BRIEF NOTES FOR SAANSAD ADARSH

GRAM YOJANA (SAGY)

Background
Sansad Adarsh Gram Yojana is a rural development and cleanliness programme
broadly focusing upon the development in the villages which includes social
development, cultural development and spread motivation among the people on social
mobilization of the village community. The programme was launched by the Prime
Minister of India, Narendra Modi on the birth anniversary of Jayaprakash Narayan, on
October 11, 2014.

AIM
SAGY aims at instilling certain values in the villages and their people so that
they get transformed into models for others.
GOAL
The goal of Saansad Adarsh Gram Yojana (SAGY) is to translate this
comprehensive and organic vision of Mahatma Gandhi into reality, keeping in view the
present context.

VALUES OF SAANSAD ADARSH GRAM YOJANA

Far beyond mere infrastructure development, SAGY aims at instilling
certain values in the village and their people so that they get transformed into models
for others. These values include:
i.

Adopting peoples participation as an end in itself ensuring the

involvement of all sections of society in all aspects related to the life of
village, especially in decision making related to governance

ii.

Adhering to Antyodaya enabling the poorest and the weakest person

in the village to achieve well-being

iii.

Affirming gender equality and ensuring respect for women

iv.

Guaranteeing social justice

v.

Instilling dignity of labour and the spirit of community service and

voluntarism

vi.

Promoting a culture of cleanliness

vii.

Living in consonance with nature ensuring a balance between

development and ecology

viii.

Preserving and promoting local cultural heritage

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ix.

Inculcating mutual cooperation, self-help and self-reliance

x.

Fostering peace and harmony in the village community

xi.

Bringing about transparency, accountability and probity in public life

xii.

Nurturing local self-governance

xiii.

Adhering to the values enshrined in the Fundamental Rights and

Fundamental Duties of the Indian Constitution

Key features

A Member of Parliament must identify a village, other than his or her own
village or that of the spouse, and turn it into a 'model village' by 2016 and two
more villages by 2019. After 2019, the MP will be selected and developed five
such Adarsh Grams by 2024 (one per year).

MPs must identify villages from nearby rural areas not their urban
constituencies.

The scheme will put special focus on empowering the poor household to come
out of poverty by developing a plan for every identified gram panchayat.

The yojna aims at turning villages into model villages not only by infrastructure
development but also by gender equality, dignity of women, social justice,
community service, cleanliness, eco-friendliness, peace and harmony.

Mutual-cooperation, self reliance, local self-government, transparency and

accountability in public life will also be expected.

Social mobilisation and a systematic environment will be created in the model

village led and guided by the MP him/herself.

The Deputy Commissioner will coordinate the planning process of the Gram
Panchayat which will be a participatory exercise.

IDENTIFICATION OF ADARSH GRAM

A Gram Panchayat would be the basic unit. It will have a population
of 3000-5000 in plain areas and 1000-3000 in hilly, tribal and difficult areas. In
districts where this unit size is not available, Gram Panchayats approximating
the desirable population size may be chosen.
The total population of Gram Panchayat, KHADRI is 4051
The MP would be free to identify a suitable Gram Panchayat for
being developed as Adarsh Gram, other than his/her own village or that of
his/her spouse.
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The MP will identify one Gram Panchayat to be taken up

immediately, and two others to be taken up a little later. Lok Sabha MP has to
choose a Gram Panchayat from within his/her constituency and Rajya Sabha
MP a Gram Panchayat from the rural area of a district of his/her choice in the
State from which he/she is elected. Nominated MPs may choose a Gram
Panchayat from the rural area of any district in the country. In the case of
urban constituencies, (where there are no Gram Panchayats), the MP will
identify a Gram Panchayat from a nearby rural constituency.
Primarily, the goal is to develop three Adarsh Grams by March
2019, of which one would be achieved by 2016. Thereafter, five such Adarsh
Grams (one per year) will be selected and developed by 2024.
Objectives
The main objectives of SAGY are:
i.

To trigger processes which lead to holistic development of the identified Gram

Panchayats

ii.

To substantially improve the standard of living and quality of life of all sections of the
population through
a.

improved basic amenities

b.

higher productivity

c.

enhanced human development

d.

better livelihood opportunities

e.

reduced disparities

f.

access to rights and entitlements

g.

wider social mobilization

h.

enriched social capital

iii.

To generate models of local level development and effective local governance

which can motivate and inspire neighbouring Gram Panchayats to learn and
adapt.

iv.

To nurture the identified Adarsh Grams as schools of local development to train

other Gram Panchayats.

In order to achieve these objectives, SAGY would be guided by the following

approach:
i.
ii.

Leveraging the leadership, capacity, commitment and energy of the Members of

Parliament (MP) to develop model Gram Panchayats.
Engaging with and mobilizing the community for participatory local level development.

iii.

Converging different government programmes and private and voluntary initiatives to

achieve comprehensive development in tune with peoples aspirations and local
potential.

iv.

Building partnerships with voluntary organisations, co-operatives and academic and

research institutions.
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v.

Focusing on outcomes and sustainability

ACTIVITIES IN AN ADARSH GRAM AND HOLISTIC DEVELOPMENT THROUGH SAGY

An Adarsh Gram should evolve out of peoples shared vision, using their
capacities and available resources to the best extent possible, duly facilitated by the MP,
the Gram Panchayat, civil society and the government machinery. Naturally, the
elements of an Adarsh Gram would be context specific. However, it is still possible to
broadly identify the important activities.
They would include:

a.

b.

Personal development
i.

Inculcating hygienic behaviour and practices

ii.

Fostering healthy habits including daily exercise and games

iii.

Reducing risk behaviour- alcoholism, smoking, substance abuse, etc.

Human Development
i.

Universal access to basic health facilities consisting of health card, medical

examination

ii.

Total immunization

iii.

Balancing the sex-ratio

iv.

100% institutional delivery

v.

Improving nutrition status for all, with special focus on children,

adolescent girls, pregnant women, and lactating mothers

vi.

Strong focus on the special needs of Persons With Disability (PWD),

especially children and women

vii.

Universal access to education facilities up to Class X and retention

viii.

Conversion of schools into smart schools. Smart schools will have IT

enabled classrooms, e-libraries, web based teaching and will make all
students e-literate required for providing quality education

ix.

Adult literacy

x.

E-literacy

xi.

Village libraries including e-libraries

c. Social development
i.

Activities for promotion of voluntarism like Bharat Nirman Volunteers

ii.

Building the capacity of the people to fully participate and contribute to

local development

iii.

Activities for honouring village elders, local role models especially women,
freedom fighters and martyrs

iv.

Activities for violence and crime free villages such as:

a.

Setting up Citizen Committees

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d.

b.

Sensitization, especially of youth

v.

Village sports and folk arts festivals

vi.

Having a village song to instil a sense of pride among the people

vii.

Celebrating Village Day

viii.

Proactive steps for inclusion and integration of socially excluded groups,

especially Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes.

Economic Development Promoting diversified agricultural and allied

Promoting diversified agricultural and allied
a.

Organic farming

b.

Soil health cards

c.

Crop intensification such as SRI

d.

Setting up of seed banks

e.

Collection and value addition to Non Timber Forest Produce, Livestock

development including Gobar Bank, cattle hostel

f.

Livestock development including Gobar Bank, cattle hostel

g.

Micro-irrigation

h.

Agro-service centres

ii.

Rural industrialization like:

a.

Post-harvest technology applications

b.

Micro-enterprises

c.

Dairy development and processing

d.

Food processing

e.

Traditional Industries

iii.

Skill Development of all eligible youth for self-employment and placement

iv.

Village Tourism including eco-tourism All the above activities should focus
particularly on lifting households out of poverty, for which organising and
federating women SHGs, providing employment to all workers, and
bringing about financial inclusion are very important.

e. Environmental Development
i.

Activities for a clean and green village consisting of:

a.

Providing toilets in each household and in all public institutions and

ensuring their proper use

b.

Appropriate solid and liquid waste management

ii.

Roadside plantations

iii.

Tree plantation in accordance with local preferences in homesteads,

schools and public institutions including green walkways

iv.

Social forestry
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v.

Watershed management especially renovation and revival of traditional

water bodies

vi.

Rainwater harvesting- rooftop as well as others

vii.

Reducing local pollution of air, water and land

f. Basic amenities and services

i.

Pucca houses for all houseless poor/poor living in kutcha houses

ii.

Drinking water, preferably treated piped water with household taps

iii.

Internal all weather roads with covered drains

iv.

All weather road connectivity to the main road-network

v.

Electricity connection to all households and street-lights including from

alternative sources of energy, especially solar

vi.

Pucca infrastructure for public institutions- Anganwadis, schools, health

institutions, Gram Panchayat Office and libraries

vii.

Civic infrastructure including community halls, buildings for SHG

federations, playgrounds and burial grounds/crematoria

viii.

Village markets

ix.

Infrastructure for PDS outlets

x.

Micro mini banks /post offices/ATMs

xi.

Broadband connectivity and Common Service Centres

xii.

Telecom connectivity

xiii.

CCTVs in public places

g. Social Security

h.

i.

Pensions for all eligible families- old age, disability and widow

ii.

Insurance schemes like Aam Aadmi Bima Yojana

iii.

Health insurance- RSBY

iv.

PDS- universal access to all eligible households

Good Governance
i.

Strengthening of local democracy through strong and accountable Gram

Panchayats and active Gram Sabhas

ii.

E-Governance resulting in better service delivery

iii.

Provision of UIDAI cards to all

iv.

Ensuring regular and punctual attendance of government and panchayat

staff

v.

Time bound service delivery in line with Departments Citizens Charter

vi.

Holding of Mahila Gram Sabhas before every Gram Sabha

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vii.

Holding of a Gram Sabha at least 4 times a year

viii.

Holding of Bal Sabhas every quarter

ix.

Proactive disclosure of all information pertaining to the implementation of

the programme in the public domain and through wall-writing, notice
boards in the local language. This should necessarily include the list of
beneficiaries, item-wise budgets and expenditure.

x.

Gram Panchayat acting as an information facilitation centre

xi.

Timely redressal of grievances filed by people, such that:

1.

Grievances of all nature to be submitted to the Gram Panchayat /Charge

Officer and dated receipt to be given

2.

Grievances to be redressed within three weeks along with written reply

3.

Institutionalization of regular open platforms for airing of grievances and

their redressal, coordinated by the Gram Panchayat

xii.

Half yearly Social Audit of the programme implementation by the Gram

Sabha facilitated by the Social Audit Units set up under MGNREGA

STRATEGY
Converging resources from Central Sector and Centrally Sponsored
Schemes and also other state schemes to the extent possible.

PLANNING
A Village Development Plan would be prepared for every identified Gram
Panchayat with special focus on enabling every poor household to come out of poverty. Before
the formal plan formulation starts, there has to be systematic environment creation and social
mobilisation which will be spearheaded by the MP himself/herself. The Gram Panchayat should
also be fully involved. Some of the activities which could be considered are:
a.
Interaction (charcha) with the Gram Sabha, Mahila Sabha, Bal Sabha
b.
Interaction (charcha) with occupational groups and local organisations, including
youth clubs
c.
Organisation of cultural and sports events
d.
Wall writings, Shivirs, Padayatras, Nukkad naataks etc
e.
Painting and Literary Competitions on how the village could be made a model one.
f.
Demonstration of videos of best practices in village development
These activities would result in a broad collective vision of what the village should
be like and kindle the enthusiasm of the villagers. There after a two stage participatory planning
process is suggested in which the MP plays a lead facilitatory role , along with the Gram
Panchayat and the District Collector gives the necessary professional and coordination support.
In the first stage, activities which could be implemented by the people themselves through
behavioural and social changes self-help and mutual help, shramdaan, local contributions, and
local resources need to be identified. These could include the following:
a.
Having the community, including all elected representatives and government
functionaries, take a collective pledge that the community will work towards its
economic upliftment in a time bound manner so that no family in the village will
languish below poverty line.

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b.

Collectively reading out and reaffirming the fundamental rights and fundamental
duties of the Indian Constitution.

c.

Organising Health camps

d.

Organising cleanliness drives

e.

Conducting animal health camps

f.

Intervention in Anganwadis to improve attendance and quality of service delivery

g.

Intervention in local schools improving attendance, enhancing quality of education,

improving the quality of midday meals etc. in partnership with the PTAs.

h.

Planting of trees i. Revitalizing/organising SHGs

j.

Organising Rozgar Diwas under MGNREGA

k.

Improving Public Distribution System (PDS)

l.

Organisation of grievance redressal camps with the participation of the District

Collector and key district level officers particularly relating to civil supplies, social
welfare, land revenue etc.

TIMELINES
Along with the finalisation of the Plan,timelines need to be indicated for different
activities including the soft interventions at the personal and social levels. While
activity-specific timelines would vary according to the local situation, certain broad
timelines have been suggested in the guidelines.

Items of work

Time from the date of launch

Awareness generation on the Scheme

Two Minths

Environment creation and social mobilization

Three months

Initialization of First State activities

Three Months

Review of First Stage activities

Five Months

Completion of preparation of VDP

Seven Months.

Approvals and sanctions

Eight Months

Activities to begin

Nine Months.

Selection of Adarsh Gram

One Month

Review of progress of VDP at Gram Sabha One Year.

level and District Level

Situation Analysis:
This, which would have been started during the first stage itself, is a two-fold process
both being undertaken at the same time
i.

A baseline survey, which has two purposes; firstly, to identify details of the
existing scenario in different areas of development so that improvements could be
suitably bench-marked to this.

Secondly, to provide basic data on the deficiencies and gaps in infrastructure,

amenities and services as well as the potential for future economic and human development.
This should preferably be got done through an expert agency. In the alternative, an academic
institution or a group of trained experts could be assigned the task. The parameters which
could be included in the baseline survey
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are indicated in the Annexe -II. Additional locally relevant items may be added.

ii.

Participatory Situation Analysis:

This should be got done through the local community involving

trained facilitators. The training would be arranged by the NIRD & PR. The key
participatory techniques which could be used are:
* Social Map: It is a map, drawn by the local persons, particularly women,
depicting households according to different categories, important institutions,
physical and social infrastructure and other amenities.
A.

Resource mapping:

This helps understand the natural and physical resources at the command
of the village. This is also prepared by the local people and the map would show
the following:

Land use

Water bodies

Irrigation structures

Physical layout of the land showing slopes, undulations, drainage patterns

etc.

The Resource Map would delineate the micro-watersheds and help

identify the potential for agricultural development and natural resources
management.
B.

Needs matrix:

This is prepared with the involvement of a cross-section of the local

households to rationally assess the collective needs of the village and their
priorities. The data collected through the situation analysis should be captured on
a GIS platform.

Review of Performance of the First Stage

This will be an exercise led by the MP jointly with the District Collector, the
Gram Panchayat, and the community, to critically assess the performance in the
first stage that is, what the village has been able to achieve on its own and what
it will definitely be able to complete in a reasonable period of time. Based on this
assessment, the village could move to the next step of strategy-setting

ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES

The responsibility of implementing the SAGY will rest with elected
representatives of Panchayats and the functionaries of the programmes
concerned at different levels. The two must work together to accurately identify
the common needs of the village and the needs of vulnerable households in
particular, leverage resources of different programmes, facilitate peoples
participation in implementation, monitoring and maintenance of works taken up
under the scheme.

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Overall coordination and review mechanisms will also be laid out at

different levels. In addition this scheme will also serve the purpose of
demonstrating best practices for dissemination to other areas. Specific roles and
responsibilities of how this will be done are outlined below:

A.

Member of Parliament:

Identify and select the Adarsh Gram

Engage with the community in the village and motivate them to take up
development activities on their own according to their capacity

Propagate the values of the scheme

Initiate start-up activities to build up the right environment

Facilitate the planning process

Mobilise additional resources to the extent possible, particularly from CSR

and philanthropies

Fill up critical gaps in the plan using MPLADs funds

Monitor the progress periodically and take the lead in sorting out issues
and problems

Proactively facilitate transparency and accountability in the programme

implementation and help sort out public grievances

Coordinate with the community to achieve the desired, non-tangible

outcomes, particularly the social ones

b.

Government of India

At the national level, the nodal ministry for implementing this scheme will
be the Ministry of Rural Development. For overseeing the implementation, there
will be two national level committees. One, will be headed by the Minister for
Rural Development with the participation of the Ministers in charge of Planning,
Programme Implementation and other key ministries as may be decided. The
second committee will be headed by the Secretary of Rural Development with
representatives from the following ministries/departments not below the rank of
Joint Secretary:

Panchayati Raj

Planning

Land Resources

Women and Child Development

Health and Family Welfare

School Education

Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises

Drinking Water Supply and Sanitation

Power
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New and Renewable Energy

Telecom

Information Technology

Water resources

Social Justice and empowerment

Tribal Affairs

Environment, Forests and Climate Change

Agriculture

Sports and Youth Affairs

Other relevant ministries

State level
Given the number of state schemes which will be drawn into the fold
of this scheme and the variation in implementation structures for different
centrally sponsored programmes across states, there has to be an Empowered
Committee headed by the Chief Secretary consisting of the relevant Departments
and including experts as required, with at least two civil society representatives.
The Secretary of the Rural Development Department of the State will be the
member-convenor. Two full time resource persons on contract may be deployed
to support the work of this state level committee.
This committee will meet at least once a quarter and perform the
following tasks:

Supplement the central SAGY guidelines and issue state specific instructions
which take into account different state schemes. These must lay out the
roles and responsibilities of functionaries at the GP, block, district and state
level.

Review Village Development Plans from across constituencies and suggest

changes, if required to ensure that the key outputs are achieved within the
stipulated timelines

Review implementation and lay down monitoring

supplementary to the web-based monitoring system.

Identify bottlenecks, and the technical and administrative support required

and issue necessary instructions/Government Orders from time to time

Coordinate with the committees at the national level as required

Develop a time table for exposure visits to the model villages and design a
state level plan for dissemination of best practices

Design a grievance redressal mechanism for the scheme which will be put
in place at the level of the Charge Officer and the district in accordance
with scheme guidelines This Committee may interact with MPs, if necessary
in small groups, to identify problems and sort them out.

mechanisms

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District level
The District Collector will be the nodal officer for implementing SAGY. The
District collector will conduct a monthly review meeting with representatives of
the participating line departments. The Member(s) of Parliament concerned will
chair the review meetings. The heads of the GPs concerned will also be invited for
these monthly meetings.
The District Collector will appoint a competent Charge Officer of sufficient
seniority, for every Gram Panchayat who will coordinate the implementation at
the local level and will be fully responsible and accountable for the
implementation. The District Collector will also actively involve Prime Ministers
Rural Development Fellows (PMRDFs) and identified professionals of the District
Mission Management Units, of NRLM in the scheme, wherever they are there.
The District Collector will be responsible for:

Conduct of the baseline survey

Facilitation of village level plan preparation

Converging the relevant Schemes

Coordination of scheme implementation across line departments

Review of progress on a monthly basis and reporting to the State and

Government of India.

Adherence to grievance redressal and proactive disclosure norms laid down

by the respective scheme guidelines

Arrangement of frequent site visits to assess progress.

CAPACITY BUILDING
Implementation of this programme requires highly motivated and
knowledgeable personnel. Also the Gram Panchayats concerned have to be
suitably capacitated.
The Ministry of Rural Development would put in place a specially designed
capacity building programme to be operationalised by the National Institute of
Rural Development and Panchayati Raj (NIRD & PR), Hyderabad through the SIRDs
at the State level.

Further, the Ministry of Rural Development would:

i.

Prepare detailed handbooks for operationalising the different components

for the stakeholders.

ii.

Document and disseminate best practices related to innovative village

development.

SUSTAINABILITY
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Post project sustainability is expected to be achieved through the following:

Continuing leadership and guidance of the MP

Strong ownership and leadership of the Gram Panchayat and the village
community with role clarity on operation and maintenance of the assets
created under the programme.

Involvement of the private sector in operation and maintenance of bigger

assets like sewerage and large water supply schemes.

Involvement of SHGs in the operation and maintenance of smaller

community assets like vermicompost systems, small water supply schemes,
nutrition centres, citizen service centres, libraries etc.

Clear protocols in respect of departmental responsibilities in operation and

maintenance to be laid down and agreed upon, upfront at the time of
approval of projects under the Plan.
The following points have been taken so far:

2.
(a)

Sh. Rattan Lal Kataria, Honble Member of Parliament (Lok

Sabha Ambala) has intimated vide their office letter dated
07.11.2014 that Gram Panchayat, Khadri block Chhachhrouli
has been selected under SAANSAD ADARSH GRAM YOJANA (Copy
enclosed).
Accordingly, the information of Gram Panchayat, Khadri
has been uploaded in the web site i.e. www. Saanjhi.gov.in of said
programme and also intimated to the Special Secretary & Director,
Rural Development Department, Haryana, Chandigarh vide this
office Memo No. 5935 dated 07.11.2014.

(b)

A letter was written to Block Development and

Panchayats Officer, Chhachhrouli to conduct a baseline survey in
the prescribed format within two days. Accordingly, the BDPO,
Chhachhrouli has sent a copy of filed format of the baseline
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survey on 14.11.2014 through email. The detail is given as

below:

Annexure-II

Baseline survey for Gram Panchayat, Khadri, Block Chhachhrouli

under SAANSAD ADARSH GRAM YOJANA
(i)

Total Population of the G.P. = 4051 (as per census 2011)

(ii) Total Households in the G.P.

Sr.No.
1
2

= 725 (as per census 2011)

Particulars Details
Number of primary schools
Number of children below the age of 15

Remarks
2
950

Number of children below the age of 15 going to school

482

Number of children below the age of 15 dropped out of

school

NIL

Female literacy

70%

Number of anganwadis

07

Number of Kasturba Gandhi Bal Vidyalayas

NIL

Ratio of teacher: student in the primary school

Number of PHCs/Sub-Centres

10

Number of institutional deliveries recorded

11

Ratio of patient: doctor

12

Number of libraries

13

Number of children identified as malnourished in GP

NIL

14

Number of children identified as underweight

14

15

Number of women identified as anaemic

NIL

16

Number of children identified as anaemic

05

17

Infant Mortality Rate (IMR)

NIL

18

Maternal Mortality Rate (MMR)

NIL

19

Number of Bharat Nirman Volunteers

NIL

Sr.No.

Particulars Details

195:03
01 (AYURVEDIC DISPENSAY)
---28:01 (28 PATIENTS & 01
DOCTOR AMO)
01 (SCHOOL LIBRARY)

Remarks

20

Number of crimes reported

NIL

21

Number of police stations

NIL

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22

Ratio of constable: citizens

NIL

23

Number of FIRs registered

NIL

24

Number of households with toilets

405

25

Number of households with no access to toilets

320

26

Number of common sanitation complexes

NIL

27

Does GP Bhawan have toilets

28

Does hospital have a toilet

NIL (HOSPITAL NOT AVAILABLE but

Toilet in Ayurvedik Dispensary)

29

Number of trees in the GP

1020

30

Number of BPL families

76

31

Number of SC Households

275

32

Number of ST households

NIL

33

Number of landless households

650

34

Number of IAY beneficiaries

40

35

Number of FRA beneficiaries

--

36

Number of Households headed by single women

113

37

Number of Households headed by physically handicapped

persons

15

38

Number of SHGs

39

Number of active SHGs

Sr.No.

Particulars Details

NIL (GP BHAWAN NOT

AVAILABLE)

Remarks

40

Number of federations

NIL

41

Number of SHG leaders

42

Number of persons having a bank account

43

Distance from the bank Branch

44

Distance from the Post office

IN PANCHAYAT

45

Presence of ATM in the village

NIL

46

Area of cultivable land

2252 Acres

47

Area of irrigated land

1993 Acres

48

Area of un-irrigated land

259 Acres

49

Area of common land

750
3 KM (CANERA BANK,
DADUPUR)

50 ACRS

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50

Area of fallow land

51

Category wise livestock in the GP

52

Details of production in the Gram Panchayat

53

1. Agriculture

54

2. Animal Husbandry

4500 liters milk yielding per day.

55

3. Village Industries

NIL

56

Number of functional water bodies

57

Area within 2 km of the reach of functional water bodies

NIL

58

Number of active Job Card holders under MGNREGA

259

59

Number of active Job Card holders who have completed

100 days of work

60

Number of food storage facilities

Sr.No.

Particulars Details

----Cattle- 630, Buffalo- 981, SheepNil, Goat- 33, Pigs13

---NA----

06 TUBEWELLS (Public Health)

NIL CURRENT YEAR I.E. 2014-15

NIL
Remarks

61

Number of dairy processing units

NIL

62

Number of Households who do not pucca houses

50

63

Number of households who do not have household taps

for treated potable water

220

64

Number of roads within the GP

01

65

Number of roads within the GP which are not all weather

10

66

Number of Households which do not have electricity

connection

10

67

Number of anganwadis in the GP

07

68

Number of Fair Price Shops/PDS outlets in the GP

35

69

Number of CSC in the GP

NIL

70

Number of eligible Households for pension (old age,

widow, disability)

474

71

Number of eligible Households who are not receiving

pension

20

72

Number of Households eligible for Ration Card

120

73

Number of eligible HHs who have a ration card

950

74

Number of households covered under RSBY

60

75

Number of HHs covered under AABY

11

76

Number of shops selling alcohol

NIL

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