Main Findings of the Concurrent Evaluation:

· Only 73 per cent of the available funds were spent by the Village Panchayats.
· Priority was given to the construction of rural link roads, Panchayats
buildings, school buildings and the community centres, and less to social
forestry, soil conservation and water harvesting, which would have improved
productivity of private assets. · In almost all the States (except Punjab), the
average wages paid per manday to the unskilled workers were more or less
equal to the minimum wages prescribed under the Minimum Wages Act. · The
wage, non-wage component of the expenditure of JRY works undertaken by the
Village Panchayats at the All-India level was 53:47, against the prescribed norm
of 60:40. · In about 84 per cent of the cases, the Muster rolls were maintained
and were available with the Village Panchayats. · Of the total assets created,
roughly 74 per cent were found to be of good/satisfactory, 8 per cent of the poor
quality and the remaining 18 per cent were either incomplete or not according to
the laid down norms. · At the All-India level, during the last 30 days, preceding
the date of the survey, a JRY

Main Findings of the Concurrent Evaluation:

· Only 73 per cent of the available funds were spent by the Village Panchayats.
· Priority was given to the construction of rural link roads, Panchayats
buildings, school buildings and the community centres, and less to social
forestry, soil conservation and water harvesting, which would have improved
productivity of private assets. · In almost all the States (except Punjab), the
average wages paid per manday to the unskilled workers were more or less
equal to the minimum wages prescribed under the Minimum Wages Act. · The
wage, non-wage component of the expenditure of JRY works undertaken by the
Village Panchayats at the All-India level was 53:47, against the prescribed norm
of 60:40. · In about 84 per cent of the cases, the Muster rolls were maintained
and were available with the Village Panchayats. · Of the total assets created,
roughly 74 per cent were found to be of good/satisfactory, 8 per cent of the poor
quality and the remaining 18 per cent were either incomplete or not according to
the laid down norms. · At the All-India level, during the last 30 days, preceding
the date of the survey, a JRY

Main Findings of the Concurrent Evaluation:

 · Only 73 per cent of the available funds were spent by the Village Panchayats.
· Priority was given to the construction of rural link roads, Panchayats
buildings, school buildings and the community centres, and less to social
forestry, soil conservation and water harvesting, which would have improved
productivity of private assets. · In almost all the States (except Punjab), the
average wages paid per manday to the unskilled workers were more or less
equal to the minimum wages prescribed under the Minimum Wages Act. · The
wage, non-wage component of the expenditure of JRY works undertaken by the
Village Panchayats at the All-India level was 53:47, against the prescribed norm
of 60:40. · In about 84 per cent of the cases, the Muster rolls were maintained
and were available with the Village Panchayats. · Of the total assets created,
roughly 74 per cent were found to be of good/satisfactory, 8 per cent of the poor
quality and the remaining 18 per cent were either incomplete or not according to
the laid down norms. · At the All-India level, during the last 30 days, preceding
the date of the survey, a JRY
Main Findings of the Concurrent Evaluation:

· Only 73 per cent of the available funds were spent by the Village Panchayats.
· Priority was given to the construction of rural link roads, Panchayats
buildings, school buildings and the community centres, and less to social
forestry, soil conservation and water harvesting, which would have improved
productivity of private assets. · In almost all the States (except Punjab), the
average wages paid per manday to the unskilled workers were more or less
equal to the minimum wages prescribed under the Minimum Wages Act. · The
wage, non-wage component of the expenditure of JRY works undertaken by the
Village Panchayats at the All-India level was 53:47, against the prescribed norm
of 60:40. · In about 84 per cent of the cases, the Muster rolls were maintained
and were available with the Village Panchayats. · Of the total assets created,
roughly 74 per cent were found to be of good/satisfactory, 8 per cent of the poor
quality and the remaining 18 per cent were either incomplete or not according to
the laid down norms. · At the All-India level, during the last 30 days, preceding
the date of the survey, a JRY
Main Findings of the Concurrent Evaluation:

· Only 73 per cent of the available funds were spent by the Village Panchayats.
· Priority was given to the construction of rural link roads, Panchayats
buildings, school buildings and the community centres, and less to social
forestry, soil conservation and water harvesting, which would have improved
productivity of private assets. · In almost all the States (except Punjab), the
average wages paid per manday to the unskilled workers were more or less
equal to the minimum wages prescribed under the Minimum Wages Act. · The
wage, non-wage component of the expenditure of JRY works undertaken by the
Village Panchayats at the All-India level was 53:47, against the prescribed norm
of 60:40. · In about 84 per cent of the cases, the Muster rolls were maintained
and were available with the Village Panchayats. · Of the total assets created,
roughly 74 per cent were found to be of good/satisfactory, 8 per cent of the poor
quality and the remaining 18 per cent were either incomplete or not according to
the laid down norms. · At the All-India level, during the last 30 days, preceding
the date of the survey, a JRY
Main Findings of the Concurrent Evaluation:

· Only 73 per cent of the available funds were spent by the Village Panchayats.
· Priority was given to the construction of rural link roads, Panchayats
buildings, school buildings and the community centres, and less to social
forestry, soil conservation and water harvesting, which would have improved
productivity of private assets. · In almost all the States (except Punjab), the
average wages paid per manday to the unskilled workers were more or less
equal to the minimum wages prescribed under the Minimum Wages Act. · The
wage, non-wage component of the expenditure of JRY works undertaken by the
Village Panchayats at the All-India level was 53:47, against the prescribed norm
of 60:40. · In about 84 per cent of the cases, the Muster rolls were maintained
and were available with the Village Panchayats. · Of the total assets created,
roughly 74 per cent were found to be of good/satisfactory, 8 per cent of the poor
quality and the remaining 18 per cent were either incomplete or not according to
the laid down norms. · At the All-India level, during the last 30 days, preceding
the date of the survey, a JRY
Main Findings of the Concurrent Evaluation:

· Only 73 per cent of the available funds were spent by the Village Panchayats.
· Priority was given to the construction of rural link roads, Panchayats
buildings, school buildings and the community centres, and less to social
forestry, soil conservation and water harvesting, which would have improved
productivity of private assets. · In almost all the States (except Punjab), the
average wages paid per manday to the unskilled workers were more or less
equal to the minimum wages prescribed under the Minimum Wages Act. · The
wage, non-wage component of the expenditure of JRY works undertaken by the
Village Panchayats at the All-India level was 53:47, against the prescribed norm
of 60:40. · In about 84 per cent of the cases, the Muster rolls were maintained
and were available with the Village Panchayats. · Of the total assets created,
roughly 74 per cent were found to be of good/satisfactory, 8 per cent of the poor
quality and the remaining 18 per cent were either incomplete or not according to
the laid down norms. · At the All-India level, during the last 30 days, preceding
the date of the survey, a JRY

Main Findings of the Concurrent Evaluation:

· Only 73 per cent of the available funds were spent by the Village Panchayats.
· Priority was given to the construction of rural link roads, Panchayats
buildings, school buildings and the community centres, and less to social
forestry, soil conservation and water harvesting, which would have improved
productivity of private assets. · In almost all the States (except Punjab), the
average wages paid per manday to the unskilled workers were more or less
equal to the minimum wages prescribed under the Minimum Wages Act. · The
wage, non-wage component of the expenditure of JRY works undertaken by the
Village Panchayats at the All-India level was 53:47, against the prescribed norm
of 60:40. · In about 84 per cent of the cases, the Muster rolls were maintained
and were available with the Village Panchayats. · Of the total assets created,
roughly 74 per cent were found to be of good/satisfactory, 8 per cent of the poor
quality and the remaining 18 per cent were either incomplete or not according to
the laid down norms. · At the All-India level, during the last 30 days, preceding
the date of the survey, a JRY

Main Findings of the Concurrent Evaluation:

 · Only 73 per cent of the available funds were spent by the Village Panchayats.
· Priority was given to the construction of rural link roads, Panchayats
buildings, school buildings and the community centres, and less to social
forestry, soil conservation and water harvesting, which would have improved
productivity of private assets. · In almost all the States (except Punjab), the
average wages paid per manday to the unskilled workers were more or less
equal to the minimum wages prescribed under the Minimum Wages Act. · The
wage, non-wage component of the expenditure of JRY works undertaken by the
Village Panchayats at the All-India level was 53:47, against the prescribed norm
of 60:40. · In about 84 per cent of the cases, the Muster rolls were maintained
and were available with the Village Panchayats. · Of the total assets created,
roughly 74 per cent were found to be of good/satisfactory, 8 per cent of the poor
quality and the remaining 18 per cent were either incomplete or not according to
the laid down norms. · At the All-India level, during the last 30 days, preceding
the date of the survey, a JRY

Main Findings of the Concurrent Evaluation:

· Only 73 per cent of the available funds were spent by the Village Panchayats.
· Priority was given to the construction of rural link roads, Panchayats
buildings, school buildings and the community centres, and less to social
forestry, soil conservation and water harvesting, which would have improved
productivity of private assets. · In almost all the States (except Punjab), the
average wages paid per manday to the unskilled workers were more or less
equal to the minimum wages prescribed under the Minimum Wages Act. · The
wage, non-wage component of the expenditure of JRY works undertaken by the
Village Panchayats at the All-India level was 53:47, against the prescribed norm
of 60:40. · In about 84 per cent of the cases, the Muster rolls were maintained
and were available with the Village Panchayats. · Of the total assets created,
roughly 74 per cent were found to be of good/satisfactory, 8 per cent of the poor
quality and the remaining 18 per cent were either incomplete or not according to
the laid down norms. · At the All-India level, during the last 30 days, preceding
the date of the survey, a JRY