Press Information Bureau
Government of India
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Ministry of Rural Development
Highlights of Quarterly Progress Report : Rural Development Ministry
New Delhi: September 15, 2009
National Rural Employment Guarantee Act (NREGA)
Evolving the design of the wage employment programs to more effectively fight poverty, the Central Government formulated the National Rural Employment Guarantee Act (NREGA) in 2005.
2. New initiatives: To continue focus on critical issues and priority areas highlighted by the President to strengthen NREGA, the Ministry has held high level workshops and extensive consultations. The action taken by the Ministry is as follows:
District Level Ombudsman: Instructions on Ombudsman have been issued. The Ombudsman will be appointed by the State Government on the recommendation of the selection committee. Ombudsmen will be well-known persons from civil society. The Ombudsman will receive complaints from NREGA workers and others on any matters, consider such complaints and facilitate their disposal in accordance with law.
NREGA partnership with Unique Identification Development Authority of India (UIDA): NREGA partnership with UIDA has been initiated.
Social Audits: Social Audit is an important tool by which the people can improve and devise strategies to enhance the quality of implementation of NREGA. The Act was amended to provide for procedures on conducting social audits.
Independent Monitoring Mechanisms: 100 eminent citizens will be identified to further report on the progress of NREGA.
Convergence: The Ministry of Rural Development has developed and disseminated guidelines for convergence of NREGS with different Schemes and specific programmes. 115 pilot districts in 23 states have been identified for convergence.
Enlarge the scope of works permitted under NREGA presently limited to unskilled manual labour: The Act has been amended to include provision of irrigation facility, horticulture plantation and land development facilities to land owned by households of the small farmers or marginal farmers.
Physical and Financial Performance: The physical and financial performance of NREGA in the first quarter of the Financial Year 2009-10, is as follows:
In FY 2009-10 upto July, 2.53 crore households have been provided work and 87.09 crore person-days have been generated. In FY 2008-09, women participation was 48%, which has increased to 52% upto in FY 2009-10 (upto July 2009)
Post-NREGA, there has been a revision of minimum wages across the country in last three years, and the average daily wage rate has increased from Rs. 75 to Rs. 87 in FY 2009-10 (upto July 2009)
Thus far, 7.33 crore NREGA bank and post office accounts have been opened.
In FY 09-10, upto July-09, 21.76 lakh works have been undertaken, of which 51% relate to water conservation helping to regenerate natural resources.
NREGA has the potential to diminish the adverse impact of drought by placing purchasing power in the hands of the people. Advisories were issued to all 11 drought affected states to ensure that adequate funds and shelf of project have been made available to the Districts.
Pradhan Mantri Gram Sadak Yojana (PMGSY)
The Government of India has identified 'rural roads' as one of the six components of 'Bharat Nirman' with a goal to provide all-weather road connectivity to all unconnected habitations with a population of 1000 persons and above in the plain areas and 500 persons and above in the hilly or tribal areas. The programme also has an 'Upgradation' component with a target to upgrade 1.94 lakh km of existing rural roads in order to ensure full farm to market connectivity.
Targets under the program: Based on ground verification by the States, 54,648 habitations were targeted to be connected under the programme. The physical target under the programme is as under:-
New connectivity component:-
Habitations to be connected: 54,648 nos.
Road length to be constructed: 1, 46,185 km
Upgradation component:-
Road length to be upgraded: 1,94,130 km.
Upto March, 2009, construction of new rural link roads have been completed providing connectivity to 31,924 habitations and 1.55 lakh km. of existing rural through routes was upgraded. The residual targets are required to be achieved by 2010-11.
Physical Progress during the year 2009-10:
The physical progress under rural road component of Bharat Nirman for both new connectivity and up gradation during the 1st quarter of the current year (2009-10) and also up to July 2009 has been indicated in the following table:-
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| Target (2009-10) | Target (April-June, 09) | Achievement (April- June, 09) | Achievement, 2009-10 (upto July, 09) |
| New Connectivity | Habitations (in Nos.) | 13,000 | 1,600 | 844 | 979 |
| Road Length (in km) | 24,000 | 4,800 | 4,825 | 5,540 | |
| Upgradation of roads | Road Length (in km) | 16,000 | 3,200 | 7,301 | 9,299 |
4. Financial Progress during the year 2009-10:
The financial outlay under Pradhan Mantri Gram Sadak Yojana (PMGSY) for the year 2009-10 is Rs. 18,500 crore including Rs. 6,500 crore to be drawn from the RIDF window of NABARD. Upto August, 2009, Rs. 7280.70 crore (programme funds) has been released to the States/UTs/agencies under the programme. As per the Progress Reports received from the States/UTs/Agencies, Rs. 5631.71 crore has been spent up to July'09.
5. New Initiatives for Systematic Improvement in the Quality of Program Implementation:
E-Procurement of PMGSY Projects
Improving the Quality of Online Monitoring of Projects
Pilot Project of Citizen Monitoring of PMGSY Projects
Strengthening of the Quality Monitoring Mechanism
C. Indira Awaas Yojana
1. Indira Awaas Yojana (IAY) is a flagship scheme of the Ministry of Rural Development to provide financial assistance to the BPL households in rural areas for construction of a dwelling unit.
2. Physical and Financial Progress:
Under the first phase of Bharat Nirman program period, i.e. from 2005-06 to 2008-2009, 60 lakh houses were envisaged to be constructed. As against this target, 71.76 lakh houses were constructed thereby exceeding the target of Bharat Nirman.
It has now been proposed to double the target of Phase –I Bharat Nirman and to construct 120 lakh houses during the next five years period of Phase II Bharat Nirman starting from the current year 2009-10.
During the current year, the central allocation is Rs.8800.00 crore against which Rs.4027.32 crore have been released as part of first instalment (up to 10.09.2009). This year's allocation plus the amount of Rs.2428.48 crore released out of the economic stimulus package at the end of the year 2008-09, is sufficient for construction of 40.52 lakh houses.
The financial and physical performance under IAY for the first quarter of 2009-10 is given in the tabular form:
| Year | Central Allocation (Rs. in crore) | Central Release (Rs. in crore) | Total* Available funds (Rs. in crore) | Utilization during 1st quarter (Rs. in crore) | % of fund Utilization | Annual Target (in lakh) | Target during 1st quarter (in lakh) | Achievement during 1st quarter (in lakh) | % of Achievement during 1st quarter |
| 2009-10 | 8494.70 | 3209.36 | 7119.12 | 2500.55 | 35.12% | 40.52 | 4.05 | 5.17 | 127.65 |
.*Total Available Funds includes opening balance + Central Release + State Matching
3. New initiatives taken up under the scheme:
The proposal for incentivizing State Governments to provide homestead sites by regularization of the occupied Government land/ allotment of Government land/purchase of private land to the housesiteless rural BPL households has been approved by the Cabinet.
Efforts are being made to ensure that Indira Awaas Yojana beneficiary gets access to various benefits available under other Govt. schemes meant for rural BPL households.
D. National Social Assistance Programme (NSAP)
1. National Social Assistance Programme (NSAP) was introduced in 1995 and at present comprises of five schemes namely Indira Gandhi National Old Age Pension Scheme (IGNOAPS), Indira Gandhi National Widow Pension Scheme (IGNWPS), Indira Gandhi National Disability Pension Scheme (IGNDPS), National Family Benefit Scheme (NFBS) and Annapurna.
2. Instructions have been reiterated to the States / UTs to disburse Old Age Pension through Post Office / Bank Accounts, where feasible. However, this mode of payment has been made by mandatory in respect of widow and disability pension schemes.
E. National Rural Drinking Water Programme (NRDWP)
Accelerated Rural Water Supply Programme (ARWSP) has now been restructured as National Rural Drinking Water Programme (NRDWP) from 01.04.2009, with a budgetary allocation of Rs. 8000 crore for 2009-10, Rs. 2377 crore has been released adhoc (29.7%).
Its goal is to provide every rural person with adequate water for drinking, cooking and other domestic basic needs on a sustainable basis.
All information pertaining to rural water supply programme is now being obtained online and is now available in the public domain to ensure proper reporting and transparency in programme implementation, following the President of India's Speech to the joint session of Parliament.
States have been provided incentive from this year in allocation to promote involvement of PRIs to operate and maintain the water supply schemes.
Under Total Sanitation Campaign (TSC) 41.75 lakh individual households toilets have been constructed in the period between April – August 2009 against the objective of 38 lakh. Out of the current year's allocation of Rs. 1200 crore, upto August 2009 end Rs. 481 crore (40%) has been released and Rs. 352.27 crore reported as expenditure (73%).
F. Council for Advancement of People's Action and Rural Technology (CAPART)
CAPART supports NGOs to implement rural development projects and promotes appropriate rural technologies
The Annual Action Plan inter alia has the following components:
First is the "100 days Plan" where the objective is to Enable NGOs for web-based transparency. CAPART has been able to adhere to the deadline as set out in the 100 days Action Plan.
Under the "Other Focus areas of CAPART" components of Annual Action Plan online reporting system forming core of MIS in CAPART is already under progress.
Regarding creation of a platform for dialogue with other grant making organisations, action have been initiated in partnership with CII for creating a platform where CSR (Corporate Social Responsibility) and CSO (Civil Society Organisation) are targeted to come together for dialogue to institutionalise interaction and flow of funds. Creation of a virtual platform is also under progress.
Initiatives have also been taken with MSME and MoWR to work towards partnering with NGOs with a view to enhance convergence and funding.
G. Panchayati Raj
Provision of 50% reservation for women in panchayats – Cabinet has approved the Constitution Amendment Bill for the purpose. The Bill would be introduced in the next session of Parliament.
Restructuring of BRGF Programme – A draft Cabinet Note has been circulated among the Ministries for comments. On receipt of comments, the Note would be suitably modified and placed below Cabinet for a decision.
akt/st/dk/kol/16:34 hrs
Press Information Bureau
Government of India
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Ministry of Health and Family Welfare
Working Group on Article 17-18 WHO Frame Work Convention on Tobacco Control : A Backgrounder
New Delhi: September 15, 2009
The 1st Meeting of the Working Group under Articles 17-18 WHO-Framework Convention on Tobacco Control (FCTC), is being organized in Delhi from 16-18 September, 2009. WHO-FCTC is the only International Public Health Treaty negotiated under the auspices of the World Health Organisation (WHO). India along with 168 countries have ratified the FCTC. The WHO-FCTC has identified key strategies for reduction in demand and supply of tobacco products. These demand reduction and supply reduction strategies are very useful tool for all countries who want to control the epidemic of tobacco. The key demand reduction strategies include price tax measures and non-price measures (ban on smoking in public places, comprehensive ban on advertisement, promotion and sponsorship, statutory warnings, tobacco product regulations, etc.). Likewise, key supply reduction strategies include combating illicit trade, alternative livelihood to tobacco workers, alternate cropping, etc.
Articles 17 & 18 of the WHO-FCTC forms one of the core supply reduction strategy of FCTC. It envisages for economically viable alternative activities to tobacco crop and manufacturing of tobacco products; protection of environment and health of the person in respect of tobacco collectors & manufacturers. There is an urgent need to look at the supply reduction strategies, as these are most difficult strategies to implement due to challenges from other stakeholders (farmers, tobacco workers, bidi rollers). These stakeholders would become hurdles to any tobacco control efforts, if their concerns are not addressed.
The main objective of this working group meeting is to develop appropriate guidelines and share international best practices Articles on 17 & 18. These guidelines are aimed developing a standardized methodological framework for comprehensive assessment of the viability and sustainability of tobacco growing and alternative livelihoods including, but not limited to, alternative cropping systems, and taking into account health, social, environmental and economic factors.
The Ministry of Health & Family Welfare has initiated steps to work out pilot on alternative livelihood with Ministry of Rural development & on alternative cropping systems with Directorate of Agriculture Research and Education (DARE)/ Central Tobacco Research Institute (CTRI).
India is holding the 1st Meeting of the Working Group from 16-18 September, 2009. The 2 ½ day session is being held at Nilgiri Hall, Hotel Oberoi, Dr Zakir Hussain Marg, New Delhi. India is one of the key facilitators along with Brazil, Greece & Mexico fort his working group on articles 17-18.
About 45 participants from 18 countries (Bangladesh, Brazil, China, Djibouti, European Commission, Georgia, Ghana, Greece, Iran, Lao's, Mali, Mexico, Philippines, Syrian Arab Republic, Thailand, Turkey, Zambia & India) are participating in this working group meeting. The Indian delegation will be led by Shri B. K. Prasad, Joint Secretary, along with Dr. Vinayak M. Prasad, Director, Public Health, Dr Jagdish Kaur, Chief Medical Officer from Ministry of Health & Family Welfare. The other members of the Indian delegation are Dr. K. C. Jain, Additional Director General, Ministry of Agriculture, Sh B. K. Sawariya, Welfare Commissioner, HQ, Ministry of Labour & Sh. Neeraj Khatri, Deputy Director, Ministry of Environment & Forest.
The inaugural ceremony is being held on the 16th September, 2009 at 11 AM onwards. Shri Dinesh Trivedi is the Chief Guest & Shri S. Gandhi Selvan Union Ministers of State for Health & Family Welfare is the Guest of Honour, Dr. A E Ogwell Ouma, Team Leader, Conference Secretariat (Geneva, Switzerland) , Shri Naresh Dayal, Secretary (Health & family Welfare) , Dr. R.K. Srivastava, Director General of Health Services, & other senior officials from Govt of India will also be present during the ceremony.
ds/dk/kol/16:29 hrs
Press Information Bureau
Government of India
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Ministry of Panchayati Raj
Dr. C.P.Joshi highlights quarterly achievements of Panchayati Raj Ministry
New Delhi: September 15, 2009
Union Minister for Rural Development and Panchayati Raj Dr.C.P.Joshi today rlolled out the quarterly progress report for the Ministry of Panchayati Raj on occasion of the completion of 100 days of present UPA Government. Addressing media persons here today the Minister said at present the Ministry of Panchayati Raj is concerned with the Amendment to article 243D of the Constitution for enhancing reservation for women in Panchayats to 50% along with the Restructuring of Backard Region Grant Fund ( BRGF).
Quoting the Presidential address of June 04, 2009 in Parliament Dr. Joshi said in tune with the intention of The President of India to provide fifty percent reservation for women in Panchayats by Amending article 243D of the Constitution as women suffer multiple deprivations of class, caste and gender and enhancing reservation in Panchayats, the Cabinet on 27th August, 2009 approved the proposal for moving a Constitutional Amendment Bill for enhancing reservation for women in Panchayats at all tiers from one third at least to 50% in the total number of seats. The proposed amendment will increase reservation for women in (i) the total number of seats to be filled by direct election, (ii) offices of chairpersons and (iii) in seats and offices of chairpersons reserved for SCs and STs, to 50% in all tiers of Panchayats. Ministry of Panchayati Raj will move a Bill for amendment to Article 243D of the Constitution at the earliest. He said this step will lead to more women entering the public sphere.
He said according to article 243G of the Constitution, State legislatures may endow Panchayats with such powers and authority as may be necessary (i) to enable them to function as units of local self-government (LSG), and (ii) to prepare and implement plans/or schemes for economic development and social justice including those in relation to matters listed in the Eleventh Schedule of the Constitution. Panchayats as such have a vital role to play in the welfare and development of the weaker sections of the society, viz., women, Scheduled Castes (SCs), Scheduled Tribes (STs). Greater representation of these sections would enhance their voice in these bodies and promote inclusive governance which is critical to the inclusive growth. Enhancement of reservation for women in Panchayats will facilitate more women entering the public sphere and thereby lead to further empowerment of women and also make Panchayats more inclusive institutions, thereby improving governance and public service delivery.
At present, out of the total elected representatives of Panchayats numbering approximately 28.18 lakhs, 36.87% are women. With the proposed Constitutional Amendment, the number of elected women representatives is expected to rise to more than 14 lakhs. Having more elected women representatives would benefit the entire population of the States and UTs where Panchayati Raj is in existence.
Dr. Joshi said Development of backward regions has been a major concern of Government of India. Initial approaches to address this issue consisted of assistance for development to backward States and special area programmes.
The Minister said that BRGF aims to catalyse development in backward areas by: (i) providing infrastructure; (ii) promoting good governance and agrarian reforms; (iii) converging, through supplementary infrastructure and capacity building, the substantial existing development inflows into these districts. The Fund will accordingly provide financial resources for supplementing and converging existing development inflows into identified districts, so as to:
Bridge critical gaps in local infrastructure and other development requirements that are not being adequately met through existing inflows;
To this end strengthen Panchayat and Municipality level governance with more appropriate capacity building to facilitate participatory planning, decision making, implementation and monitoring and to reflect local felt needs;
Provide professional support to local bodies for planning, implementation and monitoring their plans;
Improve the performance and delivery of critical functions assigned to Panchyats, and counter possible efficiency and equity losses on account of inadequate local capacity.
In the Tenth Plan, it was decided to have a new approach to target these areas through a specific programme for backward areas and the Rashtriya Sam Vikas Yojana (RSVY) was introduced in 2003-04 which was subsumed into the Backward Regions Grant Fund (BRGF) programme in 2006-07. The BRGF programme was launched by the Prime Minister at Barpeta (Assam) on 19.2.2007. It covers 250 districts in 27 States as against 147 districts (27 States) covered by the RSVY.
He said since the district plans are consolidation of plans prepared by each of the planning units, they would vary from Panchayat to Panchayat and District Plan to District Plan, based on locally identified needs. Analysis of the District Plans received in the Ministry so far from the various States indicates that the untied fund allocated to the districts are generally being used for filling infrastructure gaps in drinking water, health, education, social sectors, electrification etc. The basket of works taken up includes construction of school building / class rooms, toilets, playgrounds, health sub-centre, Ayurveda Centre, bore wells, drinking water facility, sanitation facilities, anganwadi buildings, Panchayat buildings, irrigation tanks / channels, agriculture and animal husbandry facilities, electrification, street lights, link roads, market yards, Haat Bazaars, flood control structures, soil and water conservation measures, cremation / burial grounds, houses for BPL families, training and marketing facilities for SHGs, culverts, suspension bridges etc.
All funds sanctioned by the Ministry under the Programme are transferred to the Consolidated Funds of the State Government concerned. These funds are required to be transferred to the Panchayats, the Municipalities and other implementing authorities by the State Governments.
In the years 2007-08, 2008-09 and 2009-10, the Budget allocations under BRGF were Rs. 4670 crore per year.
The planning process under BRGF is based on the guidelines for district planning issued by the Planning Commission in August 2006 and January, 2009. The process of integrated development will commence with each district undertaking a diagnostic study of its backwardness and a baseline survey by enlisting professional planning support, to be followed by a well-conceived participatory district development perspective plan to address this backwardness during the period of the Eleventh Five Year Plan. Such plans will integrate multiple programmes that are in operation in the district concerned and therefore address backwardness through a combination of resources that flow to the district. This will be done without giving any schematic overlay to BRGF that would be subversive of the principle of local prioritization in planning.
The BRGF consists of two funding windows, as follows:
(i) A Capability Building Fund of Rs. 250 crore per annum calculated @t Rs. 1 crore per district per year to build capacity in planning, implementation, monitoring, accounting and improving accountability and transparency.
(ii) A substantially untied grant for the balance amount of the annual allocation. The substantially untied grants will be distributed among the districts concerned as follows:
(a)Every district will receive a fixed minimum amount of Rs. 10 crore per annum (b)50% of the balance allocation under the Scheme will be allocated on the basis of the share of the population of the district in the total population of all backward districts.
Physical Targets and achievements
Since the district plans are consolidation of plans prepared by each of the planning units, they would vary from Panchayat to Panchayat and District Plan to District Plan, based on locally identified needs. Analysis of the District Plans received in the Ministry so far from the various States indicates that the untied fund allocated to the districts are generally being used for filling infrastructure gaps in drinking water, health, education, social sectors, electrification etc. The basket of works taken up includes construction of school building / class rooms, toilets, playgrounds, health sub-centre, Ayurveda Centre, bore wells, drinking water facility, sanitation facilities, anganwadi buildings, Panchayat buildings, irrigation tanks / channels, agriculture and animal husbandry facilities, electrification, street lights, link roads, market yards, Haat Bazaars, flood control structures, soil and water conservation measures, cremation / burial grounds, houses for BPL families, training and marketing facilities for SHGs, culverts, suspension bridges etc.
Typical allocation of resources across a sample State reveals that the Angawadi Buildings had 25.0% spending, the Schools, Class Rooms compounds etc. accounted for 16.3% spending, Drinking water had 13.6%, Gram Panchayat Buildings 9.6%, Electrification 4.4%, Health 2.0 %, Hostel Buildings 1.9 %, Animal Husbandry % and Miscellaneous 25.6 %.
As on 14.09.2009 the Budgetary Allocation for 2006-07 was estimated Rs. 3750.00 crore while the revised estimate stood for Rs. 1925.00 crore. The expenditure Achievement was Rs.1925.00 crore. During 2007-08 budgetary allocation was Rs.4670.00 crore whereas the revised estimate accounted for Rs. 3600.00 crore, the expenditure was Rs.3600.00 crore. During 2008-09 the budgetary Allocation remained the same though the revised estimate went up to Rs. 3890.00 crore and the expenditure recorded to Rs. 3889.75 crore. During the current financial year though the BE once again stands for Rs. 4670.00 crore with no revised estimates so far an expenditure to the tune of Rs. 464.11 crore has been reported.
Under BRGF the sanctions amounts to Rs. 464.11 crore so far of which the RSVY component has a share of Rs. 52.50 crore,for Capacity Building it is Rs. 52.50 crore, while the Development grant accounts for Rs.396.04 crore.
Major achievements of the Programme
The Programme has pioneered the tradition of working through the constitutionally empowered planning mechanism of the Panchayats, Municipalities and the District Planning Committees.
The Programme has made the decentralised planning process more meaningful, even though the quantum of untied funds is meagre.
Focus on capacity building of local bodies has enhanced the functionality, confidence and awareness of their elected representatives and officials.
The Programme has contributed to the improvements in local governance performance and functioning of the local bodies and their empowerment.
Despite staff constraints, the PRIs & the ULBs have been able to utilise the grants speedily and have created useful assets for the local community.
The Programme has stimulated grassroots participation in Gram / Ward/ Area Sabhas and bottom-up planning.
The discretionary nature of the BRGF development funds to PRIs and small ULBs has been appreciated by the Local Bodies as the most significant feature of the Programme.
BRGF stimulated capacity building (esp. top-down orientation and training) activities targeted at PRI officials and functionaries.
st/dk/kol/16:30 hrs
Press Information Bureau
Government of India
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Ministry of Urban Development
Urban Infrastructure Development Scheme for Small and Medium Towns Scheme (UIDSSMT)
New Delhi: September 15, 2009
Urban Infrastructure Development Scheme for Small & Medium Towns (UIDSSMT), a sub-component of Jawahar Lal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission (JNNURM) was launched on 03rd December,2005. The Scheme aims at improvement of Urban Infrastructure in towns and cities (other than the 65 Mission cities indentified under JNNURM) in a planned manner. The Scheme covers all cities/towns as per 2001 census, except the Mission cities indentified under JNNURM.
The Objectives of the Scheme are to improve infrastructure facilities and help create durable public assets and quality oriented services in cities and towns, to enhance public-private partnership in infrastructural development and to promote planned integrated development of towns and cities. The total allocation for UIDSSMT initially was Rs.6400.00 crore for the whole Mission cities indentified 7 years i.e.2005 to 2012 which has been enhanced to Rs.11400.00 crore.
Urder the Scheme, Additional Central Assistance in the form of grants to the states/UTs is linked to the implementation of an integrated set of mandatory and optional urban reforms at State and ULB level to be completed within the Mission cities indentified. Sharing of funds by Government of India and State Government is in the ratio of 80:10 and remaining 10% is to be borne by Urban Local Bodies (ULB)/ implementing agencies excepting the North Eastern Region (NER) States and Jammu & Kashmir (J&K) where the sharing ratio is 90:10. Admissible components under the Scheme are water supply, sewerage, storm water drains, and preservation of water bodies, solid waste management, urban renewal/heritage, prevention of soil erosion, parking and rods.
As on date, 752 projects in 635 towns in 30 States and Union Territories have been sanctioned at an approved cost of Rs.1282039.44 lakhs and Rs.1033665.00 lakhs has been released as Additional Central Assistance.
Statewise details of the Scheme are at Annexure –I attached………
tfk/ks/dk/kol/16:28 hrs
State-wise Status of allocation provided and ACA released under UIDSSMT during 2005-06, 2006-07,2007-08 , 2008-09 and 2009-10 (upto 15.09.2009) Annexure-I Annexure-I (Rs. in Lakhs) Sl.No. Name of States Allocation for the Mission No. of Towns/Cities No. of Projects Approved Cost Eligible central share (80%/ 90% of approved cost) (ACA committed) Amount of 1st instalment of Eligible central share (50% of ACA) ACA recommended Incentive @ 1.5% for DPR preparation Release of ACA during 2005-06 Release of ACA during 2006-07 Release of ACA during 2007-08 Release of ACA during 2008-09 Release of ACA during 2009-10 Total ACA released by M/o Finance/ MHA so far (including incentives) Pending with M/o Finance/MHA for release 1st Instt. 2nd Instt. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 1 Andhra Pradesh 49031.00 69 84 245333.59 196266.87 98133.44 98133.44 29347.42 2094.68 4919.68 25568.26 23546.05 75586.14 245.05 129865.18 2 Arunachal Pradesh 746.00 9 9 3935.98 3542.38 1771.19 1771.19 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1771.19 1771.19 3 Assam 10129.00 28 30 20783.28 18704.95 9352.48 9235.79 471.96 248.19 0.00 1363.93 1645.22 6946.80 9955.95 4 Bihar 25478.00 11 11 26113.91 20891.13 10445.56 10445.56 0.00 228.81 0.00 3642.83 2689.05 4342.50 10674.38 5 Chhattisgarh 13478.00 3 4 25143.65 13472.92 6736.46 6736.46 0.00 0.00 0.00 2447.46 4289.00 0.00 6736.46 6 Goa 2211.00 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 7 Gujarat 35182.00 52 52 43814.36 35051.49 17525.74 17525.744 5625.64 144.09 2444.18 6002.90 2678.67 12169.74 23295.49 8 Haryana 19559.00 7 8 16407.81 13126.25 6563.12 6563.12 0.00 151.44 0.00 0.00 4189.99 2524.58 6714.57 9 Himachal Pradesh 1744.00 3 5 2019.86 1615.89 807.94 807.94 0.00 27.09 0.00 357.33 392.11 85.59 835.03 10 Jammu & Kashmir 3545.00 9 35 30932.24 27839.02 13919.51 13919.51 0.00 413.68 0.00 10100.02 2724.25 1508.92 14333.19 11 Jharkhand 11452.00 4 5 9646.55 7717.24 3858.62 3858.62 0.00 144.70 0.00 0.00 4003.32 0.00 4003.32 12 Karnataka 44314.00 30 38 68248.57 54598.86 27299.43 27299.42 1382.47 517.15 0.00 8216.71 6091.10 14891.23 29199.04 13 Kerala 23282.00 22 25 42778.55 34222.84 17111.42 17031.42 0.00 309.30 0.00 3363.03 5194.27 8783.42 17340.72 14 Madhya Pradesh 43843.00 33 47 76257.90 61006.32 30503.16 30503.16 814.36 225.96 0.00 7554.74 10864.06 12973.89 31392.69 15 Maharashtra 66476.00 86 94 270004.89 216003.91 108001.96 108001.96 1925.00 599.66 0.00 11774.69 10174.78 88262.04 110211.51 311.52 16 Manipur 1260.00 5 5 6277.00 5649.30 2824.65 2824.65 0.00 20.79 0.00 0.00 644.49 2200.95 2845.44 17 Meghalaya 719.00 2 2 1433.26 1289.93 644.97 644.97 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 644.97 644.97 18 Mizoram 824.00 2 2 1555.04 1399.54 699.77 699.77 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 699.77 699.77 19 Nagaland 1028.00 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 20 Orissa 18179.00 12 16 22277.57 17822.06 8911.03 8911.03 0.00 168.77 0.00 2234.43 2435.04 4410.38 9079.86 21 Punjab 22660.00 14 17 39577.45 31661.96 15830.98 15830.97 0.00 123.27 0.00 0.00 7587.04 8367.20 15954.24 22 Rajasthan 40143.00 35 37 60988.52 48790.82 24395.41 24395.41 3752.45 272.26 1383.63 4300.70 3555.95 19181.71 28421.99 23 Sikkim 120.00 5 5 3992.82 3593.54 1796.77 1796.77 0.00 23.71 0.00 0.00 735.08 1085.40 1820.48 24 Tamil Nadu 70597.00 115 123 88272.98 70618.38 35309.19 35309.19 16584.48 0.00 0.00 12168.51 10493.41 29231.76 51893.68 25 Tripura 1376.00 4 4 7816.81 7035.13 3517.56 3517.78 0.00 65.00 0.00 0.00 2005.00 1577.38 3582.38 26 Uttar Pradesh 94792.00 46 64 116963.11 93570.49 46785.24 46785.24 2027.83 877.00 0.00 20534.14 10340.12 16866.71 1950.12 49691.09 27 Uttaranchal 4670.00 1 1 6173.25 4938.60 2469.30 2469.30 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2469.30 2469.30 28 West Bengal 31525.00 25 26 38565.39 30852.31 15426.16 15426.16 5004.34 347.26 0.00 5267.38 4122.00 11388.40 20777.78 29 Delhi 112.00 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 30 Pondicherry 557.00 1 1 3918.00 3134.40 1567.20 1567.20 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1567.20 1567.20 31 Andaman & Nicobar Islands 448.00 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 32 Chandigarh 0.00 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 33 Dadar & Nagar Haveli 193.00 1 1 1864.73 1491.78 745.89 745.89 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 26.00 183.00 209.00 536.89 34 Lakshadweep 104.00 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 35 Daman & Diu 220.00 1 1 942.37 753.90 376.95 376.95 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 31.00 31.00 345.95 Total 639997.00 635 752 1282039.44 1026662.20 513331.10 513134.61 66935.95 7002.80 8747.49 124897.06 120400.00 328026.97 3945.37 586016.90 1194.36 N.B. : Total commitment = Col.7 + Col.11 = 1033665.00
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