
5. Gadivemula 10. Manchalakatta11. Channakkapally12. Gadivemula13. Korrapoluru14. Bujunur15. Gadiga Revula16. Thirupadu17. Durvesi
SRISAILAM RIGHT BRANCH CANAL - PROJECT AREA
Sector II
S.No Mandal Namiie of the village
I1. Panyam 25 Gorakallu26 Kondajutur27 Chilakala28 Panyam29 Konidedu30 Bl3upanapadu31 Alamur32 Maddur
2. Nandyal 33 Moolasagaram3. Banaganapalli 34 Rarnatheertham
35 Beer avolu36 Cheruvupalli37 Venkatapuram38 Nandavaram39 Pandlapuram40 Bathlulurupadu41 Banaganapalli42 Bhanumukkala4 OwkAppP21pui_ri4. Owk t44 amavaram45 MAettupally4 6 Owk47 Siriganiapalli48 ObulapuramT)49 Sangapatnam50 Cherlopally51 Chanugondla52 Sunkesula
5. Koilakuntla 53 Koilakuntla6. Kolimigundla 54 B. Singavaram7. Sanjamala 55 Perusomula
56 lDattapuram
i~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~5
CrNLFSANISATIlN CHART OF scCIo ECOtIC STUDY TEA:.
Project Director: Dr.K..',ohana Rao, MA.A.,Ph.d 1Director, TCR & TI
Specialists: 1. Sri D.Ramachandra Raju,M.A., M.Phil,
Joint Director, TCR & TI2. Sri K.A.S. Hussain,
Rletd. Joint Director,TCR & TI
3. or.Sudhak3r, MI.A.,Ph.d.(USA)
Women|
Woman Sociologist . Smt.K.Ai.Vinaya Kunari,
TeL Editor, TCn & TI
Te__ 1. Smt.1..Sujatha, :;a.A.,Comouter cum FieldInvestigator, TCRETI
2. Kum.Lilly, 1f.A.,Investigator in the
-Projact,3. Kum.Sridevi, M.A.,
Investigator in theProject.
SURVZY TEAES FOr Cc:rSUCT21G SCCIQ ZCt1L'JC STUDY OF PAPsUNDER SRBC PHASE I
Team I Team II Team III Team IV Team V Team VI Teem VI! Team VIIIl
Team Leader Team Leader Team Leader Team Leader Team Leader Team L3adar Team Leader Team LeaderSri K.Chandra Raju, Sri X.V.i'.J<rishna Sri S. :ohan,l.A., Sri P.Satyana- Sri AS.l.Haleem Sri B.Ravin- Sri V.'Jarayana,
M.Sc., M'A.A., Sri lA.A.SS.Rau, . esearch Ifficer rayana,M.A., I.I.A., der, .'.A., MI.A.,Field Offic2r, TC?&.TI Fiald Of Zic3r,TCfI&TI - " ' TCR a TI Research Statistician Research Reseasch Investi-Investirltors Inveetiosters TCR & Tv Invnst, Otorsc Officer,TCORUTI TO. &T TI Inveetinator gator, TOC- S TI
1. Sri P.Surendra, 1. Sri Ch.Lenin Babu, Inv-stio ators 1. Sri A.D,agtagiri Irveeticltors Inveetinetors C-- T Investlc-itorsM Sri(Economics) M.A.,(Agrl.aco), S C rad l.Sri G.me 1.Sri V.Subba- invastioetors l.Zri 3.:'aniK lao,
2. Sri 'I.Bhaskara Rao, 2. Sri P.Naglswara Rao, 1- Sri C-V;Prasad, ,t.Phil RaoM.Cor,7Sm,2. rayadu,!I.A., I.Sri T.Sri-. M.A. (B.L).Ac.Bhrrasksr la,2 r .egeaaRe A.A., ( ural Devt);A.A,(<Ecznomics) M.A.,(Economics) 2. Sri Z4V.Ragahvulu) 2. Sri N.Srinivasa 2.SriV.Venkata 2.Sri ,.Srni- ramulu, 2.5ri J.raj Kumar,
3. Sri K.Bhaskara Aaju, 3. Sri P.1,ohan Rao, .ASr M.V.Ral a u Reddy l.bA.MoPSil Reddy, vasa Rao, M-.A.,(Socio- S.S.'S.(Ph.d) M.A., B.2d, M.A. , M.Fhil. 3. Sri P.11sriprasad, ?A.A. I(P.hd) M.A., (co) logy)
M.^t., (Ph.d) M,A., B.Ed., 3. Sri Y.Srisailam, 3- W ' m.Phi1 3.5ri K."'avin 1A.Phil(P.hd)15.A., (Economics) P.G Diploma in 3.Sri Maalli- Kumar, 2.Sri V.Venka-
* *Ed., ZlPM7i karjun, B.Com., teswarulu,M.A.,BLISC Dioloma in S.A., f._d. If
Annexure II.SCHEDULE OF SOCIO ECONOMIC SURVEY BY TRIBAL CULTURAL
RESEARCH & TRAINING INSTITUTE
A. Survey schedule and villages covered from 5-2-94 to 5-1-95 in the first leg:
SI.No. Mandal Village Period of Survey
1 Pamulapadu 1. Pamulapadu2. Bhanumukkalu3. Chelimella4. Kambalapalli 05-12-19945. Maddur to6. Mittakandala 16-12-19947. Thummaluru8. Vempenta9. Vanala
2 Atmakur 1. Karivena3 Jupadu Bungalow 1. Tudicherla
4 Panyam 1. Gorakallu2. Kondajutur3. Alamuru4. Bhupanapadu5. Chiiakala6. Konidedu7. Madduru8. Panyam 17-12-1994
5 Nandyal 1. Mulasagaram to6 Gadivemula 1. Bujunuru 24-12-1994
2. Chennakkapalli3. Durvesi4. Gadigarevulu5. Gadivemula6. Korrapoluru7. Manchalakatta8. Thirupadu
7 Midthur 1. Alaganur2. Jalakanur3. Rollapadu4. Talamudipi
8 Banaganapalli 1. Beeravolu2. Bathulurpad3. Cheruvupalli4. Nandavaram 25-12-19945. Pandlapuram to6. Ramathirtham 28-12-19947. Venkatapuram8. Bhanumukkala
9. Banaganapalli9 Koilakuntla 1. Koilakuntla
10 Kolimigundla 1. B.Singavaram11 Sanjamala 1. Dattapuram
2. Penusomula12 Owk 1. Singanapalli
2. Owk3. Mettupalli4. Obulapuram 29-12-19945. Ramavaram to6. Chanugondla 01-01-19957. Sunkesula8. Sangapatnam9. Cherlapalli
B. Survey schedules and villages covered in Block IV and Block VIil during second Jeg ofsurvey from 9-1-1995 to 24-1-1995
SI. No. Block Mandal village Date of survey
1 . Block Vil Banaganapalli 1. Pandlapuram 10-1-19952. Sarnkalapuram 11-1-19953. Kaipa 12-1-19954. Appalapuram 13-1-19955. Nandavaram 23-1 -1995
Koilakuntla 6. Chinnakopperla 22-1 -19952. Block IV Panyam 1. Bhupanapadu 15-1-1995
16-1 -19952. Madduru 17-1 -19953. Alamuru 18-1-19954. Gonavaram 20-1 -19955. Konidedu 19-1-1995
C. Survey Schedules and Villagers covered during third leg of survey fro 03-03-1995 to14-03-1995.
Mandal Village
Banaganapalli BanaganapalliOwk Mettupalli
CherlopalliOwkObulapuram
Pamulapadu ChanugondlaVemupentaVanalaTalamudipiMaddur
VILLAGE-WISE NO. OF AWARDEES AND THOSE COVERED IN THE STUDY
SI Name of the No.nf Nn.nf awardeesNo. Mandal Village awardees covered in the
study
1. 2. 3. 4. 5
1.Atmakur Karivena 4 4
2.Pamulapadu Maddtiru 81 52Vanala - 300 214Vempenta 123 66
3.,upadubunglow Tuidicherla 119 10
4.Midthur Rollapadu 42 17Talamudipi 303 162Jalakanur 31 22Alaganur 163 87
5.Gadivemula Manchalakatta 150 48Channakkapally 34 22GiadivemLla 17 15 Korrapolur 313 162BukiunuLr 1 1Gadiqarev(ila 38 16ThiruDadu 33 22Ourvesi 105 81
6.Panyam CGorakallu 228 116Kondakjuturu 63 39Chilakala 35 27Panyam 14R 83Konidedu 107 61Bhupanapadu 50 43Alamur 3 2Maddur 26 21
7.Nandyal Mulasagaram 18 14
I158~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.1
l. 2. .3. 4. S.
palli Ramatheertham 24 17BeeravolI an 34Cheruvupalli 97 70Venkatanuram 3.5 32Nandavaram 109 e0Pandlapuram 39 23Bathtulurpadu 33 26Banaqanapalli 160 45Bhanumrukkala 73 3A
9.0wk Ramavaram 54 3.5Methupalli 146 84Owk 167 92Singanapalli 60 20Obulapuram 43 35Sangapatnam 85 43Cherlopally 279 113Chengiqondla 49 37Sunkesula 5f1 34
10.Koilakuntla Koilakunt.la 8 4
11.Kolimigundla B.Singavaram 15 12
12.SanJamala Perusomula 42 39Patapuram 30 19
Total 4172 2409
BLOCK IV & VIII
1. Panyam Alamuru 42 24G.onavaram 8 6Konidedu 102 72Madduru 231 115Bhupanapadu 226 143
2. Banagana-Palli Kaipa 82 67
SankalaDniram 106 38Pandlap)uram 91 49 U
Appa I apu ram 152 38 Nandavaram 47 28
3.Koilakuntla Chinnakopoerla 137 78
Total 1224 708
1----
Annexure /!SRISAILAM RIGHT BRANCH CANAL
DETAILS OF ACQUISITION - MAIN CANALPROJECT SPREADSHEET
Details of Land Acquired (Acres)
Private Assigned LandNo. Mandal Name No. Village Name
Total Acquired Total Acquired No. of No. of No. of No. ofHolding Holding Houses Wells Hand Other(W+D) (W+D) (W+D) (W+D) Pumps Structure
1 ATMAKUR 1 KARIVENA 28.33 28.33 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 02 BANAGANAPALLI 1 APPALAPURAM 4.00 2.20 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 0
2 BANAGANAPALLI 345.78 71.88 3.50 3.50 5 0 1 13 BATHULURPAD 221.28 29.57 0.00 0.00 0 8 1 04 BEERAVOLU 238.37 7.05 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 05 BHANUMUKKALA 211.45 55.89 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 16 CHERUVUPALLI 425.13 72.42 16.89 1.31 0 0 0 17 NANDAVARAM 990.53 87.35 0.00 0.00 0 0 2 08 PANDLAPURAM 274.80 38.37 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 09 RAMATHIRTHAM 101.33 19.24 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 010 VENKATAPURAM 569.98 59.66 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 0
3 GADIVEMULA 1 BUJUMUR 1.77 0.02 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 02 CHANNAKKAPALLI 124.45 25.74 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 03 DURVESI 696.59 112.34 0.93 0.78 0 1 0 04 GADIGAREVULA 151.80 13.14 0.39 0.39 1 0 0 05 GADIVEMULA 116.45 20.15 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 06 KORRAPOLUR 687.63 113.77 36.52 21.88 0 0 0 17 MANCHALAKATTA 213.36 41.27 0.00 0.00 1 0 0 08 THIRUPADU 247.91 24.69 2.00 0.30 0 0 0 0
4 JUPAD BUNGALOW TUDICHERLA 283.17 86.86 10.57 6.78 0 0 0 05 KOILKUNTLA 1 CHINNAKOPPERLA 9.50 0.07 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 0
2 KOILAKUNTLA 45.08 5.19 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 06 KOLIMIGUNDLA B.SINGAVARAM 163.17 23.40 0.00 0.00 0 0 1 07 MIDTHUR 1 ALAGANUR 665.94 219.91 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 0
2 JALAKANUR 152.83 13.39 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 03 ROLLAPADU 136.34 25.32 1.00 0.00 0 0 0 0
Contd...
Details of Land Acquired (Acres)
Private Assigned LandNo. Mandal Name No. Village Name
Total Acquired Total Acquired No. of No. of No. of No. ofHolding Holding Houses Wells Hand Other(W+D) (W+D) (W+D) (W+D) Pumps Structur
4 TALAMUDIPI 1367.07 219.06 38.74 15.86 0 0 0 18 NANDYAL MOOLASAGARAM 86.98 32.93 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 0
9 OWK 1 CHANUGONDLA 485.80 42.88 8.26 3.26 0 0 0 02 CHERLOPALLI 889,63 417.71 163.84 146.52 0 0 0 03 METTUPALLI 641.69 250.66 17.77 16.55 0 0 0 04 OBULAPURAM 254.03 167.82 12.06 12.06 0 1 0 05 OWK 278.14 186.53 93.56 91.44 2 0 2 06 RAMAVARAM 267.87 126.38 0.00 0.00 1 0 3 27 SANGAPATNAM 644.17 145.07 11.82 5.51 0 0 0 08 SINGANAPALLI 210.77 90.82 0.0 0.00 0 0 0 09 SUNKESULA 295.38 78.47 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 0
10 PAMULAPADU 1 MADDURU 32.68 8.14 85.27 32.94 0 0 0 02 VANALA 771.47 180.65 47.57 28.49 97 0 1 13 VEMPENTA 602.14 50.31 40.80 17.08 1 0 0 0
11 PANYAM 1 ALAMUR 29.84 8.22 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 02 BHUPANAPADU 433.97 18.03 2.50 0.32 0 0 0 03 CHILAKALA 352.63 22.59 1.60 0.12 0 0 0 04 GONAVARAM 37.50 1.74 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 05 GORAKALLU 758.38 187.73 30.42 0.90 0 4 2 16 KONDAJUTUR 312.26 10.28 4.70 0.00 0 0 0 07 KONIDEDU 586.29 42.34 47.68 5.40 1 0 0 18 MADDUR 740.00 14.47 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 09 PANYAM 627.38 120.27 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 0
12 SANJAMALA 1 DATTAPURAM 336.31 29.81 0.00 0.00 0 2 0 02 PERUSOMULA 518.28 82.37 9.51 2.78 0 1 0 1
TOTAL 18667.69 3732.58 687.90 414.19 1C9 17 13 11
Annexure VSRISAILAM RIGHT BRANCH CANAL
DETAILS OF ACQUISITION - BLOCK IV & VilIPROJECT SPREAD SHEET
Details of Land Acquired (Acres)
Private Assigned LandMandal Name Village Name
Total Acquired Total Acquired No. of No. of No. of No. ofHolding Holding Houses Wells Hand Other(W+D) (VV+D) (W+D) (W+D) Pumps Structures
BANAGANAPALLI 1. APPALAPURAM 1032.979 40.2000 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 1
2. KAIPA 771.650 27.5300 41.09 0.82 1 0 0 1
3. NANDAVARAM 371.200 13.4800 18.50 0.63 0 0 0 0
4. PANDLAPURAM 525.360 24.1600 0.00 0.00 1 0 0 0
5. SANKALAPURAM 665.430 28.3175 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 0
GADIVEMULA 6. MANCHALAKATTA 25.575 1.8600 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 0
KOILAKUNTLA 7. CHINNAKOPPERLA 635.770 24.6840 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 1
MIDTHUR 8. ALAGANUR 66.120 18.7100 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 0
PANYAM 9. ALAMUR 393.190 9.8300 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 0
10. BHUPANAPADU 1206.040 65.2560 33.00 0.15 0 0 0 0
11. GONAVARAM 37.840 1.7800 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 0
12. KONIDEDU 985.100 37.5400 6.00 0.00 1 0 0 0
13. MADDUR 1681.380 48.1500 27.50 0.70 0 0 0 0
TOTAL 8372.059 339.6375 126.0900 42.57 3 0 0 3
SRISAILAM RIGHT BRANCH CANAL Annexure VI
LAND ACQUISI TION STATUS(Area in ha)
S.No. Details Acquired To be acquired Total
Patta Revenue Forest Total Patta Revenue Forest Total Patta Revenue Forest TotalLand Land Land
1. Main Canal Km 0-141(including By-pass and OWK) 1513 479 269 2261 705.49 676.43 32.78 1414.7 2218.49 1155.43 301.78 3675.7
2. Distributory System(Blocks i to XVI) 337 - - 337 1053 - - 1053 1390 - - 1390Block IV & VIII 17.78 - - 17.78 136.95 - 136.95 154.74 - 154.74
3. Road Network 74 50 - 124 119 76 - 195 193 126 - 319
SubTotal (1) 1924 629 269 2722 1877.49 792.43 32.78 2662.70 3801.49 1281.43 301.78 5384.70
Annexure WISRISAILAM RIGHT BRANCH CANAL
DETAILS OF ACQUISITION - MAIN CANALPROJECT SPREADSHEET
Details of Land Acquired (Acres)
Private Assigned LandNo. Mandal Name No. Village Name
Total Acquired Total Acquired No. of No. of No. of No. ofHolding Holding Houses Wells Hand Other(W+D) (W+D) (W+D) (W+D) Pumps Structures
1 ATMAKUR 1 KARIVENA 28.33 28.33 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 02 BANAGANAPALLI 1 APPALAPURAM 4.00 2.20 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 0
2 BANAGANAPALLI 345.78 71.88 3.50 3.50 5 0 1 13 BATHULURPAD 221.28 29.57 0.00 0.00 0 8 1 04 BEERAVOLU 238.37 7.05 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 05 BHANUMUKKALA 211.45 55.89 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 16 CHERUVUPALLI 425.13 72.42 16.89 1.31 0 0 0 17 NANDAVARAM 990.53 87.35 0.00 0.00 0 0 2 08 PANDLAPURAM 274.80 38.37 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 09 RAMATHIRTHAM 101.33 19.24 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 010 VENKATAPURAM 569.98 59.66 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 0
3 GADIVEMULA 1 BUJUMUR 1.77 0.02 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 02 CHANNAKKAPALLI 124.45 25.74 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 03 DURVESI 696.59 112.34 0.93 0.78 0 1 0 04 GADIGAREVULA 151.80 13.14 0.39 0.39 1 0 0 05 GADIVEMULA 116.45 20.15 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 06 KORRAPOWR 687.63 113.77 36.52 21.88 0 0 0 17 MANCHALAKATTA 213.36 41.27 0.00 0.00 1 0 0 08 THIRUPADU 247.91 24.69 2.00 0.30 0 0 0 0
4 JUPAD BUNGALOW TUDICHERLA 283.17 86.86 10.57 6.78 0 0 0 05 KOILKUNTLA 1 CHINNAKOPPERLA 9.50 0.07 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 0
2 KOILAKUNTLA 45.08 5.19 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 06 KOLIMIGUNDLA B.SINGAVARAM 163.17 23.40 0.00 0.00 0 0 1 07 MIDTHUR 1 ALAGANUR 665.94 219.91 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 0
2 JALAKANUR 152.83 13.39 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 03 ROLLAPADU 136.34 25.32 1.00 0.00 0 0 0 0
Contd...
Details of Land Acquired (Acres)
Private Assigned LandNo. Mandal Name No. Village Name
Total Acquired Total Acquired No. of No. of No. of No. ofHolding Holding Houses Wells Hand Other(W+D) (W+D) (W+D) (W\+D) Pumps Structures
4 TALAMUDIPI 1367.07 219.06 38.74 15.86 0 0 0 18 NANDYAL MOOLASAGARAM 86.98 32.93 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 0
9 OWK 1 CHANUGONDLA 485.80 42.88 8.26 3.26 0 0 0 02 CHERLOPALLI 889.63 417.71 163.84 146.52 0 0 0 03 METTUPALLI 641.69 250.66 17.77 16.55 0 0 0 04 OBULAPURAM 254.03 167.82 12.06 12.06 0 1 0 05 OWK 278.14 186.53 93.56 91.44 2 0 2 06 RAMAVARAM 267.87 126.38 0.00 0.00 1 0 3 27 SANGAPATNAM 644.17 145.07 11.82 5.51 0 0 0 08 SINGANAPALLI 210.77 90.82 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 09 SUNKESULA 295.38 78.47 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 0
10 PAMULAPADU 1 MADDURU 32.68 8.14 85.27 32.94 0 0 0 02 VANALA 771.47 180.65 47.57 28.49 97 0 1 13 VEMPENTA 602.14 50.31 40.80 17.08 1 0 0 0
11 PANYAM 1 ALAMUR 29.84 8.22 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 02 BHUPANAPADU 433.97 18.03 2.50 0.32 0 0 0 03 CHILAKALA 352.63 22.59 1.60 0.12 0 0 0 04 GONAVARAM 37.50 1.74 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 05 GORAKALLU 758.38 187.73 30.42 0,90 0 4 2 16 KONDAJUTUR 312.26 10.28 4.70 0.00 0 0 0 07 KONIDEDU 586.29 42.34 47.68 5.40 1 0 0 18 MADDUR 740.00 14.47 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 09 PANYAM 627.38 120.27 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 0
12 SANJAMALA 1 DATTAPURAM 336.31 29.81 0.00 - 0.00 0 2 0 02 PERUSOMULA 518.28 82.37 9.51 2.78 0 1 0 1
TOTAL 18667.69 3732.58 687.90 414.19 109 17 13 11
Annexure VI 1-,SRISAILAM RIGHT BRANCH CANAL
DETAILS OF ACQUISITION - BLOCK IV & VillPROJECT SPREAD SHEET
Details of Land Acquired (Acres)
Private Assigned LandMandal Name Village Name
Total Acquired Total Acquired No. of No. of No. of No. ofHolding Holding Houses Wells Hard Other(W+D) (W+D) (W+D) (W+D) Pumps Structures
BANAGANAPALLI 1. APPALAPURAM 1032.979 40.2000 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 1
2. KAIPA 771.650 27.5300 41.09 0.82 1 0 0 1
3. NANDAVARAM 371.200 13.4800 18.50 0.63 0 0 0 0
4. PANDLAPURAM 525.360 24.1600 0.00 0.00 1 0 0 0
5. SANKALAPURAM 665.430 28.3175 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 0
GADIVEMULA 6. MANCHALAKATTA 25.575 1.8600 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 0
KOILAKUNTLA 7. CHINNAKOPPERLA 635.770 24.6840 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 1
MIDTHUR 8. ALAGANUR 66.120 18.7100 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 0
PANYAM 9. ALAMUR 393.190 9.8300 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 0
10. BHUPANAPADU 1206.040 65.2560 33.00 0.15 0 0 0 0
11. GONAVARAM 37.840 1.7800 0.00 0.00 0 0 0 0
12. KONIDEDU 985.100 37.5400 6.00 0.00 1 0 0 0
13. MADDUR -1681.380 48.1500 27.50 0.70 0 0 0 0
TOTAL 8372.059 339.6375 126.0900 42.57 3 0 0 3
SRISAILNM RIGHT BRANCH CANAL C V
Details of Court cases under Land Acquisition
Detailsof Settled Cases
No.ofSi. Name of the No.of cases filed TotalNo. Village Awardees in Courts Award Amount
Number Amount Afterin lakhs Enhance
ment
in lakhs
01. Panyam 148 93 35 17.94 46.3402. Gorakallu 228 58 25 15.16 36.2803. Manchalakatta 150 81 42 5.73 11.8704. Channakkapalli 34 19 19 0.88 5.9305. Thalamudipi 286 116 85 12.80 22.9906. Vanala 177 147 108 34.63 151.6507. Madduru 26 11 - - -08. Rollapadu 42 26 10 1.02 2.4509. Gadivemula 20 20 - - -10. Koilakuntla 8 8 - - -
11. Thudicherla 102 78 - - -
12. Durvesi 105 3 - - -
13. Perusomula 42 30 - - -
14. Alganur 163 114 - - -15. Moolasagarm 18 7 7 2.47 8.4316. Jalakanur 31 1617. Sunkesula 51 8 - - -
18. Vempenta 65 2219. Bhanumukkala 73 220. Konidedu 107 5221. Kondajutur 63 2622. Chilakal 35 1623. Bhupanapadu 50 924. Alamuru 9 925. Ramavaram 54 2526. Owk 134 8727. Cherlopalli 170 6128. Singanapalli 60 2129. Chanugondla 41 3230. B.Singavaram 15 1531. Cheruvupalli 97 6732. Sangapatnam 82 6633. Bathlurupadu 33 3134. Ramatheerdam 26 2635. Venkatapuram 35 1436. Banaganapalli 157 13737. Pandlapuram 39 3438. Nandavaram 109 4539. Mettupalli 134 8140. Korrapoluru 298 16 - -
3517 1729 331 90.63 285.94
Annexure: IX(a)SRISAILAM RIGHT BRANCH CANAL
PROJECT AFFECTED PERSONS - (MAIN CANAL)
Number of PAF's Classiffication of Total PAP's
No. Mandal Name No. Village Name Losing Major Losing Major Losing Major Requirng Requirng Requinng Total Tribals SC's OBC's OthersLand Child House Child Land & Child Rehabil- Resettle- Resettle- No. of
House ilitaton ment ment & PAP'sRehabili-tation
1 ATMAKUR KARIVENA 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 0 4 02 BANAGANAPALLI 1 APPALAPURAM 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0
2 BANAGANAPALLI 14 9 1 1 4 0 23 2 4 28 0 0 16 123 BATHULURPAD 6 5 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 11 0 0 5 64 BEERAVOLU 5 2 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 7 0 0 3 45 BHANUMUKKALA 19 15 0 0 0 0 34 0 0 34 2 0 16 166 CHERUVUPALLI 19 8 0 0 0 0 27 0 0 27 0 4 12 117 NANDAVARAM 24 18 0 0 0 0 42 0 0 42 0 10 10 228 PANDLAPURAM 9 4 0 0 0 0 13 0 0 13 0 0 2 119 RAMATHIRTHAM 7 6 0 0 0 0 13 0 0 13 0 2 5 6
10 VENKATAPURAM 4 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 1 43 GADIVEMULA 1 CHANNAKKAPALLI 12 9 0 0 0 0 21 0 0 21 0 0 11 10
2 DURVESI 30 39 0 0 0 0 69 0 0 69 0 15 27 273 GADIGAREVULA 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 3 2 0 1 04 GADIVEMULA 5 2 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 7 0 0 2 55 KORRAPOLUR 77 87 0 0 0 0 164 0 0 164 0 66 70 286 MANCHALAKATTA 18 16 0 0 1 0 34 0 1 35 0 6 17 127 THIRUPADU 3 6 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 9 0 0 0 9
4 JUPAD BUNGALOW TUDICHERLA 47 36 0 0 0 0 83 0 0 83 0 31 37 155 KOILKUNTLA KOILAKUNTLA 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 26 KOLIMIGUNDLA B.SINGAVARAM 4 5 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 9 0 5 4 07 MIDTHUR I ALAGANUR 28 26 0 0 0 0 54 0 0 54 0 16 25 13
2 JALAKANUR 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 03 ROLLAPADU 6 13 0 0 0 0 19 0 0 19 0 5 12 24 TALAMUDIPI 59 44 0 0 0 0 103 0 0 102 0 23 37 42
8 NANDYAL MOOLASAGARAM 5 6 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 11 0 0 7 49 OWK 1 CHANUGONDLA 5 4 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 9 0 8 0 1
2 CHERLOPALLI 70 53 0 0 0 123 0 0 123 4 41 47 313 METTUPALLI 55 42 0 0 0 0 97 0 0 97 0 52 12 334 OBULAPURAM 24 16 0 0 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 6 25 9
Numberof PAF's Classiffication of Total PAP's
No. Mandal Name No. Vi'lage Name Losing Major Losing Major Losing Major Requinng Requirng Requirng Total Tribals SC's OBC's OthersLand Child House Chikd Land& Child Rehabil- Resettle- Resettle- No. of
House ilitaton ment ment & PAP'sRehabili-tation
5 OWK 76 47 0 0 2 0 123 0 2 125 2 8 39 766 RAMAVARAM 14 17 0 0 1 0 31 0 1 32 13 8 11 07 SANGAPATNAM 14 15 0 0 0 0 29 0 0 29 0 2 13 138 SINGANAPALLI 12 7 0 0 0 0 19 0 0 19 0 3 16 09 SUNKESULA 15 11 0 0 0 0 26 0 0 26 0 5 17 4
10 PAMULAPADU 1 MADDURU 38 27 0 0 0 0 65 0 0 65 0 2 51 122 VANALA 50 41 84 57 13 21 91 141 34 266 14 159 49 443 VEMPENTA 38 29 1 2 0 0 67 3 0 70 1 40 25 4
11PANYAM 1 ALAMUR 3 2 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 5 02 BHUPANAPADU 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 03 CHILAKALA 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 14 GORAKALLU 44 30 0 0 0 0 74 0 0 74 0 15 45 145 KONDAJUTUR 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 16 KONIDEDU 9 4 0 0 1 1 13 0 2 15 0 2 9 47 MADDUR 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 28 PANYAM 38 42 0 0 0 0 80 0 0 80 0 3 61 16
12SANJAMALA 1 DATTAPURAM 3 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 0 3 12 PERUSOMULA 12 6 0 0 0 0 18 0 0 18 0 3 12 3
TOTAL 934 755 87 61 22 22 1689 148 44 1881 38 541 770 532
Annexure IX (b)
PROJECT AFFECTED PERSONS DUE TO LOSS OF LAND - BLOCK IV & Vill
Mandal Name Village Name Total Number Land Major Total Noof PAFs HOLDERS CHILD of PAPs
BANAGANAPALLI APPALAPURAM 2 2 1 3KAIPA 1 1 0 1NANDAVARAM 2 2 2 4PANDLAPURAM 2 2 0 2
GADIVEMULA MANCHALAKATTA 1 1 1 2MIDTHUR ALGANUR 7 7 5 12PANYAM ALAMUR 1 1 1 2
BHUPANAPADU 10 10 10 20KONIDEDU 1 1 1 2MADDUR 12 12 7 19
39 39 28 67
ANNEXURE-X
HBILITY MATRIX OF AWARDEE$ FROM PRE ACQUI8TI0N PERIOD TO POST ACWISITOIN PERIOD
Before arquisition No.oP awardees after acqulaition
31 Land holdings Ito.of '3.75 3.75-7.50 7.50 and Total ,1Ho in aeres awardees above No. of ,..
awardees
1. (3.75 928 403 (43.4) 525 (55.6) -- -- 928(81.7) (87.4) (38.0)
2. 3.75-7.50 573 56(11.5) 224 (.39.1) 283 (49.4) -- 573(23.8)
3, 7.50 and above 908 24(2.0) 30 (3.4) 140 (15.4) 714(78.8) 908 ' ,(4.9) (3.8) (f33.1) (100.0) (37.7)
------------------------------------------------ -------------------- -- -!
Total 24n9 493(20.5) 779(32.3) 423 (17.6) 714(29.5) 2409
BLOCK IV A VIII ', ¶ i
1. 0-3.75 179 4(2.2%) 175(97.8%) -- -- 179(100%)
(25.3 %) f100X) (84.5%) (25.8%),
2. 3.75-7,50 1f8 __ 32119.0%) 138(81.0X) -- 168(100%)(23.7%) (12.5X (89.5%) (28.7%)
3. 7.50 & above 361 -- -- lf(4.4%) 345(95.f%) 3fi(100X)(51.0%) (10.5%) (100%) (51.0%)
Total 708 4(0.5X) 207(29.2%) 152(21.5%) 345(48.7X) 708(100%)
(100%) (100M) (100%) (100%)_-------------_-_ --_ _ ----- - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
. ~~~~~~~~.
- " -
",j"'f'tX
SRISAILAM RIGHT BRANCH CANAL +newye Xi
DETAILS OF FOREST LAND
Si. Name of the Total extent Taken Yet to be takenNo. Reserve Forest Canal Mileage of Forest land possesssion in possesion
required (ha.) (ha.) (ha.)
1. Ghani KM 43.08 to KM 50.91 80.43 80.43 -
2. Panyam Gorakallu Bypass at KM 50.22 27.00 27.00
3. Ghani KM 56.433 to KM 58.56 20.07 20.07 --
4. Panyam KM 63.558 to KM 70.779 18.32 18.32 --
5. Gulamaliabad KM 90.938 to 90.988 0.50 0.50 --
6. Gulamaliabad KM 98.206 to KM 99.214 10.60 10.60
7. Gulamaliabad KM 99.214 to KM 100.716 13.05 13.05 --
8. Ramavaram KM 104.714 to KM 106.014 10.36 10.36 --
9. Owk KM 108.014 to KM 115.584 15.75 15.75 --
10. Owk KM 99.214 to KM 116.481 77.41 72.63 4.78
11. Owk Owk Reservoir 28.00 -- 28.00
301.49 268.71 32.78
LIST OF BRIDGES ON SRISAnAM RIGT ERANCH CANAL Xl.
MAIN CPL
S.No. Type of the Bridges MileageKms.
01. single lane Bridge 1.8602. Single lane Bridge 3.70603. Double lane Bridge 6.59304. single lane Bridge 9.27105. Single lane Bridge 10.21206. Single lane Bridge 12.86607. Single lane Bridge 15.76908. Double lane Bridge 16.56609. Single lane Bridge 18.38910. Double lane Bridge 30.48611. Single lane Bridge 31.78612. Single lane Bridge 37.68913. Single lane Bridge 39.47114. Single lane Bridge 46.36515. Single lane Bridge 51.18016. Single lane Bridge 54.55517. Double lane Bridge 64.93418. Single lane Bridge 75.2019. Double lane Bridge 77.86320. Single lane Bridge 79.47121. Double lane Bridge 82.60022. Single lane Bridge 83.69923. Single lane Bridge 87.2024. Double lane Bridge 88.3025. Double lane Bridge 90.88726. Double lane Bridge 92.45127. Single lane Bridge 93.80828. Single lane Bridge 95.36029. Single lane Bridge 97.0830. Single lane Bridge 98.34931. Single lane Bridge 108.05232. Single lane Bridge 110.37633. Single lane Bridge 117.0034. Single lane Bridge 120.53235. Double lane Bridge 12.47136. Single lane Bridge 128.35037. Single lane Bridge 131.70038. Single lane Bridge 133.52539. Single lane Bridge 137.30440. Double lane Bridge 137.994
SRISAILAM RIGHT BRANCH CANAL
PROJECT AFFECTED PERSONS ECONOMIC RAHABILITATION PROGRAMME Mnnex,yie XJiIDETAILS OF DISPLACED FAMILIES
Nos Nos.Loosing Houses Loosing House Classification of PAPs
sl. and landNo. Name of the Village and _land
PAF Major Total PAF Major Total Total SC ST BC OTHERSChild Child
1. Banaganipalli 1 l 2 4 - 4 6 - - 4 2
2. Gadigarevula 1 1 2 - - - 2 - 2 - -
3. Manchalakatta - - - 1 1 - - - 1
4. OWK - - - 2 - 2 2 - - - 2
5- Ramavaram - - 1 - 1 1 - - 1 -
6. Vanala 84 57 141 13 21 34 175 148 9 15 3
7. Vempemta 1 2 3 - - - 3 - - 3 -
8. Konidedu - - 1 1 2 2 - - - 2
Grand Total 87 61 148 22 22 44 192 148 11 23 10
ANNEXURE - XIV
Cost Estimnates of Rehabilitation Centres at Vanala village
Home Stead Land:Total No. of affected families 200 Nos.including major children
Number of Rehabilitation Centres proposed 1 No.
Extent of home stead land required = 200x0.02 4.00 ha.
Total area required considering 40% of home plotarea for roads and other purposes 4.00x40/100 = 1.60 ha
Add 50% for other amenitiessuch as public buildings etc. 5.6 x 50/1 00 = 2.80 ha
Total land required 8.40 ha
Government land available undersurvey Nos- 637A, 637B 5.26 ha
Private land proposed to be acquiredunder survey No. 638 A 3.14 ha.
Cost of 3.14 a @ 3.21 lakh/haincluding 30% solution 3.14 x 3.21 = Rs. 10.08
2. Roads:12M (40') wide W,B,M. roads for main roadand 7.50 M (24')wide W.B.M. roads and internalroads in rehabilitation centre:
a) 12M (40') wide internal road = 297M or 0.30 Kms
b) 7.50M (24') wide internal road 2.00 Kms.
Considering 12M (40') wide road is equivalentto twice that of 7.5 M (24') wide road.
Total equivalent length of 7.5 M (24')wide road = 2x0.30 + 2.00 = 2.60 Kms.
Cost of 2.60 Krns W B M. road @ Rs. 2.0 lakhsper 1 Km at centre = 2.60 x 2.0 = 5.20 lakhs Rs.5.20
Add extra for approach roads & culverts etc Rs. 2.30
Total Rs. 7.50
9
3. Community Buildinc:vCost of School Building & commnunity hall etc. Rs.3.00
4. External Electrification for rehabilitation Centre.:a) cost of external electrification including servicelines @ Rs. 1,50,000/- per 1 Km for total lengthof Roads.
(0.30+2.00) @ Rs. 1.50 lakhslper 1 Km Rs. 3.45
b) Street lighting Rs. 0.55
c) Maintenance charges @ Rs. 40 lakhsper year for five years Rs. 2.00
Total Rs. 6.00
5. Cost of Water SuPply:
Cost of bore wells @ Rs. 35,000/- pereach bore well for 2 bore wells includingcasing pipes, and pumps cost of platform etc. = 2x 0.35 Rs.0.70
6. Providing houses for each family atRehabilitation Centre including sanitaryfacilities = 175 x 10,000 Rs.17.50
10
A NN1- .'X U !U ,-X V
Si:,'TTLi m:I T !IM uE;iI;I .[IL1TATt[ ON ,N FOR' VANALA VILLAGE
Si. I te;.: of iwork Extent CostNo. N os/ha (Lakhs)
2 3 4
I. ACQUISITIC'-' OF L,AND ATCD HOUSES ETC
1. Tot a- families affected kNos) 972. N n jor Chiildren 78
Future Development 25
Tota 1 2 00
2. A rea reiluiired for house plots )GO 200 Sq!LiL per fav.ily (20v10lI) ) 4internal roeds, other a.tuenities
3. Patta lands to be acquired in-)eluding 30,0 Solatium=3.I4x3.21) 3.14 10.08
Sub ToVLa1 (I) 10.08
I I . .iT L.T.. EL T PiACK ;.G E
P. l'ri:.,ary facilities
1. Develo ...I.11t of layout U . .lO,00J/ 5.40 0,84hla
29 For:a.Ation of npproicli roads ,,lm . 0.30 1.503. Electricity - 6.004. Drinking lVnter f aci li tics - 0.70
Sub Total A.A) 9.7
3. tcc!lndary Facilitics
1. Interiial roads 2 ,iflS 2.00 Km 6.00
2. PubLic Buildings
i) Couoi.;unity hall cu:!i library)iiiettiding school buildings) 1 No. 3.00
ii) Diiobi Ghiots 1 No. 0.50
iiiJ Buts 'lShelters 1 No. 0.50
Sub Total tk3) io.oo
C. House grant 0 10,000/- per)f,'Inily incLudinug sprnitary )facilities ) 175 17.50
Stl) tot,-l I 36.54
! !eesett le u'tt P'ack a;e )
--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
1 2 3 4
1. Maintenance grant © 500/- per 147 6.615month per family for 9 months
2. Cattle maintenance grant RS.2C0 18 0.216per month per family per6 months
3. Financlal assistance for income 266 13.30generating schemes ..© 5,000/-per family (subsidy)
4. Subsidy U? Rs.600/- per family 147 0.682for smokeless chulas
5. Assistance under FLAC-A Type.. 199 1.99
6. Voc. TFP -f(a) Grant 53 1.59(b) Loan 53 (.41 )Sub Total (FRehabilitation)
IV. CM-MU.LNITY' OATRTICIP.ATI%I .\VM D i'SCMLLk.A2OUS 2.00
V. Outlay for F.S.C. and housingloans funds to be raised by NGC'including Nationalised Banks(N11ot Included in paclcage)
il3 F-arm service centre (FSC) thro JghW.G' .f, . 200 2.00
Grand Total 75.213
Deduct amounts included in VillageSpecific Action Plan for Vanala(R7.17 .50+6.615+0.216+13.20+0.082+1.99+=.59)= 42.093
Net Total ( 75.213 - 42.093) = 33.12 33.12
TRIRD DNYHRA PP-A!ESH IRRIGTION PROJECT A nx e-V(6REC Su4b przosctl
RESETTLEhEAT AiD REI44BIL1TATIONDetails of FAFs diue to aviuisitioii of catta laods.
?$JtiPER OF PAPS Total i Total Na of -…---------------------- 1acid : co eii-
SI. The :Nam~eof the : S X : C A&T E : Aouired satiom
:tiale if4als: SC : ST : 8£ :Gthersi Total (A/cs) Rs.
1: 2 ~~~~~~~3 :4 :5 :6 7 :9 10: It 12
I i Atrdakur :-,ariqena : 3: It 4: 4: 28.330 211757:
2: BanaQanavilli Beerv'olu : 7: 0: - :3 4 7: 2.770: 66400
IT:8tu1ra 10: I: - : 6: 11: 10.710: 196085:
4: Chernmuai : 23 4: 4: -:12 11: 27: 16.770: 238717
5: :Ndavara 38 4: 0 It :10: 22: 42: 28.940, 343896:
6: Pandaliuraii i 12: 1 -I 2 2: 11: 13: 15.210: 439584:
7: RPithirthain It 11 2 2 : : 5: 6: 13: 9.760: 231090:
8: :Vsqataplurae 4: 1 - - I 4: 5 7. ON3: 94521:
9: :Ehwiumuka1a 30: 4: 2:16: 16: 34: 28.650: 482573:
10: B an a3an a a I Ii 2 23I 0: - 12: 11: 23: 19.350: 651049:
It: Aupelaou'a-m 2 : 0 - 2 : - : 2 : 2.200 -
12 G adi4eftlla :Chnanna ka1i aII 16 5 S 11: 10: 21: 17.090 271335
13: DuveNi : 63: 5: 14: -27: 27: 68: l5.055 2654814:
14: :adioa-irvna : I: -: -I- : : 1 0.740: 29777
15: 8a-diveiuIa 5: 2: - : 2: 5 7: 12.340 260725:
16 1( iorranclur i 134 i 21: 66 : 70 : 19 : 155 : 66.750 :1277316
17: Mlanchalakattat 31 i 3: 6: - 17 11: 34~ 19.8201 365171:
IB: Th irup adui 9: 0 -: : 9: 9: 20.7101 19423
19 : JupDdi bano51ow Thudicherli 68 7: 25: - 5: 15 : 75: 50.660 :1042i3595
20: Ko ilIakun t Ia :Koilakuntla : 2: 0: -:- 2: 2: 1.520: 4000
21 :O ~I iiihiund Ia : .Sinmavaran 6: 3: 5 4: - : 9: 9.4(00 151276:
22 ~~~idthur A.: .f.I ao u r i 43 : 12 :16 :-:26 : 3 55: 101.69] :1013426
23 ~jalakanur I 1 0.140 3943
- - - -- - -- -- - -- - -- -- -- -- -- - -- - - -- - - -- - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- ------ - - - - ---- - -r
I: 2 : 3 : 4 : 5 : 6: 7: 8 : 9 10 : 1 : 12
24 :Thalamadfiai : 70j 14: L' :32 : 40 84: 93.370: 100083:
25: :Rallaoadu s 17: 1: 5: -: 7: 2: 14: 12.060: 132864:
26 : : : 27: 4 : . : 13 :1:R a : r2I:I 64.600 : MM :7
27: .Sina.aaoalIi : 15> 4: 3: 316: - : 91, 49.410: 110260:
8: 65: : 2: : : 54: 74: 12.23 34654
29: :Methaaiil : 63: 17: 38: -:10: 32: 8): 145.770: 299826:
30: :Chanueardla 3: 0: 2 I- 1 3: 7.390: 61575:
31: :'.fesa : 2.5: : 5: -: 17: 4: 26 : 22.420:2033W44:
32:Sanatnafa 24 3 I 13 3 27 32.2: 961851:
:?. :CWar1o~a11i : C2: 10: 36: :34: 22: 9: 14:.45 314484
34 :obs.uiuram : 2 9 : 7 : 4 -: 23: .9: 36: 0.39(0: 6501594:
35 :Panya GorakaLlu : 6: 4 : 15: : : 13 : 73 5.135 : 2792508
36: :KIn;daiutr : 1: 0:-:-:-: 1: 1: 0.450: 592:
37 :aur : : : : :5 7.40 33677:
3: :E ana apata : i: 0: I: -: i: I: 0.532): 6995:
39: :Chilaala : 2: 0: - : : : 2: 0.750: 3 :69
40: :Kanile : 12: 1: 2: -: 2: 13: 1: 11.015: 189210:
41: :addr :0 2 2 1.060 14034:
42: :p&ymi : 65: 15 3 61 16 S0 93. 1201876 :
436:Pamuiand :maddur 15: 4: -: -:19: : 19: 5.410 108614:
* . . . a . . . . .*
38* ShSpSaal: L : - -: 1: -: 1: U3 WSS
44; ;e:nta : 1 6: 21: :15: : 37: 32.9: 56181:
45: anaia 61 12 4 6:28: 35 73 83.99: 2088656:
47: Sa:aa attaoam : 4: 0: I: -: 4: 1: 4: 11.300: 444517:
48: Peutsia 14 0 3 6 3 14 22.460 363883:
49: Nandal : lasar : 2: 4: -: -4: : 2: 1.00 t 1087566
: 1247: 192: 1 : :21:6 : 458 : 1439: 1657.539 321061343 -- -0 : - : L5: -4: - -:-17: - 'q: - -------
Annexure-XVIITHIRD 8421RA FRADEUH IR9R169TION PROJECT
(RIO Sob Pr~ojetlKSESTTLEMENT AND EHBILITOTION
Details of PAPs due to acquisition of oat;at6omt lands.iIH4uses etc.
- JK.O PATS Lands Acquiredi in Ac. t I Coe0esotion Faid (in NJ.l
SI.: The Nams of the :EI X C AS6TE : Houses: :Mo. i Meedal VilIse- --:------- ------------ : 0atta -Govt. Total : Nos.) :atta -Govt. Houses i Tatel1
I ~~~~~~~~~-ale Jmelse:SC .ST ! C 0thers: Total: : I I I 1 :I
* . - - - -~ ~ ~~- : ----- -- _-__---
I: 2 L 0 t 1 13:40 ::6 01 : 1: 21 : 4 :15 16:17 to1 t
I: Ban99anapelli B asaoasapalli: 0: I 1 - -: 4 : 2 : 6 5 030 3.00 6.80 5 0 :17463 I1201870 :5067731: 6537069i
2gadivfmula :So.7i 1:0 I -7 : I -t 42642: i 42642:
3 E~~~adioar'evu1a : 2 : 0 - 2 :- : - 2 : - :0.00 : I t 90: 980
-4: :Itotvaoour 8: 1:- -: : 9: 9: -:R1l1,l1 - -: 94030: 94930:
: :Manchalakatta: 1: 0: - I - : : 3.26: -: 26: 1 580922: - : 59022
6 : Juoud Bueqlcw tT7u0iche-r1a : 6:t 2 :6 :- 2 : : 6.15 :6,15 : 6120 : - 361,20
7:l¶idtlur Rlolloada 3: 2: - -:5: - : 0 0.25: - 5,25: 29022: : - : 29922:
9: :~~~~Talaudwai :16 2 11 - 5: 2: 16: -: .W0 6.00: - - 43901: 4290
q Nk ~ Obulanuram 4: t 0 2:-: 2: 4: - 6.6: -6.56: - : 221729: - 221729:
18: :llatiarar 1I 0:-:- I I:: 1 4.11: -:4,11 1 :126909:g - : 39600: 176009
II: :060 47: 4: 6: 2:21: 22: 1: 20.43: 91.34:116,77: 2 :1985020:6421913: t 66260433:
12: :fMethuaalli :10: 2 i14 - 2: 1:I 17: 4.1( :16.55:i20.65: :6000611026: - 671026:
13:t iChanti9oudla:i 5: I 1 6. …6: :2.06:2.96: - : 29090: - 29090:
14: :sancaaatoae :- 2: 1:-i Ia I 2: -: .82: 2,92: - : - 916500 - 916500
10: :Oberl4111 20: 2 0: 4:13: : 31: 40.74: 4G.0:92.70: - 1270583: 183: - : 1379413:
16 Panyis :Serakallu : I: 0:-:-:- 1: 1.34:0.20 1,64: - 1441: -: 1441:
17: IKoeiedu 2 3: 0:-: -: 2: 2:t -:4.72:4,72: I t -:I96701: - : 9701:i
18 iPaeiulao:du tMIadduru : 39: 7: 2:- 32 12: 46: - 28.40:29.40: - -:3743900 i 374390:
19: Iteseenta a27: 7:10: 1t10: 4: 24: : 14.66:14.66: 1 - t 127099:i 2500 120L599:
20: .Yosala t 66: 27:10: 9:21: 9: 109: 8.277 17.Z25:2.00 97 :224020:t 224709: 600626: 1100905:
21 :Smaniala FPersaeRula 4 4: 0: - - :4: 4:- - 2.79: 2.78: - : 11102:- -: 11102
:382: 60 7282: 17 :122 : 75:- 442 :0106.95: 269.91 :375.66 : 109 :2179279 :9826676 : 5761257: t17766212
JK-50.wal
THIR.D ANDPRA PRADESH IRRIGATION PROJECT(SRBC Sub Proseit i
RESETTLE,ENT ArND REHABILITATIOJN Aanxu'e-KVIIDttail; nf PWiFs Lue t'n acJuuisition of patta lands
(B.YJQ IV 7s. VIII
: : : IlNMBER OF PAS cTutal Land :Tatal Cmamen-:
SI No: Name of : Name af the villaue: S E x C A S T :Acuired :sation Paid.:The :Miandal : :WaIe :iFmale: SC: ST: DC :Others: Tutal : (ACS s Rs.
____ ~ ~ ~ -- - -_-__--_-___ -___ _----- -- -
1: 2 : : 4 : 5 :6: 7: :9 : 10 11 :12
1 :Banaganapalli :Nadavara: 3: 1: 3I : - 1 - 4: 2.550
2: :aia : 2: : : : : : 3: :+:aiDalov' : L: : : - : 2: 1: L: 2.470:s3: :APDlaluram : : : : :2s Ls3: 2.470
4 :Gadivemula Manchalakatta 2 : : * 2: : 2 0.655 2873
5 :Midthur :Alaaanur : 12: : B : 4 12: 12.060 125216
6 :Panyam :Ala: :* 2 2: 2: 3.050:
7: -:hucanaaadu : 16: 4: : .I: t 9: : 25.245:
K: -.1n:Kidedu 2: 2 2 124: : : : : : : : : ~~~~~~~~~~~~~la's : : :40
9: :Maddur * 15: 3: 7: :6: 5: 18: 6.320:
52: 12: 1: : 25 1: 64: 5.688: 128089
dala.waI
THIRD AtNDHR PRADESh' IRRIGATIOk PROJEECT(SREC Sub Przj.ect)
RESETTLEM'ENT AND REHABILITATIG4Details of M 'P4 du to aoujsitiarn of latta! .vt./fH?sqs etc.
(SLOCK IV &. 'V U I
%MEER OF PA As : Landa Acmurpd in AC.: - Camensation Paid (in Rs.)
4.: t'^ze , the 5£ g : '. -A S T:.¶an a1 : Via - ' IItt ---- %t -- ------- c T=al Nos. sPatta &2,4 t :hI±EMazs Tor&
ajaple :FIaie: SC ST: SC :Gthers: Total : : :
I , .4 5 6 ^ 7: 9 ' 9 : 10 1 t 2 1 3 :14 5 1: 6 :17 :---- _______________________ _ ---- - ----- ---- - ----- ,
. an l: 0: -: - -: : 1: I0.60: -:60.0: 1 -:
~:Pawa~i :!na : 1: 1: :~ : : : 2:0. : -: 04: 2 2 Pand 1aaLirain: 2: 2: : ~ 4 4 - : I : -: : -::
: anyass : .%.ni.1weU I: 4 _0 _ a- 49 _ .i4$ _
4: :aiu : : 0: : : : :0. 0.74: : : :
: :5: > : l3:i 7: 3 : 7 .78 1:0a 05: 1.53: 4 : , 60,a6, 6.22:
jk-46-,wQ1
THIR.D ANUtA PRAD9PIESH IRRIGATION PRO.ECTRIS9I'.AM R194.T BRRANCH 14CANAL
RESETTLEMENT AND REH4ABILITATIQINABSTRACT OF PAPs - SEX WISE 4 CASTE WISE Anexure-XX
N-MBER OF FPs :NUBER OF PPs t-------------------------------------------- :- INCOME WISE s
: 5 E X : CASTE : ------ -- , ::-2:Male :Female: SC : ST BC, K thers,: Total :BPL tMAPL
I 2 3 4 %: -5 i 6: 7 : 8 9 : 10 :
nAINCANL C, A N
Patta lids : 1247: 192 312: 21 :64: 450 1439: 947: 492 ;
ov*t lands/ houses : 30: 60) : 28 17 122 75 442: 33: 112:: : S : : ' : ! S 2
BLOCK IV & YI :
Patta lands . 52: 12: 18: -:25: 21: 64: 42: 22:
Sovt lands f houses: 5: 3: 0i 0: 1 7: 8: 4: 4:* a a a a i
T 0 T Al L :1686: 267: 559: 38 :796: 561: 1953: 1323: 6302
JKX--6-
THIRD AtF)H4A PRADESHI IRRIGATION PROJECT AnnexUre-XXI(SPOC Sub projet1
RESETTLEMENT AND0 Ki4ilt.I4TIONf"viect Effecrenu nnsons Ecosnoic Rehabilitation rooarame
ACTION PLAK
OAIN4 CANAL0 fR:tt lands) P4A10t ill Rs.
*:4i3. of PPPs Fr?oductiv~ :0Oths Ecenoiic :M¶aintenance. Vocatimnal TraiMnie Grand Total V ame of .Inicome wise Asset Gr~ant :4usistance :4lloeaArt:
SI1 t The :aeo ~ C1)ullah 8)08.A:
:80)L ,4PL :). Aeunt Amounet : :n No :Aoeunit ,Loan %Grnet :Loan
1: 2 : 3 :4:5 6 7 to: ItI11 12 :13 I 14:t 15:I
I 1:tiaku' :Karivina 3- I: 4: 21)004) 2404): 4004): 18000: - - : 44400: -
2 Banagananalli :Beeravolu : 6:t I i7:i 35000 3)00 600:) 250: -U50t-: 66500 -I
3: :athu1uroad 10: 1:11t 554)00 3600: 9000: 27000:i 1 3000W 6000:z 97600 6000
4:~~~~ ~C iCeruvuakali :21: 6:i 27: 13,50)0 11400: 2300): 850): I 3000 6000: 257900: 6000
5: :~~~~~Nandavaram :31: 11: 42: 210)04) 14400: 29000 10800)0: 7: 21000 42000:32400:i 42000
6: Pandaloura: : 9: 4: 13: 65000: 5400: 10)0 41)5001 2: 6000 I2000126900 i 120004 1 :~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~ : IS 610 :20 IWO: 50 - 1 1
7: :~~~~~Ramthirthan 10: :3 90: 440 040 10: - : - 110700: -
8: VOeratarnuraaf 5: 0 5: 2504)0 24)00 4040 1000:I 1I 3000: 6O0 )0 52400: 6000
10: Banauanaoalli : 14: 9: 23: 11504): 8404): 17000: 6)00): 4: i200: 24000:i 215400: 2400
11: :Ooalaourai I : I : 10)4: 60 1000 : 4504): : - 16100:
12 SaBdivenula C hanna)kaoalli: 14: 7:i 21: 10500): 72W) : 16000 : 54)000: 4 : 12000 :24000 : I94200 :2400
13: :Duiv'i 'L 4")i 6130 3400)0: 17401) KM0)0 130500 16: 4800 q6000: 587900 96000
14: :adiuarevula I 1: 4 01:I SW)0) 610: 101)0: 4500: - -: :11100: -
15: :adiv:nul: 4: 3:t 7 3500 3000 600 22500: I: 30 600 69500: 60004
16: Korranolur 104: 51:155: 77(0)0: '204)0 1001)0 315000 42: 126000:252000:i13,5800 252004)
17: Mbanchalikatta: 22: 12:34: 170000: 10801) 24000: 81040: 7: 2104)0 420)0:30680 42000)
Is: Thiru:sdu : 7: 2: 9) 450)0: 18)0 60)0: 135)0: 5: 15000 300)0 81340 300)
IR 2uoadi banlow eThuditrherl : 45: 304:75: 375000: 25240: 560)O: 189000: 13 39000 78000684200 780
20 Koil:Ikantla :0c:1sIuntia 1 t 1 2: 1004): 600: 104)0 4500: I 3004 6000:19100: 6000:
21i Ooli,iaunidla :B.Sinoavaram 7 7: 2: 9: 45004): 2400 O000 11000 1I 3000 6)00 76400:i 6000.
22 Fiidt6ur :1au)aqur i 38: 16:i 54: 270000: 1604)0: 4)4)00 12604)0 6: 18000: 36000:4758000 36000
23: :3akanur 0: I 1:1 501)0 600CO 4500: - : - -1000
I i 2 : 3 4 :5 :6: 7 : : 9: 10 :11: 12 : 13 : 14: 15:
24 hRoIllmadQ I t00 4 14: 70000: 3000 120001 22500: 2 6I000: 12000 113500: 12000:
25$ tThalauudioi : S0: 35: 85: 425000: 30000: 61000: 225000: 12: 36003: 720 0 777000: 72000
26 Nandyal ftoolzsigaran 6: 5 11: 55000: 3000: 9P00: 22500, 5: 15000 S 30000, 104500 30000 t: .
27 Ctk Obulaoura 23 13 36 1I0000 12600 29000 94500 : 5 15000 30000 331100 30030
28c :fRaavaraa : 23: 8:31: 155000: 1400: 17000: 63000: -: -: -: 243400: -:I : I i I
297 :Sinrgnmaalli: 16: 3:19: 95000: 2200: 16Th: 54000: -O -: -: 1722C00 -it X : : : : : : ~ ~ ~ ~~: : : : : : :
30: - zOak : 51: 23: 74: 370000: 26400: 55000: 196000: 17: 51000: 102000: 700400: 102000
31: : lethuialli : 56: 24: B0: 400000: 20200: 66000: 211500: 7: 210S0: 42000: 7267600 4000:
32: :Chanuoondla : 2: 1: 3: 1000: 1830: 3000: 13500: -: -: -: 33300: -:X ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~ 1 : : : : : I
33: :Sunkasula : 16: 10: 26: 130000: 9000 22000: 67500: 3: 9000: 10M 2375C0: 18000:
34: BSanomautnam 17: 10: 27: 135000: 7800: 24000: 58500: 1: 000: 6000: 223.00: 60o0:
35: CIharlalaIli : 52: 40 92: 460000: 33400: 73000: 243000 10 00: 60000. 83B400: 6000 t
36tPanyan :Oarakallu : 45: 28: 73: 365000: 25B00: 66000: 193500: 9: 27000 54000 c 677300: 54000:
37: :Kondujukur : 1: 0 1 5000 600 1000 4500: : :-: -: 1110: : -:
38: :iAInh : 3: 2: : 25000: 100: 3000: 13500: -: - * 43300: -:
39 nadu 1: 0: 5000: 6 4500: : : :
3C:t6iakaI. : 1: 1: 2: 10000: E120: 100: 15900: -: -: - 21200: -tI I 1 : :1 : : : : I ¶
413 :I(onidadu : 9: 4: 13 65020: 500: 12000: 40500: 2 6000: 1 0 1280: 12-
42_ __ - addur : : 2 100: 600: 1000 4500: 1 300 6000 1910 : 6000: g : X : : : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ : : : : : : : :
43: :Panyu : 2: 8: 10: 4000: 22800: 64000: 11T00: 26: 78000: 156000: 458003: 156000:I : : : : : : : : :
44Q Palad :Maddur : 13: 6: 19: 950: 6600: 18000: 49500: 3: 93o: 1000: 178100: 1000:
45: :Vesata :23 14: 37: 105T 14400: 34 10:000: 9: 270: 5400: 36000 540:
I3 : Pay : 52 * *e t o 000 20 40: 310: 2 8 : 160: 75C:tS0:
46I sVanala 48t 25 73 265000 240: 51000: 18000 15 45 : 90000 665000, 90000:
47;Sa:jaaala Dattaodura : 13: 2: 34: 4 2002 1600: 000: 13500: -: -0: -I 39300: -I
: .: : : : : : :~~~I 1 : : : : : ::
45: P,erusmla : 6: 8:14: 70000: 5400 14000: 40500: 2: 62000: 12000:13900: 12000:
947 :452 :1439: 71950000: 476400 :111I 0 13: 0573000 : 248: 244000: 14000 :13101400 14000_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -__-_-__ -- - - - --- - ----- - - --- -:
,k-63.wat
IS9 Xi
SI
AtIDs R k A PADEFSi IRRIi'GATFN PR.CJE£T(SR.BC SU-PR3.1ECT) -X(I U
PR.i-J,T E~£EF D pER,SCNS E£'QlIC P.N sZBILIUTiTION P W2P•4¶.¶EACTION PI'ANLck: IV Et VUIi7(F.:ArTA LANDGS 1i'4unt i.i Ps.
- -- _ - _ _ _ _ _ - - _ _ -- _ - - _ - _ _ _ _ - -- - _ - _ - _ _ - -- _ - - _ __- - ----- _ _ - _ _ _ -- _ _ _ _
: : PiAi S £Er fe P.ducct-ie iler 6g ' naio c :ulantedianc:
: ~ : Sinc,5r,e :v .-set Grmt i :ie,t3- i2 :t a I iz A : :Nill sa,a,T'F.' ,t : I 4 : 20-00-C 2-0-----90-0 :: : , : 0 : 't4 AND 0 rU
li~~~~~~~~y Ii, : i :l,e BP AFL ,ti;',t 4,+s,t illah: -i.A. :
: 4.ne,li : * . t ______ _____ ___ _ _
a:a0 1: 4 : 5000: 1600: 440:: - ¾ 0: i- ::
KaIa : : 3 : : I , 5000 600 200 : 5000 0 t Cs 'i O 01~~~~~~~~~ 4 r r a a r s a l 4 T n a e r m : 4 4 = 4 a 6 4=F 4a8 E3)-+' '7+''{
t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I2X 0) iJ9O" C 7 2fx
:Edivev a :ancnaaat.a : : : : 2 : : :00 :0 - : 0: 0 :::&r:v-i :4inraiSat : 1: l 2 i 4ri3 4.zi -{ 4 S1 - 4 } 5,3 Le';4.
: ~ jia*~anur : 12 : :0000 :200 7000 :i~1 6 : : 1:0 : : 24000 : .I J : *14044t.4.itiSlur ~ ~~~~~ ~ ~ ~~~ 4iazau 7: 5: 12 4,3t> 4-h 40j it 4 4'Ja 4;;K 4 t7i3 '.i''X
Partwam -Aiamur 2 O: 2: XM)03 600: 2000: 4503: - 0 i0: 17100: 0:
:~. 7 :O :0:0: : 6000: 060: 45000: 2: 6 :12 02: 17 : 1 :000;: Kihmni, : i: 7 *2 4tiiXS 4r,r 5t)33 4s<3J 4 S,N4 l'n,t .4 3 |4 43
4 ~ ~ tlSdf : l: 1: 2: i430S 4 t 4 p 4T - : 43: 1 N 4 ::atu I : : I: 2 1 ): 600: : : : : 0: 170: :
ftS laLFeu r f s t13 : 5 : 9 B : 660h : 660: 150M0 : 49500 4 : 1200 : 240. If 3100 24L00
C : Tet&ta : 42 22: 64: '320 0: 1600: 50C$): 162000: 16: 10:300 0:0MM3 605000
PLA-Tw iP484Q
Thlt ANDHRA PRADESH IRRIATION PROJECT(SREC SUS-PROJECT)
VILLAEE-NilSE ACTION PLAN Anure-XXlIELOCf(' IV & VI II
PATTAIGGNT./HOUEESE ETC. Amount in Rs.
:ou-se : ans A -itance:Na otf PAPs :Praductive Asset: Other Ecannhiic .:cntructiaon: iavtenance : i.attie wnte-:-:
S' : the Nans of the incane wise : 5raqn : Assistance V iacation3i Trainina : 5rant : Ai ilanace .nafice al1oance:Econwic4g.: 1tarn(ia : uIzace ------ -~~-- ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ -- ~ IIAS -- 'st MCIs Ie Loan:
: : : : ~~~~:Grans BPL: APL NO: -uunt :-Chuiian . DCRA : Ma ount : Loan : No , Amount: NO Amount: NO: Amunt :
: : : : : : : : : : : : : a : : : a Amunt:
It 2 :3 a2 i 5:6 7 : 6 9 :t1 : l l 12 :1 3: 14 15 :16 :17: a : : 20:
I manar 31r 1 .aii Kaa -: 1: I: 5000: 600: - : - : 0: 0: 1:10000: 1: 4500: -: 0: 2100: 0:
: :;.m' laolurmml : 2 2 4 2000J 600 4000 : 2 6000 1200 N : 4 :0 1: 4500 - 0 75100,4 12 0I
2:pans;illm :.Knidedu I: 2 10000: L ): 200: 1: 30: 64)0:L 2:000: 1: 45I 4): 1: 1200: 41300: 6000:
3: :hadur : 1: - 1: 500 0: 600: 1000: - : 0: 0: -: t3: 1: 450: -0: 1 0:
: : Total : 4c 4: 8: 40000: 2400: 7000: 3: SW3: 180: 7: 70000: 4: 100:1: 1200: 14760: 16000A:
jk-61 .wLl
THIRD, PNIhRA PRADESH IRRISATION PROJECT Ann uri-XXV(SR.BC SUBPROJECT)
AESTRACT PROJECT AFFECTED PERSNS ECONOMIC REHABILITATION PRORAWiEF I N A N C I A L i U T L A Y Rs. IN Lk'.PS.
:PrZFctiVe Other Econotic: Vocatioxnal Trinine : .4Quse cistructioan: Maintenance : Cattle M,ainte-: Grand Total
A:iet Grant : s3sistance Grant Allowance :nance allowance, Aksi5tance
NO : Aszsnt :ChulLah i DWCRA : No : Aaunti: Loan: NO : Aisaont NO : Airaunt: NO Amount :Gpant : L.oan
: : : ^ zAeunt Amount: : : :
: : 4 : 6 :715 10 L 12 3: : 1.5 : 6
MAIN CANAL . . .a
------- -- :
af Patta lands :1439 : 71.'5 4.76 I1.13 : 248 7.44 14. - 0 794 :35.730 - - 131.010 14.88
t) Go'4 / fHouses $ : 22S10 1.5') 3.46 60 2.40: 4.80 192 19.20 250 11.250 2'2 0.26 60.1704 4.60
T O T A L :1881 94.05 6.26 14.59 328 9.4 19.68 192 1.20 1044 46.98 22 0.26 191.18 , 19.68
BSLOC IV' & VIII : : l
a! Patti lan.ds 6: 3.20 0.22: 0.50: 10: 03.30 0.60 - 0: 36: 1.62:- -5.840: 0. 60
b) Gvt f Houses 8: 0.40 0.02 0.07: 3 0 0.18 7 0. 4 0.18: 0.02: 1.480: 0.18:
T 3 T A L 72 : 3,60: 0.24: 0.57 I 3: 0.39: 0.78: 7 0.70:, 40 1.80 1 0.02 7.320 da7B:
6 R A N O T r T A L :1953: S7.65: 6.50 : 13.16: 341: 10.23t 20.46: 19 t 19.90: 1084:48.78: 23: 0.28: 198.500: 20.46:
JK-69
Annexure- -XVIOrganisational Chart for ERP
Pri Secretary (Irrgn & CAD)
District Colletr .Sub Collector NandvalDistrict Colletor R &; R Officer
rj) Spi Collector (LA) Jt. Collector PD DRDA DDO ZPP DM Housing
SE Pro) S L DR Ast rojO0
EE Divn Dy. Tahsidar . MRO MDO/MRO VDO DyEE
EE |Rev Inspector Rev. Inspector VDO/VDO Women
VAO
18
THIRD ANDHRA PRADESH IRRISATION PROJECT Anneu:re-XXVIIRESETTLEMENT Pi. REHABILITATIGIN
PfRlJECT AFFECTED PERSONS ECMNOMIC REHABILETATIOtN PROGRAMME (PAPERP)SRC& SRSF
SENERAL A.EST ACT 3F BUDGET Rs.La;:hs
: SREC : SRS:
Discriution tfasin Canal Blcc: IV Indicative :SRAND TOTAL: & for :Indicative
: ,VIII Rqiiainino s: b lck s
_____________________- - -_ ----- - -- - - - - -- - - -
A. Land Compensation 2030.40 22.M30 1496.500 37068. 600 879.930:
B. Resettlement 33.120 - - : 3.120:
C. RehabiiLtation : 201.180 7.670 72.BSO: 139.0B4: 421.024
Loan Coafwnen.t (19.686) (0.78) (7.200}) s 3. 20) (40.860:
D. Prdiect Manaement 27. 70?0 0.50( 29.000 44.4r0 101.200
E. Prtoict Administration 29.000 - 9.610 20.116 58.726
491.001) 231.0)00 1600.;00 7272.000 9594.000Add loan Comiio. 19.620 0.7803 7.200 13.200 40.e60
-_-_-_-_-_ --------_ ------- _-_-_-------- - - ----------- --------- !
TOTAL .510.680 Z31.780 1607.2000 7285.20)0: 9634.860
6'ib-Project Total(MA TO (El: 2322.000: 7272.00 95994.000
Add Soillover of AFII 96.6:0. 17.500 116.300
Total 2420. 6,10 7289.50)0 9710.300
oasn : 27.660 13.200 : 40.866
RAWD TOTAL 2448.460 7302.700 975t.160(Includinor loan) :
jk-70
THIRDl A.N'DWRA PFAO.wiS4s IRRIG.a'SATI, FROJUEC'T Amix|urie-XXV11fQE3ETTLEMENT rJ HF-BIRLITATE0NI
PROJ1SC' AFFECTED PERTONIS E££-tl.lC RE44.ILITATIT4 P3ROAMtFE(PAPERPDETAILED PUDGET FCR MAIN CNAL 4ND PLOCKY IV t. VIII
I tern ' i1. tlain Canal No, Mluck IV & VIII
A Land comsensatiai a'. R,. 1.25lakh aer ha clus, 30% S£latiljmfar CQlh0ueniiatiza3 Of 137.00 ha(Eiloc: I to KV! ex,e t IV t.Vill descrtai charoies as L.S. 200.000 222.630
Ane;ure 'N .33.120
C RehabiLitati.an
,I) ppoduct.i-vesNnn
oran'. 1 Rs.5.000 ovr PFPi) Pattia land 1439 71.55) 64 3.200
ii) Pattai/ovt.land .hnause 442 22.100 8 0.400
bi Other Ec!-.nf.is lsi5tance
O DW*BA (Patta) 1113 lLIDm 50 0.500iil US40P. Patta/(6ovt.)/Hu-e- .346 .3,.46 7 0.070i
iii) Soe: chuilla (Patta) 794 4.760 36 0.220i'v) 'Sokelss 1h0alleas 250 1SS0.50 4 0.020
t Vacatioiait Traii,iinGrants corn}oint
Patta lal.ld 240 7,440 10 0.300Patta!Oeafnient la,'dsf!i4o3uses Ro 2. 400 3 O0M09
Le-an cliaa:.ienit
Patta lands ,2'4 14.Bi) 103 i0. 60Patta/Go2vern.4nt !ands(i.ulsses 90 4.900 3 0.180
ji) )Jegi.,nl EQ.4atructi4Jn anant~~-~~-~-~~ ~ ------- r--__ __ __ _ __ _ _
O i-5,3.3I ari ed 192 19,20y) 7 0.700
el .aLntenance all' aant l
,tr PAF-F-Pta ttl 794 35,73Ž 36 1 .62.0Patt&a.v;t.?/'44aut s 250 11.25( 4 0.180
fB Cattle Maiitna rc- anlls..4ja',rc
Diaaiacaa 2s-; L l2 0.260 2 0.020.l1 Tnainur, 1(4.0(430 0.550
S£h-tltal s-f Ct 2,4 1,104 244 7.070
- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.
It -ii N. daicN Canal No. Block IV & VIII
D Proiect lanaceimeqt
a) S6xio Economic studies and 15. 000action nlan
b) C'nsultancv & Technical 03,7C,) .500ServiCe,5
c) tanniturina & evalhiation 1). OWdS TraiLiini lf R & R Staff 2,iAl
5u0-t'utal of D- 2.70i) 0.500
E Project Aministration
a) Ecuionent furniture s.ularie-. 10.000stationeVry eki.
b) Continfenci's 10,00,c) Enl;e oeinseu thndevelw,ent $ 000
pr¶orafnme and leadershiDdevelopment cadre
9jb-totai onf t; 9.000
Tstal; 4P1.0 2.31.000
%Aln coT}norit I9. SPi 0.780
,rF1N TTAL IN4CLUDINN6 LGN 5t0.690 2-31.760
JK-71
,HIPD P PDE6H IA GPT1A PROJECTrgtTEs_tt. AN;ESH [tAi3R.EEETTE- E4 REfAJ~IT[ThH)N
PROJE6T AFFECTED PERS.0 ECONOcu1C REHABtILTTTION PROGRA-tME (PAPERP)iDNDICNTVE. BLUHET
FOR9'P.K L to XVX1 EXCEPT IV & VIII Annexuri-XXIX
?~~~~~SR'SP Rs. in LOkhs.
El. RB'," SUSPN.z. Descriotion -------- --------
N4o. AmooAt tAa . Awtunt
A Land Cotiensatizn 8 1.25 IakhuGr ha Plis; 30% 'i-tiu'l(in haW 916 14EG.50 4350 70?68.8)
B 5e,z nt - - - -
c Rer3ailitation 670 - 1220
j) Prod,u,gtive agssa aran't 8 53000 67i 33.SO) 122.0 61.0
s~qr PAP
ii) E>:Gnomic Aassitance for 370 2.22 680l 4. CMolk;e l4s a @ Rs .600 or
iii) ReI'lvlun fund fwr sinien 5301) 5.34) 960 9.6(thrift orouns 8 Rs.10I ea-ch
iY) Trainin'a anid eif eimulomEnt 4 12l 3.64 22 6.60
v) Triinino and 5e1f mluvwt 1 20 (7.20) 22D (13.230iloan cnm. 8 Rs. 6000-
,ii} Mainteniance 1a~v1an. e e RS. .370 16,65 6 90 0.6004t 53 f)
4ii) Cattle Maintsicanct a1bwance 8 10 0. 120 17 40.204Ra. 1200/-
vili) Hxiipo constpniQf w} ant 65 6.5 1203 1 2.0o042 Fs.lc0000- 'disolaced
ix' Trainin' 5.00 15.00
72j.86 139.(84
-- -- -- - - - - - - - -- - - -- -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
5i. 9RBC SRSP,,". E, sl SC r i O t iol-- -
'o. Awun t to. Amount
D PpeJl;t t anaient
a) s.cio Ecanomic Studies and 15.00 30.00Action Plan
3t Cn;ltan4Y and Tichacn al 1.00 1.00
cl Ol]niturina 21Evaluation 6.00 9.13G
!4 %Ti' ain0to of R & R staff' 5.0(0) 4.W
`9 00 44.00 0.00
E Pi'obt,:t Ada.inist,. t ionEiunlment. furniturs. Salarv. 3.03 7.1)1
b) Continmencss 3.10) 6.50
ci Entsr.rnups io dsvolmioent 3.610 6.616Driora1mme and Leader shM
deloo~itcaore
9.61 20.116
Total I 00. 04) 7272.001
To0tal Loin a r covnetn 7.2N 13.21
Grand total inclucino land 167.2 7285.200ac,-uisition
i;73
THIRD ANOVRA FRADESH IRR!2GTIgN PROJECT hNNEXURE-XXXR:EETTLEMENIT PUD REA4BIL !T'lTON
YEARLY FI NCA1'L CUT LAY fORPROJECT A FCTE PPERE. O1 EC_n11IC PjEHPLITAT1ONJ PROGRMThfE (-APERP)
SR20 M4IN CAN1AL AND BLOCK IV ?,. VIII R-s. MiIlionsI
iS,Vitv TOt3al t9N}-96 96-97 97-98 9-99 1599-201')
1 P.inekni of Dec,rl;tal ).O) 4,t,00 2.00 B.0-(aisoun ts
L Land 7.A;ionsation 22 26 2:2.26 - - -6
iuaourt Prorumm,e 9.76 - 4.t)i) 5.76
4 6SIT4�.less chulla (,65 - 0.6 -
Prua.te~
5 RmoIytnQ fu5nL for 1.52 - 1.52 -
thrift gsruns
6 Vacational traininoGrant t.02 - 0.20 0.22
Loan '2.05)
7 Festtiemei.t & iHou;sorant 7.8 4.00) 3.029
B Maintsnanze trant 4.88 2,75 2.13 cattlil al1leanfil
9 Projvt Tianaolnlnt 2.22 1.r5 0 .2 I0 0.) 20 0.92
10 pro a t 2.90 0.52 0.52 0.58 0.58 0.58Admifnistritiaon
- ----- -__ _ _ -- - - -- - -__ -- - - - -_ _ --------
72.89 35' 9 2.9b 1.4.76 1.50 0.58
IK-72
SRISAILAM RIGHT BRANCH CANAL ANNEXURE- X)'XXI
IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE OF LAND ACQUISITION FOR BLOCK IV
Si. Year 1 1994 1 1995 1996i N. DESCRIPTION -1 3 5 --- 9 -iNo. Montch 5 7 T 9 t 1 l1 31 5 7 9 19 i x 7- 9
___ ___ ___ H... 7 1- __ ,
I. CONSTRUCTION 1 [ __
II. LAND ACQUISITION
I.Submission of KLP Schedule
2.Completion of l _l ___ - 1_-____Survey l
3.DN/DD IPublication .
4.Award |
SRISAILAM RIGHT BRANCH CANAL ANNEXURE- '1I
IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE OF LAND ACQUISITION FOR BLOCK VIII
Year , 1994 | 1995 '1996
'Si. DESCRIPTION . ! - . . ._l
i Month ~5 -7 9 11 ,1 3 5 7 19 11 11 3 15 7 19 11
I. CONSTRUCTION ____ _ - _
II. LAND ACQUISITION !
1.Submission of I I
LP Schedule ,* . | I i I , , ' ! j | i ' , | i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
2.Completion of |
Survey .l , I
1 3.DN/DDPublication
4.Award
SRISAILAM RIGHT BRACH CANAL ANNEXURE-XXXII
IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE OF PAPERP
Training, Skill development and Self Employment
SI Name of Activity Year 1995-96 j 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99No. .....fAciiy -_- Qtr. 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 44 1 2 4 1 2 3
j . Identification ofyouth for trainingand selection ofactivity.
2, Identification ofCentres. IZ,I.
3. Imparting Training, i ,____
4. 1 Conducting EDP
5. Completion. of .formalities forestablishing Unit/ Iactivity Tying up with Bank loan.
6. Establishing Unit |Z '
7. <,Monitoring andMidterm correction
8. Evaluation
9. Final correctionMeasures.
Ist Quarter - April - June2nd Quarter - July - September3rd Quarter - Oct. December4~t4 Quarter - Jan. - March
SRISAILAM RIGHT BRANCH CANALANNEXURE- XXXIV
IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE OF PAPERPProductive asset support Programme
Si.! .No. Year 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-20No. oName of Activity f _ , 4 . 4 .PAPs Qtr. 1 | 2 3 l.4 1 12 !3 4 1 2 ,3 4 1 2 ! 3 4 11 21 3
1. ' Preparation ofDistrict Creditplan for PAPs
2. Verification ofPAP- and collection Iof applications
3. Processing ofapplication andissuing sanctions |
,4. Release ofgrants and loans
5. Grounding of I_______________Scheme 1
,6. 'Concurrent .monitoring andcorrective measures.
7. Evaluation
8. Final correction ,measures and
-Aadditional support
Ist Quarter - April - June2nd Quarter - July - September3rd Quarter - Oct. - December4th Quarter - Jan. - March
SRISAILAM RIGHT BRANCH CANAL
IMPEMENTATION SCHEDULE OF PAPERP ANNEXURE- XXXV
Group Economic Activity for Women
ISi. Year '1995-96 -1996-97 1997-98 - 1998-99'No. Name of Activity t 1 314
Qtr. 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 1 2 3 4
1. 1 Identification of } 2 3of Groups
2. Group Formationthrough PRA
3. Commencement of ___________
thrift Activity L
4 1 Identification of _ ,_'Economic activity
5. Financial Support _i;-_ 1
6. Monitoring & r _ _ ,__Corrective Steps I |_. .i
.7. j Evaluation |
8. Final Correctivemeasures and ,additional support
Ist Quarter - April - June2nd Quarter - July - September3rd Quarter - Oct. - December4th Quarter - Jan. March
SRISAILAMWRIGHT BRANCH CANAL
IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE OF PAPERP ANNEXURE- XXXVF
HOUSE CONSTRUCTION & RESETTLEMENT
sl. Year 1995 1996No. Name of Activity Ii
Name of Activity Month 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 121 2 3 4 |5 6 7 8 9 10 l1
1. Selection of site I i :
in consultationwith PAPs . .
j 2. Acquisition of site
.3. Layout plan and _ iI
plot development . J
4. Internal road ii_; .' i
construction _ I''
5. Drinking Waterfacility
6. Electrification Z i7. Construction of - ' _ -. ,
School Buildings&j ' i' - +i ' i i' s
Community Halls j I | r-'8~. Construction of
houses I__1__-
9. Shifting to - I ,
New site I
110. Supply of SmokelessChullahs .
I!l. Plantation of --- I---- __ i__ _n_____' _
Avenue Trees l i -|
_ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ I_ lI i I _ _ _
SRISAILAM RIGHT BRANCH CANALANNEXURE-X /i2IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE OF PAPERP
Payment of Cattle allowance and maintenance allowance
Sl | Narme of Year 1;1995 19Monthl5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 17 8 1 12
11. Collection ofapplications and Iconfirming thePAP~Fs.
,2. Opening of BankAccounts ,
3. Depositing the i .Grant i
4. Utilisatiion 'I,_by PAPs
__
Fig. 1.
i ,>@(~~~~INDIA
\NDA < _-_ _ANDHRA PRADESH
" , ANDRA PROJECT SITE
&MAWHOUCNAGAR </ j 3DOISTRICT KS R t/
A~~~~~~~~~~~~~
<C S fiSR~~~~ISAILAM/+to ZI-Srsailam back. water,/.
.KURNOOL t
KURNAOOL _ i. DISTRICT |> ,$
e N - ~/;PRAKASAM THIRD A.P IRRiGATION PROJECT.. M F * S ~~~~~OISTRiCT
r z p J z"s ~~~S R B C COMMAND AREA
t-2 P .>s,> . ~~~~~LOCATION MAP
CUDDAPAH DISTRIC'T
._N.
, \ . _
r ,,, Ti_.Ht A* GU t _E. NO.~-SRtSAILAM DAM
AL^F U R r~~~~~~O TM IFItI)ODY AOU
D / ( - (AI4OIKOIK"^~- - 0 ftKCHt NA
H5-EADO /REGULATORf j 1 N O E X5 URMOOL~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~bRA
I 5 \ .SRO C ALIGNMENT
COIIbX ^k U A| ~ SA HTA Ui" VI I u SRBC AYACUT
PANYA1-9?7%0 PL L RIVERS,RESERVOIRS
10t_9/ - .- J'KUf OL ISTRICT '
X ; < ;A, fIn wsrl, otr' o
*CUDDAF'AH
Is /SUI~t~OOLDS TRICT
AI '< <.' 45
TVNIRD A.P IRRIGA'TION PROJECT
I Dl Il t| I) A
<-t A) bAY tr S R B C COMMAND AREAr. "2< n A L .II[IDEX MAP
ISAI*TAIJ (AIM
|t tIJC A4AL
INDIA
~~~~~~- 'A-
INDi ' > . -
-- i - -____ - - -~ANDHRA PRADESH
11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~RJC SITE ,
,AD$LABAD DISTRI'CT | /
r* > KK MNAGAR 4 - _ NIZAM,ABAD ,-O\lT ,
DISTRICT,
,__w , , -@ w WARANGAL )'~'~' / '\ ) DISTRICT, SRI RAIM &&CAR PRO'; -CT
MIEDAK DtSTRICT -- X
. s 4 o LA ~~~LOCATI ON MAPNALGONOA {
, ,- > DISTRICT (
-'S ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.-
I< |aLOWRI RMANSAGAR DAM94
r P k, I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~15
/d~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.
K^.840 ~~~~~-<\ J
0 ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ROE IANI KAATY CANA COMN
X, ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ N5X D$C E' X
-' ] t 2 1< ~~- % ' ,- ' : 'i 0
KURNOOL ,;
- AS .' BANAKACI1FR'L
*Z 0 =' REGULATOR
y45 . .
.'__:LGqRAKALLU BYPASSCANAL
OWK TUNNEL---
4.r14SERVOIR
CANAL IN SRTS1A-UJT_RL _tA
FOREST,AREA LOCATION MAP OF FOREST LANDS
S.rI.B.C. REt I LITAlT ION L ) Lv1EtJ TCo r- tVA \LA VILLAqE
4 ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 14
Jf , C, A 7 V ;f f, ;h X
; 5 1A- 119~~~~~~~~~1
(~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I 5~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
:5An 3)','21l ! | "f31/! 8 5~~~~rl ,- S R /C 1,1Ch 3 T
I - - -- S~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - ------
\F AFECTLg AREA
t w> CX1 PRiOVOSEP COLONY hfb OUSTES
/625 6~~~~Eos-TN5 P\4<\
II P O \ 0 -l RCAo
.14
2~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~2
I-i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ c
1<-~~~~2 .-.2
#Z4A
G\\T. LAN 1EZPJYTTA L A A) Z)
tr7OWVMMANr or ~Z.~ 1).~ £3PAAfZTM
()'T '512 F~~~~ ~AYOu Or~sL A CFN-r OSEFi
DTISPLAC LI> FAMILI ES OF\tANALA '4ILLAG|