the study - shodhganga : a reservoir of indian theses...
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THE STUDY AND
METHODOLOGY
South Rajasthan and Udaipur
The present study of south Rajasthan and particularly the Udaipur district is an
attempt to analyse the structural features of voluntary organisations and its function
towards the tribes. For this purpose, the study has focussed two level of analysis
macro and micro. The macro analysis of the south Rajasthan comprises five districts
Banswara, Dungarpur, Udaipur, Chittoregarh, Bhilwara. Second level of analysis is
Udaipur district that will further limited to two adjoining tehsils- Jhadol and Kotra.
Former will based on secondary data and other existing study materials while latter
will be based more on primary data collected in field.
Here my concern is not to deal case studies of voluntary organisations rather
evaluate their functions but to see the general structural features of voluntary
organisations and its functions to tribal groups. In order to understand this correlation
the tribal area has been selected both south Rajasthan (Mewar) and Udaipur district.
Scheduled Tribes {STs) in Rajasthan distributed all over the State but not uniformly,
they are more concentrated in eastern and southern Rajasthan. All tribal groups,
except the Meena, are located in south Rajasthan that's why 'scheduled tribal areas'
are confined in five districts of south Rajasthan namely Banswara, Dungarpur,
Udaipur, Chittoregarh and Sirohi50• The concentration of Scheduled Tribes in this
region is more than half of the Rajasthan's total tribal population. First three districts
having highest tribal proportion i.e. more than fifty percent Scheduled Tribes of the
district's total population. The districts of Chittoregarh, Sirohi, Sawai Madhopur and
Bundi represented by more than 20 percent of tribal concentration. Some other
districts adjoining to south Rajasthan have also tribal population higher than the
national average (7.5 per cent), such as Sawai Madhopur, Bundi, Kota, Tonk, Alwar,
Bharatpur and including Jaipur (see table no- 2.3). Rajasthan, one of the largest state
in the country, has 12.44 per cent tribal population of the country. Udaipur district, the
center of the south Rajasthan, stands first with the highest number of tribal population
i.e.- 2889301 (19.41 percent ofthe Rajasthan's tribal population).
50 see, the 'Scheduled Tribal Areas' of Rajasthan
40
t:CO CJLiURAL ZONES IN RAJA.Sif~;·,~: --Iviap of south Raj::t:;tha~~ A
JNOEX
MARWAR
MSWAR
DHUNOARI
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The Anthropological Survey of India (1992) also identified five distinct
eco-cultural zones in Rajasthan as defined by ecological and cultural features.
This division is based on geographical location, languages and other cultural
elements. First, Dhundari the eastern and north eastern part of Rajasthan that
includes Jaipur, Alwar, Swaimadhopur, Tonk, Bharatpur, and Dholpur districts;
second, Marwar the western districts made up of Pali, Sirohi, Jalor, Nagaur,
Barmer, Jaisalmer, Bikaner, and Ajmer districts; third, Haroti consisting of the
parts of Aravali, Vindya scrap, and Malwa plateau spread over the districts of
Baran, Kota Jhalawar, and Bundi; fourth, Shekhawati region includes the districts
of Churn, Jhunjhnu, and Sikar; and last Mewar comprises Rajsamand, Bhilwara,
Udaipur, Chittoregarh, Banswara, and Dungarpur (see the map of South
Rajasthan).
The region of South Rajasthan and Mewar are very much similar in terms
of geography and culture. K.D. Erskine described the princely state Mewar that it
covered major part of the South Rajasthan with the 1269 squre miles51• The capital
of Mewar was Udaipur and even today Udaipur district is a administrative center
in South Rajasthan. According to 1891 census, there were 5855 villages in the
Mewar State as against only 14 towns, and the population of these villages
amounted to 92.6 per cent of the total population 1.85 millions 52• Even today
rural proportion are highest in south Rajasthan that is 87 percent while Rajasthan's
average rural population is 77 per cent. District wise rural proportion are 93, 92,
84, 83 and 83 percent respectively Dungarpur, Bansawra, Chittoregarh, Udaipur,
and Bhilwara.
The most numerous population group in 1901 was that of the Bhils (ll8,
138), nearly 12% of the total population of the state53• Maharana of Mewar had
supreme authority, as Tod writes "the will of the Maharana was supreme of this
tribe like closed society and his words were final" which later on curtailed by the
51 Which was the part ofRajputana Regency, comprising 21prin cely states. The Regency controlled by the British Empire and local ruler; Gehlot, J.S. Rajputana Ka ltihas, vol. I, Jodhpur: Hindi Sahitya Mandir, 1937, pp. 15-16 · 52 Census oflndia, 1891, Vol. XXVI. Rajputana, Part I, Calcutta: Govt. oflndia, 1891, pp. 14, 20, 21 53 Erskine, K.D., op. Cit., pp. 35-37
42
British interference54. The Princely State of Mewar exhibited a sizeable peasant
population. The census of India 1901 returned 56.5% ofthe total population ofthe
State dependent on agriculture and pasture. In addition to this 250,000 persons
recorded agriculture as a subsidiary occupation55• The state was comprised of 22
first order and 32 second order Jagirs, besides Khalsa land.
Udaipur- The Udaipur district is named after its principal city, which was
founded 56 by Rana Uday Singh about 1559 AD. Thereafter it remained the seat of
government of the erstwhile state of Udaipur for centuries. Now, It is the
headquarter of the district administration. The district is located between latitudes
23° 46' to 26° 2'and longitudes 73°0' to 74°.35'. As one of the 27 district of
Rajasthan in 1991 (now thirty-two districts), Udaipur district covers an area of
17,72957 square kilometers approximately 5 percent of the Rajasthan as a whole
and stood seventh in the rank. Its greatest length from north to south is 245
Kilometers greatest breadth and east to west approximate 158 Kilometers.
It shares its borders with six others districts of Rajasthan and one district
of Gujarat. Chittorgarh surrounds it in east, on the north by Rajsamand and Pali,
on the west by Sirohi, and Gujarat, on the south by Dungarpur and Banswara. The
district is in shape with a little short in the north. It is composed of ten tehsils
beginning from the north by Gogunda, Mavli, Girwa, Kotra, Vallabnagar, Jhadol,
Sarada, Salunbar, Dhairawad, and Kherwara. The numbers of Panchayat Samitis
are eleven, one more than the number of tehsils58•
54 Tod, James Colonel., op. Cit., pp. 113-14 55 Erskine, K.D., op. Cit. P. 43 56B.D Agrawal, Rajasthan District Gazetteer- Udaipur, Directorate District Gazetteer, Government of Rajasthan, Jaipur, 1979, p-26 57 It includes the Rajsamand district which has created after 1991 census, at present Udaipur district reduced to 12,511 square Kilometers 58This is because the Burgaon Panchayat Sarniti comprises some part of Girwa Tehsil of Udaipur district and some part of Kharnnor tehsil of Rajsamand district, now it is in Girwa tehsil.
43
District Sirohi /-~-/
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Chapter-2
Table-2.1
Panchayat Samiti of Udaipur District and their present situation
Panchayat No. Of No. of villages Total Tribal Tribal Samiti villages (more than 50% population population proportion
(inhabited) Scheduled Tribes) (in percent)
Mavli 148 8 164448 30481 19%
Gogunda 146 56 121703 51081 42%
Kotra 302 256 130449 116263 89%
Jhadol 256 198 147044 104744 71%
Girwa 159 830 177158 99408 56%
Bargaon 143 42 123482 41925 34%
Bhinder 264 10 169382 36624 22%
Dhariawad 246 22 156024 126520 81%
Salumbar 231 134 161630 86602 54%
Sarada 154 91 171060 105116 61%
Kherwara 241 197 199059 155125 78%
Udaipur 2290 1097 1721439 953889 55%
district
..... Source- Census oflndta (RaJasthan) Spectal Tables on Scheduled Tnbes, 1991, Senes-21, Part-vm (u); and District Census Handbook-Udaipur, Series-21, part-XU, A&B
Presently Udaipur district divided into four sub-divisions namely- Bhim, Jhadol,
Salumbar, and Udaipur. That has been further divided into ten tehsils or eleven
panchayat samitis. Panchayat samitis are Gogunda, Kotra, Jhadol, Kherwara, Sarada,
Salumbar, Dhariaward, Vallavgarh, Girwa, Mavli, and Bargaon; and the number of
tehsils are only ten that is except the last one59 (as shown in map). Major tribal
concentration is in Jhadol, Kotra, Dhariawad, Kherwara and Salumbar. All these located
in southern part of Udaipur,while northern part have less concentration of Schedule
59Bargaon panchayat Samiti does not match with Tehsil that's why tehsils are ten while Panchayat Samitis are eleven. It covers some parts of Girwa Tehsil and some part of Rajsamand district adjoining to Girwa Panchayat Samiti.
Chapter-2
Tribes such as Mavli has and Binder has only eight and ten villages out of 148 and 264
villages respectively.
As one of the 27 districts of Rajasthan in 1991 (now 32 districts), Udaipur coverd
an area of 17729 sq. kms, approximately 5 per cent of the Rajasthan as a whole and stood
seventh in the rank. It has population 2889000 persons forming seven per cent of the total
population of Rajasthan60• Of these 1470000 are males and 2096300 females, ie, 965
females per thousand males as compared to 910 females for Rajasthan as a whole. By sex
ratio district is ranked after Dungarpur (996) and Banswara (969). Density of the
population in the district is 167 persons per sq. kms as compared to 129 persons for
Rajasthan as a whole. Rural-urban population of the district is 3393900 and 10067000
persons respectively, and has the ratio of 83: 17. Total number of persons of Scheduled
Tribes is 1063071, that is 3 7 per cent of the total population of the district, the highest
one after that ofDungerpur (66 per cent) and Banswara (73 per cent) districts.
The volume of voluntary organisations or NGOs in south Rajasthan and Udaipur
district can be estimated through Registrar office where voluntary organisations
registered under Indian Society Act (!860) and Cooperative Act (1904). This is neither
complete nor existing and correct information because all the voluntary organisations not
necessarily registered and even registered organisations may have closed. Many
voluntary organisations changed their location or address and there is no any other source
to have this information. Hence, I also used the other fragmented sources to prepare the
working NGOs of Udaipur districts with the help of various directories of NGOs, local
NGOs and individual concerns informations. Altogether this prepared list of more than
one hundred and ~ixty working NGOs included all the well established and known among
local people, particularly Jhadol and Kotra tehsils (the list ofNGOs given below).
The distribution of these NGOs in different tehsils again a difficult task because
NGOs are free to function any tehsil and can change their functioning area from one
60The census data of 1991 is erstwhile Udaipur district which has separated in 1997 into two districts namely Rajsamand and Udaipur. Now Udaipur district has only ten tehsils (eleven CD Blocks) of southern part and seven tehsils of northern part has formed Rajsamand district. Figures in the table of 1991 census but represents ten tehsils or present Udaipur district.
46
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tehsil to another. Inspite of these difficulties tried to classify NGOs tehsil wise of the
prepared list. There are about 84 voluntary organisations in Udaipur working not
confined to one tehsils, which includes diverse type of voluntary organisations. However
voluntary organisations confined to villages within tehsils are highly disproportionate. On
the one hand, Jhadol tehsil has more than 47 voluntary organisations and Mavli,
Dhariabad and Salumbar tehsil's have less than five. Apart from these, a large nun1ber of
voluntary organisations of above mentioned 84 district level organisations are active in
Jhadol tehsils. Local people and registrar office of Udaipur claims that highest
concentration ofNGOs in Jhadol and that too more than 150. While during my field work
found only 17-18 voluntary organisations known to people and working.
However the nature of voluntary organisation is more important than the numbers,
hence, after going through the information of first fieldwork and analyzing the existing
NGOs of Udaipur finally selected eighteen voluntary organisations for in depth study.
The selected voluntary organisations are Seva Mandir, Astha, Vidya Bhawan, Ankur
Sansthan, Vigyan Samiti, Mahan Seva Sansthan, Jan Sakti Mahila Seva Sansthan, Uthan
Shoudh Sansthan Cetna Arogya Mandir & Sss, Sanjeev Seva Samiti, Alert Sansthan,
Rajasthan Vanvasi Kalyan Parishad, Divine Satima Roop Kanwar Society, BIAF
Development Research Foundation, Rajasthan Vidyapith Kul, Ubeshwar Vikas Mandai,
Jagran Jan Vikas Manch, Rajasthan Bal Vikas Manch. The details of these organisations
given below (table- 2.2)
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Chapter-2
Table-2.2 Selected Sample of Voluntary Organisations for Detailed Study
Name of voluntary organisation Functioning Year of Place of FCRA01
area establishment registration Aastha Sansthan South Rajasthan 1986 Delhi Yes
APPRO (Field Unit-VII ) Rajasthan 1988 (1966) Branch of Yes office
Alert Sansthan Udaipur 1991 Udaipur Yes
BAIF Rajasthan 1967 Pune Yes
Divine Sati Ma Rup Kunwar Society Udaipur and Pali 1994 Udaipur Yes
Jagran Jan Vikas Samiti South Rajasthan 1987 Udaipur Yes
Jansakti Mahila Seva Sansthan Udaipur 2001 Udaipur no
Rajasthan Vidyapith Kul Rajasthan 1966 (1992) Udaipur Yes
SevaMandir Udaipur & 1967 Jaipur Yes Rajsamand
Ubeshwer Vikas Mandai Udaipur 1983 Jaipur Yes
Uthan Sansthan Udaipur 1992 Udaipur Yes
Vigyan Samiti Udaipur 1968 Jaipur Yes
Chetna Arogya A vam Samaj Seva Udaipur 1987 Udaipur Yes Samiti
Mahan Seva Sansthan, Jhadol Udaipur 1991 Udaipur Yes
Rajasthan Bal Kalyan Samiti Udaipur 1983 Jaipur Yes
Vidya Bhawan Society Udaipur 1931 Yes
Rajasthan Vanvasi Kalyan Parisad Rajasthan 1978 Udaipur Yes Sanjeev Seva Samiti Udaipur 1981 Udaipur Yes
61 Foreign Contribution Regulation Act (FCRA) passed by the Indian parliament to restrain foreign currency in 1976. NGOs for receiving foreign resource support need to have FCRA account regulated by the Ministry of Home Affairs, Govt. of India.
48
Chapter-2
Table- 2.3 Voluntary organisations registered under the Society Act in Udaipur district
Table- 2.3 (A)
Year No. of Registered 1974-1975 18 Voluntary 1973-1974 19
Organisations 1972-1973 23 April2002- 112 1971-1972 21
September 2002 1970-1971 5 2001-2002 308 1969-1970 34 2000-2001 242 1968-1969 18 1999-2000 238 1967-1968 12 1998-1999 142 1966-1967 8 1997-1998 117 1965-1966 2 1996-1997 115 1964-1965 8 1995-1996 93 1963-1964 2 1994-1995 65 1962-1963 2 1993-1994 65 1961-1962 NA 1992-1993 161 1960-1961 6 1991-1992 201 1959-1960 5 1990-1991 226 1958-1959 12 1989-1990 109 1957-1958 11 1988-1989 78 1956-1957 11 1987-1988 128 1955-1956 6
1954-1955 7
Table- 2.3 (B) 1953-1954 2 1952-1953 3
Till 21 August 1985 780 1951-1952 1 1985-1986 11 1950-1951 8 1984-1985 41 1949-1950 6 1983-1984 38 1948-1949 17 1982-1983 51 1947-1948 35 1981-1982 35 1946-1947 29
I 1980-1981 55 1945-1946 24 1979-1980 39 1944-1945 12 1978-1979 16 1943-1944 10 1977-1978 16 1942-1943 40 1976-1977 28 1941-1942 23 1975-1976 14
' ~ource- th1s figure c collected from Reg1strar of Udaipur since 1st April 1987 to September 2002. tegistration ofNGOs before 1987 was limited to Jaipur only and Udaipur has no any document registered >efore this becouse destroyed in a fire incident. While the figure (table- 2.3 B) of registered society of Jdaipur district before 1987 obtained from Registrar office Jaipur, (Sahkar Bhawan) and according to them here is some missing documents thus actual figure may more than this.
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Chapter-2
Methodology
The study is an exploratory -cum -descriptive research design. Its basic thrust is
to gain familiarity and insight about the structural features of the voluntary associations
and their functioning for the tribal development. For this purpose initially preliminary
information has been collected through secondary sources about both -Scheduled Tribes
and voluntary organizations of Rajasthan and specifically Udaipur district, like -Census
Reports, NGOs directories, various literature and case studies on voluntary activity &
tribal development, governmental and other agencies documents.
Thereafter, on the basis of this the primary data has been collected in two phases.
First phase was observational cum understanding the NGOs activities of the Udaipur
district and south Rajasthan. During this visit a comprehensive list of the volume and
contents of district's voluntary organizations has been collected from different private
and public institutions. For instance, District Rural Development Office, Registrar office
of Udaipur division as well as Jaipur, Tribal Area Development (Udaipur), various NGOs
of Udaipur such as- Seva Mandir, Astha Sansthan and concern local individuals. This
basic information has provided the overview of structural-functional aspects of NGOs in
Udaipur district. On the basis of this information later on prepared the Interview Guide
for micro study of · NGOs and its role towards tribal people. Also some printed
documents- annual report of NGOs, leaflets etc, which provides the functions of
individual voluntary organization brought together. These documents were providing the
major functioning areas of NGOs and other comprehensive information.
While in second phase of the fieldwork primary data has been collected with the
help of interview guide from selected voluntary organization's executive, professionals,
volunteers, staffs, and beneficiaries. In this phase for depth analysis a sample has been
selected. The sample size of voluntary organisations taken 18 which represents various
voluntary formations. For instance- missionary and non missionary voluntary formations,
issue specific NGOs, smaller as well as larger in structure. For leadership category 204
respondent has of 18 voluntary organisations covered. This information has taken in the
form of interview schedule. While the information about other volunteers, working staffs,
50
Chapter-2
paraworker taken through the technique of interview and observation. The questions was
divided into two parts, first the nature of voluntary organization their size, structure,
ideology, etc and its functions to tribal development and participation.
Table-2.4
Proportion of Scheduled Tribes with total in the Udaipur district and Rajasthan
No. State/District Percentages of Scheduled Percent of Scheduled Tribes population of the Tribes population of the district state
Rajasthan 12.44 100
South Rajasthan 41.13 53.53
1 Banswara 73.47 15.50
2 Dungarpurs, 64.84 10.51
3 Udaipur 36.79 19.41
4 Sirohi 23.39 2.79
5 Sawai Madhopur 22.59 8.08
6 Chittorgarh 20.78 5.49
7 Bundi 20.78 3.84
8 Kota 14.20 5.26
9 Tonk 11.89 3.11
10 Jaipur 11.26 9.71
11 Bhilwara 09.02 2.62
12 Alwar 08.06 3.37 ..... Source- Census oflndta-RaJasthan, Spectal Tables on Scheduled Tnbes, 1991, Senes-21, Part-vm (n)
5!
Chapter-2
MAJOR TRIBAL GROUPS OF RAJASTHAN62
1. Bhil, Bhil Garasia, Dholi Bhil, Dungari Bhil, Dungri Agracia, Mawari Bhil, Tadvi
Bhil, Bhagalia, Bhilala, Pawra, Vasowa, Vasave
2. Bhil Meena
3. DAmor, Damor
4. Dhanka,Tadvi, Tetaria, Valvi
5. Agracia (excluding Rajput Agracia)
6. Kathodi, Katkari, Dhor Kathodi Dhor Katkari,Son Kathodi ,Son Katkari
7. Kokna, Kokni, Kukna
8. Koli Dhor, Tokre Koli, Kolcha, Kolgha
9. Mirra
10. Naikda, Nayaka, Chotivala Nayaka, Kapadi Nayaka, Mota Nayaka, Nana Nayaka
11. Patelia
12. Seharia, Sehria, Saharia
SCHEDULED TRIBAL AREAS IN RAJASTHAN
• Banswara district
• Dungarpur district
• Pratapgarh tehsil in chittorgarh district
• Abu road block of road tehsil in Sirohi district
• In Udapur district
(a) tehsils of Phalasia (Jhadol), Kherwara, Kotra, Sarada, Salumbar, and Lasadia
(b) 81 villages of Girwa tehs~l
62 These are the proportion of Scheduled Tribes, it is a legal category based on the Presidential Order and having any fixed definition, which has been amended in Rajasthan through the ordinance of the President of India ( 1976).
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Chapter-2
List of NGOs in Udai~ur district
No. NAME FUNCTIONING AREA ADDRESS
1 Aastha Sansthan South Rajasthan Fatehpura 2 AFPRO (Field Unit-VII ) Rajasthan Udaipur city 3 Jagran Jan Vikas Samiti South Rajasthan Bedla Road 4 Alert Sansthan Udaipur 2-D, Bhopalpura 5 Alok Sansthan (Rastriya Udaipur Hiran Magri, Sector-
Sikshan Sansthan) 9 6 AMERT Udaipur 28, Shiva Jee Nagar 7 Mahila Mandai Udaipur city Sabji Mandi,
Mukherjee Chowk 8 Artha Sansthan Udaipur Fatehpura 9 BAIF Rajasthan 61, Sarva Ritu Vilas 10 World Vision of India Udaipur district Sec-13, Hiran Mgri 11 Marutri Seva Samiti Rajasthan 173/12, Ashok Nagar 12 Narayan Seva Sansthan North India Sec-4, Hiran Magri 13 Christian Auxiliary And Social Rajasthan Bedla Road
Action 14 Dera Sachha Sauda South Rajasthan Jhadol 15 Divine Sati Ma Rup Kunwar Udaipur and Pali 304, Sector-9, Savina
Society 16 Family Planning Association Udaipur Road No-1 0, Ashok
Nagar 17 Gayatri Siksa Sadan Sansthan Udaipur Sec-5, Hiran Magri 18 Rajasthan Vanvasi Kalyan Rajasthan Sec-9, Hiran Mgri
Parisad 19 Rajasthan Vidyapith Udaipur Mukherjee Chowk
Community Centre 20 Rajasthan Vidyapith Kul Rajasthan Mukherjee Chowk 21 Nehru Yuvak Kendra Rajasthan 22 Sanjeev Seva Samiti Udaipur district 475, Bhopalpura 23 Seva Mandir Udaipur & Rajsamand Fatehpura 24 Trimurti Siksha Prasar Samiti Udaipur city Sec-5, Hiran Magri 25 Jhil Sanraksan Samiti Udaipur city 113, Chetak Marg 26 Vigyan Samiti Udaipur district Ashok Nagar 27 Mahrana Mewar Trust South Rajasthan Udaipur city 28 Ubeshwer Vikas Mandai Udaipur district 23- Madhuvan 29 St Angila Education Society Udaipur city 1277, Adarsa Nagar,
Sec-4, Hiranmagri 30 J P Santi Sansthan C-76, Nimachmata
Scheem 31 Bhartiya Seva Sansthan Kanore
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32 V ardawan Gramin Seva Sansthan Kanore 33 Va-Yu-Dut Sansthan L-4, Sec-9, Sri Nisar
AhmadShekh 34 V ohra Youth Association Hathi Pole, Near-Ajanta
Hotel 35 Welcome Seva Samiti Veena Nagar, Sec-4,
Hiran Magri 36 Kshemprada Vikas Sikshan Sanstha 2/20, Hiran Mangri, 37 Loknayak Seva Samiti 6 Hemraj Marg, Rang
Niwas(Near-Police Chowki)
38 Mahatma Gandhi Sewa Samiti Kanore 39 Mahavir Jain Vidyalaya Sansthan 143, Sec-4, Hiran Magri 40 Jagriti Mandai Brahmano Ka Vadra, Via
Madar 41 Jansakti Mahila Seva Sansthan C-29, Madhuvan, 42 Manviya And Nitik Sansthan 43 Jagriti 74/3, Ashok Nagar 44 Nachiketa Rashtra Seva Sansthan Khemli 45 Nai Kiran Sansthan Rampur, Mewara 46 Wakal Sangharsa Samiti 66-Jhinirate, Udaipur 47 Apna Sasthan Chobisa Bhawan,
Bhuwana 48 Bappa Rawal Sansthan Kolar (Bhomet Ka Nahar,
Kaliwas) 49 Nirasrita Bal Griha Sukher 50 Onkareshwar Gramin Seva Sansthan Kharsan, Via- Kheroda 51 Parvati Vikas Sansthan Sec-11, Hiran Magri 52 Prayatna Sansthan 4, Shastri Circle, First
Floor 53 Rajasthan Jan Van Kalyan Parishad 54 Rajasthan Rural Institute Of Development Management 969, Vinayak Sadan,
Panerio Ki Madri 55 Royal Central School Society 1M-46,Sector-5 (HM) 56 Sahyog 102, Gopal Bhawan,
Dewaji 57 Sahyog Sansthan Devali 58 Samajik Sudhar Avam Manvadhikar Suraksa Samiti 426 I 4, Hiran Magri
(SASUMASU) 59 Samarpit Sansthan 97, Maldas Street 60 Sambal Vikas Sansthan Dangikhera, Sarada
(Palodara) 61 Sanjeev Seva Samiti Kharnnore
62
63
64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82
Sarita Sansthan
Satsang Sahyog Samiti
Shram Kutir The Wisdom Home Society Uthan Sansthan Bhawana Sansthan Gram Sewa Samaj Samiti Gram Vikas Prashikshan Sansthan Gram Vikas Prashikshan Sansthan Gram Vikas Samiti Gram Vikas Samiti Grameen Adivasi Udgar Samiti Green Arch Society Hanuman Vikas Samiti Nav Nirmana Sangh Nehru Yuvak Kendra Sadhna Sansthan Ravindranath Tagore Society Lokhit Sansthan Kavita Gyan Mandir Samiti Idara E Talim Kuran
GIRWA TEHSIL 1 Gram Vikas Samiti Khajuri GIRWA 2 Hanuman Van Vikas Samiti GIRWA 3 Lok Vikas Samiti GIRWA 4 Mewar Mahila Sansthan GIRWA 5 Prayatna Sansthan GIRWA
JHADOL TEHSIL 1 Adarsh Mahila Mandai JHADOL 2 Adivasi Bhumi Sudar JHADOL 3 Adivasi Gram Vikas Samiti KOTRA
Gura 4 Adivasi Mahila Jagriti Sanstha JHADOL 5 Adivasi Vikas A vam Seva JHADOL
Samiti 6 Adivasi Vikas Samiti Amlia JHADOL 7 Adunik Janjati Seva Sansthan JHADOL 8 Ambavi Deya Adivasi Mazdoor JHADOL
Seva Sansthan 9 Ankur S ansthan JHADOL
55
Chapter-2
12, Rajendra Nagar, Gariyawas Road 79, vidya vihar colony, North S undervas Chameri, Via- Fatahnagar 29, Mallatalai Sec-13, Hiran MAgri Ishwal Rialmagra Semari Bassi Amri Khajuri Chavand 60-B, Ambamata Scheem Karget
79, Panerio Ki Madri Sakroda Pai
Gudli, Kudawar
A divas Amlia Gura
Makdradev Garanwas (som)
Amlia Gogla
Baghpura
Chapter-2
10 Aravali Kishan Samiti JHADOL Panerwa Amdathal
11 A viskar Seva Sansthan JHADOL Ogna 12 Chandrasekhar Kisan JHADOL Chanda was
Sangharsh Sjhadolamiti 13 Chetna Arogya A vam Samaj JHADOL Falasia
Seva Samiti 14 Dharati Adivasi Seva Jan JHADOL Pi pal vas
Samiti Bildi IS Dipak Sasthan JHADOL 16 Eklavya Krisak Seva Samiti JHADOL Ogna
Kada 17 Gita Mahila Mandai Mamadev JHADOL Ataria 18 Gram Vikas Samiti JHADOL Som 19 Gram Vikas Samiti, Daiya JHADOL Diaya, aambasa 20 Gramin Seva Sansthan JHADOL 21 Indira Gandhi Manav Kalyan JHADOL Ogna
Society 22 Jan Chetna Sansthan JHADOL Falasia 23 Janjagran Avam Vikas Samiti JHADOL Baghpura
Baghpura 24 Kalpana Kalyan Society JHADOL Falasia 25 Kalyani Samagra Vikas JHADOL Kolyari
Paris had 26 Magra Vikas Sansthan JHADOL Baghpura 27 Mahan Seva Sansthan JHADOL Kolyari 28 Manav Kalyan Society JHADOL Ogna 29 Mewar Vikas Sansthan JHADOL Magwas 30 Prakriti A vam Jivan Vikas JHADOL
Sasthan 31 Puja Sansthan JHADOL Jhadol 32 Puj a Sansthan JHADOL- Gorana 33 Rajasthan Bal Kalyan Samiti JHADOL 34 Ram Mahila Mandai JHADOL Attaria 35 Shalin Gramin Vikas A vam JHADOL Khakhra
Anushandhan Parishad 36 Sri Chandrashekhar Kisan JHADOL Gorana
Sangharsa Samiti 37 Subhas Mahila Mandai JHADOL Pipalwas 38 Swami Paramhans Siksha JHADOL Bichiwara
Sans than 39 Swamsidh Society Jhadol JHADOL Office- Mahila Bal Vikas
Pariyojana 40 Vardan Seva Sasthan JHADOL
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Chapter-2
41 Vijeta Seva Sansthan JHADOL Madri 42 Vikas Sansthan JHADOL Koiyari 43 Vikas Sansthan JHADOL Koiyari 44 Vishai Seva Sansth Jadra Pipia JHADOL Jadra pipia 45 Vivekanand Bai Vikas Society JHADOL Faiasia 46 Gram Vikas Mandai JHADOL Ghoran, via- madar 47 Wakai Jan Jagriti Sansthan JHADOL Ogna
Ogna
KOTRA TEHSIL 1 Adivasi Gram Vikas Samiti KOTRA Gura 2 Arandas Seva Mandai KOTRA Kagwas 3 Kotra Adivasi Sansthan KOTRA Chnawani 4 Rajasthan Adivasi Ekta $ Vikas KOTRA
Sarniti 5 Rajasthan Adivisi Vikas KOTRA Merpur
Sarnitikotra 6 Rajsthan AdivasiVikas Sarniti KOTRA Khag, merpur 7 Sarvodaya Sansthan, Vas KOTRA Vas 8 V aibhav Sansthan KOTRA 9 Vakieshwar Vikas Navyuvak KOTRA Vas
Mandai 10 V arsha Sansthan KOTRA Kotra
DHARIA WAD TEHSIL 1 Mahavir Shiksha Prachar DHARIAWAD
Sarniti 2 Sahyog Sansthan DHARIAWAD Kunh
KHERW ARA TEHSIL 1 Ekta Sansthan KHERWARA Pahara, Kadawara 2 Aravali Vilunteers Society KHERWARA 3 Grarnin Siksha Avam Vikas KHERWARA Paidewai, Ratan Colony
Kendra (Raniroad) 4 Janjati Kshetra Rahat$ KHERWARA
Chikitsa Sahayata Samiti 5 Kritiman Navyuvak Mandai KHERWARA Kanwai 6 Navyuvak Mandai KHERWARA Kanpur, katarvas 7 Sadak Ksetra Siksa Samiti KHERWARA Bhuder
SALUMBER TEHSIL 1 Adarsa Siksha Samiti SAL UMBER Seria 2 Samagra Vikas Parisad SALUMBER
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BARGA ON
1 2 3 4
Bhawana Sansthan Dalit Sewa Sansthan Jyoti Jan Vikas Sansthan Society Of Promotion Of Wasteland Development (SPWD)
GOGUNDA TEHSIL 1 Pratap Tilak Sansthan 2 Sangam Sansthan
BHINDER TEHSIL 1 Chandra Grameen Seva
Sansthan 2 Kalpataru Sansatha 3 Kalpataru Sansthan 4 Kamdhenu Seva Sansthan 5 Navjyoti Navyuvak Mandai 6 Prajwalit Seva Sansthan 7 Vivekanand Yuvak Mandai
MA VLI TEHSIL 1 Nehru Sewa Sansthan
2 Indian Society
BARGAON BARGAON BARGAON BARGAON
GOGUNDA GOGUNDA
BHINDER
BHINDER BHINDER BHINDER BHINDER BHINDER BHINDER
MAVLI
MAVLI
Chapter-2
Ishwal Bedla (Bhilo Ka Bedla) Bedla (Bhilo Ka Bedla) 7, Shiv Complex
Vitrawas
Kuntwas (Mazawara) Via-Kheroda, POKedaria 7/71, Kelwa House, Bichhu Ghati
Source- The above list of Working and functioning NGOs of Udaipur prepared with the help of various small listing as well as cross checked as far as possible. In the first category, Most of them is having offices at Udaipur city irrespective of their functioning areas.
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