COMMUNITY - DRIVEN ENVIRONMENTALLY SUSTAINABLE … · The Hon’ble Prime Minister has launched the Saansad Adarsh Gram Yojana (SAGY) on 11th October, 2014. This was aimed at improving

Submitted to:

Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change Government of India

Submitted By: Delhi Based ENVIS Resource Partners

Progress Report (November, 2017)

COMMUNITY - DRIVEN ENVIRONMENTALLY SUSTAINABLE VILLAGE PROGRAMME (CESVP)

Community-Driven Environmentally Sustainable Village Programme (CESVP)

Progress Report by Delhi Based ENVIS Resource Partners ii

Progress Report (November, 2017)

COMMUNITY - DRIVEN ENVIRONMENTALLY SUSTAINABLE VILLAGE PROGRAMME (CESVP)

Delhi Based ENVIS Resource Partners:


Progress Report by Delhi Based ENVIS Resource Partners iii

CONTENTS 1. Introduction

2. Village 1 – (Singhola)

Overview

Field Survey Findings (27.10.2017)

Resource Map of Singhola Village based on the ground information

Place identification for cleaning & Hygiene maintenance

Meeting with councillor

Major Problems observed during the preliminary field survey

3. Village 2 – (Ghoga)

Overview






4. Village 3 – (Dhirpur)

Overview






5. Cleanliness drive followed by March pass to create awareness about

Sanitation and Hygiene on 30th November, 2017 at Dhirpur Village by all

Delhi Based ENVIS RP's

Annexure -1 – Questionnaire prepared for Village Survey


Progress Report by Delhi Based ENVIS Resource Partners 1

The dream of making India a developed nation can be fulfilled with a multi-pronged strategy aimed at developing all villages to make them self-sufficient and self-reliant. This can be achieved with decentralized models of development empowering local youth and capitalizing through sustainable management of natural resources – land, water, energy and human resource. India lives in the villages with 60 percent of its population belonging to the rural areas. The targets for India to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) would be difficult without the sustainable, self-sufficient and empowered villages. At least 12 of the 17 SDGs are directly linked to rural sustainable development and governance, and the rest too can only be accomplished through the holistic development of our villages. The Hon’ble Prime Minister has launched the Saansad Adarsh Gram Yojana (SAGY) on 11th October, 2014. This was aimed at improving the wellbeing of selected Gram Panchayats (GPs) through convergence of programmes under the overall guidance of Hon’ble Members of Parliament. The Yojana is about improving access to public services and community action for social and economic development so that the villages can become role models worth emulation by neighboring Gram Panchayats. In this context i.e under the new initiative of ENVIS Scheme, Ministry has launched Community-driven Environmentally Sustainable Villages Programme (CESVP). In this context, Dr. Harsh Vardhan, Hon'ble Union Minister, Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change (MoEF&CC) in consultation with Hon'ble MPs has adopted three villages namely - Dheerpur, Ghoga and Singhola in Delhi and proposed Delhi based ENVIS Resource Partners (RP’s) to run different activities. The Delhi based ENVIS RP’s under the aegis of Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change, GoI provide technical expertise and other inputs on environment related issues to enable villages under the Sanansad Adarsh Garam YOjana (SAGY) to develop into sustainable model village with the idea to make atleat one village “Model Village (Adarsh Gram)” each year respectively.

1. INTRODUCTION



Overview

Table1: Overview for Singhola Village No. of Houses 500 Population 2200 voters and 9000 (total population)* Ground level water 100 feet Ground water level Toilet coverage 99%

(30% directly connected to open Nala Sewer System not availale)

Chaupal 1 Anganwadi 1 Veterinary Hospital 1 Govt. primary School 1 Bank 1 Other school Nursery to VIII Identified problems Talab (jor) needs to be cleaned immediately

MCD parks not maintained Air pollution major problem

*Final and latest population to be share based on field survey information

Entry road of village Singhola

VILLAGE 1 – SINGHOLA



Study Area Singhola Village

Location: Singhola Village




Table 1 Survey Findings for Village Singhola

S. No. GPS Latitude (N) Longitude (E)

Elevation Location/Landmark

Reference No D M S D M S

1 73 28 50 39.6 77 7 36.3 188 Govt. Veterinary Hospital

2 74 28 50 40 77 7 33.6 196 Nagar Nigam Primary School

3 75 28 50 40 77 7 28.1 197 Singhola Main Entry

4 76 28 50 40.4 77 7 27 196 Punjab and Sind bank Singhola

5 77 28 50 33.8 77 7 27.6 201 Shop No.-2, Medicos

6 78 28 50 33.8 77 7 25.8 201 Sanskaar Public School

7 79 28 50 34 77 7 21.8 200 Chopal Valmiki 8 80 28 50 33.9 77 7 17.9 200 H.No.- 32

9 81 28 50 32 77 7 18.1 199 Park, Singhola main Road, 2nd Gate

10 82 28 50 36.8 77 7 16 198 Chopal Valmiki

11 83 28 50 38.7 77 7 16.5 197 Waterbody (pond)- Solid waste dumping

12 84 28 50 41.8 77 7 21.1 199 Chopal Godkariya samaz

13 85 28 50 39.1 77 7 23.5 201 Old Chopal

14 86 28 50 40 77 7 27 217 Singhola maximum height

15 87 28 50 38.1 77 7 24.8 217 Mid point, Singhola, Dayanand Khatri

16 88 28 50 38 77 7 22.3 217 Mid point, Singhola, Ashoka Khatri

17 89 28 50 37.8 77 7 17.9 214 Aanganwadi, Singhola






The identification place to be cleaned/properly Hygiene maintenance (including installation of dustbins) with the help of local Councillor in Singhola Village





Introductory meeting with Shri Ram Narayan Bhardwaj, Hon'ble Councillor at Ward No. 5 Bankner, Swatantra Nagar, North Delhi on 31st October, 2017

The meeting was carried out on 31st October in the village Singhola where various points were raised regarding the problems of Singhola. The councilor ensured full support during the campaign. Councilor highlighted that the village has a wire manufacturing factory which its primarily involved in the production of High tension wires. This is looked after Delhi Government.

The Councilor ensured complete participation and support to be extended in the mobilization of villages for the campaign to be carried out by the MCD in the following months.



Meeting with Councillor of Singhola Village on 31.10.2017


• Talab (jor) needs to clean immediately Two park MCD not well maintain • Air pollution problem (Tyre Burning) One House: No Toilet • No Primary Health Centre



Overview

Table 2 Overview for Ghoga Village

Total House 1200

Total population 3000 (voter) and 10000 (total population)*

Toilet Coverage 100%

Ground water level (boring 50 feet)

Govt. primary School one

Community Centre one

Cooperation Bank one

Solar Panel No

Health Problem Disease Anaemia, Sugar

Chopal Two

Mobile Dispensary Weekly twice

Anganwadi 6

Homeopathy clinic 1


Entry road of village Ghoga Village

VILLAGE 2 – GHOGA



Study Area Ghoga Village

Location: Ghoga Village



Field Survey Findings (26.10.17) S. No. GPS Latitude (N) Longitude (E)

Elevation Location/Landmark


1 35 28 41 57.3 77 12 15.5 191 Shiv Mandir, Main Bus stand

2 36 28 49 52.7 77 2 55.3 214 Chaupal- I, Main Gali, Ghaoga

3 37 28 49 50.3 77 2 59.4 213 Delhi Nagar Nigam Primary School

4 38 28 49 51.2 77 3 0.6 214 Community Centre, Ghoga

5 54 28 49 48.1 77 2 57.3 212 Chaupal- II, Ghoga

6 55 28 49 45.7 77 2 54.5 210 Mohan Bhardaj, Main Gali, Ghoga

7 56 28 49 47.1 77 2 51.7 211 Sant Ganga Ram Convent School

8 57 28 49 47.3 77 2 48.2 211 Sr. Sec. Govt. School, Ghoga

9 58 28 49 51 77 2 47.3 210 Jor covered by big grass

10 62 28 49 52.7 77 2 46.5 214 Plot No.- 245, Gosala 11 63 28 49 58.8 77 2 49.6 213 Govt. Tubewell Road 12 64 28 49 58.5 77 2 55.8 213 Durga Mandir, Ghoga 13 65 28 49 58.1 77 3 4.8 213 Khushi Vatika

14 66 28 49 53 77 3 4.9 212

Pradhan Mantri Kaushal Vikas Yojna Kendra

15 67 28 49 50.9 77 3 1.9 212 Aanganwadi- I, Ghoga 16 68 28 49 51.9 77 2 57.7 212 Corporation Bank

17 69 28 49 51.7 77 2 53.8 212 Aanganwadi- II, Ghoga

18 70 28 49 49.7 77 2 52.6 209 H.No.- 285

19 71 28 49 11.2 77 3 48.9 231 Main Entry Gate, Ghoga



Resource Map of Ghoga Village based on the ground information



The identification place to be cleaned/properly Hygiene maintenance (including installation of dustbins) with the help of local Councillors in Ghoga Village









Meeting with Shri Ram Narayan Bhardwaj, Hon'ble Councillor at Ward No. 5 Bankner, Swatantra Nagar, North Delhi The meeting was carried out on 31st October in the MCD office where various points were raised regarding the problems of Ghoga. The Councillor immediately informed the concerned authorities about the loopholes seen during field survey. Being unhappy with the funds released, he ensured full support during the campaign. Councillor highlighted that the village does not have a functional Park. There is lack of parking space in the village. There is lack of permanent dispensary. Also the main naala of the village is extremely dirty and unhygeinic for villagers. The Councillor also highlighted that people of the village are unaware about cleanliness. Also there initiative from people to clean it. Even MCD trucks do not visit the village on regular basis and collect the waste. The Councillor ensured complete participation and support to be extended in the mobilization of villages for the campaign to be carried out by the MCD in the following months.

Meeting with the Councillor of Ghoga Village Major Problems observed during the preliminary field survey

• Chopal public toilet very dirty Sewage System very old No cleanness road side • Community Centre no proper functional and no chokidar available • Valmiki Chopal very dirty and not functional • Talab (jor) not proper working covered by grasses Ground Water khara • Sewer System Very old



Overview

Overview for Dhirpur Village

No. of Houses 600-700 approx

Total Population 7,000 voter and 30,000 (total population)*

Ground level water (Boring 90 feet approx.) Water connectivity Delhi Jal Board

Toilet coverage 100%

Solar Panel 1 Mandir


Entry road of village Dhirpur Village

VILLAGE 3 – DHIRPUR



Study Area Dhirpur Village

Location of Dhirpur Village




S No.

GPS Latitude (N) Longitude (E)

Elevation Location/Landmark Remarks


1 4 28 42 49 77 12 14.6 209 Rosary Sr. Sec. School

Phone: 27606359 Radio Colony, Kingsway camp, Delhi-9

2 5 28 42 49.4 77 12 9.3 207 School gate point

3 6 28 42 49.4 77 12 3.7 210 At the end of the school road

Last point of the end of the road- closed gate

4 7 28 42 52.1 77 12 12.9 211 RC MAGO - A2 Dhirpur

Phone: 9810270098

5 8 28 42 52.5 77 12 14.3 211 Road opposite Gauri Shankar Temple

First road of Dhirpur village- 15 feet

6 9 28 42 53.5 77 12 12.1 212 Dip point

7 10 28 42 54.2 77 12 10.4 213 230- Pink Bridal, Dhirpur main street

8 11 28 42 58.2 77 12 7.8 213 Gauri Shankar Mandir, Dhirpur

Main road - 40 feet approx

9 12 28 42 56.9 77 12 5.5 216 Shiv Mandir, Gali No. 7, Dhirpur

10 13 28 42 56.3 77 12 6.2 216 171- Dheerpur Satish Kumar

11 14 28 42 57.9 77 12 4.5 218 Flat No- 159, Gali No.-7, Dhirpur

Govt. land- DDA land for Anganwadi

12 15 28 42 59.6 77 12 3.6 212 DDA Park, Gali No.7

DDA Park with water body, Water Harvesting

13 16 28 43 1 77 12 5.3 207 Water Harvesting Park

14 17 28 42 59.8 77 12 8.9 205

Radhi Niwas, Flat no- 1/260, Shiv Mandir Marg

Balbir Punjabi Rasoi, Gali No. 1

15 18 28 42 55.9 77 12 6.7 225 H.No- 144 16 21 28 42 53.7 77 12 8.6 227 Chopal, Street No- 11 Jatto Samaz

17 22 28 42 54.9 77 12 14.3 225 Nirankari Colony Gate, Main Road

18 23 28 42 56.7 77 12 14.1 223 H.No-275, Gali No.- 21, Main Road

19 24 28 43 0.1 77 12 11.8 219 H.No-262, Main road 20 25 28 42 57.5 77 12 10.8 218 H.No.-239 21 26 28 42 55.6 77 12 10.3 220 H.No.-235 22 27 28 42 59.8 77 12 14.6 214 H.No.-371

23 28 28 43 2.5 77 12 12.7 211 H.No.-360, Gali No.-1,

24 29 28 43 3.2 77 12 16.1 211 H.No.-2/32A, Gate No.-2,

25 30 28 43 0.6 77 12 16.9 211 SBI - Dheerpur, Sant Nirankari Colony

26 31 28 42 57.3 77 12 15.6 233 H.No.- 4, Backside of Dhirpur

27 32 28 42 54.9 77 12 15 228 Primary School, Main Road, Dhirpur

28 33 28 42 56.4 77 12 14.7 224 Paal Chopal- 34, Main Road, Dhirpur

29 34 28 41 57 77 12 15.3 231 Metro Gate No.-5



Resource Map of Dhirpur Village based on the ground information



The identification place to be cleaned/properly Hygiene maintenance (including installation of dustbins) with the help of local Councillor in Dhirpur Village



Anganwadi located space cover by solid waste dumping





Meeting with Shri Naveen Kumar Tyagi, Hon'ble Councillor at Ward No 18-N, Dhirpur, 39, Tagore Marg, Kewal Park, Azadpur, North Delhi The meeting was carried out on 28th October at the Councillors office where various points were raised regarding the problems of Dhirpur. The Councillor highlighted the historic importance of the village of Dhirpur. He also threw light on the fact that maximum Land of peasants in Delhi is located in Dhirpur. He also told that out of 25000 residents of Dhirpur, Only around 2500 were native. Rest were tenants. He highlighted the problem of blocked phirni (road encircling the village co-terminous with lal dora. The Councillor showed enthusiasm for the project and said it would aid him in the development of the village and mobilization regarding healthcare. The Councillor ensured complete participation and support to be extended in the mobilization of villages for the campaign to be carried out by the MCD in the following months.

Meeting with Councillor of Dhirpur Village Major Problems observed during the preliminary field survey

• No parking available • No primary health centre • 104 No bus Stop in Dhirpur village (Bus Service: Shiva jee Stadium to Nirankari Colony) • Health problem issue near peer baba location: 70%TB patient (80 houses approx.) + breathing

problem • Mobile tower located in nearby village radiation problem: 3 people’s death due to cancer • Anganwadi located space cover by solid waste dumping



Delhi based ENVIS RPs organized an Awareness, Cleanliness and survey Programme in Village Dhirpur on 30th November 2017. All the resource partners actively participated in this event. The event organized mainly had four activities:

• Awareness on cleanliness • Cleanliness drive in DDA park • Rally in village on cleanliness • Survey on Solar Home lighting system application in village

There was an effective interaction with the RWA president where all the RPs briefed about their action plan in view to make Dhirpur a model village on few parameters, major one being environment. ENVIS RPs along with village residents and RWA President actively Participated in Cleanliness drive followed by rally to create awareness about Sanitation and Hygiene. Interactive sessions were also conducted like talks, debate etc. Delhi based resource partners initiated the cleanliness activities on November 30th and were accompanied with the RWA President to perform these activities and the rally. TERI ENVIS resource partner visited village Dhirpur with TERI’s technical team to carry out a preliminary survey on solar home lighting system (SHLS) installation. The resource partner had initially interviewed the residents and the RWA president about which place according to them is the best suited for SHLS installation. They suggested three places i.e. Shiv Mandir, Chaupal (community centre) and Hanuman mandir. The resource partner participated in the rally on cleanliness along with visiting these places. TERI ENVIS resource partner then surveyed these places keeping in mind the necessities for solar installation such as roof area, sunlight availability, power connection possibilities and others in the village to identify the best

5. Cleanliness drive followed by March past to create awareness about Sanitation and Hygiene on November

30th, 2017 at Dhirpur Village by all Delhi based ENVIS RP's



suitable location for installing SHLS in Dhirpur village. After having a detailed survey, the centre finalized Hanuman Mandir for placing the solar system in Dhirpur village. Few snapshots of the preliminary survey at village Dhirpur performed by TERI ENVIS RP:

TERI and CMS ENVIS Resource partner participated in the rally

TERI ENVIS team in discussion with RWA president (Left) and residents (Right) on Solar Lighting system installation

Surveying possible places for SHLS installation

Hanuman Mandir: Identified areas for installation



JNU ENVIS Resource partner make obvious involvement to sensitize to save water, groundwater pollution & conservation and the importance of rain water harvesting – rooftop among other solutions. With placards, slogans, banners and cleaning & picking up trash/plastics from the park, roads, village etc., all Delhi based ENVIS RPs, community members, villagers and childrens contributed to make this one of the objectives of the CESVP programme successful.

Waste dumping on the waterbody in Dhirpur Village, GPS Location- 28.7177N, 77.2023 E

Group photograph with community members and children’s after awareness activities at Dhirpur Village



Questionnaire prepared for Village Survey

Survey Conducted by:__________________ Date of Survey:__________

Questionnaire for Village Survey

1. Name of the Village: _______________________ GPS Coordinates ___________________ 2. Legal Status: Forest village or Revenue village _________________________________ 3. Distance from highway/nearest landmark: ________________ (Km) 4. Village located in: Forest/ Hilly Area /Any Other__________________ 5. Name of the Gram Panchayat: _____________________________________ 6. Name of the Block/Tehsil _______________________________ 7. Name of the District ________________________________ 8. Brief details of Family:

Name of the respondent ___________________________ Relationship with Head of family

Head of the Family: Name _______________________ Total Family Members ___________________________________________________ Type of Housing: Pucca / Kutcha:___________________________________________________________________________ (give brief description) __________________________________________________________________________________ Ration card: Yes or No ________________ Type of card* ___________________ NREGA card Yes or No_______________________________ *Please note down if card is a BPL, Antodaya, Annapurna, APL etc Number of individuals/households with Bank Accounts:___________________________________ Livestock Owned by Family ____________________ (Yes and No only) Landholding: Home stead land________________________________________

ANNEXURE



Land Holding: Agricultural land ________________________(bigha/acre) Crops grown ___________________________________________________ Assets possessed by the family: Bicycle, Motorcycle, Jeep, Cart, Tractor, Tiller________________________ Number ________________________ Use of Computer/ Laptop/Other Mode of Communication- Landline/Mobile/Internet/Wi-Fi Any Other ___________________________________ • Total Population ___________________ Male_______________ Female_______________ • Literacy Rate_______________________ • Total Household Area ___________________Total Cultivated/Agriculture Area

_________________________________ • Waste Land Area__________________ Any other resource________________________________

(Please give area in hectares) Communities Total Households Main Occupations

(list all) Average yearly Household income

Tribe

Tribe

Tribe

SC

SC

OBC

OBC

Others

Others

Occupation(s) of the family members: Note: If one person is doing multiple activities, fill multiple rows Sl. No.

Name of the Person

Male / Female

Name of the activity/ activities (eg. Cultivation Somewhere else, animal husbandry, share cropping, wage labour etc. )

Number of days engaged in this activity (per month) Seasonal / All year round

Income from that activity (Monthly / Yearly)

9. Brief details of Resources Present:



Ponds/water body along with Latitude/longitude___________________________________ (number and area in bigha/acre) Use of the Pond or any other water body (s) (IF ANY) Type of Activity Season (specify

months) Market price of each of the species (in Rs.)

Income (in Rs.)

Duck rearing Fishing (give species) Any other

• Number of banks with facilities in the in the

village(Branch/ATM)____________________________ • Village Level Institutions: Anganwadi______________

Mahila Mandals__________________________Any other ___________________________________

• Any Government Schemes implemented in 20__20__:___________________________________ • School (Anganwadi, Primary, Middle, High) along with Latitude/longitude

____________________________________ • PHC/Dispensary (Distance) ______________________________________ • Livestock Treatment Centre (Distance) _________________________________________________ • Drinking water (piped, handpump, well, river) ______________________________________ • The frequency of distribution and duration of water supply_____________________,

___________________ • The type of household sanitation installations -1. Sewer connection _______ , 2.Communal

Sanitation_____ , 3.On – Site Sanitation____, 4.Other____ • The type of drainage network coverage - 1.Sanitary Sewers____ , 2.Combined Sewers______ ,

3.Open Sewers______, 4.Combined Surface Drain_____ • The type of Solid Waste Management- 1. Door to door collection___, 2. Throw garbage in the

Road/Public Bins, 3. Collection of garbage by MCD—Daily/Weekly/Monthly RENEWABLE ENERGY AND CLIMATE CHANGE SECTION

What % of HH using fuelwood for cooking and heating purpose in the village? _________________ • What % of HH using LPG for cooking and heating purpose in the village? ____________________ HOUSEHOLD DETAILS Q.1) Is your house Electrified?

Yes

No

COOKING Q.1) Time spent in cooking daily (hrs.)?

<1 hour

1-3 Hours

3-5 Hours

>5 Hours

Q.2) Is cooking inside the kitchen?

Yes

No

Q.2a) Number of months cooking inside kitchen

<3 Month



3-6 Months

6-9 Months

>9 Months

Q.2b) Number of months cooking outside

<3 Month

3-6 Months

6-9 Months

>9 Months

Q.3) what are the problems faced due to smoke? __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Q.4) How many hours do you use the chulha for cooking Summers:

<1hr

1-3 hrs.

3-5 hrs.

> 5 hrs.

Winters:

<1hr

1-3 hrs.

3-5 hrs.

> 5 hrs.

Q.5) How many hours do you use the chulha for water heating in \ Summers:

<1hr

1-3 hrs.

3-5 hrs.

> 5 hrs.

Winters:

<1hr

1-3 hrs.

3-5 hrs.

> 5 hrs.



CHULHAS OR COOKSTOVES PARTICULARS

Chulha Sources used for Chulhas

What is the cost of the Chulha/ cookstove

Monthly Expenditure on chulha/ cookstove (in Rs) per household/ month

Type of chulha

Material No. of holes

SOURCES OF ENERGY Q.6) Which of the following direct energy sources do you use in the village? (Yes/No)

Firewood logs ____________

Firewood twigs/branches____________

Crop residues____________

Dung cakes____________

Kerosene____________

Diesel____________

Petrol ____________

Electricity____________

Coal____________

Soft coke ____________

Charcoal ____________

Animal power____________

Human power ____________

Any other ____________

ENERGY PRICE Fuel Type Unit Price (in Rs.) Source

Distance (Km) Fuel availability(Tick One)

Easily available

Difficult to procure



DOMESTIC ENERGY CONSUMPTION Fuel Type Unit Cooking +

Water heating

Space heating Lighting Total

S W M S W M S W M S W M

Dung cake Nos/day

Firewood : logs Kg/day Firewood : Twigs/branches

Kg/day

Crop residue Kg/day Electricity kwh/month

Kerosene lit/month

Q.7) What is your monthly Electricity Bill during?

Summer (Rs.) _____________

Hansoon (Rs.) ____________

Winter (Rs) ______________

Q.5) How many hours per day to you use lighting device (hrs/day)

1 hour

1-3 hours

3-5 hours

>5 hours

Q.6) What are the uses for lighting?

Study____________

Others ___________

Q.7) How many bulbs and lanterns do you have ?

Lanterns _____

Diya _____

Q.8) What is your monthly kerosene consumption during?

Summer:

<10 Ltr./month

10- 20 Ltr./ month



20- 30 Ltr./ month

30 Ltr./ month

Winters____

<10 Ltr./month

10- 20 Ltr./ month

20- 30 Ltr./ month

30 Ltr./ month

Details of type of livestock in village Name Breed Num

bers Number of surviving offspring / year

Mortality per year

Uses (dung, milk, meat, sale)

Area of Grazing

Income per month from sale of livestock products, if any

Cow

Goats

Sheep

Horses

Buffaloes

Mules

Poultry Others:_____

10. Other Details/Information:

• Any initiatives taken by Govt. Dept., Community for the welfare of Village _____________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________

Any other observations and comments by investigator? _____________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________

Date and Signature __________________________________________________

COMMUNITY - DRIVEN ENVIRONMENTALLY SUSTAINABLE … · The Hon’ble Prime Minister has launched the Saansad Adarsh Gram Yojana (SAGY) on 11th October, 2014. This was aimed at improving

Documents