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Activity Note16 17

1. The document outlines rural development schemes implemented in Haryana, including the Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Scheme (MGNREGS) which provides 100 days of guaranteed wage employment. 2. Under MGNREGS, permissible works include water conservation structures, watershed management, irrigation works, afforestation, land development, and infrastructure for livelihoods. Priority is given to vulnerable groups. 3. The Indira Awaas Yojana (IAY) provides shelter to rural poor, with priority given to women, disabled people, and families of defense/police personnel killed in action. Unit costs for house construction are provided.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
146 views

Activity Note16 17

1. The document outlines rural development schemes implemented in Haryana, including the Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Scheme (MGNREGS) which provides 100 days of guaranteed wage employment. 2. Under MGNREGS, permissible works include water conservation structures, watershed management, irrigation works, afforestation, land development, and infrastructure for livelihoods. Priority is given to vulnerable groups. 3. The Indira Awaas Yojana (IAY) provides shelter to rural poor, with priority given to women, disabled people, and families of defense/police personnel killed in action. Unit costs for house construction are provided.

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aseemdalal
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ACTIVITIES OF RURAL DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT, HARYANA

Special Rural Development Schemes

The following special beneficiary oriented schemes, wage employment


programmes and area development programmes are being implemented by the
department of Rural Development through the District Rural Development Agencies:-

1. Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Scheme (MGNREGS)


2. Indira Awaas Yojana (IAY) Now Pradhan Mantri Awaas Yojana-Gramin (PMAY-G)
3. National Rural Livelihood Mission (NRLM)
4. Integrated Watershed Management Programme (IWMP)
5. Members of Parliament Local Area Development Scheme (MPLADS)
6. Saansad Adarsh Gram Yojana (SAGY)
7. Vidhayak Adarsh Gram Yojana (VAGY)
8. Swa-Prerit Adarsh Gram Yojana (SPAGY)
9. Pradhan Mantri Adarsh Gram Yojana (PMAGY)
10. Shyama Prasad Mukherji Rurban Mission (SPMRM)
11. Swarnjayanti Khand Utthan Yojana (SKUY)

1. Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Scheme

Funding Pattern : Centre 90% and State 10%

Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Scheme (MGNREGS) is


being implemented in all the districts of Haryana State from the year 2008-09.

OBJECTIVE

The basic objective of the scheme is to enhance livelihood security in rural areas
by providing atleast 100 days of guaranteed wage employment in a financial year to
every household whose adult members volunteer to do unskilled manual work.
The scheme is applicable only to rural areas. 1/3rd of the jobs are reserved for
women. Minimum wages applicable in the State would be payable to the persons
employed. Unemployed persons are to apply for registration with concerned Gram
Panchayats. After registration, Job Cards are issued to the households by the Gram
Panchayats. The payment of wages is being made on weekly or fortnightly basis. The
contractors are banned under this programme.

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Permissible Works
The following works are permissible under MGRNEGS:-
A. Public works
(i) Water conservation and water harvesting structures to augment and improve
groundwater like underground dykes, earthen dams, stop dams, check dams with
special focus on recharging ground water including drinking water sources;
(ii) Watershed management works such as contour trenches, terracing, contour
bunds, boulder checks, gabion structures and spring shed development resulting
in a comprehensive treatment of a watershed;
(iii) Micro and minor irrigation works and creation, renovation and maintenance of
irrigation canals and drains;
(iv) Renovation of traditional water bodies including desilting of irrigation tanks and
other water bodies;
(v) Afforestation, tree plantation and horticulture in common and forest lands, road
margins, canal bunds, tank foreshores and coastal belts duly providing right to
usufruct (tree pattas) to the households covered in Paragraph 5.
(vi) Land development works in common land.
B. Individual assets for vulnerable sections.
(vii) Improving productivity of lands of households through land development and by
providing suitable infrastructure for irrigation including dug wells, farm ponds
and other water harvesting structures;
(viii) Improving livelihoods through horticulture, sericulture, plantation, and farm
forestry;
(ix) Development of fallow or waste lands of households to bring it under cultivation;
(x) Unskilled wage component in construction of houses sanctioned under the Indira
Awaas Yojana or such other State or Central Government Scheme;
(xi) Creating infrastructure for promotion of livestock such as, poultry shelter, goat
shelter, piggery shelter, cattle shelter and fodder troughs for cattle; and
(xii) Creating infrastructure for promotion of fisheries such as, fish drying yards,
storage facilities, and promotion of fisheries in seasonal water bodies on public
land;
Activities mentioned in items (v), (vii),(viii), (ix), (x), (xi) & (xii) to create
individual assets will be prioritized on land or homestead owned by households

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belonging to the (a) Scheduled Castes/(b) Scheduled Tribes/ (c) nomadic tribes/ (d) de-
notified tribes/(e) other below poverty line families/(f) women-headed households(g)
physically handicapped headed households/(h) beneficiaries of land reforms/(i) the
beneficiaries under the Indira Awaas Yojana/(j) beneficiaries under the Scheduled Tribes
and Other Traditional Forest Dwellers (Recognition of Forest Rights) Act, 2006 (2 of
2007); and after exhausting the eligible beneficiaries under the above categories, on
lands of the small or marginal farmers as defined in the Agriculture Debt Waiver and
Debt Relief Scheme, 2008 subject to the condition that such households shall have a job
card with at least one member willing to work on the project undertaken on their land
or homestead.
C. COMMON INFRASTRUCTURE FOR NRLM COMPLIANT SELF HELP GROUPS

(xiii) Works for promoting agricultural productivity by creating durable infrastructure


required for bio-fertilizers and post-harvest facilities including pucca storage
facilities for agricultural produce;
(xiv) Common work-sheds for livelihood activities of self-help groups.
D. Rural infrastructure:
(xv) Rural sanitation related works, such as, individual household latrines, school
toilet units, Anganwadi toilets either independently or in convergence with
schemes of other Government Departments to achieve open defecation free
status and solid and liquid waste management as per prescribed norms
(xvi) Providing all-weather rural road connectivity to unconnected villages and to
connect identified rural production centres to the existing pucca road network
and construction of pucca internal roads or streets including side drains and
culverts within a village;
(xvii) Construction of play fields;
(xviii) Works for improving disaster preparedness or restoration of roads or restoration
of other essential public infrastructure including flood control and protection
works, providing drainage in water logged areas, deepening and repairing of flood
channels, chaur renovation, construction of storm water drains for coastal
protection;
(xix) Construction of buildings for Gram Panchayats, women self-help groups,
federations, cyclone shelters, Anganwadi centres, village haats and crematoria at
the village or block level.
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(xx) Construction of Food Grain Storage Structures for implementing the provisions of
The National Food Security Act 2013;
(xxi) Production of building material required for construction works under the Scheme
as a part of the estimate of such construction works.
(xxii) Maintenance of rural public assets created under the Scheme; and
(xxiii) Any other work which may be notified by the State Government in consultation
with the Central Government in this regard.(2) The order of priority of works
shall be determined by each Gram Panchayat in the meetings of the Gram Sabha
keeping in view potential of the local area, its needs, local resources.(3) Works
which are non-tangible, not measurable, repetitive such as, removing grass,
pebbles, agricultural operations, shall not be taken up.

ACHIEVEMENTS
During the year 2016-17 (upto August, 2016), an expenditure of Rs.138.48 crore
has been incurred under this scheme and 37.97 lac mandays have been generated in the
rural areas. Out of the total mandays 18.92 lac mandays are generated for scheduled
castes and 17.19 lac mandays for women.
Under this scheme, an outlay of Rs.40.00 crore has been proposed as 10% State
Share and Rs.400.00 crore as 90% Centre Share for the year 2016-17, to generate 98 lac
persondays.
2. Indira Awaas Yojana (IAY).
Funding Pattern : Centre 60% and State 40%
This scheme has been designed to provide shelter to rural poor. Atleast 60% of
funds are required to be spent for Scheduled Castes houses.

Identification of beneficiaries
To cover eligible beneficiaries of certain categories who may be living scattered
within a Village Panchayat, the individual household approach can be used. First
priority should be given to families of manual scavengers, including those rehabilitated
and rehabilitated bonded labourers. Thereafter the priority to be given is as follows:-
(i) Women in difficult circumstances, including widows, those divorced or deserted,
women victims of atrocities and those whose husbands are missing for at least
three years, and, women headed families.
(i)(a) Households with a single girl child.
(ii) Mentally challenged persons (with at least 40% disability)
(iii) Physically challenged persons (with at least 40% disability)
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(iv) Transgender persons
(v) Widows and next-of-kin of members of defence/paramilitary/police forces killed in
action (even if not BPL);
(vi) Households where a member is suffering from Leprosy or Cancer.
(vii) People living with HIV (PLHIV)
(viii) Other houseless BPL families
Unit Cost
From the year 2014-15, the per unit cost of construction of houses from
Rs.70,000/- in plain areas and Rs.75,000/- in hilly/difficult areas is being provided to
beneficiaries. In addition to this, the State Govt. would supplement Rs.11,000/- and
Rs.12,000/- under convergence for construction of Sanitary Latrine will be provided to
the beneficiary. Under MGNREGA, out of total 90 unskilled person days in the plain
areas & 95 unskilled person days in hilly/difficult areas will be permitted employment to
the IAY beneficiaries for construction of their houses by the MoRD, w.e.f. June, 2014.
Further, an IAY beneficiary can avail top-up loan upto Rs.20,000/- under the
Differential Rate of Interest (DRI Scheme) from any Nationalized Bank at an interest rate
of 4% per annum. No contractor can be engaged for construction of IAY houses. IAY
dewelling units are built on individual plots of the beneficiaries in the main habitation
of the village. No type design has been prescribed except that the plinth area of the
houses should not be less than 20sq.mts.

ACHIEVEMENTS
During the year 2016-17 (upto August, 2016), an expenditure of Rs. 27.03 crore
has been incurred and 4093 houses have been constructed under IAY. Out of total houses,
2202 houses were constructed for SCs & 280 for Minorities and 22,048 are under progress.
Under this scheme, an outlay of Rs.120.00 crore has been proposed as State
Share and Rs.180.00 crore as Centre Share for the year 2016-2017.
Pradhan Mantri Awaas Yojana-Gramin(PMAY-G)
The Ministry of Rural Development, Govt. of India has revamped IAY scheme into
PMAY-G from 01.04.2016 to realize the vision of Housing for All by 2022. The Honble
Chief Minister has directed to provide houses to all eligible beneficiaries in the rural
areas by 2019. Under this scheme, an amount of Rs.1.20 lacs in plain areas and Rs.1.30
lacs in hilly/difficult areas will be provided to the beneficiaries to construct IAY houses.
In addition to this, an amount of Rs.18,000/- as Top up amount by the State Govt. and

5
Rs.12,000/- will be provided under convergence for construction of Sanitary Latrine to
the beneficiary. Under MGNREGA, out of total 90 unskilled person days in the plain
areas & 95 unskilled person days in hilly/difficult areas will be permitted employment to
the IAY beneficiaries for construction of their houses.
The Ministry of Rural Development, Govt. of India, has fixed target to construct
19106 houses for the year 2016-17.
3.National Rural Livelihoods Mission (NRLM)/Aajeevika
Funding Pattern : 60% Centre & 40% State
Phasing
NRLM is under implementation in the state of Haryana since 2013-14. In its
1st phase of implementation, 4 districts namely Kaithal, Jhajjar, Bhiwani and Mewat
were taken up for intensive implementation. In the next phase i.e. 2014-15, five more
districts were taken up for intensive implementation thus spreading the coverage to 9
districts. In the current financial year yet another district has been added in its
coverage raising the no. of districts for intensive implementation of NRLM to 10 where
as in the remaining districts also the NRLM is being implemented in identified areas.
Achievements
During the year 2016-17 (upto August, 2016), 1387 new SHGs have been
formed and 635 Self Help Groups have been provided revolving fund. An amount of
Rs.4.11 crore have been spent under the scheme.
Under the scheme of NRLM, the Self Help Groups of women from rural poor
households are to be granted relaxation in interest rate on their borrowings from the
banks by way of providing interest subvention in the case of SHGs repaying their loans
on regular basis. Accordingly, such Self Help Groups are being identified and the
process of releasing interest subvention to them has since been initiated. Interest
subvention to 51 of such SHGs has already been granted and the process is being
accelerated to cover more SHGs increasingly.
An outlay of Rs.12.00 crore has been proposed as State Share and Rs.18.00 crore
as Centre Share for the Annual Plan 2016-2017 under this scheme.
4. Integrated Watershed Management Programme (IWMP)
Funding Pattern : 60% Centre & 40% State
From the year 2008, the schemes of DDP & IWDP were merged into new scheme
called Integrated Watershed Management Programme (IWMP). The objective of IWMP is

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to conserve water, recharging of water table, production of enhancement and to create
livelihood opportunities. Watershed projects were taken up from the year 2011-12 in 7
districts of Panchkula, Yamunanagar, Ambala, Hisar, Rewari, Mahendragarh & Bhiwani
and Entry Point Activities & Natural Resource Management (NRM) works have been
completed in these districts. In the successive year (2012-13, 2013-14 & 2014-15), 6
more districts namely Gurgaon, Mewat, Palwal, Jhajjar, Sonipat & Rohtak were covered.
By 2014-15, 88 Watershed Projects have been sanctioned by the Ministry covering
an area of 3.6 lack hect. with total project cost of Rs.437.25 Cr. Entry Point Activities in
sanctioned 60 projects during the year 2011-12, 2012-13 have been completed. An
amount of Rs.4.97 crore has been incurred during the year 2016-17 (upto August, 2016)
on various activities in these Watershed Projects so far.
A new scheme has been started by Govt. of India, Ministry of Agriculture and
Farmers Welfare for Water Conservation and Water Harvesting (PMKSY)/ for
implementing Water Conservation, Water Harvesting works for ground water recharge in
over exploited blocks of the State. Central Ground Water Board (CGWB) has notified 22
blocks of the state falling in 11 districts i.e. Karnal, Kurukshetra, Panipat, Kaithal,
Fatehabad, Sirsa, Bhiwani, Rewari, Mahendragarh, Faridabad & Gurgaon which are to be
taken up during the current financial year 2015-16. The new scheme is being funded in
60:40 ratio between the Centre and the State. An amount of Rs.21.22 Cr. (Rs.12.73
crore as Central share and Rs.8.49 crore as State share.) has been released as first
instalment to implement the scheme.
Under this scheme, an outlay of Rs.40.00 crore has been proposed as State Share
and Rs.60.00 crore as Centre Share for the year 2016-2017.

5. Member of Parliament Local Area Development Scheme (MPLADS)


Funding Pattern: 100% By Central Govt.

This scheme has been launched by Govt. of India from, 23 December, 1993.
Under this scheme, Govt. of India provides to each M.P. an amount of Rs.5.00 Crore per
annum for the development works.

Major Objective:-

1. Construction of building for Schools, Hostels, Libraries and others buildings


of educational institutions.
2. Construction of tube wells and water tanks.
3. Construction of roads including part roads, approach roads, link roads etc.
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4. Special forestry, farm forestry, horticulture, pastures, parks and gardens in
Government and Community lands or other Surrendered lands.
5. Construction of public toilets and bathrooms.
6. Construction of bus sheds/stops for public transport passengers.
7. Construction of drains and gutters.
8. Construction of footpaths, pathways and footbridges.
9. Construction of veterinary aid centers, artificial insemination centers and
breeding centers.
10. Construction of road under Railway Bridge, Road, Approach Road to
Railway Station.
11. Construction of additional Toilet for passengers in Circulation Area of
Railway Station.
12. Provision of Drinking Water in station premises.
13. Construction of playfields Sports Facilities at village-level/ block-level.
14. Construction of Multi-Purpose Hall for Games.
15. Construction of veterinary Hospitals and Dispensaries.
16. Construction of Farmers Training and Assistance Centres.
17. Construction of Soil Testing Laboratories subject to the condition that no
consumables will be allowed.
18. Construction of Dining Hall and Kitchen with fixed Purifier and solar Geyser
for Mid-Day Meal Scheme.
19. Construction of footpaths/pedestrian ways and community toilets in the
urban areas.
ACHIEVEMENTS
During the year 2016-17 (upto August, 2016), an amount of Rs.7.66 Crore has been
spent and 143 works have been completed and 259 works are under progress.

Under this scheme, an outlay of Rs.75.00 crore has been proposed as 100% Centre
Share for the year 2016-2017.

6. Saansad Adarsh Gram Yojana (SAGY)


Saansad Adarsh Gram Yojana (SAGY) has been launched by Honble Prime Minister
of India on 11th October, 2014. Under this scheme, Honble MPs will identify initially
one Gram Panchayat of population 3000-5000 to be developed by 2016 and thereafter
two such GPs to be developed upto 2019. These GPs will be developed using
convergence with various Centrally Sponsored and States Schemes to motivate the
neighbouring villages to make their GPs as Adarsh Village.
The main objectives of the Scheme are:

To trigger processes which lead to holistic development of the indentified


Gram Panchayats.
To substantially improve the standard of living and quality of life of all
sections of the population through:-

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Improved basic amenities.
Higher productivity.
Enhanced human development.
Better livelihood opportunities.
Reduced disparities.
Access to rights and entitlements.
Wider social mobilization.
Enriched social capital.

To generate models of local level development and effective local


governance which can motivate and inspire neighboring Gram Panchayats
to learn and adapt.
To nurture the identified Aadarsh Grams as schools of local development to
train other Gram Panchayats.
All the Honble Lok and Rajya Sabha MPs have selected the 15 GPs and
uploaded the same on the website of the Ministry of Rural Development and the Rural
Development Department, Haryana.
The detail of the identified GPs is as under:-
Sr. Name of Member of Lok Sabha/ Name of Name of Block District
No Parliament (MP) Rajya Constituency Selected
Sabha Village
1st phase
1 Sh. Dharambir Singh Lok Sabha Bhiwani- Dongra Dhir Mahendragarh M/Garh.
M/Garh
2 Sh. Dushyant -do- Hisar Makhand Narwana Jind
Chautala
3 Sh. Deepender Singh -do- Rohtak Islamgarh Matenhail Jhajjar
Hooda
4 Sh.Rattan Lal -do- Ambala Khadri Chhachhrauli Y/Nagar.
Kataria
5 Sh. Ramesh Chander -do- Sonipat Datauli Ganaur Sonipat
Kaushik
6 Sh. Ashwini Kumar do- Karnal Mohidinpur Karnal Karnal
7 Sh. Krishan Pal do- Faridabad Tilpat Faridabad Faridabad
8 Sh. Rao Inderjit -do- Gurgaon Bolni Rewari Rewari
Singh
9 Sh. Charanjeet Singh -do- Sirsa Gudia Khera Sirsa Sirsa
Rori
10 Sh. Raj Kumar Saini -do- Kurukshetra Sanghan Kaithal Kaithal
11 Sh. Shadi Lal Batra Rajya Anwal Rohtak Rohtak
Sabha
12 Sh. Ram Kumar -do- Bhadson Indri Karnal
Kashyap
13 Ms. Kumari Selja -do- Dheen Barara Ambala

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14 Sh. Prabhu Suresh -do- Nindana Khas Maham Rohtak
Prabhakar
15 Sh. Birender Singh -do- Khatkar Uchana Jind
2nd phase
1 Sh. Rao Inderjit Lok Sabha Gurgaon Ucha Majra Patodi Gurgaon
Singh
2 Sh. Birender Singh Rajya Jind Mandikala Uchana Jind
Sabha
3 Sh. Ashwini Kumar Lok Sabha Karnal Sewah Panipat Panipat
4 Sh. Ramesh Chander Lok Sabha Sonipat Aterna Sonipat Sonipat
Kaushik

Village Development Plan


The Village Development Plan of all the identified Gram Panchayats have been
prepared. The details of Gram Panchayats wise works are as under:-

Sr. District GP Total Works Works in Completed


no uploaded in MIS Progress
1 Ambala Dheen 75 31 32
2 Faridabad Tilpat 32 6 18
3 Jhajjar Islamgarh 150 78 63
4 Jind Khatkar 53 18 26
5 Jind Makhand 53 10 37
6 Kaithal Sanghan 59 22 23
7 Karnal Bhadson 23 10 13
8 Karnal Mohidinpur 37 12 21
9 M/Garh Dhogra Ahir 41 11 7
10 Rewari Bolni 36 24 5
11 Rohtak Anwal 33 7 11
12 Rohtak Nindan Khas 68 13 41
13 Sirsa Gudia Khera 97 0 89
14 Sonepat Datauli 60 26 22
15 Y/Nagar Khadri 50 11 36
Total 867 279 444

Under this scheme, an outlay of Rs.2.00 crore has been proposed as 100% Centre
Share for the year 2016-2017.

7. Vidhayak Adarsh Gram Yojana


The State Govt. has approved the scheme of Vidhayak Adarsh Gram Yojana (VAGY)
on the pattern of SAGY. All the Ministers and MLAs have to identify the Gram Panchayat as
per the guidelines of this scheme. Till date, 58 MLAs have identified the GPs. This scheme
will be implemented in a time bound manner.

10
The detail of the identified GPs is as under:-
Sr. Name of the Name of the Member of Districts Name of the Block
No. Constituency Legislative Assembly selected Gram
(MLA) Panchayats
1 Ambala City Sh. Aseem Goel Ambala Lakhnour Sahib Ambala-I
2 Ambala Cantt Sh. Anil Vij Panjokhra Ambala Cantt.
3 Mullana Smt. Santosh Sarwan Thamber Barara
4 Naraingarh Sh. Nayab Saini Hussaini Naraingarh
5 Bhiwani Sh. Ghanshyam Dass Bhiwani Haluwas Bhiwani
Saraf
6 Badra Sh. Sukhvinder Mandhi Chang Dadri-II
7 Tosham Smt. Kiran Choudhry Dinod Bhiwani
8 Bawani Khera Sh. Bishamber Singh Jatu Luharu Bawani Khera
9 Prithla Pt. Tek Chand Sharma Faridabad Fatehpur Billoch Ballabgarh
10 NIT Ch. Nagender Bhadana Pali Faridabad
Faridabad
11 Balabgarh Pandit Mool Chand Mujeshar Faridabad
Sharma
12 Tohana Sh. Subhash Barala Fatehabad Dhani Sanchla Bhuna
13 Fatehabad Sh. Balwan Singh Nehla Bhuna
Daultpuria
14 Pataudi Smt. Bimla Chaudhary Gurgaon Sidhrawli Pataudi
15 Badshpur Rao Narbir Singh Kankrola Gurgaon
16 Sohna Sh. Tejpal Tanwar Kadarpur Sohna
17 Badli Sh. Om Parkash Jhajjar Patuda Jhajjar
Dhankhar
18 Bhadurgarh Sh. Naresh Kaushik Bamnoli Bhadurgarh
19 Uchana Smt. Prem Lata Jind Khanda Alewa
20 Jind Sh. Hari Chand Middha Jajwan Jind
21 Safidon Sh. Jasbir Deswal Hat Safidon
22 Hansi Smt. Renuka Bishnoi Hisar Puthi Magalkha Hansi-I
23 Aadampur Sh. Kuldeep Bishnoi Jawahar Nagar Aadampur
Mandi
24 Narnaund Cap. Abhimanyu Masudpur Narnaund
25 Nalwa Dr. Kamal Gupta Kaimari Nalwa
26 Kalayat Sh. Jai Parkash Kaithal Kakout Kaithal
27 Karnal Sh. Manohar Lal, Keorak Kaithal
28 Guhla Sh. Kulwant Singh Kharkan Siwan
29 Pundri Sh. Dinesh Kaushik Pai Pundri
30 Indri Sh. Karan Dev Kambog Karnal Samora Indri
31 Assandh Sh. Bakhshish Singh Virk Bansa Nissing
32 Nilokheri Sh. Bhagwan Dass Kabir Mohri Nilokheri
Panthi

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33 Gharaunda Sh. Harvinder Kalyan Chaura Gharaunda
34 Shahabad Sh. Krishan Kumar Bedi K/Shetra Dhurala Thanesar
35 Thanesar Sh. Subhash Sudha Jyotisar Thanesar
36 Ladwa Sh. Pawan Saini Bir Kalwa Babain
37 Pehowa Sh. Jaswinder Singh Batehri Pehowa
Sandhu
38 M/garh Sh. Ram Bilash Sharma M/garh Nagal Sirohi M/garh
39 Ateli Smt. Santosh Yadav Sehlang Kanina
40 Narnaul Sh. Om Prakash Yadav Patikara Narnaul
41 Nangal Dr. Abhe Singh Yadav Balaha Kalan Narnaul
Choudhary
42 Kalka Smt. Latika Sharma Panchkula Rampur Jangi Pinjore
43 Panchkula Sh. Gyan Chand Gupta Barwala Barwala
44 Samalkha Sh. Ravinder Machhrauli Panipat Beholi Samalkha
45 Israna Sh.Krishan Lal Panwar Shodapur Madlauda
46 Panipat Sh. Mahipal Dhanda Rajapur Panipat
47 Hathin Sh.Kehar Singh Rawat Palwal Manpur Hathin
48 Bawal Dr.Banwari Lal Rewari Rampura Rewari
49 Rewari Sh. Randhir Singh Gangaicha Ahir Rewari
Kapriwas
50 Kosli Sh. Vikram Singh Yadav Kanwali Jatusana
51 Meham Sh. Anand Singh Dangi Rohtak Madina Gindhran Meham
& Korsan
52 Rohtak Sh. Manish Grover Samargopalpur Rohtak
Kalan
53 Gohana Smt. Kavita Jain Sonipat Mohana Gohana
54 Ganaur Sh. Kuldeep Sharmass Kheri Gujjar Ganaur
55 Jagadhri Sh. Kanwar Pal Y/Nagar Ariyanwala Chhachhrouli
56 Radour Sh. Shyam Singh Rana Radour Radour
57 Y/Nagar Sh. Ghanshyam Dass Dayalgarh Jagadhri
Arora
58 Sadhoura Sh. Balwant Singh Mustfabad Mustfabad

Under this scheme, an outlay of Rs.0.15 crore has been proposed as 100% State
Share for the year 2016-2017.

8. Swaprerit Adarsh Gram Yojana


To develop maximum Gram Panchayats as Adarsh villages, another scheme namely
Swaprerit Adarsh Gram Yojana(SPAGY) has been started on 6th July, 2015 for holistic
development of villages with the active involvement of interested individuals and
organizations. NRIs have started approaching the Govt. for adopting villages under this
scheme. The brochure of this scheme has been launched by Honble Chief Minister,
Haryana and Honble Development & Panchayats Minister, Haryana.

12
Under this scheme, 134 villages have been adopted so far and the details of these
villages is as under:-
# Name of District No. of Name of identified Name of Organization, Trust, NGOs
villages Villages etc.
1 BHIWANI 1 Sui Smt. Mahadei Parmashari DashJindal
Charitable Trust
2 Balayali
3 Rohnat Akhil Bhartiya Arise Foundation, New
4 Kheri Batter Delhi
5 Ranila
6 Nirmi Govt. College Baund Kalan, Bhiwani
7 Dhana Nasan Power Grid
2 FARIDABAD 1 Mohna Dr. O.P. Bhalla Foundation Trust
2 Chandawali Aggarwal College, Ballabhgarh,
Faridabad
3 Khedawal JCB
4 Ladiapur
5 Devali
3 FATEHABAD 1 Gorakhpur Nuclear Power Corporation of India
Limited (NPCIL)
2 Dangra NRI
4 GURGAON 1 Budhera Shri GuruGobind Singh Univ.
2 Bas Hariya Maruti Suzuki
3 Alihar,
4 Manesar
5 Bas Khusala,
6 Dhana,
7 Kho and
8 Kasam
5 KARNAL 1 Kalsi Jan Sewa Dal, Civil Hospital Premises,
2 Mundigarhi Karnal
Manav Sewa Sangh, Karnal
3 Nagla Roran Shiv Kirpa Mandal, Civil Hospital
Premises, Karnal
4 Randoli Sri Krishan Sewa Dham, Civil Hospital,
Premises, Karnal
5 Aibla Shardhanand Ashram, Karan Tal, Karnal
6 Churni Jagir Mata Parkash Kaur Welfare Centre for
Speech & Hearing Handicapped, Shakha
Ground, Karnal
7 Dinger Majra Sewa Samiti, Arjun Gate, Karnal
8 Pingli JCI, Karnal
9 Butana JCI , Karnal Gold
10 Chand Samand Rotary Club, Karnal
11 Jarauli Haryana Chamber of Commerce &
Industries, Karnal
12 Harsingh Pura Sh. Tejender Bidlan, President, Utari
Haryana Kranti Dal, Karnal
13 Bohla Khalsa Sh. Omparkash Aggarwal, President,
Manav Uthan Sewa Samiti, Karnal
14 Sagga Daya Gramudyog Samiti, Karnal

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15 Nagal Maa Jhandewal Sewa Samiti, Karnal
16 Takhana Akhil Bhartiya Paryawarn Sarkshan Manch,
Kalweheri
17 Dippo Director, NDRI, Karnal
18 Dungro
19 Gorgarh
20 Sohana
21 Dilawara
22 Ramba Dr. Indu Sharma, Director, Wheat & Barley
Research , Karnal
23 Bir Naraina Dr. P.C. Sharma, ICAR, Karnal
24 Naru Kheri Dr. Ranbir Singh, ICAR, Karnal
25 Sagga Dr. Parveen Kumar, ICAR, Karnal
26 Sambhli Dr. S.K. Sanwal, ICAR, Karnal

27 Bir-Dindhari Dr. Gajender, ICAR, Karnal


28 Motia Dr. A.K. Bhardwaj, ICAR, Karnal
29 Baragaon Director, Sugarcane Breeding & Research
Station, Karnal
30 Uplana Director, NBGAR, Karnal
31 Samora Sh. Tejender Bidlan, President, Utari
Haryana Kranti Dal, Karnal
32 Kalweheri Smt. Santosh Yadav,President, Samadan
Ananchal Sewa Samiti
33 Padhana Sh. Omparkash Aggarwal, President,
Manav Uthan Sewa Samiti, Karnal
34 Uncha Samana President, Bharat Vikas Parishad, Karnal
35 Nalwipar General Insurance Corporation of India,
Mumbai
6 MEWAT 1 Sakras General Insurance Corporation of India,
Mumbai
2 Sidhrawat Bilkpur S.S. Kanya Mahavidhlaya Firojpur Jhirka
Mewat
3 Agon
7 M/Garh Jant Central University Haryana, jant-Pali
1
2 Pali
3 Bhurjat
4 Maida Bass
5 Dholi
6 Lawan
7 Sehlang
8 Dhana
8 Panchkula 1 Mandana (Morni) Bharat Electronic Limited
9 Panipat 1 Sithana IOCL
2 Badoli
3 Diwana PNB
4 Karhans
5 Dodpur
10 Rewari 1 Tihara Keihin Fie Pvt. Ltd.
2 Jhabua
3 Suthana
4 Naichana Kansal Nerolac Paints, Hawal
5 Chirhada

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6 Rajgarh
7 Rewari
8 Suthana
9 Rudh
10 Bawal
ROHTAK 11 Fideri KLP College, Rewari
11 1 Nindana Khas Lupin Foundation
2 Kharainti Asian Paints
3 Nindana IFFCO
12 SIRSA 1 Handi Khera Dr. B.R. Ambedkar Sabha Begu Road Sirsa
2 Bakriyan wall Paarjapita Brahmkumari Ishwariya Vishwa
Vidhalaya Sirsa
3 Kittiyana Regional Office, CRS HAU Sirsa

4 Rupana Sh. G. Welfare Society Sirsa


5 Sahuwala-II Sahyog Dal Sahuwala-II
6 Bajekan Jaidev Sahdev Jain Charitable Sirsa
7 Moriwala Surya Sirsa
8 Randhawa Saugat Sirsa
9 Bhambhoor Manav Educational & Social Welfare
Society Sirsa
10 Chattargharpatti Sh. Satnarayan Goyal
11 Darbi Dr. Ram Ji Kamboj
12 Jiwan Nagar/Amritsar Sh. Baldev Singh Virk
Khurad
13 Jalalana Sh. Saunil Jakhar
14 Farwain Kalan Smt. Kridhna Foggat
15 Their baba Sawan Singh Sh. Hardeep Sarkaria
16 Allkan (Baragudha) Chander Shekhar Mehta
17 Khairrkan Sh. Sandeep Bansal
18 Chormar Sh. Jagsir Singh
19 Bani Jan Kalyan Samiti Ellnabad
20 Allkan Haryana Public interest Society Sirsa
21 Mastanghar Sh. Namdhari Head office Gurudwara Sh.
22 Jiwangarh Bhani Sahib (Ludhiana)
23 Risalia Khera Gram Swaraj Society of Rural Resources &
Development
24 Chattergarh Patti Ch. Devi Lal University, Sirsa
25 Sikenderpur
26 Vaidwala
27 Handikhera Neza
28 Dela Kalan
13 SONIPAT 1 Chhatera Krishi Vigyan Kendre, Jagydishpur
2 Kasanda
3 Kasandi
Bhagar Phool Singh Mahila Vishav Vidhalya
4 Gamri Khanpur
5 Kakana
6 Fazilpur G.V.M College
7 Janti kalan DC RUST
14 Y/Nagar 1 Gumthla-Rao, Radaur Sh. Waryam Singh, Haryana Anti
Corruption Society
2 Peeruwala, Shahpur-302, M. K. Sehgal, Siddhi Vinayak College
Block Bilaspur

15
3 Radauri, Block Radaur Dr. Ramesh Kumar, General, Secretary,
JMIT, Radaur
4 Damla, Jagadhri Principal, Seth Jai Parkash Polytechnic,
Damla
5 Barheri, Radaur Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Damla
6 Tigri, Block Jagadhri M/s Ballarpur Industries Ltd.
Yamunanagar
7 Faizpur, Block M/s Jamuna Auto Industries Ltd.,
Chhachhrauli Yamunanagar
8 Darwa Majri & Parwalo, M/s Karnal Engg. Corporation,
Block Jagadhri Yamunanagar
9 Harnoli, Block Bilaspur Lead District Manager, PNB & RSETI,
Peeruwala, Yamunanagar
10 Bhambol, Block Sh. Santosh Kumar, State Secretary,
Mustafabad Haryana, Anti Corruption Society,
Bhambnoi Mustafabad
Grand Total 134

9. Pradhan Mantri Adarsh Gram Yojana


The Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment has introduced the PMAGY
during the year 2014-15 and released an amount of Rs.1.20 crore for 12 villages of Palwal
and Faridabad districts in the State. The main objective of the scheme is to ensure
integrated development of the selected 1000 villages with more than 50% SC population into
model villages. The names of the selected villages of district are as under:-
Name of Villages District
Akbarpur Natol (214) Palwal
Meghpur (72) Palwal
Lohagarh (161) Palwal
Khajurkha (165) Palwal
Alapur (66) Palwal
Gudharna (125) Palwal
Moujpur Faridabad
Tekawali (141) Faridabad
Fulera (165) Faridabad
Nangla Majra Chandpur Faridabad
Bhaskola (159) Faridabad
Shahpur Khurd (53) Faridabad

Under this scheme, an outlay of Rs.2.00 crore has been proposed as 100% Centre
Share for the year 2016-2017.
10. Shyama Prasad Mukherji Rurban Mission (SPMRM)

Honble Prime Minister, Govt. of India has launched a new scheme namely
Shyama Prasad Mukherji Rurban Mission (SPMRM) on 21 st February, 2016. The Mission aims at
development of rurban clusters, which would trigger overall development in the region.

Aim

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The clusters would be developed by provisioning of economic activities,
developing skills & local entrepreneurship and providing infrastructure amenities.
Selection of Cluster
A Rurban cluster, would be a cluster of geographically contiguous villages with
a population of about 25,000 to 50,000 in plain and coastal areas and with a population of
5000 to 15000 in desert, hilly or tribal areas.
Clusters of villages would follow administrative convergence units of Gram
Panchayats and shall be within a single block/tehsil for administrative convenience.
Selected Cluster
The Ministry of Rural Development, Govt. of India has selected 6 clusters in
the following districts for the year 2015-16:-
Sr. No. Name of District Sub-District Cluster
1 Ambala Barara Barara
2 Fatehabad Tohana Samain
3 Jind Narwana Uchana Khurd
4 Karnal Asandh Ballah
5 Rewari Kosli Kosli
6 Jhajjar Bahadurgarh Badli

The Govt. of India has allocated an amount of Rs.35.00 lacs for each cluster.
Achievement
All the selected clusters are to be developed within 3 to 5 years and a State
Technical Agency has been selected to prepare Integrated Cluster Action Plan in all these
clusters.
11. Swarjayanti Khand Utthan Yojana (SKUY)

A new scheme Swaranjayanti Khand Utthan Yojana has been approved by


the State Govt. to redress the developmental & socio-economic imbalances in
development process in rural areas. This scheme is a 100 % State sponsored
Scheme.
Objectives:
Bridging the gaps in local infrastructural and development requires that
cannot be made through existing schemes.
To improve livelihood opportunities through skill development programme
in convergence with other schemes.
Skill development design & marketing support in convergence with other
departments.
Ensure adequate flow of funds to these identified blocks through special
component in the normal existing schemes.
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Selection of Backward Blocks
Under the Scheme, initially 20 backward blocks will be identified in the
State & the identification of blocks is under process. The backward blocks
will be identified as per the following criteria:-
%age of land irrigated area
%age of villages with safe drinking water
%age of Literate People
%age of Villages with high school education facilities
%age of villages with any health care facility
%age of persons primarily dependent on agriculture
Female literacy rate
Decadal Growth in Non-Farm work force participation
%age of enrollment of girls in secondary schools.
%age of ODF villages under SBM-G.-
Sex ratio
Percentage of non SC population
Distance of block from District Headquarter

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