The document outlines targets and issues related to the Bharat Nirman Yojana, a rural infrastructure development program in India. It discusses targets for assured irrigation, drinking water, housing, electrification, roads, and telephone connectivity by 2009. Key issues discussed are incomplete utilization of irrigation potential, lack of funds for drinking water maintenance, slow progress in electrification and road construction, and the need for states to strengthen monitoring and ensure targets are fully funded.
The document outlines targets and issues related to the Bharat Nirman Yojana, a rural infrastructure development program in India. It discusses targets for assured irrigation, drinking water, housing, electrification, roads, and telephone connectivity by 2009. Key issues discussed are incomplete utilization of irrigation potential, lack of funds for drinking water maintenance, slow progress in electrification and road construction, and the need for states to strengthen monitoring and ensure targets are fully funded.
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The document outlines targets and issues related to the Bharat Nirman Yojana, a rural infrastructure development program in India. It discusses targets for assured irrigation, drinking water, housing, electrification, roads, and telephone connectivity by 2009. Key issues discussed are incomplete utilization of irrigation potential, lack of funds for drinking water maintenance, slow progress in electrification and road construction, and the need for states to strengthen monitoring and ensure targets are fully funded.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Irrigation 40 m.ha. still to be provided irrigation
Drinking 55,067 uncovered habitations water 2.8 lakh slipped back 2.17 lakh water quality affected Housing Housing shortage in 2005-06 is 128 lakh, Increasing at 9 lakh per year Electrification 1,25,000 villages and 7.78 crore (56.5%) rural households un electrified Roads 1.34 lakh habitations to be covered
Bharat Nirman Year wise Targets Component Total 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 Assured 10 m.ha. 1.90 2.40 2.85 2.85 Irrigation Capacity Drinking 55,067 11,897 18,120 25,050 Water habitations Housing 60 lakh units 14.41 15.33 15.26 15.00
Electrification 1,25,000 10,000 40,000 Programme
villages and approved only 2.3 crore households for 2 years Roads 66,802 7,034 16,130 20,071 23,567 Telephone 66,822 11,905 20,000 34,917 __ Planning Commission http://planningcommission.gov.in 3 Irrigation New potential through major, medium, minor 8.0 m.ha Restored potential (waterbodies, modernization) 2.0 m.ha Issues 1. Inadequacy of measures necessary to fully utilize potential created - on an average utilisation only 84.5% of potential created - problem particularly severe in major projects Project Potential created Potential utilised (lakh ha) (lakh ha) Sriramsagar stage I (AP) 3.70 3.22 (87%) Upper Krishna Stage I (K’taka) 4.05 3.45 (85%) Bansagar Canal (MP) 0.224 0.07 (31%) Teesta Barrage (WB) 1.26 0.69 (55%)
2. Ensure quick utilisation of new potential under Bharat Nirman
through concurrent Command Area Development Planning Commission http://planningcommission.gov.in 4 Participatory Irrigation Management (Irrigation contd.) AP, MP, Rajasthan, T.Nadu, Goa, Orissa, Maharashtra have legislated for PIM. W.Bengal has issued administrative orders. Bihar, Karnataka, Kerala have amended Irrigation Act. 55,000 user associations formed covering only 10.2 m.ha. against net irrigated area of 68 m.ha. PIM legislation to be consistent with PRI jurisdiction. User associations to be empowered to set and collect tariff and retain a part of it for operation and maintenance.
Drinking Water - Accelerated Rural Water Supply Programme i. 55,067 uncovered habitations mainly in Assam, HP, J&K, Karnataka, Kerala, Maharashtra, Punjab, Rajasthan. ii. 2.17 lakh water quality affected habitations mainly with - iron (Orissa, W. Bengal, Tripura, Assam, Karnataka) - arsenic (West Bengal) - fluoride( Rajasthan, Karnataka, Gujarat, AP) - salinity (Rajasthan, W. Bengal, Karnataka, Gujarat) - nitrate (Rajasthan, Karnataka) iii. Separate water quality Sub-mission now launched under ARWSP on 75:25 pattern. States to submit proposals to DoDWS. iv. Annual maintenance requirement @ 10% of created assets is Rs.5,000 cr. Actual availability (15% of ARWSP + State Share) is about Rs.1,500 crore. This leads to proliferation of slipped back habitations. v. States to provide funds for rejuvenation and avail TFC grants for handing over to PRI’s further maintenance. Planning Commission http://planningcommission.gov.in 6 Housing - Indira Awas Yojana
Against target of 14.41 lakh houses for 2005-06,
Rural Electrification - Rajiv Gandhi Grameen Vidyutikaran Yojana i. Against annualised target of 80 lakh households, only 33,000 households electrified in 2005-06. ii. Even in BPL households which is funded under RGGVY, only 16,815 households electrified against annualized target of 40 lakh household. iii. Progress in household electrification which is responsibility of states is lagging and a matter for concern. iv. Training of PRI’s required for their involvement as franchisees. v. States to ensure availability of required power for rural areas. Planning Commission http://planningcommission.gov.in 8 Issues in Rural Roads (Pradhan Mantri Gram Sadak Yojana) 1. Constraints of land availability, construction material and capacity of contractors. Capacity being augmented by joint ventures in some States. 2. 12 major States (Assam, Bihar, Chattisgarh, H.P., J&K, Jharkhand, M.P., Orissa, Rajasthan, UP, Uttaranchal, West Bengal) required to scale up annual expenditure by 5 times and deploy/ additional project implementation units. 3. States to develop GIS mapping of core network (Rajasthan & HP have digitized entire core network). 4. State to work out annual fund requirement for maintenance and provide required funds (State Finance Commission Awards)
Issues common to all components of Bharat Nirman 1. States to provide required funds as per sharing formula of the scheme to utilize central allocation fully. 2. Monitoring at Centre by Ministries, Planning Commission, Committee on Rural Infrastructure chaired by Prime Minister. 3. States to strengthen field reporting and monitoring systems to ensure full data capture. 4. On line monitoring system for Bharat Nirman has been web hosted by Ministries (www.bharatnirman.gov.in). States should regularly update the progress on monthly basis by 15th of following month. Verification on quarterly basis. 5. Independent agencies to be involved in monitoring and verification.
Issues common to all components of Bharat Nirman (contd.) 6. PRI’s to be involved in planning/ implementation / maintenance. Capacity building of PRI’s would be required.
7. The Tribal Sub Plan and Scheduled Caste Sub Plan
of the State should reflect the provisions made in the beneficiary oriented components of Bharat Nirman for SC/ST.