87 Annual Repor t 2003-2004 Annexure Title Page No. I. Organizational Chart 88 II. Budget Estimates and Revised Estimates of the Programmes of the 90 Dept. of Women and Child Development III. Composition of the Committee on Empowerment of Women (2003-2004) 93 IV. Details of blocks sanctioned/SHG formed/funds released 94 V. State-wise break-up of projects sanctioned and the number of beneficiaries 95 under STEP scheme VI. Projects sanctioned under Swawlamban scheme 96 VII. List of Working Women Hostels sanctioned 97 VIII. Statement showing State/UT-wise position of construction of working women's hostels 98 IX. Details of projects sanctioned under Swadhar scheme 99 X. State-wise sanctioned and operational ICDS projects 101 XI. Funds released to the States under Integrated Child Development Services Scheme 103 XII. World Bank Assisted ICDS-III and APER project 104 XIII. World Bank Assisted ICDS Training Programme - Project UDISHA 105 XIV. State-wise number of creches sanctioned and number of beneficiaries 107 XV. Resolution - National Charter for Children, 2003 108 XVI. National Awards for Child Welfare 115 XVII. List of awardees under the National Child Award for Exceptional Achievements 117 XVIII. List of National Bravery Award winners for the year 2003 122 XIX. List of projects supported under the Research Scheme during 2003-2004 123 XX. List of organisations which have received grant of rupees one lakh and 124 above from the Department during 2003-2004 XXI. Audit Objections 209 XXII. Food and Nutrition Board (FNB) - Infrastructure 210 XXIII. List of 51 districts identified for the pilot project to provide free food grains 211 XXIV. Composition of National Nutrition Mission - Notification 212 XXV. The Infant Milk substitutes, Feeding Bottles and Infant Foods 215 (Regulation of Production, Supply and Distribution) Act, 1992 XXVI. Summary of programmes organised by NIPCCD during 2003-2004 218 XXVII. List of programmes conducted by NIPCCD during 2003-2004 219 XXVIII. Names of Chairpersons and addresses of State Social Welfare Advisory Boards 227 XXIX. State-wise funds released and benificiaries covered under the 230 Awareness Generation Programme XXX. State-wise funds released and benificiaries covered under Condensed Courses of Education 231 XXXI. State-wise funds released and benificiaries covered under Family Counselling Centres 232 XXXII. State-wise funds released under Short Stay Home Scheme 233 XXXIII. List of enquiries conducted by National Commission for Women under Section 8 of 234 the NCW Act, 1990 XXXIV. List of institutions visited by the NCW under its mandate 235 XXXV. State-wise details of loans sanctioned under Rashtriya Mahila Kosh 236 XXXVI. State-wise details of numbers of beneficiaries covered under RMK 237 Annexures
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87
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Annexure Title Page No.
I. Organizational Chart 88II. Budget Estimates and Revised Estimates of the Programmes of the 90
Dept. of Women and Child DevelopmentIII. Composition of the Committee on Empowerment of Women (2003-2004) 93IV. Details of blocks sanctioned/SHG formed/funds released 94V. State-wise break-up of projects sanctioned and the number of beneficiaries 95
under STEP schemeVI. Projects sanctioned under Swawlamban scheme 96VII. List of Working Women Hostels sanctioned 97VIII. Statement showing State/UT-wise position of construction of working women's hostels 98IX. Details of projects sanctioned under Swadhar scheme 99X. State-wise sanctioned and operational ICDS projects 101XI. Funds released to the States under Integrated Child Development Services Scheme 103XII. World Bank Assisted ICDS-III and APER project 104XIII. World Bank Assisted ICDS Training Programme - Project UDISHA 105XIV. State-wise number of creches sanctioned and number of beneficiaries 107XV. Resolution - National Charter for Children, 2003 108XVI. National Awards for Child Welfare 115XVII. List of awardees under the National Child Award for Exceptional Achievements 117XVIII. List of National Bravery Award winners for the year 2003 122XIX. List of projects supported under the Research Scheme during 2003-2004 123XX. List of organisations which have received grant of rupees one lakh and 124
above from the Department during 2003-2004XXI. Audit Objections 209XXII. Food and Nutrition Board (FNB) - Infrastructure 210XXIII. List of 51 districts identified for the pilot project to provide free food grains 211XXIV. Composition of National Nutrition Mission - Notification 212XXV. The Infant Milk substitutes, Feeding Bottles and Infant Foods 215
(Regulation of Production, Supply and Distribution) Act, 1992XXVI. Summary of programmes organised by NIPCCD during 2003-2004 218XXVII. List of programmes conducted by NIPCCD during 2003-2004 219XXVIII. Names of Chairpersons and addresses of State Social Welfare Advisory Boards 227XXIX. State-wise funds released and benificiaries covered under the 230
Awareness Generation ProgrammeXXX. State-wise funds released and benificiaries covered under Condensed Courses of Education 231XXXI. State-wise funds released and benificiaries covered under Family Counselling Centres 232XXXII. State-wise funds released under Short Stay Home Scheme 233XXXIII. List of enquiries conducted by National Commission for Women under Section 8 of 234
the NCW Act, 1990XXXIV. List of institutions visited by the NCW under its mandate 235XXXV. State-wise details of loans sanctioned under Rashtriya Mahila Kosh 236XXXVI. State-wise details of numbers of beneficiaries covered under RMK 237
Annexures
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Organizational Chart
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Annexure-I
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Minister for Human Resource Development
Minister of State for Women and Child Development
SECRETARY
JS (DS)JS (PDD)
DIRECTOR (DJ)Women's Welfare
Women's Dev.WWH
DS (RNV)CSWB
SSH Gen.Section
ParliamentSwadhar
DIR (UH)STEP
SWAWMEDIA
CP
DS (RS)1. Administration2. F & NB3. ICDS General4. ICDS III World Bank)5. UDISHA6. WFP & CARE7. NNM
TA (FNB)
Acronym for Designations Acronym for OrganizationsJ.S. Joint Secretary CSWB Central Social Welfare Board
FA Financial Adviser NCW National Commission for Women
CCA Chief Controller of Accounts RMK Rashtriya Mahila Kosh
Dir. Director FNB Food & Nutrition Board
DS Deputy Secretary NIPCCD National Institute of Public Cooperation
JD Joint Director and Child Development
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Organisation Chart :Department of Women
and Child Development
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JS (VR) ECONOMIC ADVISER JS & FA
DS (RKO)Child Welfare
CrechesNIPCCD
HINDI UnitVigilance
DIR*RMK
SwashaktiSwayamsiddha
JDPLAN
RESEARCHMONITORING
DS (RKO)Coordination
Dir (FIN) CCA
Acronym for SchemesSSH Short Stay Homes
WWH Working Women's Hostel
STEP Support for Training and Employment Programme
SWAW Swawlamban
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Annexure-II
Budget and Revised Estimates of the Programmes of the Department ofWomen and Child Development for the 2003-2004
(Rs. in crores)
Sl.No. Name of the Scheme/ Budget Estimates Revised EstimatesProgrammes 2003-2004 2003-2004
Plan Non-Plan Total Plan Non-Plan Total1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
DEPARTMENT OF WOMEN AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT
I CENTRAL SCHEMES (CS)
A CHILD DEVELOPMENT
1 Creches/Day Care Centres 18.00 14.50 32.50 7.00 14.40 21.40for Children of Working/Ailing Mothers
2 National Institute of Public 4.50 6.20 10.70 4.00 6.20 10.20Co-operation and ChildDevelopment (NIPCCD)
3 National commission for 1.00 — 1.00 0.10 — 0.10Children (NCC)
Total. A 23.50 20.70 44.20 11.10 20.60 31.70
B WOMEN’S DEVELOPMENT
3 Hostels for Working 9.00 — 9.00 4.50 — 4.50Women (WWH)
4 Swawlamban 22.50 — 22.50 18.50 — 18.50
5 Support to Training-cum- 22.50 — 22.50 8.50 — 8.50Employment Programme (STEP)
6 Swadhar 13.50 — 13.50 0.80 — 0.80
8 National Commission for 4.05 1.46 5.51 4.00 1.46 5.46Women (NCW)
Total 29 21 11 87140 133131 16350 1856.93 2111.97 1378.47
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Annexure-VI
STATUS OF PROJECTS SANCTIONED(INCLUDING SECOND INSTALMENT) UNDERSWAWLAMBAN SCHEME DURING 2003-2004
Sl, State No. of No. of AmountNo. Proposals Beneficiaries Released
(Rs. in lakhs)
1 2 3 4 5
1. ANDHRA PRADESH 10 560 13.41
2. ASSAM 13 660 16.34
3. HARYANA 10 540 11.87
4. J&K 25 970 23.79
5. KARNATAKA 09 2,590 76.80
6. MADHYA PRADESH 09 550 20.69
7. MAHARASHTRA 31 1,760 61.99
8. RAJASTHAN 15 1,325 34.54
9. UTTAR PRADESH 159 9,465 226.40
10. DELHI 08 3,840 172.72
11. WEST BENGAL 44 2,330 50.04
12. CHHATISGARH 06 370 12.82
13. NAGALAND 05 250 4.47
14. MANIPUR 54 3,010 60.79
15. ORISSA 39 1,900 33.68
TOTAL 463 71,240 2021.86
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Annexure-VII
List of Working Women’s Hostels sanctioned during 2003-04
(Rs. In Lakhs)
S. Name of the Agency Funds No. ofNo. Released Beneficieries
Tamil Nadu
1. Neo Foundation and Societal Rs.12.37 100Transformation Trust, Trichy
2. Rajapalam Municipality, Virudhunagar. —— 106
3. Gandhigram Rural Institute Deemed Rs.16.43 84University, Dindigul.
Maharashtra
1. Bharati Vidyapeeth, Pune Rs.20.39 100
Haryana
1. Guru Jambeshwar University, Hissar. Rs.16.88 60
Karnataka
1. Regional Institute of English, Bangalore. Rs.24.75 100
2. YWCA, Bangalore. Rs.27.00 74
Kerala
1. Nair Service Society, Changanacherry Rs.8.68 99
2. Mata Amritanandamayi Math, Kollam Rs.11.25 100
3. Muslim Educational Soceity, Calicut Rs.8.30 64
Chandigarh
1. Chandigarh Child & Women Rs.30.00 156Development Corporation
Mizoram
1. Mizo Hmeichhe Tangrual, Aizwal Rs.3.41 45
Uttaranchal
1. Kumayun Seva Sansthan, Bageshwar Rs.8.11 100
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Annexure-VIII
Statement Showing State/UT-wise position of Construction of Hostels Buildingsfor Working Women With Day Care Centres (DCC) for the year ending 31.3.2004.
Total (UT) 32 3615 9 248All India Total 914 56214 329 8681
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Annexure-IX
Details of Projects Sanctioned under Swadhar Scheme during 2003-04
(Rs. in crores)
S. Name and Address of the Amount Approximate Location Of theNo. Organisation (State-wise) sanctioned/ no. of shelter home
released beneficiaries
A. Ongoing1 Gujarat 16,69,175 60 widows The Gujarat Musturat
The Gujarat Musturat (Mahila) (Mahila) SEWA Trust,SEWA Trust, Bukhara Mohalla, Javed Park, NearDhalgarwad, Khamasa, Prachina Society,Ahmedabad. Juhapura Sarkhej Road,
Ahmedabad 380 055.Phone No.26828375
2 NCT of Delhi 3,25,000 50 2nd Floor of theCoalition for Rural Empowerment Community Centre of(CORE), H-3/74, Shyama Prasad Sunlight Colony Part-IIMukherjee Enclave, Near Ashram,Palam Dabri Road New DelhiNew Delhi-045
3 The Central Social Welfare 30,56,400 (For 51 —Board, Samaj Kalyan Bhawan, HelplineNew Delhi. centers
3 All Bengal Women’s Union 89, 2,11,250 25 89, Elliot Road,Elliot Road, Kolkata-700016, Kolkata-700016District West Bengal Mizoram
4 Mizoram Hemeithai (Widows) 5,10,000 50 Pu Thanhawla locatedAssociation, 10 A Upper Republic at Kulikawn, Aizawl,Road, District Aizawl, Mizoram Mizoram.
MINISTRY OF HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT(Department of Women and Child Development)
RESOLUTION
New Delhi, the 9th February, 2004
Subject : National Charter for Children, 2003
F.No. 6-15/98-CW.—The Government of India have had for consideration the question of adoptinga National Charter for Children to reiterate its commitment to the cause of the children in order tosee that no child remains hungry, illiterate or sick. After the consideration, it has been decided toadopt the National Charter for Children enunciated below:-
National Charter for Children, 2003
Whereas the Constitution of India enshrines both in Part III and IV the cause and the best interestof children, insofar that:
The State can make special provisions for children, (Art 15 (3))
The State shall provide free and compulsory education to all children of the age of six to fourteenyears, (Art 21.A)
No child below the age of 14 years shall be employed to work in a factory, mine or any otherhazardous employment, (Art. 24)
The tender age of children is not abused and that citizens are not forced by economic necessity toenter avocations unsuited to their age or strength (Art. 39 e), and that
Children are given opportunities and facilities to develop in a healthy manner and in conditions offreedom and dignity and that youth are protected against exploitation and against moral and materialabandonment (Art. 39 f),
The State shall endeavour to provide early childhood care and education for all children until theycomplete the age of six years, (Art. 45)
Whereas it is a Fundamental Duty of a parent or guardian to provide opportunities for education tohis child or ward between the age of six and fourteen year, (Art. 51A)
Whereas through the National Policy for Children, 1974, we are committed to providing for adequateservices to children, both before and after birth and throughout the period of growth, to ensuretheir full physical, mental and social developmental.
Whereas we affirm that the best interest of children must be protected through combined action ofthe State, civil society, communities and families in their obligations in fulfilling children’s basicneeds.
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Whereas we also affirm that while State, Society, Community and Family have obligations towardschildren, these must be viewed in the context of intrinsic and attendant duties of children andinculcating in children a sound sense of values directed towards preserving and strengthening theFamily, Society and the Nation.
And whereas we believe that by respecting the child, society is respecting itself,
Now, therefore, in accordance with our pledge in the National Agenda of Governance, the followingNational Charter for Children, 2003 is announced.
Underlying this Charter is our intent to secure for every child its inherent right to be a child andenjoy a healthy and happy childhood, to address the root causes that negate the healthy growth anddevelopment of children, and to awaken the conscience of the community in the wider societalcontext to protect children from all forms of abuse, while strengthening the family, society and theNation.
Survival, Life and Liberty
1. a. The State and community shall undertake all possible measures to ensure andprotect the survival, life and liberty of all children.
b. In particular, the State and community will undertake all appropriate measures toaddress the problems of infanticide and foeticide, especially of female child andall other emerging manifestations that deprive the girl child of her right to survivewith dignity.
Promoting High Standards of Health and Nutrition
2. a The State shall take measures to ensure that all children enjoy the highest attainablestandard of health, and provide for preventive and curative facilities at all levelsespecially immunisation and prevention of micronutrient deficiencies for allchildren.
b. The State shall take measures to cover, under primary health facilities andspecialised care and treatment, all children of families below the poverty line.
c. The State shall take measures to provide adequate pre-natal and post-natal carefor mother along with immunization against preventable diseases.
d. The State shall undertake measures to provide for a national plan that will ensurethat the mental health of all children is protected.
e. The State shall take steps to ensure protection of children from all practices thatare likely to harm the child’s physical and mental health.
3. The State shall take steps to provide all children from families below the poverty linewith adequate supplementary nutrition and undertake adequate measures for ensuringaccess to safe drinking water and environmental sanitation and hygiene.
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Assuring Basic Minumum Needs and Security
4. a. The State recognizes that the basic minimum needs of every child must be met,that foster full development of the child’s faculties
b. In order to ensure this, the State shall in partnership with the community providesocial security for children, especially for abandoned children and street children.
c. State and community shall try and remove the fundamental cuases which result inabandoned children and children living on streets, and provide infrastructural andmaterial support by way of shelter, education, nutrition and recreation.
Play and Leisure
5. The State and community shall recognise that all children require adequate play andleisure for their healthy development and must ensure means to provide for recreationalfacilities and services for children of all ages and social groups.
Early Childhood Care for Survival, Growth and Development
6. a. The State shall in partnership with the community provide early childhood carefor all children and encourage programmes which will stimulate and develop theirphysical and cognitive capacities.
b. The State shall in partnership with the community aim at providing a child carecentre in every village where infants and children of working mothers can beadequately cared for.
c. The State will make special efforts to provide these facilities to children fromSCs/STs and marginalised sections of society.
Free and Compulsory Primary Education
7. a The State recognises that all children shall have access to free and compulsoryeducation. Education at the elementary level shall be provided free of cost andspecial incentives should be provided to ensure that children from disadvantagedsocial groups are enrolled, retained and participate in schooling.
b. At the secondary level, the State shall provide access to education for all andprovide supportive facilities from the disadvantaged groups.
c. The State shall in partnership with the community ensure that all the educationalinstitutions function efficiently and are able to reach universal enrolment, universalretention, universal participation and universal achievement.
d. The State and community recognise that a child be educated in its mother tongue.
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e. The State shall ensure that education is child-oriented and meaningful. It shallalso take appropriate measures to ensure that education is sensitive to the healthydevelopment of the girl child and to children of varied cultural backgrounds.
f. The State shall ensure that school discipline and matters related thereto do notresult in physical, mental, psychological harm or trauma to the child.
g. The State shall formulate special programmes to spot, identify, encourage andassist the gifted children for their development in the field of thier excellence.
Protection from Economic Exploitation and All Forms of Abuse
8. a. The State shall provide protection to children from economic exploitation andfrom performing tasks that are hazardous to their well-being.
b. The State shall ensure that there is appropriate regulation of conditions of work inoccupations and processes where child perform work of a non-hazardous natureand that their rights are protected.
c. The State shall move towards a total ban of all forms of child labour.
9. a. All children have a right to be protected against neglect, maltreatment, injury,trafficking, sexual and physical abuse of all kinds, corporal punishment, torture,exploitation, violence and degrading treatment.
b. The State shall take legal action against those committing such violations againstchildren even if they be legal guardians of such children.
c. The State shall in partnership with the community set up mechanisms foridentification, reporting, referral, investigation and follow-up of such acts, whilerespecting the dignity and privacy of the child.
d. The State shall in partnership with the community take up steps to draw up plansfor the identification, care, protection, counselling and rehabilitation of childvictims and ensure that they are able to recover, physically, socially andpsychologically, and re-integrate into society.
10. a The State shall take strict measures to ensure that children are not used in theconduct of any illegal activity, namely, trafficking of nacrotic drugs andpsychotropic substances, begging, prostitution, pornography or violence. The Statein partnership with the community shall ensure that such children are rescued andimmediately placed under appropriate care and protection.
b. The State and community shall ensure protection of children in distress for theirwelfare and all round development.
c. The State and community shall ensure protection of children during the occurrenceof natural calamities in their best interest.
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Protection of the Girl Child
11. a. The State and community shall ensure that crimes and atrocities committed againstthe girl child, including child marriage, discriminatory practices, forcing girls intoprostitution and trafficking are speedily eradicated.
b. The State shall in partnership with the community undertake measures, includingsocial, educational and legal, to ensure that there is greater respect for the girlchild in the family and society.
c. The State shall take serious measures to ensure that the practice of child marriageis speedily abolished.
Empowering Adolescents
12. The State and community shall take all steps to provide the necessary education andskills to adolescent children so as to equip them to become economically productivecitizens. Special programmes will be undertaken to improve the health and nutritionalstatus of the adolescent girl.
Equality, Freedom of Expression, Freedom to Seek and Receive Information, Freedomof Association and Peaceful Assembly
13. The State and community shall ensure that all children are treated equally withoutdiscrimination on grounds of the child’s or the child’s parents’ or legal guardian’s race,colour, caste, sex, language, religion, political or other opinion, national, ethnic or socialorigin, disability, birth, political status, or any other consideration.
14. All children shall be given every opportunity for all round development of theirpersonality, including expression of creativity.
15 a. Every child shall have freedom to seek and receive information and ideas. TheState and community shall provide opportunities for the child to access informationthat will contribute to the child’s development.
b. The State and community shall undertake special measures to ensure that thelinguistic needs of children are taken care of and encourage the production anddissemination of child-friendly information and material in various forms.
c. The State and community shall be responsible for formulating guidelines for themass media in order to ensure that children are protected from material injuries totheir well-being.
16 All children shall enjoy freedom of association and peaceful assembly, subject toreasonable restrictions and in conformity with social and family values.
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Strengthening Family
17 a. Every child has a right to a family. In case of separation of children from theirfamilies, the State shall ensure that priority is given to re-unifying the child withits parents. In cases where the State perceives adverse impact of such a re-unification, the State shall make alternate arrangements immediately, keeping inmind the best interests and the views of the child.
b. All children have a right to maintain contact with their families, even when theyare within the custody of the State for various reasons.
c. The State shall undertake measures to ensure that children without families areeither placed for adoption, preferably intra-country adoption, or foster care of anyother family substitute services.
d. The State shall ensure that appropriate rules with respect to the implementation ofsuch services are drafted in a manner that are in the best interest of the child andthat regulatory bodies are set up to ensure the strict enforcement of these rules.
e. All children shall have the right to meet their parents and other family memberswho may be in custody.
Responsibilities of Both Parents
18. The State recognises the common responsibilities of both parents in rearing their children.
Protection of Children with Disabilities
19. a. The State and community recognise that all children with disabilities must behelped to lead a full life with dignity and respect. All measures would be undertakento ensure that children with disabilities are encouraged to be integrated into themainstream society and actively participate in all walks of life.
State and community shall also provide for their education, training, health care,rehabilitation, recreation in a manner that will contribute to their overall growthand development.
State and community shall launch preventive programmes against disabilities andearly detection of disabilities so as to ensure that the families with disabled childrenreceive adequate support and assistance in bringing up their children.
The State shall encourage research and development in the field of prevention,treatment and rehabilitation of various forms of disabilities.
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Care, Protection, Welfare of Children of Marginalized and DisadvantagedCommunities.
20. The State and community shall provide care, protect and ensure the welfare of childrenfrom marginalized and disadvantaged communities, support them in preserving theiridentity, and encourage them to adopt practices that promote their best interest.
21. The State recognises that children from disadvantaged communities and weaker/vulnerable sections of the society are in need of special interventions and support in allmatters pertaining to education, health, recreation and supportive services. It shall makeadequate provisions for providing such groups with special attention in all its policiesand programmes.
Recuring Child Friendly Procedures
22. All matters and procedures relating to children, viz. judicial, administrative, educationalor social should be child friendly. All procedures laid down under the juvenile justicesystem for children in conflict with law and for children in need of special care andprotection shall also be child-friendly.
KASTURI GUPTA MENON, Secy.
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Annexure-XVI
National Awards for Child Welfare, 2001.
Individuals
(i) Dr. Arun Ghosh43, Kankulia Road,Kolkata, West Bengal-700029.
(ii) Late Shri Vineet Khanna934, Sector 40/A,Chandigarh
23. Km. W. Taibanganbi Chanu, Theatre Manipur —do—-D/o Sh. Gojen Meetei,Sagolband, Kangabam Leikai,Imphal (W). Pin-795001.
24. Baby Honey Kenao Beating fingers —do— —do—Sarangthem, on any surfaceD/o Sh. Sarangthem in a rhythmShantakumar Singh,Haobam Marak, IromLeikai, Imphal-795001.
25. Master S. Jagdish, Taekvondo Tamil Nadu —do—S/o Sh. V. Surendradas, Gymastic &10, Buvaneswari Nagar, Silambumb events.Dr. Ambedkar Road,Velandipalayam P.O.Coimbatore-641025(Tamil Nadu).
26. Km. Sarmita Sinha, Painting, music Tripura —do—D/o Shri Subhash Chandra and quizSinha, 31, Krishna Nagar,Shankar Chowmohani, P.O.Agartala, TripuraWest-799001.
29. Km. Anchal Kumawat, Art of Magic —do— —do—D/o Shri Girdhari LalKumawat, H.No.183,I-Block, Vijay Nagar,Sector-14, Near Park,Udaipur (Rahasthan).
30. Master Mayank Diwan, Swimming —do— —do—S/o Sh. Pradeep Diwan,1-T-6, Vigyan Nagar,Kota (Rajasthan).& 37/16, SAI Staff Complex,National Stadium, New Delhi.
31. Master Abhijeet Gupta, Chess —do— Gold MedalS/o Sh. A.K. Gupta,2-E-5, New Housing Board,Shastri Nagar, Bhilwara-311001 (Rajasthan)
32. Km. Ranjana Agarwal, Can see things Uttar Pradesh Silver MedalD/o Sh. Prashant Kumar through blindAgarwal, foldedC/o Smt. Raj KumariAgarwal, Agarwal Sadan,Chota Deeh Gyanpur,Distt. Sant Ravidas Nagar,Bhadohi (UP).
34. Km. Preeti Pawar, Academics, Fine Delhi —do—D/o Sh. Jagmohan Singh, arts & Co-curricular108/11, Railway Colony, activitiesKishanganj, Delhi-110 007.
35. Master M. Ilaval, All rounder Pondicherry —do—S/o Sh. K. Manickam,No. 66, II Cross, NedaNagar, Velrampet,Pondicherry.
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Annexure-XVIII
LIST OF THE NATIONAL BRAVERY AWARD WINNERS FOR THE YEAR 2003
Sl. Name of the Child State/UT Type of AwardNo.
1. Master C. Vanlalhruaia (Posthumous) Mizoram Bharat Award
2. Kumari Ramseena R.M. Kerala Geeta Chopra Award
3. Master Riyaz Ahmed Uttar Pradesh Sanjay Chopra Award
4. Master Lalramdinthara (Posthumous) Mizoram Bapu Gayadhani Award
5. Master Asit Ranjan Samal (Posthumous) Orissa Bapu Gayadhani Award
6. Master Vivek Purkayastha Assam Bapu Gayadhani Award
7. Km. Suramya U.R. Kerala National Bravery Award
8. Master Harish Rana Uttranchal National Bravery Award
9. Master Thotakura Mahesh Andhra Pradesh National Bravery Award
10. Km. Skiewtidaris Lyngkhoi Meghalaya National Bravery Award
11. Master Saneesh K.S. Kerala National Bravery Award
12. Master Nitin Uttamrao Kakade Maharashtra National Bravery Award
13. Master Dyaneshwar Manikrao Kakade Maharashtra National Bravery Award
14. Master Raju Namdev Kakade Maharashtra National Bravery Award
15. Master Satyam Mahendra Khandekar Maharashtra National Bravery Award
16. Master Ajith Kumar P.T. Kerala National Bravery Award
17. Km. Chuneshwari Kothalia Chhatisgarh National Bravery Award
18. Master Pratap Vikubhai Khachar Gujarat National Bravery Award
19. Master Ram Nayan Yadav Uttar Pradesh National Bravery Award
20. Master Ramsadharan Chhatisgarh National Bravery Award
21. Master G. Kranthi Kumar Andhra Pradesh National Bravery Award
22. Km. Neelam Rani Haryana National Bravery Award
23. Km. Sarita Tyagi Haryana National Bravery Award
24. Km. Sunita Devi Singhdoya Haryana National Bravery Award
25. Km. Swati Tyagi Haryana National Bravery Award
26. Km. Sushma Rani Haryana National Bravery Award
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Annexure-XIX
A list of projects supported under the scheme during 2003-2004
S. No. Topics Name of the Organisation
1. Globalisation and its impact on Department of Agricultural Economics,displacement of fisher women in major Annamalai University, Tamil Nadufishing harbours of Tamil Nadu - ASocio-economic study.
2. Women's empowerment, good Controller of Examinations, University ofgovernance and decentralization: North Bengal, Dt. Darjeeling, West Bengalassurning women's participation inPanchayats of two backward districtsof Northern part of West Bengal.
3. Gender discrimination and Social Centre for Developmental Activities,Status of women - A comparative Rourkela, Orissastudy between tribal and caste hindusof Orissa
4. A diagonostic study of wives deserted Council for Social Development, New Delhiby NRIs
5. Directory on Supreme Court and High Social Action forum for Manav Adhikar,Court Judgements on issues relating New Delhito women and children.
6. Women Education, employment and Department of Economics, Karnatakagender discrimination in backward University, Belgaum, Karnataka.regions : A socio-economic study ofHyderabad - karnataka Region inkarnataka State
7. A comparative study of SHGs Loyola Extension Services (LES), Loyolaorganized and promoted by NGOs College of Social Sciences,and Kudumbasree - a Govt. Thiruvanathapuramorganized NGO in Kerala towardsempowerment of poor women.
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Annexure-XX
List of Voluntary Organisations who have received a grant of Rs. 1 lakh and abovefrom the Department of Women and Child Development during 2003-2004
(Rs. in lakhs)
Sl. No. Name of Organisation Amount Released Purpose of Grant
1 2 3 4
Support to Training and Employment Programme (STEP)
Sl.No. Name of Organisation Amount Released Purpose of Grant
1 2 3 4
167
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GIA for Research, Publications & Monitoring
Research /Evaluation Studies
1 Director, 0.56 Study on ‘Socio-Economic impact ofChhatrapati Shahu Central Role Conflict of working womenInstitute of Business in Urban Western MaharashtraEducationand Research,University Road,Kolapur-416004
2 Rambhau Mhallgi Prabodhini, 1.64 Study on ‘Indian family-trends andKeshav Srushti, Uttam Vill. traumaBhayander (W), Thane,Mumbai-401106
3 Surul Centre for Services in 1.04 Study on ‘Women empowermentRural Area, Surul, Sriniketan, through SHG approach in Bolpur -Birbhum District, Sriniketan, Birbhum District’West Bengal-731 236
4 School of Women’s Studies, 0.81 Study on ‘Status of women in Orissa’Utkal University, Vani Vihar, a gender district profileBhubaneswar - 751 004
5 The Registrar, Bharathidasan 0.71 Study on ‘Impact of various form ofUniversity, Tiruchirapalli, micro financing on WomenTamil Nadu
6 People’s Forum, Centre for 0.61 Study on ‘Situational Analysis ofDevelopment & Documentation, Women prisoners in Orissa’Near New Bus Stand, Khurda,Orissa
7 Singamma Sreenivassan 2.46 Research Study on ‘The Fiscal policyFoundation, Tharanga’, on Arrack’10th Cross, Raj MahalVilas Extension,Bangalore - 560 080
8 Bhavnagar University, 0.88 Study on ‘Higher Education andBhavnagar, Gujarat - 364 002. Employment status of women in
Gujarat
(Rs. in lakhs)
Sl. Name of Amount PurposeNo. Organisation Released of Grant
1 2 3 4
168
���������
9 Chairman, Development 0.93 Study on ‘Impact of Globalisation ofInnovators, HIG - 11, Seven Textile industry on position of RuralAcres, Chandrasekharpur women in Handloom sector in OrissaHousing Board Colony,Bhubaneswar - 751 016
10 Council for Social Development, 1.23 Study on ‘Female-Male Ratio inSangha Rachana, 53. Lodi Estate, West Bengal & Erstwhile BiharNew Delhi -3.
11 Centre for Health and Social 0.98 Study on “Globalisation and loss ofStudies, 6/8, Shiv Arun Colony, employment of women”West Marredpally,Secunderabad-500 026
12 Department of Agricultural 0.54 Study on “Impact of micro-financeEconomics, Annamalai through self help groups”University, Annamalai Nagar,Tamil Nadu - 608 002
13 Solidarity Among Women, 1.11 Study on ‘Pattern of employment ofT.C.26/538, ‘Asramon’, higher educated women inBehind Central Stadium, information technologyTrivandrum - 695 001
14 Centre for Organisation 0.64 Study on “Women in InformationDevelopment, P.O. Technology”Cyberabad, Madhavpur,Hyderabad-500081
15 Centre for Management 0.81 Study on “Missing women in the workDevelopment, Thycard, places Keralite women’s limitedTrivandrum - 695 014. access to jobs”
16 Chairman, Lal Bahadur Shastri 3.56 Research study on “Changing IndianMemorial Foundation, adolescent development pattern66. North Avenue, New Delhi -1 -An insight into their human value
development and influence of theirmother”
17 Registrar, Jamia Millia Islamia, 0.75 Research study on “Victims of socialMaulana Mohammed Ali Jauhar injustice - women landlessMarg, New Delhi - 110 025 agricultural labour”
(Rs. in lakhs)
Sl. Name of Amount PurposeNo. Organisation Released of Grant
1 2 3 4
169
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18 Director, 1.26 Research study on “Gender Profile inIntegrated Rural Technology Kerala”Centre, Mundur, Palakkad,Kerala - 678 592
19 All India Women’s Conference, 2.39 Comparative study on “the role ofSarojini House, 6. Bhagwan National / regional press inDas Road, New Delhi projection and dissemination of
development needs with a thruston women”
20 President, 1.01 Research study on “problems andHedgevar Samajothan and issues of elderly women in India - AKalyan Samiti, Prasandho, comparative family study in BiharHawali, Kharagpur, Munger, and Delhi”Bihar - 811 213
21 President, 1.08 Evaluation of adolescent girlsSolidarity Among Women, scheme in KeralaT.C. 26/538, AsramomBehind Central Stadium,Trivandrum - 695 001
22 Executive Director, 0.54 Preparation of database of companiesSampradaan Indian Centre for Indian private foundations / trustsPhilanthropy, Sector - C, and foreign donors supportingPocket - 8/8704, activities on women and girl child.Vasant Kunj, New Delhi-110070
23 President, Solidarity Among 0.29 Research study on ‘Women’s groupWomen, T.C. 26/538, Asramom and their effectiveness in Kerala’Behind Central Stadium,Trivandrum - 695 001
24 Chairman, Sankalp, 0.93 Evaluation study on Creches / DayB5 / 95, Safdarjang Enclave, Care Centres for children ofNew Delhi - 110 029 working / ailing mothers
25 Gram Niyojan Kendra, 4.56 Research study on ‘Girls / women inAdhyatmik Nagar (DASNA), prostitution in India’Ghaziabad - 201 302
(Rs. in lakhs)
Sl. Name of Amount PurposeNo. Organisation Released of Grant
1 2 3 4
170
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26 Director, 1.06 Research study on ‘Gender andInstitute for Human poverty in rural Bihar’Development, IAMR Building(3rd Floor), I.P. Estate,M.G. Marg, New Delhi
27 Director, 0.93 Research study on ‘Gender profilePSU Foundation, 4. in the state of Uttar Pradesh’Rafi Ahmed Kidwai Marg,Cantonment, Lucknow-226002
28 Director, 0.95 Research study on ‘workingManpower Management conditions and economic status ofCentre, BH - 6/C, Munirka women employed in private sectorFlats, New Delhi - 110 067 companies’
29 Director, 0.92 Research study on ‘WomenCentre for Human Development empowerment through Self Help99 / 6, Ground Floor, Groups (SHGs) in Uttaranchal’Ekta Apartments, GautamNagar, New Delhi -49
30 Registrar, 2.57 Developing Indian perspectives onUniversity of Delhi, feminist theory and methodology :Delhi - 110 007 A joint research by 6 women’s
studies centres
31 Director, 2.50 Action research covering linguisticsInternational School of investigation of language disorder inDravidian Linguistics (ISDL), pre-school children among sociallyISDL Complex, St. Xavier’s deprived community and curriculamCollege, PO Trivandrum-695586 development
32 Kashmir Education, Culture & 1.27 Study on Kashmiri Pandit migrantScience Society (KECSS), with special reference to theirB - 36, Pamposh Enclave, women and children as victims ofNew Delhi conflict and violence
33 Executive Director, 0.75 Survey on the role and use ofSampradaan Indian Centre for volunteers in the work of NGOsPhilanthrophy (SICP), working in the field of women andSector - C, Pocket - 8 / 8704, childVasant Kunj, New Delhi -110070
(Rs. in lakhs)
Sl. Name of Amount PurposeNo. Organisation Released of Grant
1 2 3 4
171
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34 Executive Director, Society for 3.43 Research study entitled ‘Analysis ofApplied Research in Education budgeted expenditure on womenand Development, B - 41, and child development’Sector - 14, NOIDAUttar Pradesh - 201 301
35 Secretary, Akshaynagar 1.75 Research study on ‘prevailingPallisri Sangha, Village & conditions of female commercial sexPO Akshaynagar,Block & workers / women in prostitution’PS Kakdwip, District South24 Parganas,West Bengal
36 Director, Centre for Rural 0.48 Research study on ‘Impact of theStudies, Manipal Academy Government sponsored schemesof Higher Education, Bharthiya on the socio-economic conditions ofVikas Trust Campus, Kunjibettu the women beneficiaries with specialPost Shivally, Udupi, reference to those families headed byKarnataka-576 102 women in the five districts of the
State of Karnataka
37 President, Jaishankar 0.80 Study on ‘Gender profile of StatesMemorial Centre, Darshan, and Districts’Plot No.5, Institutional Area,Sarita Vihar,New Delhi-110044.
38 Director, Administrative 1.74 Evaluation of West Bengal Women’sTraining Institute, Government Dairy Cooperative Project underof West Bengal, FC Block, STEP SchemeSector - III, Salt Lake City,Kolkatta - 700091
39 Director, Centre for Women’s 6.07 Multicentric research study on RMKDevelopment Studies (CWDS), credit - impact on the economic and25. Bhai Vir Singh Marg, social status of the beneficiariesNew Delhi-1.
40 Secretary, Smruti Parishad, 0.40 Research study on ‘widows at92. Jaydev Nagar, pilgrim places in Orissa’Lewis Road,Bhubaneswar - 751 002
(Rs. in lakhs)
Sl. Name of Amount PurposeNo. Organisation Released of Grant
1 2 3 4
172
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41 The Chairman, 1.23 Research Study on ‘Exodus of tribalYouth Forum for Social Action, women / girls from Chhatisgarh forJ - 143, Sarojini Nagar, new and upcoming opportunities,New Delhi - 110 023 dimensions of moral physical and
economic exploitation
Workshop/Seminars
42 Chairman, Centre for 0.44 National Consultation on widows inGerontological Studies, IndiaAswathi, Temple Road, Ullur,Thiruvananthapuram - 695 011.
43 The Central Coordinator, 1.10 Organisation of ‘Asia PacificBreast Feeding Promotion Conference on Breastfeeding’ duringNetwork of India (BPNI), November 30 to December, 3, 2003BP - 33, Pitam pura, at India Habitat Centre, New DelhiNew Delhi - 110 088
44 Director, Charity Aid 0.45 Conference on ecological securityFoundation G - 77, and womenSujan Singh Park,New Delhi
45 Secretary, 0.23 Seminar on ‘the functioning of SelfNoble Social and Educational Help Groups in Andhra Pradesh’Society, 2 - 2 -377 A,K.Venkatramana Layout,Near LIC Office, TirupatiAndhra Pradesh - 517 507
46 President, 0.60 Orissa summit on women entrepre-Association for Development neurship & employmentInitiative, 5A, Adhchini, ShriAurobindo Marg,New Delhi-110 017
47 President, Gramin Sewa 0.35 State level Conference on growingSansthan, Ist Floor, Opp. Nurses trends of organised flesh trade in theHostel, Town Hall, Gorakhpur, metropolitan cities of Uttar PradeshUttar Pradesh-273001
(Rs. in lakhs)
Sl. Name of Amount PurposeNo. Organisation Released of Grant
1 2 3 4
173
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48 Indian Association for 3.5 XVth Congress of InternationalChild & Research, Adolescent Association for Child & Adolescentmental Health, Department of psychiatry and Allied ProfessionsPhychiatry, PGIMER, Sector-12,Chandigarh - 160 012
Others
49 Director, Women’s Studies 0.23 Monitoring of projects of DWCDResearch Centre, Kurukshetra being implemented through socialUniversity, Kurukshetra, Haryana organisations in Haryana
50 National Institute of Public 2.64 GIA for printing / reprinting ofCooperation and Child publication ‘Schemes forDevelopment (NIPCCD), Assistance - a Handbook5. Siri Institutional Area, (Vol. I & II)Hauz Khas,New Delhi-110016
51 Meeting conducted by DWCD 1.99 Meeting on identifying prioity areafor sponsoring Research studies
Innovative Scheme on Women and Child Development
1. Bahumukhi Krishi Aru 1.00 To set up Balika MandalsSamaj Kalyan Samiti, in 4 development blocksChota Rupahi, Noor Nagar, of AssamP.O. Herapati, Via Hailbargaon,Assam-782002.
2. STHREE, 3.11 To combat trafficking ofOpp. Excise Police Station, children for commercialIndiranagar Colony, sexual exploitationKadri-515591, AnantapurDistrict, Andhra Pradesh
3. KATHA, A/3, Sarvodaya 15.83 for Innovative Education andEnclave, New Delhi. IT training for girls and boys
in the age group of 6-14 years.
4. Society for Development 3.62 Second Instalment To combatResearch and Training trafficking of children for(S.F.D.R.T.), 34 Chetty Street, commercial sexual exploitationPondicherry-605001.
(Rs. in lakhs)
Sl. Name of Amount PurposeNo. Organisation Released of Grant
1 2 3 4
174
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(Rs. in lakhs)
Sl. Name of Amount PurposeNo. Organisation Released of Grant
1 2 3 4
5. Surya Foundation, B-3/330, 13.56 For providing education andPashchim Vihar, New Delhi other services to poor children
below the age of 15 years in thecoaching centres which willpreferably be in rural villagesand tribal/hill areas.
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Short Stay Home (SSH)
Andhra Pradesh
1 Society For Health & Education 4.76 To Run Short StayDevelopment, 12/288, Mydukur HomeCuddapaha Road, Near SanjivReddy Hospital, Cuddapaha(Distt.)-516172
2 Down Trodden And Community 3.68 - Do -Development Society, H.no.3/2067/(1),Maruti Nagar, Cuddapaha-516001
3. Dr. Ambedkar Dalithvarga 4.41 - Do -Abhivriddhi Sangham, 16/3890,Gajula Street, Masapet, Cuddapah(Distt.)-516001
4. Sanjay Memorial Technical 2.45 - Do -Education Society, 10-475,Bazar Street, Chittoor-517001
5. Peoples Action For Social Service 2.45 - Do -(Pass), 10-14, Maruti Nagar, TirupatiWest-507502 Chittoor.
Sl.No. Name of Organisation Amount Released Purpose of Grant
1 2 3 4
182
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Gujarat
1. Ahmedabad Women’s Action 4.48 To Run Short StayGroup, Awag, Awagkunj, 506, HomeBhudarpura, Opp. Gandhi KunjSociety, Near New NishantApartment, Ambawadi,Ahmedabad Pin-380015
2. Jagrut Mahila Sanghathan, 4.90 - Do -Anand 0.37 (Pl)
3. Kasturba Gandhi National 3.68 - Do -Memorial Trust, At-koba,Distt. Gandhinagar-382009
4. Shri Shishu Mangal Trust, 2.45 - Do -Junagadh
Haryana
1. Royal Foundation Of India, 4.90 - Do -4, Kutub, Ravidas Dharamshala,Barwala Road, Hansi, Hissar. 0.05 (Pl)
9. Sri Shakti Mahila Mandali, 4.91 - Do -Guttur Colony, Harihar-577601,Davangere 0.51 (Pl)
10. Association Of Women For 4.91 - Do -Awareness & KnowledgeEarning, (Awake) Subra-Manyeswara Nilaya Chamber OfCommerce Road, Challakere-577522,Distt. Chitradurga 1.30 (Pl)
(Rs. in lakhs)
Sl.No. Name of Organisation Amount Released Purpose of Grant
Sl.No. Name of Organisation Amount Released Purpose of Grant
1 2 3 4
185
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2. ‘Abhaya’ 3.88 To Run Short StayVarada, Nandanavanam HomeThiruvananthapuram-695033
3. Association For Social Health 4.66 - Do -In India, 4, Deen Dayal UpadhyayaMarg, New Delhi, Branch At:Mudavanmugal Road, PoojapuraP.o, Trivandrum-695012
Sl.No. Name of Organisation Amount Released Purpose of Grant
1 2 3 4
188
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6. Nagpur Muslim Welfare Society, 4.87 To Run Short StayC/O Azeem Khan, Plot.no.90, Behind HomePolice Line Takli, Awasthi Nagar,Katol Road, Nagpur-440013
7. Saraswati Shikshan Mahila 3.74 - Do -Mandal, Mahatma JyotibaPhule Sadan, Krishna NagarColony, Mul Road, Indira Nagar,Chandrapur-442401
8. Rajarshi Sahu Maharaj Shikshan 4.90 - Do -Sanstha, Sant Ravi Das Chowk,Vidyanagar, Brahmpuri,Chandrapur 3.56 (Pl)
9. Samajwadi Mahila Sabha, 4.41 - Do -Ssh, Kalyani Ashram, Plot No.44,Jai Hind Colony, Deopur,Distt. Dhule-424002
10. Madhya Bharat Education - Do -Society, Dr. Palchal, Kanhartoli, 2.95Gondia-441614
11. Lok Mangal Sanstha, Ghot 4.81 - Do -P.o. Chamorshi-tq. Distt.Gadchiroli Pin– 442604
12. Renuka Charitable Trust, 3.68 - Do -Kurul, Tehsil Desaiganj,Gadchiroali.
8. Islamic Educational 3.68 - Do -Development Organisation,Sangaiyunpham, P.o. Wanging,Thoubal-795148Ph.03848-222600
9. The Sc/St Backward Women & 4.41 - Do -Children DevelopmentOrganisation In Rural Areas(Bwcdora) Khunou, WangmatabaShamumanbi, Thampak, ThoubalBazar, Thoubal, Pin-795138
10. Rural Health Organisation 4.41 - Do -(Rho), Naoremthong LaishramLeirak, Imphal-795001Ph.no.0385-311871
(Rs. in lakhs)
Sl.No. Name of Organisation Amount Released Purpose of Grant
1 2 3 4
192
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Nagaland
1. Prodigals Home, 4.41 To Run Short StayDimapur. Home
Orissa
1. Community Legal Action And 4.90 - Do -Research Centre(clarc), At/Po.Bainsai, Via-mahimagadi, Distt.Dhenkanal 4.94 (Pl)
2. Voluntary Institute Of Rural 4.90 - Do -Development, At & P.o. Aida,Via-athamalik, Angul 0.46 (Pl)
3. Society For Weaker Community, 4.41 - Do -Shankarpur, P.o.box-33,Bhadrak-756100
4. Society For People Integration 4.90 - Do -Economics And EnvironmentDevelopment, Kamarpur, 5.24P.o. Soro, Balasore (Pl)
5. All India Women’s Conference 4.84 - Do -Sarojini House,6 Bhagwan Das Rd.,New Delhi At Distt.balasore
6. Basudeb Pathagar 4.90 - Do -At/Po. Nuagan, Via-niali,Block & Ps. Niali, Cuttack – 754004 2.25 (Pl)
7. Centre For Rural Reconstruction 4.90 - Do -And Social Solidarity (Cross),At & Po. Fulnakhara, Distt.Cuttack Pin-754001 0.46 (Pl)
8. Association For Social Health 4.41 - Do -In India, 4, Deen Dayal UpadhayaMarg, New Delhi-2, At. Cuttack
9. Maharshi Dayanand Service 4.39 - Do -Mission, Joranda,P.o. Mahimagadi,Dhenkanal.
(Rs. in lakhs)
Sl.No. Name of Organisation Amount Released Purpose of Grant
1 2 3 4
193
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10. Nysasdri 4.47 To Run Short StayAt-santhasara, P.o Santhapur, HomeVia Gondia, Distt.Dhenkanal-759016
11. Institute For Women’s Welfare, 4.90 - Do -Court Peta, Behrampur-760004, 0.13Distt. Ganjam (Pl)
Sl.No. Name of Organisation Amount Released Purpose of Grant
1 2 3 4
208
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Goa
1. Association For Social Health 2.45 To Run Short StayIn India, 4, Deen Dayal Upadhyaya HomeMarg, New Delhi (Goa Branch)
Pondicherry
1. Association For Social Health 4.81 - Do -In India, 4, Deen Dayal UpadhyayaMarg, New Delhi. Branch At:16, Salai Street, Pasumpon Nagar,Oulgaret, Pondicherry,Pin-605010
Sl.No. Name of Organisation Amount Released Purpose of Grant
1 2 3 4
209
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Annexure-XXI
Audit Objections
Central Social Welfare Board : The Central Social Welfare Board was established in 1953 toserve as an instrument for promoting programmes for the welfare of women and children and tomitigate the neglect and suffering of the socially and physically handicapped sections of the society.The programmes of the Board aimed at promoting and coordinating social services. For this, atwo-pronged strategy was devised, of creating and reinforcing a nation-wide network of NGOsand State Social Welfare Boards and of channelizing welfare resources and services through theseNGOs to beneficiaries at the grass-root level. State Boards have not been assigned legal statusdespite the PAC recommendations in this regard. Forty-nine years of existence of the CentralBoard has hardly made a dent on the condition of the deprived and disadvantaged sections of thesociety. Persistent weaknesses in the Central and State Boards have resulted in errant NGOsmisusing funds. No action has been taken against such NGOs even though the programmes/schemesfailed to yield desired results for which the funds had been given to them. The technical competenceof NGOs with regard to the schemes and the quality of services offered by them has never beencritically examined before their selection. This has resulted in unsatisfactory delivery of servicesleading to a high incidence of failure of the welfare schemes. One of the main function assignedto the Central Board at the time of its inception was to coordinate the social welfare activities ofvarious Ministries/Departments of Central and State Governments. This has become redundant asthere are a number of programmes/schemes being run by different Ministries/ Departments for thewelfare of women, children and the handicapped parallel to those of the Central Board. It is timeto reassess the need for continuance of various activities of the Central Board.
(Para 2.3 of Report No. 4 of 2003)Autonomous Bodies
Status of action taken by the Central Social Welfare Board
An explanatory Action Taken Note on this para was sent by the Department to Audit for vetting on21.10.2003. Revisions advised by Audit are being examined.
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FOOD AND NUTRITION BOARD (F.N.B.)INFRASTRUCTURE
FNB HEADQUARTERDWCD
NEW DELHI
REGIONAL OFFICES
Northern Region Eastern Region Western Region Southern RegionNEW DELHI KOLKATA MUMBAI CHENNAI
(Jamnagar House)
13 CFNEUs 10 CFNEUs 10 CFNEUs 10 CFNEUs
Kidwai Nagar, N. Delhi Kolkata Mumbai ChennaiMayapuri, N Delhi Guwahati Pune Hyderabad
Gulabi Bagh, N. Delhi Imphal Bhopal Bangalore
Chandigarh Shillong Panaji Madurai
Jaipur Bhubaneswar Nagpur Visakhapatnam
Udaipur Patna Jabalpur Trivandrum
Hissar Ranchi Valsad Ernakulam
Faridabad Port Blair Silvassa Vijaywada
Shimla Gangtok Raipur Mangalore
Mandi Itanagar Ahmedabad Pondicherry
Jammu
Lucknow
Ludhiana
CFNEU : Community Food and Nutrition Extension Unit (Field Units of FNB)QCL : Quality Control LaboratoryQCL* : QCL at Krishi Bhawan with FNB Headquarters
QCL QCL QCL QCL
Annexure-XXII
211
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Annexure-XXIII
Statement Indicating The List Of 51 Districts Identified For The Pilot ProjectTo Provide Free Foodgrains To Under-nourished Adolescent Girls And Pregnant &
Lactating Mothers
Sl. STATES/UTs. District 1 District 2No.1 2 3 4
1 ANDHRA PRADESH Adilabad Mehboob Nagar2 ARUNACHAL PRADESH Lohit —3 ASSAM Kokrajhar Karbi Anglong4 BIHAR Aurangabad Gaya5 CHATTISGARH Sarguja —6 GOA North Goa —7 GUJARAT Panchmahal Dohad8 HARYANA Ambala Yamuna Nagar9 HIMACHAL PRADESH Kangra —10 J & K Anantnag —11 JHARKHAND Paschimi Singhbhum —12 KARNATAKA Gulbarga Kolar13 KERALA Palakkad Malappuram14 M.P. Sagar Damoh15 MAHARASHTRA Nanded Nagpur16 MANIPUR Senapati —17 MEGHALAYA East khasi Hills —18 MIZORAM Lunglei —19 NAGALAND Tuensang —20 ORISSA Koraput Kalahandi21 PUNJAB Hoshiarpur Jalandhar22 RAJASTHAN Dungarpur Banswara23 SIKKIM East Sikkim —24 TAMIL NADU Thiruvannamalai Ramanathapuram25 TRIPURA West Tripura —26 UTTAR PRADESH. Mirzapur Sonbhadra27 UTTRANCHAL Hardwar —28 WEST BENGAL Jalpaiguri Purulia29 DELHI North-West Delhi —30 PONDICHERRY Karaikkal —31 A & N ISLAND Andamans —32 CHANDIGARH Chandigarh —33 D & N HAVELI D&N Haveli —34a DAMAN & DIU Diu —34b DAMAN & DIU Daman —35 LAKSHADWEEP Lakshdweep —
INDIA 36 Districts 15 Districts
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Annexure- XXIV
Ministry of Human Resource Development(Department of Women and Child Development)
NOTIFICATIONNew Delhi, the 30th July, 2003
S.O. 870(E)–It has been decided by the Government of India to set up a NationalNutrition Mission with the following composition:-
A (I) Composition of the National Nutrition Mission:-
i. Prime Minister : Chairmanii. Deputy Chairman : Member
Planning Commissioniii. Minister of Human Resource : Member
Developmentiv. Minister for Finance : Memberv. Minister for Health & Family Welfare : Membervi. Minister for Consumer Affairs, Food : Member
& Public Distributionvii. Minister for Science & Technology : Memberviii. Minister for Agriculture : Memberix. Minister for Social Justice &
Empowerment : Memberx. Minister for Tribal Affairs : Memberxi. Minister of State for Human Resource
Development (in-charge of Department) : Memberxii. Secretary, Department of Women : Member Secretary
Six Chief Ministers of nutritionally backward States by rotation for a period of two years:-
xiii. Uttar Pradeshxiv. Biharxv. Jharkhandxvi. Chhatisgarhxvii. Madhya Pradeshxviii. Rajasthan
Chief Ministers of three States which have good performance in nutrition relatedprogrammes by rotation for a period of two years:-
xix. Tamil Naduxx. Punjabxxi. Kerala
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Experts:-
xxii. Dr. C.Gopalanxxiii. Dr. B.S.Narasinga Raoxxiv. Dr.M.S.Swaminathanxxv. Prof. Tara Gopal Dasxxvi. Dr. Shanti Ghoshxxvii. Dr. H.P.Sachdevaxxviii. Dr.K.Ramachandranxxix. President, Indian Council for Child Welfarexxx. National Coordinator, Breastfeeding Promotion Network of India
A (II) The terms of reference of the National Nutrition Mission:-
i. To review and revise the goals set out in the National Nutrition Policy, 1993 andthe National Plan of Action on Nutrition, 1995 keeping in view the present nutritionprofile of the country.
ii. To review the existing strategies adopted by the various Ministries concerned withnutrition and revise them for achieving the goals set out by the Mission.
iii. To put in place effective mechanism for coordinating the efforts of differentMinistries concerned with implementation of nutrition programmes to subservethe nutrition goals.
iv. To review the systems of data collection and monitoring of the nutrition statusacross different regions, groups and particularly the vulnerable population of thecountry.
v. To review research & development and dissemination in the field of nutrition,specially regarding low-cost balanced diet, safe drinking water & sanitation, women& child development and health & family welfare.
vi. To address special problems of nutrition during natural calamities.vii. Any other nutrition related issues arsing from time to time.
2. The Government of India have been also decided to set up an Executive Committee of theNational Nutrition Mission, with the following composition:-
B (I) Composition of the Executive Committee of the National Nutrition Mission:-
i. Minister of State for Human Resource : ChairmanDevelopment (in-charge of Department)of Women & Child Development)
ii. Secretary, Social Justice : Member& Empowerment
iii. Secretary, Tribal Affairs : Memberiv. Finance Secretary : Memberv. Secretary, Health : Membervi. Secretary, Family Welfare : Membervii. Secretary, Food & Public Distribution : Member
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viii. Advisor (Health, Family Welfare : Member& Nutrition), Planning Commission
ix. Secretary, Department of Women : Member Secretary& Child Development
Two Ministers in-charge of Nutrition Women & Child Development/Health fromnutritionally backward States by rotation for period of two years:-
x. Uttar Pradeshxi. Rajasthan
Two Ministers in-charge of Nutrition/Women & Child Development/Health from Stateswhich have good performance in nutrition related programmes by rotation for a period of twoyears:-
xii. Tamil Naduxiii. Punjab
Experts/people actively working in nutriton related sector:-
xiv. Dr. V. Raman Kutty : Memberxv. Dr. Mohan Ram Mamidi : Memberxvi. Mr. Alok Mukhopadhyay : Memberxvii. Ms. Sumita Ghose : Memberxviii. Dr. H. Sudarshan : Memberxix. Dr. Prasanta Mahapatra : Member
B (II) The terms of reference of the Executive Committee of the National NutritionMission:-
i. To identify nutritionally backward regions and groups in the country requiringspecial focus on implementation of nutrition programmes.
ii. Close monitoring of implementation of the nutrition programmes with particularattention to resource constraints, institutional bottlenecks or any other matteraffecting service delivery.
iii. Evolve mechanisms for coordination of all the nutrition related programmes bothat the policy and implementation levels.
iv. Conduct of evaluation and impact studies of the programmes and identify mid-course corrections in strategies and implementation issues.
v. Any other function vested on it by the Mission.
3. The non-official members of the Mission and the Executive Committee would be entitledto TA/DA as per the Government of India rules.
[No. 14-3/2000-ND-II/Tech]DINESH SINGH, Jt. Secy.
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MINISTRY OF LAW AND JUSTICE(Legislative Department)
New Delhi, the 2nd June, 2003/Jyaistha 12, 1925 (Saka)
The following Act of Parliament received the assent of the President on the 1st June, 2003,and is hereby published for general information:-
THE INFANT MILK SUBSTITUTES, FEEDING BOTTLES AND INFANT FOODS(REGULATION OF PRODUCTION, SUPPLY AND DISTRIBUTION) AMENDMENT
ACT, 2003
(No.38 of 2003)
[1st June, 2003]
An Act to amend the Infant Milk Substitutes, Feeding Bottles and Infant Foods(Regulation of Production, Supply and Distribution) Act, 1992
Be it enacted by Parliament in the Fifty-fourth Year of the Republic of India as follows:-
1. (1) This Act may be called the Infant Milk Substitutes, Feeding Bottles and Infant Foods(Regulation of Production, Supply and Distribution) Amendment Act, 2003.
[Short title and comencement.]
(2) It shall come into force on such date as the Central Government may, by notification inthe Official Gazette, appoint.
2. In section 2 of the Infant Milk Substitutes, Feeding Bottles and Infant Foods (Regulation ofProduction, Supply and Distribution) Act, 1992 (hereinafter reffered to as the principal Act),—
[Amendement of Section 2.]
(i) for clause (a), the following clause shall be substituted, namely:-
(a) “Advertisement” includes any notice, circular, label, wrapper or any other document orvisible representation or announcement made by means of any light, sound, smoke orgas or by means of electronic transmission or by audio or visual transmission;
(ii) in clause (d), for the words “but does not include a pharmacy or drug store”, the words“a pharmacy, drug store and any association of health workers” shall be substituted;
(iii) in clause (f), for the words, “after the age of four months”, the words “after the age of sixmonths and up to the age of two years” shall be substituted;
(iv) in clause (g), for the words”, whether or not it is suitable for such replacement”, thewords “for infant up to age of two years” shall be substituted;
Annexure-XXV
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(v) after clause (i), the following clause shall be inserted, namely:—(j) “promotion” meansto employ directly or indirectly any method of encourating any person to purchase or useinfant milk substitute, feeding bottle or infnant food.
3. In section 3 of the principal Act,—[Amendement of section 3.]
(i) in clause (a), for the words “or feeding bottles”, the words, “feeding bottles or infantfoods” shall be substituted;
(ii) in clause (b), for the words “infant milk substitutes is”, the words “infant milk substitutesand infant foods are” shall be substituted;
(iii) for clause (c), the following clause shall be substituted, namely:—
“(c) take part in the promotion of infant milk substitutes, feeding bottles or infant foods.”
4. In section 4 of the principal Act, for the words “feeding bottle”, at both the places where theyoccur, the words “feeding bottles or infnat foods” shall be substituted.
[Amendement of section 4.]
5. In section 5 of the principal Act, for the words “feeding bottles”, at both the places where theyoccur, the words “feeding bottles or infant foods” shall be substituted.
[Amendement of section 5.]
6. In section 6 of the principal Act, in sub-section (2), for the words “infant milk substitute”, atboth the places where they occur, the words “infant milk substitute or infant food” shall besubstituted.
[Amendement of section 6.]
7. In section 7 of the principal Act,—[Amendement of section 7.]
(a) In sub-section (I),—
(i) for the words “Every educational or other material”, the words “Every educational orother material including advertisements or material relating to promotion of infnant milksubstitutes, feeding bottles and infant foods” shall be substituted;
(ii) after clause (f), the following clause shall be inserted, namely:—
"(fa) the date of printing and publication of such material and the name of the printer andpublisher".
(b) in sub-section (2), for the words “feeding bottles”, the words “feeding bottles or infantfoods” shall be substituted.
8. In section 9 of the principal Act, for sub-section (2), the following sub-section: shall besubstituted, namely:—
[Amendement of section 8.]
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(2) No producer, supplier or distributor referred to in sub-section (I), shall offfer or give anycontribution or pecuniary benefit to a health worker or any association of health workers,including funding of seminar, meeting, conference, educational course, contest,fellowship, research work or sponsorship.
9. In section 20 of the principal Act, for the word and figures “section 11” at both the placeswhere they occur, the words and figures “section 11 and the rules made under section 26 of theAct” shall be substituted.
[Amendement of section 20.]
10. In section 24 of the principal Act, after the words “or of any State Government”, the words,brackets, letter and figures “or a representative of such voluntary organisation which is notifiedunder clause (c) of sub-section (I) of section 21“ shall be inserted.
[Amendement of section 21.]
SUBHASH C. JAIN,Secy. to the Govt of India
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Annexure-XXVI
Summary of Programmes Organised by NIPCCD During 2003-2004
Headquarters/ Type of Programmes OrganisedRegional Centres Programmes
No. of No. ofprogrammes participants
(1) (2) (5) (6)
I. Regular Programmes 37 2736
Headquarters Training of ICDS functionaries 04 72
Training Programmes Under 27 552
Other Projects
Total Column (I) 68 3360
II. Regular Programmes 14 478
Regional Centre, Training of ICDS functionaries 02 38
Bangalore Training Programmes Under - -
Other Projects
Total Column (II) 16 516
III. Regular Programmes 25 768
Regional Centre, Training of ICDS functionaries 07 186
Guwahati Training Programmes Under - -
Other Projects
Total Column (III) 32 954
IV. Regular Programmes 07 235
Regional Centre, Training of ICDS functionaries 10 220
Lucknow Training Programmes Under - -
Other Projects
Total Column (IV) 17 455
V. Regular Programmes 12 585
Regional Centre, Training of ICDS functionaries - -
Indore Training Programmes Under - -
Other Projects
Total Column (V) 12 585
Total Column I+II+III+IV+V 145 5870
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Annexure-XXVII
List of Programmes Conducted by NIPCCD During 2003-2004
A. Regular Programmes
Headquarters
1. World Health Day Programme (1-7 April 2003)
2. Symposium on Shape the Future of Life: Healthy Environments for Children (7 April 2003)
3. Capacity Building of ICDS Manpower in Nutrition and Health Education and Monitoringand Reporting in WFP Assisted Projects in Rajasthan (28 April-2 May 2003)
4. District Level Orientation Workshop on Capacity Building of Voluntary Organisations (17-18 May 2003)
5. Workshop for Finalization of Operational Details of P G Diploma on Child Guidance andCounselling (19-21 May 2003)
6. Training Programme on Combating Domestic Violence for Police Personnel of Crime AgainstWomen Cells (16-19 June 2003)
7. Orientation Course on Counselling and Support Services for Women in Distress (23-27 June2003)
8. Orientation Course on Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act 2000 for PoliceOfficers of Delhi (24-27 June 2003)
9. Developing Gender Sensitisation Training Modules: A Meet (10 July 2003)
10. Training Programme on Combating Domestic Violence for Police Personnel of Crime AgainstWomen Cells (24-28 July 2003)
11. Course on Project Formulation and Management Skills (29-30 July 2003)
12. Gender Sensitisation Training for Home Guards – One Day Module (5 July 2003)
13. Orientation Workshop for Sensitisation of State Level Officials on Governmental Programmesand Schemes (6-8 August 2003)
14. Meeting of the Core Group for the Forthcoming State Level Seminars on Role of VoluntaryOrganisations in Development (3 September 2003)
15. Workshop on Integrating Support Services with Family Courts in India (13-14 September2003)
16. Gender Sensitisation Module for Investigation Officers of Delhi Police (16 September 2003)
17. Training on Planning and Designing Project Proposals (27-31 October 2003)
18. State Level Seminar on Role of Social Organisations in Development of Women and Childrenin Uttaranchal (30-31 October 2003)
19. Orientation Course for Representatives of Organisations Implementing STEP/SwawalambanProgrammes (17-21 November 2003)
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20. Orientation Course on Research Methodology for the Faculty of Social Sciences of NorthEastern Region (24 November-05 December 2003)
21. Gender Training on Women’s Empowerment (1-12 December 2003)
22. Training on Fund Raising and Resource Management (29 December 2003- 2 January 2004)
23. State Level Seminar on the Role of Social Organisations in the Development of Women andChildren in Jharkhand (13-14 January 2004)
24. Training Programme on Combating Domestic Violence for Police Personnel of Crime AgainstWomen Cells (5-8 January 2004)
25. Refresher Course on Social Interventions: Application of Social Science Research Methodsand Statistical Technique (5-24 January 2004)
26. Orientation Course for Personnel of Voluntary Organisations in Health and Nutrition of theYoung Child and Women (9-13 February 2004)
27. Orientation Training Course on Nutrition and Health Education for Functionaries of VoluntaryOrganisations (16-20 February 2004)
28. Orientation Workshop on Shishuinfo: A Data Base Software for Southern States(17-18 February 2004)
29. Orientation Workshop on Shishuinfo: A Data Base Software for North Eastern States (23-24February 2004)
30. Training on Good Governance in Voluntary Organisations (23-27 February 2004)
31. Orientation Course on Project Formulation and Management Techniques (03-05 March 2004)
32. Training on Combating Domestic Violence for Police Personnel of Crime Against WomenCells (08-12 March 2004)
33. Orientation Course on Management of Creche Services (15-19 March 2004)
34. Gender Sensitisation Workshop of Police, Prosecution, Judicial, Social and Probation Officersof Gujarat (18-20 March 2004)
35. Capacity Building of NGOs in Adopting Participatory Approach and Social MarketingTechniques in Nutrition and Health Education (29 March -02 April 2004)
36. Training on Planning, Execution and Evaluation of Programmes (31 March-02 April 2004)
37. Sensitization Workshop on Trafficking of Women and Children for Government Officialsand Representatives of Voluntary Organisations (31 March-01 April 2004)
Regional Centre, Bangalore
38. Southern Regional Consultation on NPAC-2003 (16 June 2003)
39. Workshop for District Level Officials Dealing with Women and Child Development (27September 2003)
40. Vertical Interaction Course on Gender Justice and Role of Police (8-13 December 2003)
41. Gender Sensitisation Workshop for the District Level Officers (16 December 2003)
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42. National Consultation Meet on Communication Materials for Awareness Generation forWomen in Dairy Sector (29-30 December 2003)
43. Training Programme on Counselling for the Functionaries of Childcare Institutions ofKarnataka (5-9 January 2004)
44. Workshop on Uses of Communication Material for Awareness Generation Programme underSTEP (27-30 January 2004)
45. Gender Sensitisation Workshop for Senior District Officers of Belgaum (28 January 2004)
46. Gender Sensitisation Workshop for Senior District Officers of Mysore (3 February 2004)
47. Training of Trainers of SHGs on Prevention of Trafficking of Women and Children inKarnataka (16-17 February 2004)
48. Workshop on ICDS for District Officers of Tamil Nadu (26 February 2004)
49. Orientation Course on Health Nutrition Care of Women and Children for the Functionariesof NGOs of Southern States (01-05 March 2004)
50. Training Programme on Counselling for the Functionaries of Child Care Intuitions of TamilNadu (08-12 March 2004)
51. Orientation Course on Holistic Development of Adolescent Girls for Representative of SocialOrganisations (16-19 March 2004)
Regional Centre, Guwahati
52. Orientation Training for Assam Police Personnel on Community Oriented and Child FriendlyPolicing (5-9 May 2003)
53. Orientation Training for Assam Police Personnel on Community Oriented and Child FriendlyPolicing (19-23 May 2003)
54. Orientation Training for Assam Police Personnel on Community Oriented and Child FriendlyPolicing (23-27 June 2003)
55. Orientation Training for Assam Police Personnel on Community Oriented and Child FriendlyPolicing (30 June-4 July 2003)
56. Orientation Training for Assam Police Personnel on Community Oriented and Child FriendlyPolicing (7- 11 July 2003)
57. Orientation Training Programme for NGOs on Needs and Problems of Adolescent Girls ofTribal and OBC Communities of N. E. Region (14-18 July 2003)
58. Orientation Training for Assam Police Personnel on Community Oriented and Child FriendlyPolicing (21-25 July 2003)
59. Orientation Training for Assam Police Personnel on Community Oriented and Child FriendlyPolicing (28 July-1 August 2003)
60. North-Eastern Regional Consultation Meet on Implementation of JJ (Care and Protection)Act, 2000 (4-5 August 2003)
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61. Skill Training on SHGs for Women Empowerment for NGOs of NE Region (18-22 August2003)
62. Orientation Training for Counsellors of Family Counselling Centres (18-29 August 2003)
63. Orientation Training for Assam Police Personnel on Community Oriented and Child FriendlyPolicing (19-23 August 2003)
64. Orientation Training for Assam Police Personnel on Community Oriented and Child FriendlyPolicing (25-29 August 2003)
65. Orientation Training on Project Formulation for Functionaries of NGOs of N. E. Region (1-12 September 2003)
66. Orientation Training for Office Bearers of Family Counselling Centres (4-5 September 2003)
67. Regional Workshop on Developing Healthy Parenting Skills for Executive Members of NGOsWorking in the Field of Women and Child Development (15-16 September 2003)
68. Skill Training on Nutrition and Health Education (NHED) for Social Organisations in TribalAreas of N.E. Region (15-24 September 2003)
69. Orientation Training on Counselling for CHILDLINE and Street Children Functionaries (25-26 September 2003)
70. Skill Training on Participatory Learning and Action (PLA) for NGOs of North Eastern Region(13-17 October 2003)
71. Refresher Courses for Assam Police on Community Oriented and Child Friendly Policing(15-17 December 2003)
72. Refresher Courses for Assam Police on Community Oriented and Child Friendly Policing(18- 20 December 2003)
73. Refresher Courses for Assam Police on Community Oriented and Child Friendly Policing(22- 24 December 2003)
74. Refresher Courses for Assam Police on Community Oriented and Child Friendly Policing(29- 31December 2003)
75. Orientation Training on Capacity Building of social Organisations in Child Development (9-13 February 2004)
76. Skill Training on Nutrition and Health Education (NHED) for Social Organisations in TribalArea on N.E. Region (15-24 March 2004)
Regional Centre, Lucknow
77. Workshop on Implementation of Child Net for Lucknow Childline Personnel (25 May 2003)
78. Orientation Course for School Teachers on Learning and Behavioural Problems of Children(29-30 July 2003)
79. District Level Workshop on Capacity Building for NGOs in Uttar Pradesh (9-10 September2003)
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80. Workshop on Finalisation of Pictorial Booklets on Child Rights and Child Protection (19December 2003)
81. Orientation Training on Child Care and Nutrition for Project Staff on Directorate of MahilaDairy Project, Uttar Pradesh (15-19 March 2004)
82. Orientation Training on Project Formulation for Functionaries of Voluntary Organisations(15-19 March 2004)
83. Orientation Training on Nutrition and Health Education for Functionaries of VoluntaryOrganisations (22-26 March 2004)
Regional Centre, Indore
84. Gender Sensitisation Training Programme on Investigation and Gender Justice for MiddleLevel Police Personnel of Madhya Pradesh (23-27 June 2003)
85. Nutrition Awareness Campaign with Focus on Needs of Pregnancy and Introduction ofSupplementary Feeding in Children of Tribal in M. P. (24-26 June 2003)
86. Training on Life Skill Education of Tribal Adolescents – A Regional Workshop (30-31 July2003)
87. District Level Workshop on Capacity Building for Voluntary Organisations in Madhya Pradesh(1-2 September 2003)
88. District Level Workshop on Capacity Building for Voluntary Organisations in Madhya Pradesh(6 September 2003)
89. Sensitisation Programme on Women and Children: Intervention Strategies for the State ofRajasthan (24-26 September 2003)
90. Micro Enterprises and Small Business Development – TOT of SHGs (NGOs and ICDSTrainers) of Chhattisgarh (9-12 December 2003)
91. Training of Trainers on Promotion and Sustenance of SHGs in Gujarat (16-20 December2003)
92. District Level Workshop on Capacity Building of NGOs of Maharashra (21-22 December2003)
93. Life Skill of Tribal Adolescent Girls - Training of Trainers for the State of Madhya Pradesh(08-11 March 2004)
94. Reduction of Malnutrition and Anemia in Adolescents – A Regional Consultation (13-14March 2004)
95. Life Skill Education of Tribal Adolescent Girls – Training of Trainers for the State ofChhattisgarh (16-19 March 2004)
B. Training Programmes Under Udisha Project and Other ICDS Related Programmes
Headquarters
96. Orientation Training for Trainers of State Training Institutes (21 July-2 August 2003)
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97. Orientation Training Programme for NIPCCD Faculty on Use of Revised Curriculum forICDS Functionaries and Trainers (14-16 January 2004)
98. Job Training Course for CDPOs/ACDPOs (15 March-10 May 2004)
99. Skill Training for Instructors of AWCTs of Kerla (22 March-03 April 2004)
Regional Centre, Bangalore
100. Job Training Course for CDPOs/ACDPOs (27 January-20 March 2004)
101. Orientation Course for the Instructors of AWTCs of Kerala (22 March-03 April 2004)
Regional Centre, Guwahati
102. Job Training Course for CDPOs/ACDPOs (19 May-3 July 2003)
103. Refresher Course for CDPOs/ACDPOs (14-23 July 2003)
104. Job Training Course for ICDS Supervisors (6 October-27 November 2003)
105. Refresher Course for CDPOs/ACDPOs (15-24 December)
106. Job Training Course for CDPOs/ACDPOs (19 January-11 March 2004)
107. Orientation Training for Trainer of AWTCs/MLTCs (16-27 February 2004)
108. Job Training Course for CDPOs/ACDPOs (01 March-20 April 2004)
Regional Centre, Lucknow
109. Review Meet on ECCD (25 June 2003)
110. Capacity Building Workshop on ECCD for CDPOs of Dular Programme of Bihar (7-10 July2003)
111. Capacity Building Workshop on ECCD for Instructors of AWTCs of Bihar (4-8 August 2003)
112. Capacity Building Workshop on ECCD for Instructors of MLTCs/AWTCs of Uttar Pradesh(25-29 August 2003)
113. Capacity Building Workshop on ECCD for Instructors of AWTCs of Bihar (1-5 September2003)
114. Capacity Building Workshop on ECCD for Instructors of MLTCs/ AWTCs of Jharkhand(15-19 September 2003)
115. Capacity Building Workshop on ECCD for Child Development Project Officers of DularDistrict of Bihar (14-17 October 2003)
116. Re-Orientation Workshop of Instructors of AWTCs/MLTCs on ECC-SGD in Uttar Pradesh(9-11 December 2003)
117. Job Training Course for CDPOs/ACDPOs (5 January-28 February 2004)
118. Inter-State Workshop on Quality Improvement in ECCD in Northern States (7-9 January2004)
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C. Training Programmes Under Other Projects
Swashakti/Swayamsiddha Project
Headquarters
119. Review Meeting of State Nodal Officers Implementing Swayamsiddha for Northern States(4-5 April 2003)
120. Review Meeting of State Nodal Officers Implementing Swayamsiddha for Central Region (9April 2003)
121. Review Meeting of State Nodal Officers Implementing Swayamsiddha Southern States (16April 2003)
122. Review Meeting of State Nodal Officers Implementing Swayamsiddha Eastern Region (23April 2003)
123. Induction Course for Newly Recruited Officers of Swashakti Project (19-24 May 2003)
124. Review Meeting of State Nodal Officers Implementing Swayamsiddha for Northern States(21 July 2003)
125. Review Meeting of State Nodal Officers Implementing Swayamsiddha for Central and WesternRegion (22 July 2003)
126. Review Meeting of State Nodal Officers Implementing Swayamsiddha for Southern States(23 July 2003)
127. Review Meeting of State Nodal Officers Implementing Swayamsiddha for North EasternStates (24 July 2003)
128. Orientation Training for PIAs and Nodal Officers of North Eastern States under Swayamsiddha(7-9 October 2003)
129. Review Meeting of Nodal Officers under Swayamsiddha (29-31 October 2003)
130. Training Programme on Child Care and Management (27-31 January 2004)
131. Training Programme for Swashakti Village Librarians and Members of Village LibraryCommittee (28-30 January 2004)
132. Training Programme for Village Librarian and Members of Village Library committee andField Workers of Swashakti Project (1-3 February 2004)
133. Review Meeting of Training Coordinators of Swashakti Project (3-4 February 2004)
134. Training Programmes on Child Care and Management under Swashakti Project (3-7 February2004)
135. Review Meeting of Nodal Officers Implementing Swayamsiddha (12 February 2004)
136. Review Meeting of Nodal Officers Implementing Swayamsiddha (13 February 2004)
137. Training Programme for Health and Nutrition Volunteers (13-17 February 2004)
138. Training Programme for Village Librarian and Members of Village Library committee andField Workers of Swashakti Project (17-19 February 2004)
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139. Training Programme for Village Librarian and Members of Village Library committee andField Workers of Swashakti Project (21-23 February 2004)
140. Training Programmes on Child Care and Management under Swashakti Project (23-27February 2004)
141. Training Programme for Health and Nutrition Volunteers for Swashakti (08-12 March 2004)
142. Training Programme for Health and Nutrition Volunteers for Swashakti (09-13 March 2004)
143. Training Programme for Health and Nutrition Volunteers for Swashakti (22-26 March 2004)
144. Training Programme for Swashakti Village Librarians and Members of Village LibraryCommittee (10-12 March 2004)
145. Training Programme for Swashakti Village Librarians and Members of Village LibraryCommittee (23-25 March 2004)
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Annexure-XXVIII
Name of the Chairpersons and Addresses of State SocialWelfare Advisory Boards
S. No. Name And Address
1. Smt. Padala ArunaChairpersonAndhra Pradesh State Social Welfare Advisory Board, Gagan Vihar, Mazzanine Floor, Mj Road,Gandhi Bhavan,, Hyderabad
2. Smt. Tadar YadirChairpersonArunachal Pradesh State Social Welfare Advisory Board, Tutumtara Upstairs, Naharlagun-791111
3. Shri J.B. SinghAdministratorAssam State Social Welfare Advisory Board, Lakhi Mandir (Old Nipccd Campus), Po Beltola,Guwahati-781028
4. Shri K.J. KakanwarOfficer-in-chargeBihar State Social Welfare Advisosry Board, Barrack No.9-a, Purana Sachivalaya, Patna-15
5. Smt. Veena P. PhadteChairpersonGoa State Social Welfare Advisory Board, Gurunath Building, Raudeourem, Panji
6. Smt. Romila ChopraAdministratorGujarat State Social Welfare Advisory Board, 21, Ashok Nagar Society, Near Bhatta, SarkeljRoad, Ahmedabad
7. Ms. PhoolpatiChairpersonHaryana State Social Welfare Advisory Board, Opp. Neelam Cinema, Sector-17-D, Chandigarh
8. Smt. Satya KapoorChairpersonHimachal Pradesh State Social Welfare Advisory Board, Old Secretariat, Srinagar-190001
9. Shri G.M. SarooriChairpersonJammu & Kashmir State Social Welfare Advisory Board No.55, 4th Floor, Abhaya Sadan, RisaldarSt. Seshadri Puram, Bangalore
11. Smt. Rosamma ChackoChairpersonKerala State Social Welfare Advisory Board, Sasthamangalam, Thiruvanthapuram
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12. Smt. Chanda SisodiaChairpersonMadhya Pradesh State Social Welfare Advosiry Board, Char Bunglow Road, Civil Lines, Bhopal
13. Smt. Alpana Deepak PainterChairpersonMaharashtra State Social Welfare Advisory Board, New Administrative Building, Stage-2, FirstFloor, Ramakrishna, Chemburkkar Marg, Chembur, Mumbai-400071
14. Kumari Rajkumari BiditaChairpersonManipur State Social Welfare Advisory Board Paona Bazar Imphal
15. Smt. Wansuk SyiemChairpersonMeghalaya State Social Welfare Advisory Board, Pyadem Villa, Bomeyle Road, Shilong-793001
16. Smt. LaltlanmanwiChairpersonMizoram State Social Welfare Advisory Board, Near Directorate Of Industries Building, P.o. BoxNo.178, Khatla, Aizwal-796001
17. Smt. K. TongliwangsaChairpersonNagaland State Social Welfare Advisory BoardD Block, A.r. Road,Kohima-797001 (Nagaland)
18. Smt. Paravati ParidaChairpersonOrissa State Social Welfare Advisory Board, A-64, Nayapalli, Bhubaneswar-751012
19. Smt. Gurdayal Kaur MallanChairpersonPunjab State Social Welfare Advisory Board, Quiet Office No.16, Sector-35a, Chandigarh
20. Smt. Neelam BharadwajOffficer-in-chargeRajasthan State Social Welfare Advisory Board, Sevanjali Bhawan, 70/87, 145 Patel Marg,Mansarovar Jaipur
21. Smt. Ganga Devi RaiChairpersonSikkim State Social Welfare Advisory Board, Kazi Road Gangtok
22. Smt. C.k. GaryaliAdministratorTamilnadu State Social Welfare Advisory Board, Dignity Cewntre No.21, Abdul Razaak StreetSaidapet, Chennai
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23. Smt. Chapla BiswasChairpersonTripura State Social Welfare Advisory Board, Akhaura Road, Po Agartala West Tripura-799001
24. Smt. Shakuntala KaushikChairpersonUttar Pradesh State Social Welfare Advisory Board, Nari Kala Mandir Bhawan, 6 Pandit Nagar,Po. Aminabad, Lucknow
25. Smt. Maya NeogiChairpersonWest Bengal State Social Welfare Advisory Board, Bhawani Bhawan, Alipore, Calcutta-700027
26. Smt. Pritam NandaChairpersonAndaman & Nicobar State Social Welfare Advisory Board, Industrial Complex Middle Point PortBlair
27. Smt. Kamlesh GuptaChairpersonChandigarh State Social Welfare Advisory Board, Karuna Sadan, Ground Floor, Sector 11-bChandigarh-160011
28. Smt. Simmi JainChairpersonDelhi State Social Welfare Advisory Board, Jeevan Deep Building, Sansad Marg New Delhi-110001
29. Shri Sandeep KumarAdministratorLakshadweep State Social Welfare Advisory Board, Kavaratti Islands Via Cochin-682555
30. Smt. Madhumita BanerjeeChairpersonPondicherry State Social Welfare Advisory Board, No.4, Sarathy Nagar Pondicherry-605011
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Annexure-XXIX
State-wise funds released and Benificiaries cover under the AwarenessGeneration Programme during 2003-04
(Rs. in lakhs)
S.No. Name of State No. of Units Amount Amount No. ofSanctiioned Sanctioned Released Benef.
List of inquiries conducted by National Commission for Women Under Section 8 ofthe NCW Act 1990 during 2003-04
� A two member Inquiry Committee investigated into the alleged assault on a girl student of MataSundari College.
� The Chairperson along with two other members visited Kuppam and enquired into the death of anAIDS victim in Kuppam, Andhra Pradesh.
� A two member Inquiry Committee investigated the allegation of gang rape of a school teacher inAgra, Uttar Pradesh.
� The Chairperson and two members of NCW conducted an enquiry into the incident of rape of a nursein Shanti Mukund Hospital, Delhi.
� The Chairperson along with two other members of the Inquiry Committee visited Bhopal and en-quired into the alleged rape and sexual exploitation of a petitioner.
� The Chairperson along with a member of NCW investigated into the alleged atrocities on Dalit womenin Agra, Uttar Pradesh.
� A Member of NCW investigated into the alleged rape of a school girl in Karim Ganj, Assam.
� One Member Inquiry Committee visited Raipur to investigate into the alleged incident of branding ofa woman as a witch.
� A two member Inquiry Committee enquired into alleged rape of a tribal girl in Gurgaon, Haryana.
� A two member Inquiry Committee visited Midnapore, West Bengal to investigate into the allegedgang rape of minor girls.
� The Chairperson of NCW along with a Member investigated into the prostitution racket in Jamnamansion, Mumbai.
� A Member of NCW visited Jhabua, MP to investigate into the alleged rape and murder of a 15 yearold girl.
� A two member Inquiry Committee investigated into the alleged chopping off the nose of a women inSirsa.
� A two member Inquiry Committee, investigated into the alleged sexual harassment of a girl student byProf. Makhan Lal, Indian Heritage Institute, Delhi.
� Two Members of NCW enquired into the alleged assault on Jyoti and her four year old daughter by herhusband and in laws, Bulandshar, UP.
� A Member of NCW investigated into the alleged rape of a 6 year old girl in Mall Town, Lucknow, UP.
� A Member of NCW took cognizance of sale of gender discriminatory material in books on display inthe World Book Fair and investigated into it.
� The Chairperson, NCW, investigated into the gruesome rape of a 3 month old baby, Lakhimpur, Khiri.
� A two member Inquiry Committee investigated into the alleged murder of Manju Devi by RanvirSena, Bihar.
� The Chairperson and a Member of NCW investigated into the alleged rape and suicide of Bijal Joshi,Ahmedabad, Gujarat.
� A Member of NCW investigated into the alleged atrocities by Police on Ram Bhakt women in Kanpur.
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Annexure-XXXIV
List of institutions visited by the NCW under its mandate to inspect jails, etcduring 2003-04
(i) Distt. Jail Damoh, Madhya Pradesh
(ii) Special Jail, Bhubneshwar Distt.Kheerda, Orissa
(iii) Central Jail Aguada, Goa
(iv) Mumbai Central Prison, Mumbai
(v) Presidency Jail, Alipore, Kolkata
(vi) Distt. Jail, Kurukshetra
(vii) Faizabad Women Jail. U.P.
(viii) Pauri Jail, Uttranchal
(ix) Mahila Jail, Sri Nagar, Uttranchal
(x) District Jail, Moradabad, U.P.
(xi) Central Jail, Jabalpur,M.P.
(xii) District Jail, Mirzapur, U.P.
(xiii) District Jail, Varanasi, U.P.
(xiv) District Jail, Bhadoi, U.P.
(xv) Central Jail, Choudwar, Orissa
(xvi) District Jail, Mathura, U.P.
(xvii) Mahila Jail, Agra
(xviii) District Model Jail, Nahan, H.P.
(xix) Sub-Jail, Mandasore, M.P.
(xx) District Jail, Agra, U.P.
(xxi) Mahila Jail, Gorakpur, U.P.
(xxii) Sub-Jail , Nilakkottai, DindigulDistrict, Tamil Nadu
(xxiii) Central Jail, Ujjain, Madhya Pradesh
(xxiv) Central Jail, Sagar , Madhya Pradesh
(xxv) Central Jail, Ambala, Haryana
(xxvi) District Jail, Bareli, UP
(xxvii) Sultanpur District Jail, UP
(xxviii)Nagpur Jail, Maharashtra
(xxix) Central Jail, Coimbatore
The following Hospitals/Female Wardswere visited during the year 2003-2004
1. General Hospital, Yamuna Nagar
2. Civil Hospital, Karnal
3. Maharaja Tukoji Rao Hospital, Indore
4. Sultania Female Hospital, Bhopal
5. District Hospital & Women Hospital,Sagar
6. District Hospital, Ludhiana
7. District Hospital, Solan
8. District Hospital, Mandsaur
9. District Hospital, Damoh
10. District Hospital, Raipur
11. District Hospital, Vidisha
12. District Hospital, Tikamgarh
13. District Hospital, Chhatarpur
14. District Hospital, Panna
15. Madhavrao Hospotal, Ujjain
15. District Hospital, Bulandshahar
16. Aurangabad – Shahada Maharashtra
17. Rani Durga Vati Hospital, Jabalpur, MP
18. Lady Goshen Hospital, Mangalore
236
������� ��
Annexure-XXXV
State-wise details of Loans Sanctioned under Rashtriya Mahila Kosh (RMK)during the last five years State-wise
(Rs. in lakhs)
S. Name of States SANCTIONSNo. 1999-2000 2000-2001 2001-2002 2002-2003 2003-2004
Corrigenda toAnnual Report of the Department of Women and Child Development (Ministry of Human
Resources Development) for the year 2003-04
Page Para Line For Read
4 1.9.2 2 brought out by as indicated by the figures of14 2.6.4 4 are given given19 3.i.d 80 79(last column)23 para no.1.8.1 3.8.126 box 1 80500 86500(column 3)28 3.19.3 6 price prize28 3.19.3 last (Annexure-XVI) Annexure-XVI32 Para No.2.7.1, 2.7.2, 2.7.3 Para No.4.7.1, 4.7.2,
2.7.4, 2.8.1, 2.9.1 4.7.4, 4.8.1,4.9.1,41 5.14.1 3 act Act, namely48 6.20.1 19 Probodh Prabodh53 7.6.4 6 Rs.588.90.62 Rs.557.4857 7.11.1 9-10 delete Some of the significant proposals sactioned are:68 box 5 New Delhi and Regional Centres at72 1 Yogana Yojana72 10.8.1 Heading Swa-Sahakti Section Swa-Shakti73 to 86 Para No.10.5.1, 10.5.2, 10.5.3 Para No.10.9.1, 10.9.2, 10.9.3,
90 to 92 Cl.No.1 Under Sl.No.3,4,5,6,8,9,14 Sl.No. 4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13heading B 16,17,18,19,20,21,24 14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21,22
22,23,25,26Under V Sl. No.9 Sl.No. 8
92 column 2 6 Nutrition Bureau Nutrition Board92 column 2 9 Nutrition Bureax Nutrition Board93 Annexure-III Sl.No.17 Minarl Minati96 Heading (line 1) Status State-wise96 last line (column 3) 463 437
Page Para Line For Read
98 after Sl.No.27 Toral (States) Total (States)100 last column (line 6) delete Mizoram108 line no.22 that youth that childhood and youth108 line no.27 (Art.51A) [Art.51A(k)]115 Heading Institutions Abhydaya Abhyudaya
(line 1)116 Heading Individuals (to be printed in capital letters)123 Heading The scheme The research scheme124 Heading who which155 Heading (column 4) Purpose Purpose of Grant156 Heading (column 4) Purpose Purpose of Grant173 Column 2 (line 4) Physhiatry Psychiatry205 Sl.No.7 (line 1) Finistitute Institute213 Para No.2 (line 1) have been also have also213 Para B (I) 1 (line 2) (in-charge of Department) in-charge of Department227 Heading Name Names227 Sl.No.8 (line 3) Old Sectt.Srinagar-190001 Shangala House, Khalini, Simla
229 Insert Sl.No.32 Insert: Sl.No. 32, Smt. Dhaneshwari Dhildayal, Chairperson,Uttranchal State Social Welfare Advisory Board, 32B LaneNo. 4, Omvihar, Near Dhampur Chowk, Dehradun.
230 to 232 Heading cover covered230 Column 5 (last line) 499.96 499.94233 Heading and home cover under Short and number of homes under
Stay Home Short Stay Home Scheme233 Heading (Column 2) Name of the States sanctioned Name of the State233 Sl.NO. 34 Dadar Nagar and Haveli Dadara and Nagar Haveli233 Column No.4(last line) 1585.90 1589.90233 Column No.6 (Heading) Amtount Training Amount Released (Trainig)235 Sl.No.15 Hospotal Hospital235 Sl. No. 15,16,17,18 Sl. No. 16,17,18,19