Social Monitoring Report
This report has been submitted to ADB by the Himachal Pradesh Power Transmission Corporation Limited, Shimla and is made publicly available in accordance with ADB’s Public Communications Policy (2011). It does not necessarily reflect the views of ADB.
This social monitoring report is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB's Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area
Project Number: 43464-023 September 2017 Period: August 2015 – June 2016
IND: MFF-Himachal Pradesh Clean Energy Transmission Investment Program - Tranche 1
Submitted by
Himachal Pradesh Power Transmission Corporation Limited, Shimla
August to December 2015
January to June 2016
HIMACHAL PRADESH POWER
TRANSMISSION
CORPORATION LTD.
(A STATE GOVERNMENT
UNDERTAKING)
Social Monitoring Report
1
Semi-annual Social Monitoring Report
Loan: 2794
August 2017
IND: Himachal Pradesh Clean Energy
Transmission Investment Program (Tranche 1)
Reporting Period: August to December 2015 and January to June 2016
Prepared by:
Himachal Pradesh Power Transmission Corporation Ltd (A State Government
Undertaking) for Asian Development Bank.
2
List of abbreviations
ADB Asian Development Bank
AH Affected Household
AP Affected Persons
GIS Gas Insulated Sub-Station
GOI Govt of India
GoHP Government of Himachal Pradesh
GRC Grievance Redress Committee
Ha. Hectare (10,000 sq. m. land)
HPPTCL Himachal Pradesh Power Transmission Corporation Ltd.
INR Indian Rupee
NPV Net Present Value
Pvt. Land Private Land
PIU Project Implementing Unit
PMU Project Management Unit
RRRCP Resettlement, Relief, Rehabilitation and Compensation Policy of HPPTCL
RoW. Right of Way
3
Table of Content
S. No. CONTENT PAGE
1. Introduction and Project Description 6
2. Purpose of Report, 8
3. Social Safeguard Categorisation 8
4. Sub-projects under HPCETIP (Loan 2794- IND) Tranche1 8
5. Sub-projects implementation (Land Acquisition, Resettlement and
Rehabilitation) 11
6. Institutional Arrangements 14
7. Grievance Redressal Mechanism 14
8. GAP Identified during disbursement of compensation: 14
9. Consultation with Stakeholders, Grievances, 15
10. Capacity Building 16
11. Loan Covenants 16-
12. Conclusion 19
Annexure
Annexure-1&2: Land Details of Gumma and Chambi Sub-Station
Annexure-3 Compensation details- Land Acquisition
Annexure-4: Compensation details - Tree Compensation
Annexure-5&6: Copies of Committee
Annexure-7: Detail of Public Consultation
4
GLOSSARY Affected
Household
– Means project affected household consisting of such
persons, his or her spouse, minor sons, unmarried
daughters, minor brothers or unmarried sister, father,
mother and other members residing with him/her and
dependent on him/her for their livelihood.
Displaced
Person (DP)
– In the context of involuntary resettlement, displaced
persons are those who are physically displaced (relocation,
loss of residential land, or loss of shelter) and/or
economically displaced (loss of land, assets, access to
assets, income sources, or means of livelihoods) as a result
of (i) involuntary acquisition of land, or (ii) involuntary
restrictions on land use or on access to legally designated
parks and protected areas
Compensation – Payment in cash or in kind of the replacement value of the
acquired property
Grievance
Redressal
Committee
– The committee established under the subproject to resolve
the local grievances
Involuntary
resettlement
– Addresses social and economic impacts that are
permanent or temporary and are (i) caused by acquisition
of land and other fixed assets, (ii) by change in the use of
land, or (iii) restrictions imposed on land as a result of an
project.
Land Acquisition – The process whereby land and properties are acquired for
the purpose of the project construction
Rehabilitation – The measures provided under the resettlement plan other
than payment of the compensation of acquired property.
Replacement
Cost
– The method of valuing assets to replace the loss at market
value before the project or dispossession, or its nearest
equivalent, plus any transaction costs such as
administrative charges, taxes, registration, and titling costs.
Replacement cost is based on market value before the
project or dispossession, whichever is higher.
Resettlement – All the measures taken to mitigate all or any adverse
impacts of the project on the DPs property and/or
livelihoods including compensation, relocation (where
relevant), and rehabilitation
5
Project Fact Sheet
Loan LOAN NO. 2794 IND
Project Himachal Pradesh Clean Energy Transmission Investment
Program (HPCETIP) - Tranche 1
Executing Agency
The Executing Agency (EA) for the Himachal Pradesh Power
Transmission Corporation Limited (HPPTCL) The EA has
established the Program Management units (PMU) to execute,
manage and monitor the implementation of the Investment
Program, and provide overall policy directions. PMU has the
mandate to closely supervise and monitor every component
under the Program.
Monitoring Period
Covered August to December 2015 and January to June 2016
6
1. Introduction and Project Description
1. The hydro power potential of Himachal Pradesh (HP) is about 27,436 MW, which is about
one-fourth of the total hydropower potential of India. The Government of Himachal Pradesh
(GoHP) in its Hydropower Policy (2007), has fixed its targets to harness the hydro power
with the goal to become the "hydropower state" of the country. The state's hydropower
policy includes development of infrastructure such as road access and transmission
interconnections to facilitate hydropower generation and its further evacuation to encourage
investment from the state, central government and private sectors. Majority of the
hydropower generation projects are run-off- the river type. Implementation of the hydro
policy will improve state financial health by earning revenue from supplying surplus power
to the National Grid. In addition to developing its hydropower resources, HP has to build out
its electric transmission infrastructure so that the additional power can be efficiently
transmitted within the state and exported to the national grid.
2. For improvement / strengthening of existing infrastructures and addition of new
infrastructure for effective power evacuation, the Government of Himachal Pradesh (GoHP)
through the Government of India (GoI), has requested the Asian Development Bank (ADB)
for a Multi-Tranche Financing Facility (MFF) to provide financial assistance to the power
sector investment program in the state. The investment program covers investments for
transmission of clean energy to National Grid of India by construction of pooling substations
and extra-high-voltage (EHV) transmission lines. To implement this activity, Himachal
Pradesh Government has established Himachal Pradesh Power Transmission Corporation
Limited (HPPTCL) vide HP Government notification no. MPP-A (1)-4/2006-Loose dated
11th September, 2008 as the State Transmission Utility (STU).
3. The $350 million investments in the MFF to be supported by Asian Development Bank
(ADB), will contribute to support the economic development in HP through expanded power
supplies from clean energy sources, and support a sustainable state electricity sector in the
state. The Himachal Pradesh Clean Energy Transmission Investment Program (HPCETIP)
is expected to produce the following outcomes: (i) increase in availability of clean energy
downstream at pooling stations for effective power evacuation in a financially sustainable
manner, (ii) improvement of state finances and power sector financial viability from sales
revenue earned from power exports, (iii) improve sector governance, (iv) improve capacity
in HP Power Transmission Corporation Limited (HPPTCL) for better planning,
implementation and management of power evacuation infrastructure, and energy efficiency
through a better power management program, and (v) Improvement in standards of
environmental and social safeguards in the sector. With ADB support, the proposed
program will sustain the energy sector reform agenda, and is expected to help attract other
long-term financiers to the state.
4. The Tranche 1 sub-projects are located in Kinnaur, Mandi, Kangra and Shimla districts of
Himachal Pradesh, The Index Map giving the location of the different sub projects is
presented as Figure 1.
7
Figure 1 Index Map
Chambi Substation
Wangtoo Substation
Bhoktoo Substation
Gumma Substation
Pandoh Substation
220kVD/C Line from
Gumma to Hatkoti
8
2. Purpose of the Report
5. The purpose of semi-annual social monitoring report (SMR) is to analyze periodically over
the total implementation period of the project to comply with the approved safeguard
documents
6. This report covers resettlement and social safeguard monitoring results to comply with the
spirit of ADB policy to ‘enhance stakeholders’ trust ‘in and ability to engage with ADB, and
thereby increase the development impact (of projects) in which disclosure of safeguard
monitoring is a prominent aspect. This report covers status of resettlement implementation
and addressing all the issues related with social safeguards, with reference to the progress
achieved and current status of reporting period.
7. This consolidated report outlines monitoring implementation of social safeguard activities
during August 2015 to December 2015 and January 2016 to June 2016 in accordance with
the ADB Safeguard Policy Statement (SPS), 2009.
3. Social Safeguards Categorization
8. The sub-projects under Loan 2794-IND (Tranche 1) do not have any significant involuntary
resettlement impacts and the project overall has been categorized as ‘B’ for involuntary
resettlement and ‘C’ for Indigenous People (IP) in accordance with the ADB’s Safeguard
Policy Statement (SPS), 2009, which applies to this project.
4. Sub-projects under HPCETIP (Loan 2794- IND) Tranche1
9. The Tranche 1 comprises of six sub-projects (five substations and one transmission line
29.13 km long) The list of the sub-projects under HPCETIP (Loan 2794-IND) along with
their scope, IR impact, status of RP implementation and physical progress is presented
below in Table 1.
9
Table 1: Sub-projects being implemented under Loan 2794 (Tranche 1)
No
.
Package No. and
Package Description
Name of
Contractor
Current
Status
Categorizatio
n
RP Status Physic
al
Progre
ss in %
Sub-Stations
1 22/66/220 kV Substation at
Bhoktoo in district Kinnaur
i)220 KV GIS bays
a) Line bays- 2 Nos
b) Transformer bays- 1No.
c) Bus coupler bay-1No.
ii) 66KV GIS bays
a) Line bays- 1 No.
b) Transformer bays- 2 No
c) Bus coupler bay-1No.
iii) 25/31.5 MVA, 220/66 KV
transformer - 1No.
a) 10 MVA, 66/22 KV
transformer - 2 No
The scope also includes,
control room & GIS buildings,
and other associated civil &
Electrical works
M/S Siemens Awarded
and work
under
progress
C Not
required
35%
during
reportin
g period
10
2 220/400 kV sub-station at
Pragati Nagar (Gumma) with
following components
i) 400 KV GIS bays
a) Line bays- 4 Nos
b) Transformer bays- 1No.
c) Bus coupler bay-1No.
d) Spare transformer bay-1
No.
i)220 KV GIS bays
a) Line bays- 2 Nos
b) Transformer bays- 1No.
c) Bus coupler bay-1No.
d) Spare transformer bay-1
No.
iii) Transformers
a) 3x105 MVA, 33/220/400
KV transformer with 1
No spare transformer -
1 bank.
iv) 400 kV D/C Transmission
Line from 220/400 kV
Pooling Station Gumma to
LILO point for
interconnection with 400
KV Jhakhri- Abdulapur D/C
Line of PGCIL near Ghunda
village
Line Length-3.076
KM Towers- 15 Nos
Conductors- Triple snow
bird
M/S Alstom
T&D Ltd
M/S KEC
India Ltd
Awarded
and work
under
progress
Awarded
and work
under
progress
B
B
Completed
In
progress
25%
5%
11
3 66/220/400 kV substation at
Wangtoo
Main components are
i) 400 KV GIS bays
a) Line bays- 4 Nos
b) Transformer bays- 2No.
c) Bus coupler bay-1No.
d)Spare transformer bay-1 No.
i)220 KV GIS bays
a) Line bays- 4 Nos
b) Transformer bays- 4No.
c) Bus coupler bay-1No.
d) Spare transformer bay-1
No.
i) 66 KV GIS bays
a) Line bays- 4 Nos
b) Transformer bays- 2No.
c) Bus coupler bay-1No.
iii) Transformers
a) 2x3x105 MVA, 33/220/400
KV transformer with 1 No
spare transformer - 2
b) 100 MVA 66/220 KV- 2 Nos
M/S L&T Ltd Awarded
and work
under
progress
C Completed 10%
4 132/33 kV substation at
Pandoh
M/S Shyam
Indus Power
Solutions
Awarded
and work
under
progress
C Not
required
Nil
5 132 kV substation Chambi M/S Shyam
Indus Power
Solutions
Awarded
and work
under
progress
B Completed Nil
Transmission Line
6 220 kV D/C transmission
line from Hatkoti To
Pragatinager
Line length-25.824 KM
Total towers-80 No
Conductor- Twin Moose
M/S KEC
India Ltd
Awarded
and work
under
progress
B Under
progress
15%
5. Sub-projects implementation (Land Acquisition, Resettlement and Rehabilitation)
5.1 Scope of Land acquisition, Resettlement and Rehabilitation.
10. The three sub-stations located at Bhoktoo, Wangtoo and Pandoh are being constructed on
the government land (forest land) for which necessary permissions has been obtained. The
remaining two sub-stations located at Pragati Nagar, Gumma and Chambi, Shahpur are
being constructed on land acquired from the private owners. The transmission line (Hatkoti
12
to Pragati Nagar, Gumma including LILO of Jakhri- Abdullahpur) requires construction of 95
towers, of which 76 are located on privately-owned land.
11. For the construction of Gumma (Pragati Nagar) sub-station has been acquired of 2.47
hectares (ha) of private land belonging to one affected household (AH) and for the
construction of Chambi sub-station 1.06 ha of private land belonging to five Ahs has been
acquired. The location of Chambi sub-station was changed from government to private
land.
5.2 Status of Implementation of resettlement activities:
I. 220/400 kV sub-station at Pragati Nagar (Gumma)
12. The land required for construction of sub-station at Pragati Nagar (Gumma) belongs to one
AH and amount of INR 34.28 million was paid as compensation for the land (INR 32.96
million) and trees (INR 1.32 million) in 2012 and site was handed over to the contractor in
2014. The land has been acquired through the compulsory provisions of acquisition. The
compensation of land was paid prior to start of civil works. The details of compensation are
provided as Annexure 1.
II. 132 kV sub-station at Chambi
13. The land was acquired through mutual consent from five AHs and the compensation
amount of INR 1.5 million was paid in 2015, and the site was handed over to the contractor
in 2016. The compensation of land was paid prior to start of civil works. The details of
compensation are provided as Annexure 2.
III. 220 kV D/C transmission line from Hatkoti to Pragati Nagar
14. The land required for the construction of transmission towers in Hatkoti to Gumma
transmission line has been acquired through mutual consents. Till this reporting period,
land acquired for 12 towers belonging to 11 AHs and paid INR 4947448 as compensation
for land and INR 443916 for fruit bearing trees. The payment of compensation has been
made prior to taking possession of land and commencement of civil works. The status of
compensation payments for towers in transmission line of Tranche 1 is summarized in table
1 below:
Table 3: Detail of towers in transmission line of Tranche 1.
Tranche 1
Transmission Line Length
(km)
Towers Details
Total
number
of
towers
Towers in
private
land
Towers for
which land
was acquired
and
compensated
Towers
for which
land is
yet to be
acquired
220kV Hatkoti-Gumma (Pragati
nagar) (Kotkhai) transmission line
in district Shimla and 400 kv
Jhakri-Abdullapur D/C
transmission line.
29.31 95 76 12 64
13
a) Compensation for land acquired for tower footing
15. The HPPTCL has acquired the land for construction of tower footing and so far, 12
towers belonging to 11 AHs has been acquired after paying INR 5344458 amount of
compensation for land and other assets have been acquired during this reporting
period. The AH wise compensation details are provided as Annexure 3 S.no Towers
in
private
land
Cumulative Reporting period (July15 to June-16)
Towers
acquired
Total
Compensation
Total
number
of AHs
Tower
acquired
Compensation Total
number
of AHs
Land Other
assets
Land Other
assets
1 76 12 4947448 397010 11 4947448 4947448 397010 11
b) Compensation for loss of structures
16. During the reporting period, there has been no impact on the structures. In case there
have been any impact of the structures, the valuation will be done as per the last basic
schedule of rates and compensation will be paid in accordance with the agreed
Resettlement Framework. Cumulative Reporting period (July15 to June-16)
S.no Structure Compensation Number of AH Structure
Compensation
Number of AH
Nil Nil Nil Nil
c) Compensation for crop loss
17. The stringing activities are yet to be taken in the sub-project and as such there has been no
impact on crops. Cumulative Reporting period July15 to June-16
S.no Crops loss
Compensation
Number of AH Crops loss
Compensation
Number of AH
Nil Nil Nil Nil
d) Compensation for impact on trees
18. The trees belonging to 5 AHs coming under the tower footing were compensated prior to
start of civil work. The details of compensation have been included as Annexure 4. Cumulative Reporting period (July15 to June-16
S.no Compensation for Tree
loss
Number of AH Compensation for
Tree loss
Number of AH
443916 5 443916 5
14
5.3 Status of Temporary Land Acquisition in Reporting Period
19. During the reporting period, no land has been acquired for temporary purposes.
6. Institutional Arrangements
20. HPPTCL is the Executing Agency (EA) of the state government and is responsible for
overall execution of the projects under HPCEIP, supervising implementation of the
Resettlement Plans and ensuring compliance with the loan covenants. The Project
Management Unit (PMU) is headed by the Managing Director (MD) and supported by two
Directors (one Director (Planning and Contracts) and Director (Projects) which include Sr.
Managers of PIU Gumma, Bhabanagar, Rohroo, Sarabai-I, Sarabai-II, Chambi, Chamba,
Lahal.
21. The environment and social cell (ESC) at the corporate level monitors the policy and
implementation related environmental impacts of all projects of HPPTCL. The composition of
the ESC is as follows and the order copy regarding formation of ESC is appended as
Annexure 5:
22. The HPPTCL has also a designated Land Acquisition Officer, who is responsible for
coordination with the local revenue office, district administration, acquisition of land and
payment of compensation. The status of the staffing for land acquisition is provided as table
4.
Table 4 - Staffing for Land Acquisition
Sr no Position Agency Numbers
1 Land acquisition Officer (LAO) HPPTCL 1
2 Naib Tehsildar HPPTCL 1
3 Kanngo HPPTCL 2
4 Patwari HPPTCL 6
7. Grievances Redress Mechanism
23. The grievance redress committee (GRC) has been constituted by HPPTCL.
The grievances, if any, are generally addressed at PIU level efficiently. There are eight
nos of PIUs under HPPTCL. The initial grievances will be received at PIU level in case
the grievance could not be attended at PIU level; the grievance is redressed by Head
office level GRC is tabulated below. During reporting period, no grievance was received.
The composition of the GRC is presented below in Table 5 and order copy is attached as
Annexure 6.
Table 5 - Composition of Grievance Redress Committee
1 Project Head Chairman
2 Head of Finance wing at the
project level
Member
3 Representative of local
Panchayat
Member
4 Representative of contractor Member
15
8. GAP Identified during disbursement of compensation:
24. Compensation to vulnerable families, identified in Gumma-Hatkoti line was
missed out. Compensation to vulnerable families as per RP shall be paid and will be
updated in next SMR.
9. Consultation with Stakeholders:
25. The ADB-approved safeguards documents have been disclosed on HPPTCL
website in line with ADB’s SPS 2009 requirements. Various consultations with different
stakeholders along 220 kV transmission line from Hatkoti to Gumma were carried out
during the reporting period. Issues discussed are summarized below in Table 6 and list
of people met and site photographs have been appended as Appendix 7.
Table 6: Summary of Consultation with Stakeholders
Issues discussed People’s views and perception
General perception about project The project will improve power position in the area and
local people will get relief from erratic supply. The project
will provide indirect employment which will add to the
economy growth of the area.
Support of local people for proposed
project
Yes local people supported the project. No resentment
No agitation.
Critical issue and concern by the
local people for the project
The line should not cross over the temple area. The
matter stands resolved.
Criteria liked to see during project
design, operation stage and
construction
The local peoples view if any will be considered .till date
only shifting of tower issue arose which has been sorted
out with the design unit.
Loss of residential / commercial
structures, if any due to the project
No loss since no commercial structure is involved in the
project.
Loss of community life like any
Market Places or community
activities to be affected
No loss of community life like market place or community
activities as line is crossing far from villages.
Shortage of water for human
consumption, irrigation, and other
downstream uses
No shortage of water for human consumption being
linear project. Small quantity of water is required that too
at the time of tower foundation.
Negative impact on food grain,
availability /land use
No Negative impact on food grain, availability /land use
Will project cause landslides or soil
erosion
No, the project will not cause landslides or soil erosion
because protection work is always designed to protect
tower foundation at design stage.
Will project cause widespread
imbalance
No project will not cause widespread imbalance being
linear project.
Will project cause health and safety
issues
No the project will not cause any health and safety
issues
Will project setting change migration
pattern of animals
No the project will not change migration pattern of
animals
Will project site adversely impact the
water and soil
No, the project site will not adversely impact the water
and soil.
16
Issues discussed People’s views and perception
Perceived benefits from project Improve the power position of state as well as nation.
The economy growth of area due to indirect employment
and power availability. Industries can come up in the
area with improved power situation.
Perceived loss Only fruit loss and timber loss due to cutting of trees in
the ROW. Adequate Crop compensation will be
provided and people are satisfied with the measures of
HPPTCL. The compulsory afforestation will meet the
temporary loss of vegetation.
Other organizations active in the
area
Himachal Pradesh Power Corporation Ltd
Village Committee Jubbal, Deem, Darkoti, Sairy.
Other issues
Only some issues like shifting of towers at two
locations. The matter resolved by shifting of tower by 5
meters
Usefulness of consultation
Any kind of unrest by local public avoided by discussing
pros and cons of the project.
Involvement of people in
implementation
Since this is a turnkey project and involvement of the
people is only for few works i.e labour etc.
10. Capacity Building Initiatives
26. For proper and smooth implementation of RP implementation and safeguards
compliance as per ADB requirement, the capacity building of all the stakeholders involved in
implementation work is very important. The philosophy behind this initiative is to develop the
better understanding of the problem and to enhance the productivity and efficiency. During
the reporting period, no training was undertaken.
11. Loan convents
27. The status of compliance to the social safeguards loan convents is provided as Table 7.
Project Schedule Para
No.
Description Remarks Type
Loan
2794-IND
5 8 The State shall ensure or
cause HPPTCL to ensure that
all land and all rights of- way
required for each Subproject
are made available to the
Works contractor in
accordance with the schedule
agreed under the related
Works contract and all land
acquisition and resettlement
activities are implemented in
compliance with (a) all
applicable laws and
Being complied
Updating and
disclosure of
RPs is required
Land
Acquisition
and
Involuntary
Resettlement
17
Project Schedule Para
No.
Description Remarks Type
regulations of the Borrower
relating to land acquisition and
involuntary resettlement;
(b) the Involuntary
Resettlement Safeguards; (c)
the RF; and (d) all measures
and requirements set forth in
the RP, and any corrective or
preventative actions set forth
in a Safeguards Monitoring
Report.
Loan
2794-IND
5 9 Without limiting the application
of the Involuntary
Resettlement Safeguards,
the RF or the RP, the State
and HPPTCL shall ensure that
no physical or economic
displacement takes place in
connection with the
Subprojects until:
(a) compensation and other
entitlements have been
provided to affected people in
accordance with the RP; and
(b) a comprehensive income
and livelihood restoration
program has been established
in accordance with the RP.
Being complied
Resettlement
Assistance is
required to be
paid to
vulnerable AHs.
Land
Acquisition
and
Involuntary
Resettlement
Loan
2794-IND
5 10 The State and HPPTCL shall
ensure that the Project does
not have any impact on
indigenous peoples within the
meaning of the Safeguard
Policy Statement. In the event
that the Project does have any
such impact, the State shall
ensure or cause HPPTCL to
ensure that the preparation,
design, construction,
implementation and operation
of the relevant Subproject(s)
comply with (a) all applicable
laws and regulations of the
Borrower and the State
relating to indigenous
Being complied Indigenous
Peoples
18
Project Schedule Para
No.
Description Remarks Type
peoples; (b) the Indigenous
Peoples Safeguards; (c) the
IPPF; and (d) all measures
and requirements set forth in
the relevant IPP, and any
corrective or preventative
actions set forth in a
Safeguards Monitoring Report
Loan
2794-IND
5 13 The State and HPPTCL shall
do the following:
(a) submit semi-annual
Safeguards Monitoring
Reports to ADB and disclose
relevant information from such
reports to affected persons
promptly upon submission;
(b) if any unanticipated
environmental and/or social
risks and impacts arise during
construction, implementation
or operation of the Project that
were not considered in the
IEE, the EMP, the RP or any
IPP, promptly inform ADB of
the occurrence of such risks
or impacts, with detailed
description of the event and
proposed corrective action
plan; and
(c) report any breach of
compliance with the measures
and requirements set forth in
the EMP, the RP or any IPP
promptly after becoming
aware of the breach.
Safeguards
Monitoring
and Reporting
19
12. Conclusion:
28. Land for the construction of all the sub-stations has been acquired after payment of
due compensation (where ever required) and for the construction of towers All the
compensation will be prior to start of civil works.
20
Annexure 1- Land Compensation Details - 220/400 kV sub-station at Pragati Nagar
(Gumma)
Loan 2794
B. Project Name: Pragati Nagar (Gummah)Substation
Land Required Land quantum Number of AHs Amount
2-47-42ha
24742sq meter
Payment details 1 (2 APs) 3,42,86,576
Amount yet to be paid
21
Annexure 2: Compensation details of land acquired of 132 kV sub-station at Chambi
Loan 2794
D. Project Name: Chambi Substation
Land Required Land quantum Number of AHs Amount
1-06-71 ha
10671sqmeter
5 15976647
Payment details 5 15976647
Amount yet to be paid nil
22
Annexure-3
Compensation paid for land acquisition (July15 - June 16)
Against the work C/O 220 kV D/C transmission line from Hatkoti To Gumma
S.No. Name and Address of land owner Tower No. Compensation Paid
1
Sh. Bhupinder Sing, Uday Singh and Tara
Devi Sons and wife of Late sh. Roop
chand, Village Mandhol, Tehsil Jubbal
T-48 359500
2
Sh. Shishuram, S/o Sh, Manoh ar Dass
Vill. Kot, P.O Kaina, tehsil Jubbal,Distt.
Shimla, HP.
T-49 280098
3
Sh. Anand Prakash S/o Sh. Harisaran,
Village Magawta, Tehsil Jubbal, Shimla,
HP
T-51 323190
4 Sh. Narayan Singh, S/o Sh. Ider dass, vill.
Naktara, Tehsil Jubbal Distt. Shimla, HP. T-61 & T-62 1022040
5 Sh. Rajesh S/o Sh. Budhu Village Deem,
PO Deem, Tehsil Jubbal, Distt. Shimla, hp T-70 514360
6
Sh. Sanjay Kumar S/o Sh. Jeevan Ram
Village Khada Pathar, PO Deem, Tehsil
Jubbal Distt Shimla, HP
T-72 601200
7
Smt. Usha and Smt Meera, D/o Sh.
PadamSingh, Village Khada Pathar, PO
Deem Tehsil Jubbal, Distt. Shimla, HP.
T-73 192720
8
Sh. Raghuvir Singh S/o Sh. Salig ram,
Village Deem, Tehsil Jubbal, Distt. Shimla,
HP.
T-67 400800
9
Smt. Geeta Devi, D/o Sh. Shamanand,
VPO Deem, Tehsil Jubbal Distt. Shimla,
HP
T-67A 437540
10
Sh. Fharojdeen S/o Sh. Noora, Village
Chaindal, PO Darkoti, Tehsil Kotkhai, Distt
Shimla, HP
T-76 376000
11
Sh. Mathuram S/o Sh. Gulab chand,
Village Chaindal, PO Darkoti, Tehsil
Kotkhai, Distt. Shimla, HP
T-77 440000
Total 4947448
23
Annexure 4
Tree Compensation Paid (July 15 - June 16)
Against the work C/O 220 kV D/C transmission line from Hatkoti To Gumma
S.No Name and Address of Beneficiary T. No. Amount of compensation Remarks
1
Sh. Rajesh S/o Sh. Budh Ram,
Khara pathar, Tehsil Jubbal, Distt.
Shimla, HP
T-70 26,100
2
Sh. Sh. Narayan Singh s/o Sh.
Inder Dass, Vill. NakradaTehsil
Jubbal, Distt. Shimla, HP
T-
62,61 324,190
Fruit Tree +
Kail and
Deodar
trees
3 Sh. Uday Singh S/o Sh. Roop
chand, Vill. Mandhol, jubbal T-48 38,406
4
Sh. Anand Prakash S/o Sh. Hari
saran, Vill. Kot Tehsil Jubbal, Distt.
Shimla, HP
T-51 17,708
5 Sh. Raghuvir Singh S/o Sh. Salig
ram VPO Deem, Tehsil Jubbal T-67 37,512
Total 443,916
24
Annexure 5
Constitution of the Environmental and Social Monitoring Cell (ESC)
25
Annexure 6
Grievances Redress Committee Order
26
Annexure 7
Public Consultation
Tower
location
No
Date on which
consultation
took place
Name of owner Khasra No. Area. Patwar circle/
Mohal
39 22.8.15 Bishan Singh,shyam singh &others 1986 225 Patsari/Sari
40 22.8.15 Rajiv, Mukesh, Atul Ajay Sons, jagdish
Chand Govind Singh & others
1007 225 Patsari
41 23.8.15 Kanwarsingh, Mohan singh S/o
karamchand, smtshamudevi, Daoghter
and jogindersingh& others
897&898 72 Patsari
42 22.8.15 Mohan Lal& Gain Singh S/o Sh.
BijaNand
812 225 Patsari
43 24.8.15 Diwan Chand S/o Sh. Bhag Chand 799 225 Sari
44 24.8.15 Sohan Singh S/o Sh. Bhagat Ram 702 225 Astandli
45 25.8.15 DevenderSingh, KalyanSingh, Lokender
Singh
632 225 Astandli
46 25.8.15 Ramgopal Son &Kamlesh D/o Beli Ram 520 225 Astandli
47 25.8.15 Widow Lachmi Nand,Jeet Singh,
Sandeep Sons, Lohori singh sons,
Draupti, Balbir Singh, Bhawan Singh &
others
1711 225 Mandhol
48 25.8.15 Beli Ram son &smtMurty, SmtNamu,Sati
Ram, Shishi Ram & other
1674 &
1675
225 Mandhol
49 27.8.15 Gopal Singh S/O Sati Ram 1661 225 Mandhol
50 27.8.15 ShyamLal, Gain Chand, Raghu Devi,
&Padam Chand, Roshan LalRoop Singh
& others
26 225 Maghara
51 27.8.15 Jogindersingh,sanjay,rajiv,
sanjiv,davindersingh& others
34 225 Maghara
52 28.8.15 Beli Ram, Sita ram, parayLal 393 225 Gahir
53 28.8.15 Chet Ram S/O Sh. Gopi 561 225 Kaina
54 28.8.15 JoginderSingh,krishandass,
ravindersingh,Balbirsingh& others
587 225 Kaina
55 28.8.15 DurgaNand S/O Kantu 341/1 225 Rampuri
56 1.9.15 Chanderparkash,lajja ram, Bimla,Lchhi&
others
288 225 Rampuri
57 1.9.15 Jai parkash,Vinod Kumar, Rajender
Singh,& others
123 225 Rampuri
58 1.9.15 Narayan singh son, mainadevi, 33 225 Naktara
59 1.9.15 Narayan singyh S/o S hinder dass 271 225 Naktara
60 1.9.15 Kirpa ram 344 225 Deem
61 1.9.15 Nakhu Devi, Roshni Devi 367 225 Deem
62 1.9.15 Kirparam,chet ram, sita ram,
bhadersingh
436 225 Deem
63 1.9.15 Raghubirsingh son, &smtchandidevi D/o
Saligram equal share
284 225 Deem
64 1.9.15 Khanjansingh,satyadevi,debbudevi,jaich
and& others
175 225 Kharapther
65 1.9.15 Kishore kuma,sanjaikumar s/o jeewan
ram
311 225 Kharapther
66 1.9.15 Bhagwansingh,amarsingh s/o shobha
ram
345 225 Kharapther
67 1.9.15 Alamdeen,Firozdeen s/o Noora 331 225 Chendal
68 1.9.15 Mathu ram s/o gulabchand 149 225 Chendal
27
69 1.9.15 Belu&mehru 43 225 Chendal
70 3.9.15 Digvijaysinghson, &smtrama,
neelam,gitanjli, banita
daughters,&smtkamla,&others
255 225 Darkoti
71 3.9.15 Digvijaysingh son, neelam,gitanjli, banita
daughters, smtkamla, ram chand&
others
55 225 Darkoti
72 3.9.15 Jialal,mohanlal, shyamlal, kundanlal, 567 225 Jharoli
73 3.9.15 Shyamlal, mohendersingh& others 580 225 Jharoli
74 3.9.15 Mohan lal, parkashchand,& others 473 225 Jharoli
75 3.9.15 Bharat bhushan on &smt Krishna devi 337 225 Jharoli
76 3.9.15 Ravinderkumar,vinaykumar sons,
&smtvarinda, salochana, shashikiran&
others
307 225 Jharoli
77 3.9.15 Jhenka ram, matha s/o maia 27/28share
chara s/o thanku 1/28 share
5&6 225 Marathu
78 4.9.15 Mahendersingh s/o
phulma­amanandShanta,s/o nika
ram
369 225 Pujarli
Consultation with people/owners of Hatkoti Consultation with people at Kotkhai Pujarli
28
Physical Progress Photographs:
Bhoktoo Substation Photograph - Location
Progress Photographs
66 KV Transformers Firewall Toe Wall for Slope Protection at 220 KV
Equipment Foundations
Ariel view of 12.5 MVA Transformers with 66
KV GIS Bus ducts
ACDB, DCDB Panels erection
29
Physical progress of 220/400 KV Gumma
Picture of ESH Gumma Sub-Station
30
220 KV D/C Line from Hatkoti to Pragatinagar (Gumma
Tower Erection in Progress
31