2011 Annual Report of the Ministry of Women and Child ... - Jeywin

ANNUAL REPORT 

2010 - 11 

MINISTRY OF WOMEN AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT 

GOVERNMENT OF INDIA

CONTENTS 

Page No. 

Chapter 1 Introduction 1 

Chapter 2 Women Development 15 

Chapter 3 Child Development 37 

Chapter 4 Child Protection and Welfare 53 

Chapter 5 Gender Budgeting 67 

Chapter 6 Other Programmes and activities 77 

Chapter 7 Food & Nutrition Board 85 

Chapter 8 NIPCCD 93 

Chapter 9 Central Social Welfare Board 101 

Chapter 10 National Commission for Women (NCW) 109 

Chapter 11 Rashtriya Mahila Kosh 115 

Chapter 12 NCPCR 125 

Chapter 13 CARA 133 

Annexures 139

1 Introduction

Chapter 1 

Introduction 

1.1 The Ministry of Women and Child 

Development, Government of India, came into 

existence as a separate Ministry with effect from 

30 th January, 2006. It has the nodal responsibility 

to advance the rights and concerns of women and 

children who together constitute 71.4 % of the 

country’s population, as per 2001 Census. The 

Ministry was constituted with the prime intention 

of addressing gaps in State action for women 

and children and for promoting inter-Ministerial 

and inter-sectoral convergence to create gender 

equitable and child-centred legislation, policies 

and programmes. The functions of the Ministry 

include promoting the survival, protection, 

development and participation of women and 

children in a holistic manner. 

The Ministry has laid down the following 

Vision and Mission: 

Vision 

1.2 Empowered women living with dignity and 

contributing as equal partners in development 

in an environment free from violence and 

discrimination. And, well-nurtured children with 

full opportunities for growth and development in 

a safe and protective environment. 

Mission - Women 

1.3 Promoting social and economic 

empowerment of women through cross-cutting 

policies and programmes, mainstreaming gender 

concerns, creating awareness about their rights 

and facilitating institutional and legislative 

support for enabling them to realise their human 

rights and develop to their full potential. 

Mission - Children 

1.4 Ensuring development, care and protection 

of children through cross-cutting policies and 

programmes, spreading awareness about their 

rights and facilitating access to learning, nutrition, 

institutional and legislative support for enabling 

them to grow and develop to their full potential. 

Constitutional and Legal Provisions 

1.5 The concern of the makers of our 

Constitution for equality to women on the one 

side and for assuring the rights of children, 

promoting their well being and ensuring a better 

future for them on the other, are enshrined in 

constitutional provisions which are listed at 

Annex - I. For furthering the interests of the 

women and the children of the country, the 

Government has also enacted a number of laws 

which are listed at Annex - II. 

Subjects allocated to the Ministry of Women 

and Child Development 

1.6 Within this framework, the subjects 

allocated to the Ministry of Women and Child 

Development are listed at Annex - III. 


Development prepares its policies and 

programmes in accordance with the priorities 

outlined in the Eleventh Plan (2007-2012) for 

inclusive growth and development of women 

and children. 

3 

Annual Report 2010-11

Specific Targets for Women and Children in the Eleventh Plan Document (2007-2012) 

• Raise the sex ratio for age group 0-6 from 927 in 2001 to 935 by 2011-12 and to 950 by 

2016-17. 

• Ensure that at least 33% of the direct and indirect beneficiaries of all government schemes are 

women and girl children. 

• Reduce IMR from 57 to 28 and MMR from 3.01 to 1 per 1000 live births. 

• Reduce malnutrition among children of age group 0-3 to half its present level. 

• Reduce anaemia among women and girls by 50% by the end of 2011-12. 

• Reduce dropout rate for primary and secondary schooling by 10% for both girls as well as 

boys. 

Source: Eleventh Five Year Plan 2007-2012 (Volume II) Document 

1.8 The Ministry has successfully evolved 

policies, plans of action, legislations, 

programmes and schemes for advancement of 

women and children and has been implementing 

them with the support of State Governments/ 

UTs, Government and Non-Government 

Organisations for achieving its mandate. 

Organisational Structure of the Ministry 


Development is headed by Minister of State 

(Independent Charge), Smt. Krishna Tirath, 

who took charge with effect from 30 th May, 

2009. Shri. D.K. Sikri, the Secretary of the 

Smt. Pratibha Devisingh Patil, Hon’ble President of India conferring ‘National Child Awards for Exceptional Achievement- 

2010’. Also present is Smt. Krishna Tirath, Hon’ble MOS (I/C), MWCD. 

Introduction 4

Ministry, is assisted by an Additional Secretary, 

Financial Advisor, three Joint Secretaries, an 

Economic Adviser and a Statistical Adviser. 

An Additional Secretary has been appointed 

in the Ministry against the newly created post 

of Mission Director of the National Mission 

for Empowerment of Women. 

The organizational chart of the Ministry is at 

Annex - IV. 

1.10 The Ministry has four (4) autonomous 

organizations viz. National Institute of 

Public Cooperation and Child Development 

(NIPCCD), Central Social Welfare Board 

(CSWB), Rashtriya Mahila Kosh (RMK), 

and Central Adoption Resource Authority 

(CARA) working under its aegis, besides 

two (2) Statutory Commissions namely, 

National Commission for Women (NCW) 

and National Commission for Protection 

of Child Rights (NCPCR). NIPCCD, RMK 

and CARA are societies registered under the 

Societies Registration Act, 1860. CSWB is a 

charitable company registered under section 

25 of the Indian Companies Act, 1956. These 

organizations are funded by the Government 

of India and they assist the Ministry in 

its functions including implementation of 

programmes / schemes. The Food and 

Nutrition Board (FNB) is an attached office 

of the Ministry. 

1.11 The National Commission for Women 

(NCW) is a national apex statutory body set 

up in 1992 for protecting and safeguarding the 

rights of women. National Commission for 

Protection of Child Rights (NCPCR) was 

set up on 5 th March, 2007 as envisaged in the 

Commission for Protection of Child Rights 

Act 2005. 

Major Achievements 

The year 2010-11 has been a year of fulfillment 

as would be seen from achievements which 

are discussed in the succeeding paragraphs. 

Integrated Child Development Scheme 

(ICDS) 

1.12 The Integrated Child Development 

Services (ICDS) Scheme is one of the flagship 

programmes of the Government of India and 

represents one of the world’s largest and unique 

programme for Early Childhood Development. 

1.13 The PM’s National Council on Nutritional 

Challenges has, inter alia, decided in its meeting 

on 24 th November, 2010 to : 

• Strengthen and restructure the ICDS 

scheme with special focus on pregnant and 

lactating mothers and children under three 

along with strong institutional convergence 

with National Rural Health Mission and 

Total Sanitation Campaign particularly 

at district and village level. Provide for 

flexibility for local action and empower 

mothers and community to have a stake in 

the programme. 

1.14 A road map has been prepared for 

strengthening and restructuring ICDS. It 

envisages introduction of Annual Programme 

Implementation Plan (APIP) in Phase I and a 

proposal for implementation of the Scheme in a 

Mission Mode from 12 th Plan in Phase II. 

1.15 Steps have been taken to revamp the 

existing Management Information System 

(MIS) of the ICDS Programme to ensure 

consistent and accurate recording and reporting 

of critical programme implementation data, 

as also to minimize efforts of the AWWs and 

other functionaries. A National Consultation to 

disseminate the revised MIS was held on 16 th 

December, 2010. 

1.16 A Joint Mother & Child Protection Card has 

been devised in consultation with the Ministry 

of Health & Family Welfare which will provide 

useful information on growth monitoring of 

children. 

1.17 As on 31 st December, 2010, of the 13,66,776 

sanctioned Anganwadi Centres (AWCs) / Mini- 

AWCs, around 12.41 lakh were operational; 

5 


Shri P. Chidambaram, Hon’ble Home Minister delivering inaugural speech on the occasion of Launching of ‘Rajiv Gandhi 

Scheme for Empowerment of Adolescent Girls- SABLA’. 

the number of beneficiaries being 918.65 lakh 

comprising 751.03 lakh children and 167.62 

lakh Pregnant & Lactating Mothers. 

Prime Minister’s National Council on India’s 

Nutritional Challenges 

1.18 The Ministry of Women & Child 

Development, jointly with Ministry of Health 

and Family Welfare, prepared a Strategy Note 

to ‘Address India’s Nutrition Challenges’. This 

was discussed in consultations held with various 

stakeholders for nearly six (6) months. It was 

thereafter presented in the first meeting of the 

Prime Minister’s National Council for India’s 

Nutrition Challenges held on 24 th November, 

2010. Major decisions made are as under: 

(i) The Ministry of Women & Child 

Development will take steps to strengthen 

and restructure the ICDS with special 

focus on pregnant and lactating mothers 

and children under three. 

(ii) A multi-sectoral programme in consultation 

with Planning Commission and Ministry 

of Health & Family Welfare would be 

prepared to address the maternal and child 

malnutrition in selected 200 high-burden 

districts. 

(iii) A nationwide information, education and 

communication campaign, coordinated 

by the Ministry of Women & Child 

Development, in consultation with the 

Planning Commission and Ministry of 

Health and Family Welfare, would be 

launched against malnutrition. 

(iv) The Ministries that deal with Health, 

Drinking Water Supply and Sanitation, 

School Education, Agriculture and Food 

& Public Distribution will bring strong 

nutrition focus to their programme. 

1.19 Following the directions given, several 

meetings, consultations, discussions have 

been held by Secretary, Women and Child 

Development (WCD) and Joint Secretary, WCD 

with the Ministries / Departments, Development 

Partners, Institutions for preparing the 

conceptual frameworks of the action proposed 

to be taken to implement these decisions. 

Introduction 6

Integrated Child Protection Scheme (ICPS) 

1.20 ICPS, a Centrally Sponsored Scheme, 

introduced in 2009-10, aims at creating safe and 

secure environment for children in need of care 

and protection, children in conflict with law and 

other vulnerable children. The Scheme provides 

assistance to the State/UTs in an integrated 

manner by bringing in several existing schemes 

of the Ministry under one umbrella. 

1.21 During the year, 16 States / UTs have signed 

MOU for implementation of the Scheme, taking 

the total numbers to 33 States / UTs. By and large, 

all the States / UTs except the State of Jammu 

& Kashmir and the UT of Andaman & Nicobar 

Islands, are on board for implementation of the 

Scheme. 

1.22 The Ministry has set up an inter-ministerial 

Project Approval Board under the Chairmanship 

of Secretary, Ministry of Women and Child 

Development to appraise and approve the financial 

proposals and to take stock of the status and quality 

of implementation of the scheme. This has led to 

better understanding between Centre and State 

Governments on various components of the Scheme 

and their modalities for implementation looking to 

the specific requirements of each State / UT. 

1.23 In the current year, financial proposals for 

release of funds under ICPS were received from 

21 States / UTs ` 91.52 crore have been released 

under the Scheme (as on 28 th February, 2011). 

1.24 The ICPS also provides for expansion of 

the Childline Service through the Childline India 

Foundation. With 20 new locations added in the 

current year, the Childline is now operational in 

103 cities. Childline India Foundation is assisting 

229 organizations for running Childline projects 

in 26 States and 3 UTs. 

Rajiv Gandhi Scheme for Empowerment of 

Adolescent Girls - SABLA 

1.25 With the objective to improve the nutritional 

and health status of adolescent girls in the 11-18 

years age group and empower them by providing 

life skill education, health and nutrition education 

etc., Government of India has introduced the Rajiv 

Gandhi Scheme for Empowerment of Adolescent 

Girls - SABLA in November, 2010. The Scheme 

was launched by Hon’ble Home Minister, Shri P. 

Chidambaram in the presence of Hon’ble Minister 

of State for Women & Child Development, Smt. 

Krishna Tirath at a function in Vigyan Bhawan on 

19 th November, 2010. 

1.26 The focus of the Scheme is primarily on out 

of school girls. An integrated package of services 

of Nutrition Component and Non Nutrition 

Component would be provided to adolescent girls. 

Nutrition Component is meant to be provided to 

out of school girls in the age-group of 11 - 14 years 

and to all girls in the age-group 14 - 18 years. 

For school going adolescent girls of 11-18 years, 

the non-nutrition component (except vocational 

training) is proposed to be provided twice a month 

in school days and four times a month during the 

vacations. Emphasis on convergence of various 

schemes/ programmes viz. Health, Education, 

Youth Affairs, Labour, PRIs etc. is envisaged so 

as to achieve the desired impact. 

1.27 The Scheme will be piloted initially in 200 

districts across the country. Anganwadi Centre 

will be the focal point for delivery of services. In 

the current financial year, ` 328 crores have been 

released for SABLA up to 28 th February, 2011. 

CARINGS 

1.28 To further its aim of facilitating the adoption 

of orphan, abandoned and surrendered children 

and to ensure that parents desiring to adopt do 

not endure unreasonable delays, CARA has 

developed Child Adoption Resource Information 

& Guidance System (CARINGS), a web based 

management information system which was 

launched on 14 th February, 2011. CARINGS 

is an online web-based platform under which 

prospective parents can register on-line, track the 

progress of their application and get information 

about availability of children, thus making the 

process more transparent. It would allow for 

closer monitoring of the agencies and, thus, help 

curb malpractices and reduce delays. 

7 


Smt. Krishna Tirath, Hon’ble MOS(I/C),MWCD felicitating an Adolescent Activist on ‘National Girl Child Day 2011’. 

Adoption guidelines 

1.29 The existing Guidelines for Adoption of 

Children were notified in 2004 for in-country 

adoption and 2006 for inter-country adoption. 

Since then, there have been many changes in the 

adoption scenario in the country. The Juvenile 

Justice Act was amended in 2006 stipulating 

stringent measures for child protection and 

rehabilitation of orphan, abandoned and 

surrendered children through adoption. Besides, 

there have been several judicial rulings, which 

had far reaching implications on the adoption 

process. In this background, the guidelines have 

now been revised. 

Preparation of Reports on the Convention on 

the Rights of the Child and its two Optional 

Protocols 

1.30 India is a signatory to the Convention on 

the Rights of the Child and its two Optional 

Protocols on sale of children, child prostitution, 

child pornography and on children involved in 

armed conflict. It is obligatory on the part of a 

member country signatory to the Convention to 

submit a Periodic Report to the UN Committee 

on the Rights of the Child on the implementation 

of the provisions of the Convention in the 

country. The last review by the Committee on 

the Rights of the Child was held in January 

2004. The Ministry has prepared the 3 rd and 4 th 

Periodic Reports after collecting and collating 

information from all concerned Ministries, State 

Governments, Government and Non Government 

Organizations / Institutions and others. These 

will be submitted to the UN Committee shortly. 

Juvenile Justice (Care & Protection of 

Children) Amendment Bill, 2010 

1.31 In November, 2010, the Ministry introduced 

the Juvenile Justice (Care & Protection of 

Children) Amendment Bill , 2010, in Rajya 

Sabha with the aim of removing discriminatory 

Introduction 8

eferences against children affected by diseases 

such as leprosy, Hepatitis B, sexually transmitted 

diseases and tuberculosis. The Bill is under 

consideration of the Parliamentary Standing 

Committee on Human Resource Development. 

Protection of Children from Sexual Offences 

Bill 

1.32 A Bill on Protection of Children from 

Sexual Offences has been prepared to address 

issues relating to sexual abuse of children after 

extensive consultations with all stakeholders. 

The main aim of the Bill is to address sexual 

abuse and exploitation of children, including 

child pornography. It provides for establishment 

of special courts for trial of such offences. The 

Bill seeks to ensure that persons in positions 

of trust or authority do not abuse any child 

by providing more stringent punishment for 

offences committed by such persons. The Bill 

would contribute to enforcement of the right of 

all children to safety, security and protection from 

abuse and exploitation. After it is approved by 

the Cabinet, the Bill will hopefully be introduced 

in the current session of Parliament. 

National Mission for Empowerment of Women 

1.33 The National Mission for Empowerment 

of Women (NMEW) was launched on 8 th March, 

2010 by the Ministry of Women and Child 

Development for providing the much required 

fillip for a coordinated assessment of current 

government interventions and aligning future 

programmes so as to translate the convergence 

of women centric government schemes into 

reality. The National Mission Authority (NMA) 

of the Mission is headed by the Hon’ble Prime 

Minister and has Chief Ministers of the States 

of Andhra Pradesh & Bihar besides five Civil 

Society Organizations as members. The NMA is 

assisted by Central Monitoring Committee headed 

by Minister of Women and Child Development 

and Inter-Ministerial Coordination Committee 

(IMCC) under Cabinet Secretary. To assist NMA 

and IMCC, there would be Mission Directorate and 

National Resource Centre for Women (NRCW). 

1.34 Similarly, at the State level there would 

be a State Mission Authority (SMA) and State 

Resource Centre for Women (SRCW). The 

Governments of Andhra Pradesh, Uttarakhand, 

Chhattisgarh, Mizoram, Bihar, Madhya Pradesh, 

Jharkhand and Union Territory of Chandigarh 

Administration have established the State 

Mission Authority. The remaining States / UTs 

are in the process to form the SMAs. Funds 

under the Scheme have not been released as 

the approval of the Planning Commission to 

implement it as a Centrally Sponsored Scheme, 

is awaited. 

Indira Gandhi Matritva Sahyog Yojana 

(IGMSY) 

1.35 This is a new Scheme introduced by 

Ministry of Women and Child Development for 

Pregnant & Lactating (P&L) women keeping 

in view the need for giving maternity benefit 

to them so as to compensate partly for their 

wage loss and at the same time for fulfillment 

of conditions essential for ensuring safe delivery 

and promotion of Infant and Young Child Feeding 

(IYCF) practices. Thus, the payments under the 

scheme will be conditional. 

1.36 The Scheme is being implemented from 

2010-11 in 52 pilot districts across the country, 

to begin with. It (Scheme) will be using the ICDS 

platform and will cover approximately 14 lakh 

women in the initial years. 

1.37 IGMSY is a Centrally Sponsored Scheme 

under which amount will be given as grant-inaid 

to State Governments/Union Territories. An 

amount of ` 101 crore has been released for 

IGMSY up to 28 th February, 2011. 

Financial Assistance and Support Services to 

Victims of Rape: A Scheme for Restorative 

Justice 

1.38 Rape is one of the most violent forms of 

crimes against women, which not only impacts 

her bodily integrity but, in the long-run, impairs 

her capacity to develop meaningful personal 

and social relationships and affects her life and 

livelihood. The victim of rape suffers mental 

9 


and psychological trauma, which must be 

addressed so that she is able to lead a dignified 

and meaningful life. 

1.39 The Ministry has formulated a Scheme 

‘Financial Assistance and Support Services to 

Victims of Rape’ to provide a helping hand to 

enable her to cope with the trauma suffered and to 

tide over her immediate and long-term needs. It 

is based on the principle of restorative justice and 

seeks to restore the affected woman to a position 

of dignity and self-confidence. The scheme 

proposes to cover women and minor girls who 

are victims of rape. The Scheme also envisages 

the setting up of Criminal Injuries Relief and 

Rehabilitation Boards at the District, State and 

Central levels for consideration of claims and 

ensuring effective coordination between all 

stakeholders. The scheme has been approved 

by the Expenditure Finance Committee and is 

awaiting approval of the Planning Commission. 

Protection of Women against Sexual 

Harassment at Workplace Bill, 2010 

1.40 The Bill was introduced in Lok Sabha on 

7 th December, 2010. It seeks to provide every 

woman, irrespective of her age or employment 

status (excluding domestic workers) a safe and 

secure environment free from sexual harassment 

by fixing responsibility on the employer and 

laying down a redressal mechanism. The Bill 

has been referred to the Parliamentary Standing 

Committee (PSC) for consideration. 

Vatsalya mela 

1.41 The Ministry organized Vatsalya Mela at 

Dilli Haat, INA Market, New Delhi from 14 th to 

19 th November, 2010 to showcase the Schemes 

of the Ministry and to create awareness on these 

Schemes. It was inaugurated on Children’s 

Day by Shri Pranab Mukherjee, Hon’ble Union 

Finance Minister in presence of Smt. Krishna 

Tirath, Minister of State (Independent Charge) 

for Women and Child Development. The Mela 

depicted the activities of the Ministry through 

Stage Shows, Play, Composite Cultural Show, 

Street Play on Female Foeticide, Film Show on 

Children, Folk Dance by physically challenged 

children, Spot Painting, Face Painting, Extempore 

Speech, Career Guidance, Health Check-ups, etc. 

Exhibitions were put up by NGOs from all over 

India displaying traditional apparels, artifacts 

and handicrafts. A model Anganwadi Centre was 

put up to provide information on ICDS to general 

public. The last day of the Mela was celebrated 

as ‘Adolescent Day’ with Career counseling and 

health check-ups for adolescent children. 

Results Framework Document (RFD) 

1.42 The Government of India instituted the 

“Performance Monitoring and Evaluation System 

(PMES) for Government Departments” under 

the guidance of the Cabinet Secretariat and with 

the approval of the Prime Minister. As part of 

this framework, Ministry of Women and Child 

Development has developed a Results Framework 

Document (RFD) for the last quarter of 2009-2010 

and for 2010-2011. The Ministry’s overarching 

goal of promoting the survival, protection, 

development and participation of both women and 

children is reflected in the priorities delineated in 

the RFD. The development of the annual RFD 

constitutes a concrete exercise towards aligning 

people, systems, programmes and processes 

towards the fulfillment of the Ministry’s vision 

and mission for women and children. 

Five Year Strategy Plan (FYSP) (2011 - 2016) 

1.43 The development of an implementable 

Five Year Strategy Plan (FYSP) (2011-16) is a 

component of RFD mandated requirements. The 

Ministry of Women and Child Development 

initiated the strategic planning process by putting 

together an ‘Action Plan’ for the development of 

the FYSP by end of 2010, with implementation 

slated to begin in 2011. The Ministry conducted a 

series of stakeholder consultations between June- 

November 2010 to seek the views of civil society 

as well as international development partners 

(including UN Bodies) and independent experts. 

The FYSP was finalized as an implementable 

overall strategy to achieve the short-term and 

long-term goals of this Ministry, linked to 

specific measurable milestones. 

Introduction 10

Shri Pranab Mukherjee, Hon’ble Finance Minister and Smt. Krishna Tirath, Hon’ble MOS(I/C),MWCD in the Vatsalya 

Mela organised by MWCD on 14-19 th Novemebr 2010. 

Major Events 

International Events 

(i) The 3 rd meeting of the India - Brazil - South 

Africa (IBSA) Forum was held in Brazil on 14 - 

15 th April, 2010 on the occasion of the IV th IBSA 

Summit. The theme of the Forum this year was the 

impact of the global financial crisis on the lives of 

women in the three countries and its consequences 

as well as the issues and challenges related to 

tackling violence against women. Minister of 

State (Independent Charge), Smt. Krishna Tirath, 

led a delegation to the Forum. 

(ii) Two meetings of the Indo - US Women’s 

Empowerment Dialogue (WED) were held 

in 2010-11. The first of these was held on 27 th 

May, 2010 at Washington where the two sides 

discussed the initiatives that could be taken in 

the identified areas of mutual interest. Secretary, 

Women and Child Development led the team 

which had representatives from the Ministry of 

Panchayati Raj and Rashtriya Mahila Kosh. This 

discussion was taken forward in the meeting 

held on 15 th September, 2010 at New Delhi. It 

was agreed that the US side would facilitate an 

interface between reputed front-end NGOs of 

India and US Companies to provide linkage to 

enable Indian SHGs to sell their products and 

that the US would provide exposure to its Early 

Childhood Care and Education Programme. 

(iii) Secretary, Ministry of Women and Child 

Development led a delegation to the Seventh 

South Asia Ministerial Conference held at Dhaka 

from 3 - 5 th October, 2010. Representatives from 

the Ministries of Panchayati Raj and External 

Affairs also participated. The conference 

focussed on violence against women and their 

economic security. 

(iv) High Level Meeting on Cooperation for 

Child Rights in the Asia- Pacific Region was 

held in Beijing, China (4-6 th November, 2010). 

A two member Indian Delegation consisting of 

Shri Sudhir Kumar, Additional Secretary and 

Shri Vivek Joshi, Joint Secretary attended this 

meeting. The meeting was held for the first time 

11 


to discuss the scope of cooperation on child 

rights in Asia-Pacific Region. 

(v) India participated in the 32 nd Session of the 

Codex Committee on Nutrition and Foods for 

Special Dietary Uses (CCNFSDU) at Santiago, 

Chile from 1-5 th November, 2010. The Indian 

Delegation was led by Dr Shreeranjan, Joint 

Secretary and the Chairman of the Shadow 

Committee of CCNFSDU. The proposal by India 

for inclusion of a New part ‘B’ for underweight 

children in the standard for Processed Cereal- 

Based Foods for Infants and Young children (with 

minimum of 50% cereal content, 12% Protein 

content and 1g/kcal Energy density content of 

the product), was agreed to. 

(vi) SAARC Gender Info Base (SGIB) Review 

Meeting was held in New Delhi, in India from 

5 - 6 th April, 2010 

(vii) SAARC Gender Info Base (SGIB) Focal 

Points meeting, held on 12-13 th October, 2010 

at Bhutan, was attended by officers of the 

Ministry. 

(viii) India is in the process of preparing its 

combined fourth and fifth periodic report for 

the Convention on Elimination of all forms 

of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW) 

Committee. Two inter-ministerial meetings were 

held during 2010-2011. 

(ix) India participated in the first Conference on 

‘Early Childhood Care and Education (ECCE) : 

Building the Wealth of Nations’ held in Moscow 

from 27 - 29 th September, 2010 which was 

organised by UNESCO. Dr. Sreeranjan, Joint 

Secretary led the delegation. A presentation on 

status of ECCE was made by the team. 

National Events 

(i) A two day Conference on ‘Issues & 

Challenges for Development of Scheduled 

Caste Women & Children’ was organized 

on 18-19 th January, 2011 at Vigyan Bhavan 

which had participation from various 

stakeholders including Central Government 

Ministries, State Governments, experts 

and representatives of civil society 

organizations. The Conference focused on 

social empowerment of SC women and 

children, improving their access to health 

& nutrition, education, housing & living 

conditions, economic empowerment by 

enhancing opportunities for livelihood, 

both in agriculture and non-agriculture 

sectors, etc. Issues relating to manual 

scavenging and security & protection 

from atrocities were the other areas of 

focus. The Conference made a number of 

recommendations. 

(ii) One National and four Regional 

Consultations on Evolving an Efficient 

Grant Management System towards 

improving Government - NGO Cooperation 

in Women and Child Development schemes 

were organized on 27 - 28 th January, 2011 

to review the existing pattern, process and 

procedure of grant-in-aid under different 

schemes; identify the complexities and 

challenges of disbursal by Voluntary 

Organisations and the Government agencies 

and suggest remedial measures. 

(iii) The celebrations on the National Girl 

Child Day were held on 21 st January, 

2011. The function was presided over by 

Smt. Krishna Tirath, the Minister of State 

(Independent Charge) for Women and Child 

Development. The theme for the day was 

‘Adolescent Girls: Issues and Challenges’. 

Legal provisions of Prohibition of Child 

Marriage Act, JJ Act and Domestic 

Violence Act and their enforcement were 

also discussed. 

(iv) Smt. Krishna Tirath, the Minister of State 

(Independent Charge) for Women and 

Child Development inaugurated a One 

day Awareness Camp on Socio Economic 

Empowerment of Women at Dilli Haat, 

Pitam Pura, on 23 rd July, 2010. The 

camp included stalls which disseminated 

information about the programmes of 

the CSWB, loan schemes of RMK and 

Introduction 12

demonstration and display by Food and 

Nutrition Board on low cost nutritive 

recipes. 

(v) Conference of State Ministers / State 

Secretaries - The first Conference of 

State Ministers and Principal Secretaries/ 

Secretaries in-charge of Women and 

Child Development was held on 16 - 

17 th June, 2010 at New Delhi to discuss 

implementation of various schemes of the 

Ministry. The second Conference was held 

on 28 th January, 2011 at New Delhi. 

(vi) Meeting of State Secretaries - A meeting of 

State Principal Secretaries / Secretaries incharge 

of Women and Child Development 

was held on 28 th October, 2010 at New 

Delhi in which important schemes of the 

Ministry were discussed. 

(vii) The meeting with “Young MPs to 

discuss issues related to malnutrition” 

was held on 28 th July, 2010 under the 

Chairpersonship of Smt. Krishna Tirath, 

Minister of State (IC), Women and Child 

development at Parliament Annexe to 

discuss the strategies and interventions to 

reduce malnutrition in the country. The 

young MPs gave valuable suggestions 

emanating from ground realities. 

(viii) The National Awards for Child Welfare 

for the year 2009, the Rajiv Gandhi 

Manav Sewa Awards for the year 2009 

and the National Child Awards for 

Exceptional Achievements for the year 

2010 were presented by the President 

of India on 14 th November, 2010 at 

Rashtrapati Bhawan. 

13 


2 Women 

Development 

15 


Chapter 

2 

Women Development 

2.1 It has been widely accepted that the goals of 

human development are closely intertwined with 

development and empowerment of women, who, 

as an independent group, constitute about 48.2 

percent of the total population of India. Women 

constitute a valuable human resource and their 

socio-economic development is imperative for 

sustainable growth of the economy. Our laws, 

development policies, plans and programmes 

are aimed at women’s advancement in different 

spheres. The principles of gender equality 

are enshrined in the Indian Constitution, in its 

Preamble, Fundamental Rights, Fundamental 

Duties and Directive Principles. 

2.2 Drawing strength from the constitutional 

provisions, the Government of India has been 

continuously striving towards all round wellbeing, 

development and empowerment of 

women. The planning process has also evolved 

over the years from purely ‘welfare’ oriented 

approach to recognizing women’s centrality 

in the development process, cutting across all 

sectors. 

Towards Empowerment of Women 

• Setting up of the National Commission for Women by an Act of Parliament in 1990 to safeguard 

the rights and legal entitlements of women. 

• The 73 rd and 74 th Constitutional Amendments (1993) to provide for reservation of seats for 

women in the local bodies of Panchayats and Municipalities. 

• India’s ratification of the Convention on Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against 

Women (CEDAW) in 1993 to secure equal rights to women. 

• Upgradation of Department of Women and Child Development to a Ministry under the 

independent charge of Minister of State for Women and Child Development with effect from 

30 th January, 2006 

2.3 In its capacity as the nodal Ministry, the 


seeks to promote the social and economic 

empowerment of women through policies and 

programmes cutting across sectors, mainstreaming 

gender concerns, creating awareness about their 

rights and facilitating institutional and legislative 

support for enabling them to develop to their 

full potential. Towards this end, the Ministry 

has been engaged in review of existing genderspecific 

laws to remove gender bias, bringing 

new legislations aimed at gender justice and 

implementing Schemes / Programmes. 

I. NATIONAL POLICY FOR 

EMPOWERMENT OF WOMEN, 2001 

2.4 The National Policy for Empowerment 

of Women, 2001 (NPEW) was formulated as 

the blueprint for the future, with the express 

goal of addressing women’s felt needs and 

bringing about their advancement, development 

and empowerment. The NPEW laid down 

detailed prescriptions to, inter alia, address 

discrimination against women, strengthen 

existing institutions which includes the legal 

system, provide better access to healthcare 

and other services, equal opportunities for 

17 


Smt. Krishna Tirath, Hon’ble MOS(I/C),MWCD, Dr.(Ms.) Syeda Hameed, Member Planning Commission, Shri D.K. Sikri, 

Secretary, MWCD and other officers of MWCD during International Women’s Day Celebration on 8 th March 2011 at 

Vigyan Bhawan, New Delhi. 

women’s participation in decision-making 

and mainstreaming gender concerns in the 

development process. 

2.5 The NPEW was envisaged as a 

comprehensive framework which is progressive 

and forward looking in nature. In the coming 

years, the Ministry proposes to undertake the 

formulation of a plan of action to implement the 

National Policy through an intensive consultative 

process. 

2.6 Towards this end, the launch of the National 

Mission for Empowerment of Women (NMEW) 

on 8 th March, 2010 by the Ministry of Women 

and Child Development was an important 

development, which would provide the much 

required fillip for a coordinated assessment of 

current Government interventions and aligning 

future programmes so as to translate the NPEW 

prescriptions into reality. 

National Mission for Empowerment of 

Women 

2.7 The objective of the Mission is to 

empower women socially economically and 

educationally by securing convergence of 

scheme/programmes of different Ministries / 

Departments of Government of India as well 

as State Governments. The National Mission 

Authority (NMA) is headed by the Hon’ble Prime 

Minister and has Chief Ministers of two States of 

Andhra Pradesh & Bihar and five Civil Society 

Organisations as Members. The NMA is assisted 

by Central Monitoring Committee headed by 

Minister of Women and Child Development 

and Inter-Ministerial Coordination Committee 

(IMCC) under Cabinet Secretary. To assist NMA 

and IMCC, there would be Mission Directorate 

and National Resource Centre for Women 

(NRCW). Similarly, at the State level, there 

would be a State Mission Authority (SMA) and 

State Resource Centre for Women (SRCW). The 

Governments of Andhra Pradesh, Uttarakhand, 

Chhattisgarh, Mizoram, Bihar, Madhya Pradesh, 

Jharkhand and Union Territory of Chandigarh 

Administration have established the State 

Mission Authority and remaining States are in 

the process to form the SMA. The Mission is yet 

to receive the approval of Planning Commission 

as a Centrally Sponsored Scheme. 

Women Development 18

Participants in International Women’s Day celebrations on 8 th March 2011 at Vigyan Bhawan, New Delhi. 

2.8 The key functions of the National Mission 

are: 

• Economic empowerment of women. 

• Convergence of women centric 

Government Schemes. 

• Ensure that violence against women is 

eliminated progressively. 

• Ensure social empowerment of women 

with particular emphasis on health and 

education. 

• Oversee gender mainstreaming of 

programmes, policies, institutional 

arrangements and processes of 

participating Ministries, institutions and 

organizations. 

• Undertake awareness generation as well 

as advocacy activity to fuel the demand 

for benefits under various schemes and 

programmes and create, if required, 

structures at district, tehsil and village 

level with the involvement of Panchayats 

for their fulfillment. 

II. SPECIAL LEGISLATIONS FOR 

WOMEN 

i) Review of Existing Laws and 

Strengthening Implementation 

Indecent Representation of Women 

(Prohibition) Act, 1986 

2.9 The Indecent Representation of Women 

(Prohibition) Act, 1986 (IRWA) was enacted 

with the specific objective of prohibiting the 

indecent representation of women through 

advertisement, publication, writing, painting 

figures or in any other manner. However, in view 

of the technological revolution and development 

of new forms of communication such as internet 

and satellite based communication, it has become 

imperative to widen the scope of the law and 

strengthen existing safeguards for prohibition of 

indecent representation of women. A proposal to 

amend the Act was formulated by the National 

Commission for Women after holding wide 

ranging consultations at National and Regional 

levels. The proposed amendments were discussed 

in an Inter-Ministerial Group (IMG) constituted 

19 


y the Ministry. The Ministry is currently in 

the process of drafting the Amendment Bill 

in consultation with the Ministry of Law and 

Justice. 

The Dowry Prohibition Act, 1961 

2.10 The culturally sanctioned practice of 

dowry and the resulting violence perpetrated 

on women is one of the single biggest forms 

of discrimination against women in India. 

According to the data available with the National 

Crime Records Bureau (2009), there were 5,650 

cases registered under the Dowry Prohibition 

Act, 1961 in 2009. With a view to strengthen the 

provisions of the Act and to ensure its effective 

enforcement for containment of this practice, 

certain amendments to the Act were suggested 

by the National Commission for Women. These 

were deliberated upon by an Inter-Ministerial 

Group constituted by the Ministry for this 

purpose and are presently under consideration of 

the Ministry. 

The Immoral Traffic (Prevention) Act, 1956 

2.11 The Immoral Traffic (Prevention) Act, 

1956 (ITPA) is the premier legislation for 

prevention of trafficking for commercial sexual 

exploitation. The amendments to Immoral 

Traffic (Prevention) Act, 1956 to widen its 

scope, provide stringent punishment to the 

traffickers and other perpetrators of the crime, 

prevent re-victimization of victims and make 

its implementation more effective are under 

consideration of the Ministry. 

The PWDVA: 

The Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act, 2005 

• Provides civil remedies in the nature of protection orders, residence orders, maintenance, 

compensation and temporary custody orders to women facing domestic violence within the home. 

• Recognizes and declares the right to reside in the shared household. 

• Establishes a coordinated implementation mechanism to ensure women have access to and enjoy 

support services such as shelter, medical relief and legal assistance through: 

Appointment of Protection Officers, who are to act as the link between women and the 

courts on the one hand and women and support services on the other. 

Registration of Service Providers and notification of medical facilities and shelter 

homes. 

2.12 The States / UTs have been requested to 

appoint Protection Officers, register service 

providers and give wide publicity to the Act for 

creating awareness about its provisions. The 

States / UTs have also been advised to send 

quarterly reports on the implementation of the 

Act. 

2.13 Implementation of the PWDVA was 

reviewed by the Ministry in the Conferences of 

State Ministers and State Secretaries in charge 

of Women and Child Development which took 

place on 16 -17 th June, 2010 and 28 th October, 

2010 respectively. The need for appointment of 

Protection Officers with independent charge, 

training of all relevant functionaries, awareness 

generation and regular data collection, among 

others was impressed upon. 

ii) 

New Initiatives: 

2.14 Sexual harassment at workplace is a 

violation of women’s right to gender equality, 

life and liberty. It creates an insecure and hostile 

work environment, which discourages women’s 

participation in work, thereby adversely 

affecting their economic empowerment and 

the goal of inclusive growth. Reaffirming that 

sexual harassment at workplace is a form of 

discrimination against women and recognizing 

that this violates the Constitutional Right to 

Equality, the Supreme Court of India in the 


case of Vishaka & Ors. V. State of Rajasthan 

& Ors. (1997) provided guidelines to address 

this issue pending the enactment of a suitable 

legislation. 

2.15 The Government introduced the 

‘Protection of Women against Sexual 

Harassment at Workplace Bill, 2010’ in Lok 

Sabha on 7 th December, 2010, which covers the 

organised and unorganised sectors and seeks to 

provide every woman, irrespective of her age or 

employment status (excluding domestic women 

workers) a safe and secure environment free 

from sexual harassment by fixing responsibility 

on the employer and laying down a redressal 

mechanism. The Bill has been referred to the 

Parliamentary Standing Committee for its 

consideration 

KEY FEATURES OF THE BILL 

“The Protection of Women against Sexual Harassment at Workplace Bill, 2010” aims at: 

• Providing protection to women against sexual harassment at all workplaces both in the 

public and private sector, whether organized or unorganized and for the prevention and 

redressal of complaints of sexual harassment. 

• Covering women who are employed as well as those who enter the workplace as clients, 

customers or apprentices, besides the students and research scholars in colleges and 

universities and patients in hospitals . 

• Laying down an effective complaints & redressal mechanism in the form of Internal and 

Local Complaints Committees. 

III. SCHEMES FOR WOMEN 

i) New Schemes 

Rajiv Gandhi Scheme for Empowerment of 

Adolescent Girls (RGSEAG) - SABLA 

2.16 Adolescent girls (11-18 years) in India 

constitute nearly 17% of the country’s 

population and are a core resource for national 

growth. Investment in their health and 

development translates to investment in the 

greater well-being of the country. 

2.17 According to NFHS-3, the percentage 

of anaemia among adolescent girls (15 to 19 

years) is 55.8%. A large proportion of girls 

(47%) get married before the age of 18 years 

which exposes them to risk of early pregnancy, 

sexually transmitted infections, early child 

birth, etc. Even though the number of girls 

marrying before the legal minimum age at 

marriage of 18 years is on the decline, the 

number is still sizable. 

2.18 There is need for influencing health-seeking 

behavior of adolescent girls and addressing 

adolescent-specific issues with specific strategies 

and interventions. For achieving this objective, 

Government of India has recently introduced 

the Rajiv Gandhi Scheme for Empowerment 

of Adolescent Girls - SABLA. The Scheme is 

to be piloted initially in 200 districts across the 

country. List of these districts is at Annex- V. 

In the remaining districts, Kishori Shakti Yojana 

(KSY), where operational, would continue as 

before. Nutrition Programme for Adolescent 

Girls (NPAG) would cease to operate as all the 

districts of NPAG have been incorporated in 

SABLA. 

2.19 The Scheme was launched by Hon’ble 

Home Minister, Shri P. Chidambaram in the 

presence of Hon’ble Minister of State for 

Women and Child Development, Smt. Krishna 

Tirath in a function in Vigyan Bhawan on 19 th 

November, 2010. More than 1200 participants 

attended the function, including senior officers 

from States/UTs, Anganwadi Workers and 

ICDS functionaries, Senior Representatives 

of UNICEF, WFP, CARE, WHO, World Bank, 

UNIFEM and Eminent Academicians and 

Research Institutions. 

21 


which 50 % Central assistance to States would 

be provided. Anganwadi Centre will be the focal 

point for the delivery of the services. Emphasis 

on convergence of various schemes/ programmes 

viz. Health, Education, Youth Affairs, Labour, 

PRIs etc. is envisaged so as to achieve the 

desired impact. 

Shri P. Chidambaram, Hon’ble Home Minister, Smt. Krishna 

Tirath, MOS (I/C), MWCD and Shri D. K. Sikri, Secretary, 

MWCD on the occasion of Launching of ‘Rajiv Gandhi 

Scheme for Empowerment of Adolescent Girls- SABLA’. 

2.20 SABLA is to be implemented through 

the State Governments/UTs with 100 per cent 

financial assistance from the Central Government 

for all inputs other than nutrition provision for 

2.21 The Scheme aims at improving the health 

and nutrition status besides equipping the girls 

on family welfare, health hygiene, etc. and 

information and guidance on existing public 

services. The focus of the Scheme is on out of 

school girls. An integrated package of services 

of Nutrition Component and Non Nutrition 

Component would be provided to adolescent 

girls as under: 

i) Nutrition Component: 

ii) 

11-14 years AGs : Out of school girls 

14-18 years AGs : All girls 

Non Nutrition Component 

For Out of school AGs : 

a) 11-18 years 

- Nutrition provision, 

- IFA supplementation, 

- Health check-up and Referral services, 

- Nutrition & Health Education (NHE), 

- Counseling/Guidance on family welfare, ARSH, child care practices, 

- Life Skill Education and accessing public services 

b) 16-18Years 

- Vocational training under National Skill Development Program (NSDP) 

For school going AGs of 11-18 years, the non-nutrition component (except vocational 

training) is to be provided twice a month in school days and four times a month in 

vacations. 

2.22 Five one day Regional Workshops were 

organized between October - December 2010 

to orient/sensitize functionaries of ICDS 

and line Ministries about the Scheme and its 

implementation mechanism. The Scheme was 

also discussed with Secretaries of States / UTs 

in a National Meeting on 27 th October, 2010 

and with State Ministers on 28 th January, 2011. 

Implementation Guidelines for SABLA have 

been circulated to States/UTs and posted on 


the website of the Ministry. Baseline surveys 

to identify the beneficiaries have been carried 

out by the States / UTs. Funds of ` 328 crores 

have been released for SABLA upto 28 th 

February, 2011. 

Indira Gandhi Matritva Sahyog Yojana 

2.23 Under-nutrition continues to adversely 

affect majority of women in India. An 

undernourished mother almost inevitably gives 

birth to a low birth weight baby. When poor 

nutrition starts in-utero, it extends throughout 

the life cycle, particularly in women. Owing 

to economic and social distress many women 

continue to work to earn a living for their family 

right up to the last days of their pregnancy. 

Furthermore, they resume working soon after 

childbirth, even though their bodies might not 

permit it, thus preventing their bodies from fully 

recovering on one hand, and also impeding their 

ability to exclusively breastfeed their young 

infant in the first six months. 

2.24 Although Janani Suraksha Yojana (JSY) 

of Ministry of Health and Family Welfare 

(MoH&FW) provides a one-time cash incentive 

to a pregnant woman for institutional delivery / 

home delivery through skilled assistance, it does 

not address wage loss during pregnancy and 

after delivery. Hence, a need for introducing a 

modest maternity benefit to partly compensate 

for the wage loss of Pregnant and Lactating (P 

& L) women was recommended by the Planning 

Commission in the XI th Five Year Plan. 

2.25 Keeping this in view, the Ministry of 

Women and Child Development has introduced 

a new Scheme for P & L women called Indira 

Gandhi Matritva Sahyog Yojana (IGMSY) - 

a Conditional Maternity Benefit Scheme to 

be implemented from 2010-11, initially in 52 

pilot districts across the country. List of these 

districts is at Annex-VI. The Scheme is to be 

implemented using the ICDS platform and will 

cover approximately 14 lakh women in the 

initial years. 

2.26 IGMSY is a centrally Sponsored Scheme 

under which full grant-in-aid would be provided 

to State Governments/Union Territories. The 

Scheme envisages providing cash directly 

to P&L women in response to the individual 

fulfilling specific conditions. The Scheme 

attempts to partly compensate for wage loss to 

P & L women both prior to and after delivery of 

the child. The Scheme will increase the demand 

for health services and promote recommended 

nutrition and health behaviours. 

2.27 The objectives of the IGMSY Scheme 

are to improve the health and nutrition status 

of pregnant and lactating women and their 

young infants by: 

i. Promoting appropriate practices, 

care and service utilization during 

pregnancy, safe delivery and 

lactation. 

ii. Encouraging the women to follow 

(optimal) Infant and Young Child 

Feeding practices including early 

and exclusive breast feeding for six 

months. 

iii. Contributing to better enabling 

environment by providing cash 

incentives for improved health and 

nutrition to pregnant and nursing 

mothers. 

2.28 A cash incentive of ` 4000 is to be 

provided under the Scheme to P & L women 

of 19 years of age and above, for the first 

two live births, subject to the woman fulfilling 

specific conditions relating to maternal child 

health and nutrition. All Government/PSUs 

(Central& State) employees would be excluded 

from the Scheme as they are entitled for paid 

maternity leave. Cash incentive would be 

provided in three installments, between the 

second trimester of pregnancy till the infant 

completes 6 months of age as under: 

23 


Cash Transfer 

` 1500 

(at the end of second trimester) 

Incentive under JSY (at the time of 

birth by MoH & FW) 

` 1500 

(3 months after delivery) 

` 1000 

(6 months after delivery) 

Conditions 

i. Registration of pregnancy within 4 months 

ii. One Ante Natal Checkup (minimum) including IFA & 

TT 

iii. Attending Counselling session (minimum one) 

For Institutional / Home delivery as per norms 

i. Child birth registration 

ii. Immunization 

iii. Attending growth monitoring and counselling sessions 

i. Exclusive breastfeeding for 6 months & introduction of 

complementary feeding (self certification by mother) 

ii. Immunization 

iii. Attending growth monitoring and counseling sessions. 

2.29 An incentive of ` 200 per beneficiary for 

Anganwadi Workers and ` 100 per beneficiary 

for Anganwadi Helpers is provided for in the 

Scheme so that they can be fully involved in 

motivating the women to participate in the 

Scheme. 

2.30 Four regional workshops for sensitization 

cum roll-out of IGMSY have been conducted 

between December, 2010 - January, 2011 

in collaboration with State Governments, 

NIPCCD and UNICEF. These workshops have 

been attended by over 270 participants from 31 

States/UTs. Most States/UTs have completed 

the baseline survey. An amount of ` 101 

crore has been released for IGMSY upto 28 th 

February, 2011. 

‘Financial Assistance and Support Services 

to Victims of Rape: A Scheme for Restorative 

Justice’ 

2.31 Rape is one of the most violent forms of 

crimes against women, which not only impacts 

her bodily integrity but, in the long run, impairs 

her capacity to develop meaningful personal 

and social relationships and affects her life and 

livelihood. The victim of rape suffers mental 

and psychological trauma, which must be 

addressed so that she is able to lead a dignified 

and meaningful life. 

2.32 While no amount of financial assistance 

can adequately compensate for the injury, both 

physical and emotional, faced by a victim 

of rape, the Ministry formulated a Scheme 

‘Financial Assistance and Support Services 

to Victims of Rape’ to provide a helping 

hand to enable her to cope with the trauma 

suffered and to tide over her immediate and 

long-term needs. It is founded on the principle 

of restorative justice and seeks to restore the 

affected woman to a position of dignity and 

self-confidence. The scheme proposes to 

cover women and minor girls who are victims 

of rape. 

In furtherance of the goal of ensuring restorative justice, the proposed Scheme provides for: 

• Financial assistance to the affected woman; and 

• Support services such as shelter, counselling, medical aid, legal assistance, education and 

vocational training depending upon the needs of the victim. 


Display of products by Karnataka Milk Federation, Bangalore under STEP Scheme in Vatsalya Mela of the Ministry. 

2.33 The proposed Scheme also envisages 

the setting up of Criminal Injuries Relief and 

Rehabilitation Boards at the District, State 

and Central levels for consideration of claims 

and ensuring effective coordination between 

all stakeholders. The Ministry is currently 

pursuing and seeking approval of the Planning 

Commission for launching the proposed Scheme 

as Centrally Sponsored Scheme. 

ii) 

Existing Schemes: 

Support to Training & Employment 

Programme for Women (STEP) 

2.34 STEP, a Central Sector Scheme launched 

in 1986-87, seeks to upgrade skill of poor and 

assetless women and provide employment on 

sustainable basis by mobilizing them in viable 

cooperative groups, strengthening marketing 

linkages, support services and access to credit. 

The scheme also provides for enabling support 

services in the form of health check-ups, legal 

and health literacy, elementary education, 

gender sensitization and mobile crèches. The 

ultimate endeavour of each project is to develop 

the group to thrive on a self-sustaining basis in 

the market place with minimal governmental 

support and intervention even after the project 

period is over. With a view to expanding the 

reach of the programme and further strengthening 

implementation and monitoring, norms and 

parameters of the STEP scheme have been revised 

in the year 2009. Under the revised norms of the 

scheme, the per capita cost has been enhanced to 

` 16,000/-, minimum no. of beneficiaries for a 

project reduced to 200, project duration extended 

upto five years and locally appropriated sectors 

introduced. Since inception, around 250 projects 

have been provided financial assistance under 

the scheme. 

2.35 The ten traditional sectors identified 

for project funding under STEP comprise 

of agriculture, animal husbandry, dairying, 

25 


fisheries, handlooms, handicrafts, khadi and 

village industries, sericulture, wasteland 

development and social forestry. The scope and 

coverage of the scheme is being broadened with 

introduction of locally appropriate sectors being 

identified and incorporated into the scheme. 

2.36 Besides the ongoing projects, 25 new 

projects have been sanctioned during the 

current year under STEP (upto 28 th February, 

2011). The achievement of scheme during the 

recent years is as under : - 

Year 

Physical 

Achievements 

(No. of beneficiaries) 

The State-wise release of funds and 

beneficiaries during X th Plan are given at 

Annex - VII. The State-wise release of funds 

and organization-wise details of fund released 

in 2009-10 and 2010-11 (upto 28 th February, 

2011) are at Annex - VIII & IX. 

2.37 During the year, several efforts have 

been made to strengthen the implementation of 

the scheme. These include two consultations 

with States. Apart from monitoring of 

projects by the State Government, evaluation 

in respect of 19 projects has been completed 

through external agencies. In order to assist 

implementing agencies, a Programme 

Implementation Manual (PIM) for the scheme 

is under finalization. 

Hostel for Working Women 

Financial 

Achievements 

(` in lakh) 

Target Achievement BE Actual 

Exp. 

2009-10 30,000 21,963 1,500 1,229 

2010-11 

(upto 28 th 

February, 

2011) 

35,000 32,600 2,500 1,952 

2.38 The Scheme of Hostel for Working Women 

envisages provision of safe and affordable hostel 

accommodation to working women, single 

working woman, women working at places away 

from their home-towns and for women being 

trained for employment. 

2.39 The scheme has been revised with following 

salient features: 

• Financial assistance for construction 

of hostel building to be given only on 

public land. 

• Financial assistance available for rent of 

the hostels run in rented premises also. 

• Provision for maintenance grant 

of hostel building (maximum ` 5 

lakh) and one-time non-recurring 

grant for furnishings (@ ` 7500 per 

beneficiary). 

• State Government agencies, Urban 

Municipal Bodies, Cantonment Boards, 

Civil Society Organizations, Panchayati 

Raj Institutions, Self Help Groups, 

Recognized Colleges/Universities, 

and Corporate or associations like CII, 

ASSOCHAM and FICCI included 

under the revised scheme. 

2.40 The State Governments have been 

advised to disseminate the revised guidelines 

of the Scheme and send project proposals 

accordingly. Since its inception in 1972-73, 

under this scheme, 891 hostels have been 

sanctioned under the scheme all over the country 

benefiting about 66,299 working women. 

State-wise distribution of hostels is given at 

Annex - X. 

2.41 In the current financial year, a budgetary 

allocation of ` 15 crores was made for the 

construction of working women hostel across 

the country, out of which, ` 10.50 crores has 

been released as on 28 th February, 2011. Details 

of funds released during 2009-10 and 2010-11 

are at Annex -XI & XII. 


Working Women Hostel at Jasola, New 

Delhi: 

2.42 In view of increasing incidents of assault 

on women from the North-Eastern States, the 


had undertaken construction of a working 

women hostel in the year 2008-09 exclusively 

for the working women of North-East region 

working in and around Delhi. The construction 

of the hostel building at Jasola, New Delhi, 

has been completed in this current year. The 

six storied hostel building is having 167 

living rooms with a capacity to accommodate 

500 working women. This hostel also has 

provision of a day care centre for the children 

of working mothers. Built at a cost of ` 17 

Crores (25% of which was contributed by 

Ministry of Development of North Eastern 

Regions) the hostel is to be inaugurated soon. 

Swadhar : A Scheme for Women in Difficult 

Circumstances 

2.43 Swadhar scheme was launched by the 

Ministry in 2001 - 02 for the benefit of women 

in difficult circumstances with the following 

objectives: 

• To provide primary need of shelter, food, 

clothing and care to the marginalized 

women/ girls living in difficult 

circumstances who are without any 

social and economic support; 

• To provide emotional support and 

counselling to rehabilitate them socially 

and economically through education, 

awareness etc. 

• To arrange specific clinical, legal and 

other support for women / girls in need; 

and 

• To provide for help-line or other 

facilities to such women in distress. 

2.44 Target Group / Beneficiaries 

• Widows deserted by their families and 

relatives; 

• Women prisoners released from jail and 

without family support; 

• Women survivors of natural disaster 

who have been rendered homeless; 

• Trafficked women / girls rescued or 

runaway from brothels 

• Women victims of terrorist / extremist 

violence who are without any family 

support and without any economic 

means for survival; 

• Mentally challenged women (except for 

the Psychotic categories who are without 

any support of family or relatives. 

• Women with HIV / AIDS deserted 

by their family and without social / 

economic support. 

Implementing Agencies 

2.45 The Scheme is being implemented 

through Social Welfare / Women and Child 

Welfare Departments, of State Governments, 

Women’s Development Corporations, Urban 

Local Bodies, reputed Public / Private Trusts, 

or Voluntary Organisations. 

2.46 Under Swadhar Scheme, during 

2010-11, 34 new Swadhar Homes and 24 

New Women helplines have been sanctioned 

up to 31 st January, 2011, bringing the total 

number of Swadhar homes and women 

helplines to 331 and 233 respectively. 

2.47 Against the Budget Estimates of 

` 34.21 crore for 2010-11, an amount of 

` 29.02 crore has been sanctioned till 28 th 

February, 2011. The entire allocation of ` 

34.21 crore is likely to be utilized by the end 

of current financial year. State-wise details of 

funds sanctioned during 2009-10 and 2010- 

11 (up to 28 th February, 2011) are given at 

Annex - XIII & XIV. 

27 


Achievements during 11 th Plan: 

Year 

Financial (` in crores) 

Physical 

Budget Estimates Expenditure No. of Beneficiaries 

2007-08 15.00 13.01 10860 

2008-09 20.00 14.93 15260 

2009-10 15.00 14.97 16885 

2010-11 34.21 29.02* 18680* 

* As on 28th February, 2011 

2.48 In order to get suggestions for improvement 

of the Scheme, a Stakeholders Meeting was 

convened by the Ministry on 9 th September, 

2010 where inputs have been received from 

various stakeholders. 

2.49 The Short Stay Home scheme being 

implemented through Central Social Welfare 

Board is similar in nature as the Swadhar 

Scheme. Both the schemes - Swadhar and 

Short Stay Home are proposed to be merged to 

a new scheme i.e., ‘Swadhar Greh’ for which 

EFC note has been circulated on 31 st January, 

2011. 

2.50 Under the proposed Swadhar 

Greh Scheme, the norms for food, clothing, 

medical care etc. as well as honoraria for the 

staff are being revised to make them more 

realistic as per present living standards. 

It is also envisaged that by the end of the 

next financial year, there will be atleast one 

Swadhar Greh in each district of the country 

through relocation of existing shelter homes 

or setting up of new Swadhar Greh justified 

with needs assessment. 

Women Empowerment and Livelihood 

Programme in Mid-Gangetic Plains - 

‘Priyadarshini’ 

2.51 The Ministry is administering International 

Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD) 

assisted pilot project namely Women’s 

Empowerment and Livelihoods Programme in 

the Mid Gangetic Plains “Priyadarshini” in 13 

blocks spread over 4 districts in Uttar Pradesh 

and 2 districts in Bihar. The Programme aims 

at holistic empowerment (economic and 

social) of vulnerable groups of women and 

adolescent girls in the project area through 

formation of women’s Self Help Groups 

(SHGs) and promotion of improved livelihood 

opportunities. Over 1,00,000 households are to 

be covered under the project and 7,200 SHGs 

will be formed during the project period ending 

2016-17. Though the focus of project is on 

livelihood enhancement, the beneficiaries will 

be empowered to address their, political, legal 

and health problem issues through rigorous 

capacity building. 

2.52 National Bank for Agriculture and 

Rural Development (NABARD) is the lead 

programme agency for the implementation 

through engagement of Resource NGOs and 

Field NGOs. Field NGOs will be carrying out 

all field level activities, whereas Resource 

NGOs will undertake activities relating to 

specialized capacity building and provide 

other technical support to all field level project 

functionaries to ensure effective implementation 

of the programme. Training will be given to 

the SHG members such as income generation 

and allied activities, marketing of products and 

social issues etc. 

2.53 During the current year, intensive efforts 

have been made to complete all preparatory 


activities necessary to launch field level 

implementation. These activities include 

selection of 13 blocks in six project districts, 

setting up of programme management 

structures at National and State levels, Central 

Programme Support Unit (CPSU) at the 

Ministry, National Programme Coordination 

Unit (NPCU) at NABARD headquarter and 

State Programme Monitoring Units (SPMUs) in 

Bihar and Uttar Pradesh at NABARD offices in 

Patna and Lucknow respectively. Deployment of 

district level project staff through establishment 

of Project Implementation Units (PIUs) is 

under process and is likely to be completed 

soon. Besides, a Programme Implementation 

Manual (PIM) has been prepared. The process 

of selection of Resource NGOs and Field NGOs 

is at final stage after completion of which the 

project will be rolled out in the field. 

2.54 The current financial year is the pre-launch 

year of the project, ` 6.06 crores has been 

sanctioned, out of which ` 5.82 crores has been 

released to NABARD up to 31 st January, 2011. 

IV. PREVENTION OF TRAFFICKING 

OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN 

FOR COMMERCIAL SEXUAL 

EXPLOITATION 

2.55 Trafficking of human beings, especially 

of women and children, is an organized crime 

violating all basic human rights. Poverty, 

illiteracy, lack of livelihood options, natural/ 

man-made disasters are some of the factors that 

make a person vulnerable to trafficking. The 


is primarily concerned with trafficking for 

commercial sexual exploitation. 

2.56 The magnitude of trafficking is difficult 

to estimate due to the clandestine nature of the 

crime. The stigma attached to prostitution makes 

it even more difficult to collect the authentic 

numbers. However, based on studies conducted 

by the Ministry from time to time, number of 

women and children in sex work in India is 

estimated to be 3 million. Most often, the victims 

are trafficked through means like duping, luring, 

fake marriages, abduction, kidnapping and 

through manipulation of social and economic 

vulnerabilities. 

Smt. Krishna Tirath, Hon’ble MOS(I/C),MWCD, Shri Narendra Jhadhav, Member Planning Commission with other 

dignitaries in a ‘Conference on Issues and Challenges for Development of Scheduled Caste Women and Children’. 

29 


India’s Commitment towards Prevention of Trafficking 

• Article 23 of the Constitution of India prohibits trafficking in human beings and begar. 

• “Immoral Traffic (Prevention) Act, 1956” lays down provisions for stringent punishment to the 

perpetrators of the crime. 

• Indian Penal Code also has provisions for preventing crimes related to trafficking. 

• India is a signatory to the UN Convention against Transnational Organized Crime with its 

Protocol to Prevent, Suppress and Punish Trafficking in Persons especially Women and Children 

and is in the process of ratifying them. 

• India has ratified 

(a) 

The SAARC Convention on Preventing and Combating Trafficking of Women and Children 

in Prostitution; 

(b) Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women; and 

(c) Convention on the Rights of the Child. 

2.57 The issue of trafficking in the country is a 

matter of concern. The Ministry of Women and 

Child Development has adopted a multi-pronged 

approach to prevent and combat trafficking which 

includes legislative measures; programmes 

and schemes for prevention of trafficking and 

for rescue, rehabilitation, reintegration and 

repatriation of victims of trafficking; training; 

capacity building; awareness generation; and 

empowerment of vulnerable groups. 

The Immoral Traffic (Prevention) Act, 1956 

2.58 The Immoral Traffic (Prevention) Act, 1956 

(ITPA) is the premier legislation for prevention 

of trafficking for commercial sexual exploitation. 

It lays down stringent punishment for the 

perpetrators of the crime, such as, for keeping 

a brothel, living on the earnings of prostitution, 

procuring, inducing or taking persons for the 

sake of prostitution, detaining a person where 

prostitution is carried on, etc. The Act also 

provides for setting up of Protective Homes by 

the State Governments. 

Integrated Plan of Action to Prevent and 

Combat Human Trafficking with special focus 

on Children and Women 

2.59 In 1998, the Ministry formulated a National 

Plan of Action (NPA) to Combat Trafficking and 

Commercial Sexual Exploitation of Women and 

Children with the objective of mainstreaming and 

reintegrating the trafficked victims in society. 

2.60 Since trafficking in human beings takes 

place for various purposes, such as, sexual 

exploitation, prostitution, domestic labor, child 

labor, bonded labour, slavery, organ trade, camel 

jockeying etc., Ministry of Women and Child 

Development, in collaboration with the Ministries 

of Home Affairs and Labour and Employment, 

National Human Rights Commission(NHRC) 

and National Commission for Women (NCW) 

is in the process of formulating an Integrated 

National Plan of Action to Prevent and Combat 

Human Trafficking with Special Focus on 

Children and Women (INOPA). 

Scheme for Combating Trafficking 

2.61 “Ujjawala”, a comprehensive scheme to 

combat trafficking was launched by the Ministry 

on 4 th December, 2007 and is being implemented 

mainly through NGOs. The Scheme has five 

components-Prevention, Rescue, Rehabilitation, 

Re-Integration and Repatriation of trafficked 

victims for commercial sexual exploitation. 

2.62 Some of the activities envisaged under the 

Scheme are: - 

• Formation of community vigilance groups, 

adolescents groups, awareness creation 

and preparation of IEC material, holding 

workshops, etc. 


• Safe withdrawal of victims from the place 

of exploitation. 

• Rehabilitation of victims by providing them 

safe shelter, basic amenities, medical care, 

legal aid, vocational training and income 

generation activities. 

• Re-integration of victims into society. 

• Providing support to cross-border victims 

for their safe repatriation to their country of 

origin. 

2.63 Under the scheme, assistance is provided 

to eligible organisations for undertaking 

the above activities. An Outlay of ` 10.00 

crores was approved for the Scheme in 2010- 

11. 51 new projects have been sanctioned 

during the year taking the total number of 

sanctioned projects to 147 which includes 74 

Rehabilitation Homes. Funds were released 

/ sanctioned for 87 projects during the year 

(upto 28 th February, 2011). Details of funds 

sanctioned / released to different organisations 

during 2009 - 10 and 2010 - 11 are given at 

Annex - XV & XVI. 

Achievement: Projects sanctioned in the last 

two years 

Sl. No. 

Year 

Projects 

Sanctioned 

1. 2009-10 17 

2. 2010-11 (up to 28 th 

February, 2011) 

51 

Total 68 

Training and Capacity Building 


Development, in collaboration with National 

Institute of Public Co-operation and Child 

Development (NIPCCD), organizes trainings 

and workshops on issues related to trafficking 

for grant receiving NGOs, police and district 

level officers. 

Cross border trafficking 

2.65 To facilitate operationalization of the 

provisions of the SAARC Convention on Preventing 

and Combating Trafficking of Women and Children 

in Prostitution, the Standard Operating Procedures 

(SOPs) have been finalized. At a Regional Task 

Force meeting held in April 2010, the Paper, 

prepared by India, for a uniform toll-free helpline 

for children was discussed. 

V 

RECOGNITION OF WOMEN: STREE 

SHAKTI PURASKAR 

2.66 Indian women have taken on different roles 

after Independence and excelled in many fields. The 

fact that in most cases, success has been achieved 

in the face of adversity and difficulties and with the 

strength of courage, initiative and determination 

makes them special. 

2.67 It is important that such success stories are 

publicly recognized so that these women become role 

models for the future generations of Indian women. 

As a measure of recognition of achievements of 

individual women in the field of social development, 

the Government of India has instituted six national 

awards titled ‘Stree Shakti Puraskar’. 

2.68 Five of these awards given in the names 

of Jhansi Ki Rani Lakshmi Bai, Kannagi, Rani 

Gaidinliu Zeliang, Devi Ahilya Bai, Mata Jija Bai 

were instituted in 1999. Another sub-category of 

Stree Shakti Award, which is named after Rani 

Rudramma Devi, has been added from the year 

2007. These awards are given for outstanding 

administrative skill, leadership quality and courage 

and work towards empowerment of women. Each 

award carries a cash prize of ` 3.00 Lakh and a 

citation. 

2.69 Stree Shakti Puraskar 2010 were presented to 

the awardees on 8 th March, 2011 on the occasion of 

International Women’s Day. 

VI 

INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION 

India-US Women Empowerment Dialogue 

2.70 The Governments of India and USA had 

agreed to initiate a bilateral dialogue on women’s 

31 


International Women’s Day Celebration - Smt. Krishna Tirath, Hon’ble MOS(I/C),MWCD, Dr.(Ms.) Syeda Hameed, Member 

Planning Commission, Shri D.K. Sikri, Secretary, MWCD felicitating Stree Shakti Puraskar-2010 awardee. 

empowerment in the region and beyond. In 

pursuance of this, a Women’s Empowerment 

Dialogue (WED), co-chaired by Secretary, 

Ministry of Women and Child Development, 

Government of India and Ms. Melanne Verveer, 

Ambassador-at-Large for Global Women’s 

Issues, USA, was initiated. 

2.71 Two meetings of the WED were held in 

2010-11. The first of these was held on 27 th 

May, 2010, at Washington where the two sides 

discussed the initiatives that could be taken in 

the identified areas of mutual interest. Some 

of the initiatives that were contemplated were: 

taking the Indian model of local governance 

forward for advocacy in the neighbouring 

countries by developing a training program for 

women political leaders from within the region, 

bringing together a cross section of Indian Self- 

Help-Group leaders with counterparts in the US 

to discuss and share best practices with a view to 

empowering women socially and economically, 

providing Indian counterparts exposure to US 

programmes on Early Childhood Care and 

Education, and building a knowledge base on 

Gender Budgeting. 

2.72 The discussion was taken forward at the 

third meeting of the co-chairs of the Indo-US 

Women’s Empowerment Dialogue held on 15 th 

September, 2010, at New Delhi. It was agreed that 

the US side would facilitate an interface between 

reputed front-end NGOs of India such as SEWA 

and US companies, like Walmart and GAP to 

provide a linkage to Indian SHGs to enable 

them to sell their products to such companies 

and also assist in their training, if needed. 

Ministry of Women & Child Development, has 

initiated the process of identifying good frontend 

NGOs in all parts of India, in consultation 

with the State Governments. To enhance 

governance capabilities of local women leaders, 

the possibility of developing a regional training 

programme for women Panchayat leaders and 


women political leaders from within the region 

with modules on leadership, budget preparation, 

constituency service needs identification 

and delivery was discussed. It was decided 

that India would first place this proposal for 

consideration of SAARC, the common regional 

platform of South Asian countries. Ministry 

of Panchayati Raj has been requested to take 

this matter up with the SAARC Secretariat. 

Home to the largest child population in the 

world and operating ICDS, one of the largest 

outreach programmes in the world, India 

is looking to develop national standards of 

service for Early Childhood Care and to build 

institutional capacity for curriculum building 

for Early Childhood Education. Ministry of 

Women and Child Development has given a 

proposal to the US side of the WED to forge 

professional partnerships for sharing of 

technical information and exchange visits for 

the personnel of institutes like NIPCCD. 

India-Brazil-South Africa (IBSA) Women’s 

Forum 

2.73 The IBSA Women’s Forum was created 

in 2007 to promote dialogue between the three 

countries to generate strategies for attaining 

gender equality and accelerated poverty 

reduction. The 3 rd meeting of the Forum was 

held in Brazil on 14 - 15 th April, 2010 on the 

occasion of the IV th IBSA Summit. The theme 

of the Forum this year was the impact of the 

global financial crisis on the lives of women in 

the three countries and its consequences as well 

as the issues and challenges related to tackling 

violence against women. Minister of State 

(Independent Charge), Smt. Krishna Tirath, 

led a delegation to the Forum. In her address, 

she called attention to the Memorandum of 

Understanding on cooperation in the field 

of women development and gender equality 

signed by the 3 countries at the 2 nd meeting 

of the IBSA Women’s Forum meeting in India 

in October 2008 and exhorted the countries to 

build on that foundation to promote equitable 

and sustainable development for women. She 

explained that a large proportion of women 

in India are from the unorganized sector and 

are, therefore, more vulnerable in times of 

economic crisis. 

2.74 During the deliberations it emerged that 

women in all three countries were affected by the 

economic crisis but since their work is relatively 

invisible, existing statistics do not immediately 

show up the extent of this impact. It was also 

found that there were regional as well as sectoral 

differences in the impact on the lives of women 

in all three countries. All countries agreed that 

the global reduction of foreign trade had affected 

the lives of women in all 3 countries and felt 

that growth in the domestic market is extremely 

important from the point of view of women’s 

work. Seeing these areas of commonality, it was 

emphasized that South-South cooperation is 

very important for women. At the conclusion of 

the two day deliberations, the Forum presented 

its Report at the IBSA Summit on 15 th April, 

2010 at which the Hon’ble Prime Minister of 

India was present. The Forum resolved to share 

expertise, experiences and progress made in 

fostering economic empowerment of women 

and gender equality; to undertake joint research 

initiatives on inclusive economic indicators; and 

to promote the inclusion of equity and gender 

empowerment indicators in the agreements 

and strategies of all IBSA Working Groups and 

Forum. Amongst its recommendations, the Forum 

called for strengthening of implementation of all 

ratified international instruments and protocols 

in accordance with the commitments of each 

country and, in particular, it recommended 

that as far as possible the benefits of welfare 

and developmental schemes to a household 

should be routed through the women as there 

is evidence that cash in the hands of woman is 

better spent on the welfare of the family. The 

Forum also recommended that development 

of gender disaggregated databases should be 

encouraged to facilitate planning of policies and 

programs targeted at improving the status of 

women in society. 

33 


2.75 On this occasion, the Forum released its 

book titled, “Towards an Inclusive 

Macroeconomic Framework: A South- 

South Feminist Approach” which it hopes 

will contribute to the formulation of gender 

sensitive macroeconomic policies. India has 

contributed a chapter on ‘Macroeconomics 

and Gender’. 

Seventh South Asia Regional Ministerial 

Conference “Commemorating Beijing” 

2.76 Secretary, Ministry of Women and Child 

Development led a delegation to the Seventh 

South Asia Ministerial Conference held at Dhaka 

from 3 - 5 th October, 2010. Representatives from 

the Ministries of Panchayati Raj and External 

Affairs also participated. The conference focussed 

on violence against women and their economic 

security. Secretary presented India’s Country 

Report which highlighted the initiatives taken for 

socio-economic empowerment of women. 

2.77 Government of Bangladesh organized a 

visit to the One-Stop Crisis Centre for victims of 

violence. The delegates got to see the success of 

the model where medical aid, shelter, counselling, 

legal assistance and police assistance were made 

available to the victims at one place through a 

well trained cadre of professionals. Delegates 

interacted with women who had used the 

services of the Centre and saw that the approach 

was effective in rehabilitating the victims 

emotionally and socially and in restoring to them 

their sense of dignity. 

2.78 Constraints related to measurement of 

women’s contribution in many economic 

activities and need to facilitate them to shift 

from invisible to visible work, at the same time 

addressing the gaps in opportunities, wages 

and security as compared to men workers 

were discussed. It was noted that access to 

economic resources, while essential, does not by 

itself guarantee economic, social and political 

empowerment and equality. In this context, 

delegates appreciated Bhutan’s computation of a 

Gross National Happiness Index. 

2.79 At the conclusion of the three day 

discussions, a resolution was adopted recognizing 

that while all countries of the region had made 

positive strides in bringing enabling legislations 

and translating these into strong policies, 

programmes and greater resource allocations 

to promote women’s empowerment, efforts to 

mainstream the principle of gender equality in 

development frameworks, programmes and 

national plans needed to be further strengthened. 

The countries resolved to strengthen cooperation 

at the regional level, identify national initiatives 

that impact the lives of women, undertake 

qualitative and quantitative research to identify 

specifics of the issues to be addressed, generate 

gender-disaggregated data in the identified 

initiatives and create awareness on the issues at 

multiple levels. For long term sustainability, all 

countries resolved to build capacities of critical 

stake-holders to respond to the nuanced needs of 

women in building sector specific programmes 

and also to conduct social/ gender audits 

against set indicators to measure programme 

effectiveness. 

Convention on Elimination of all forms of 

Discrimination against Women (CEDAW) 

2.80 India is in the process of preparing the 

combined fourth (4 th ) and fifth (5 th ) periodic 

report for the CEDAW Committee. Two interministerial 

meetings were held during 2010- 

2011. Gaps in information were followed up 

with both the central and state governments. 

A draft Report is under preparation. In its 

concluding observation to India’s combined 

second and third periodic Report, the CEDAW 

Committee had requested a Follow up Report 

on the impact of the Gujarat incident of 2002 

on Women. India had submitted this Report 

in July 2009. The CEDAW Committee had 

initially scheduled a consideration of this 

Report on 23 rd July, 2010 at New York but at 

the last moment the Committee deferred it. 

The Report was considered by the Committee 


Vatsalya Mela-Youth performing in a Cultural Show. 

on 15 th October, 2010 at Geneva. The Ministry 

interacted closely with the Government of Gujarat 

and prepared extensive supplementary material 

on investigation of cases as well as on relief and 

rehabilitation measures. A Supplementary Report 

was submitted to the Committee prior to its taking 

up the Follow-up report for consideration. The 

Indian delegation was headed by the Permanent 

Representative of India to the UN at Geneva with 

representation from the Ministry of Women and 

Child Development. The recommendations of 

the Committee have been received and are being 

examined with a view to submitting a Report 

along with the country’s combined fourth and 

fifth periodic report. 

SAARC Gender Info Base 

2.81 SAARC Gender Info Base is a web-site 

containing statistical data as well as important 

information related to gender issues which 

was launched during 6 th South Asia Ministerial 

Conference commemorating ‘Beijing 

Declaration’ held in New Delhi on 17 th January, 

2008. The three themes for SAARC Gender 

Info Base are Feminization of Poverty, Violence 

Against Women (especially trafficking) and 

Health Issues (including HIV). Under the three 

themes, there are components and, under each 

component, prioritized indicators are identified. 

The indicators are quantitative in nature. The 


is the nodal agency for SAARC Gender Info 

Base in India and is actively participating in 

its development. SAARC Gender Info Base 

(SGIB) Review Meeting in India was held 

from 5 - 6 th April, 2010. SAARC Gender Info 

Base (SGIB) Focal Points meeting was held on 

12-13 th October, 2010 at Bhutan in which the 


participated. 

35 


3 Child 

Development 

37 


Chapter 

3 

Child Development 

3.1 Children in the age group 0-6 years 

constitute around 16% of the population of India. 

These children are the future human resource 

of the country. Ministry of Women and Child 

Development is implementing various schemes 

for welfare, development and protection 

of children. The details of the schemes and 

programmes undertaken for children are 

discussed in the succeeding paragraphs. 

Integrated Child Development Services 

(ICDS) Scheme 

3.2 The Integrated Child Development 

Services (ICDS) Scheme is one of the flagship 

programmes of the Government of India 

and represents one of the world’s largest 

and unique programme for Early Childhood 

Development. It is the foremost symbol of 

country’s commitment to its children and 

nursing mothers, as a response to the challenge 

of providing Pre-school non-formal Education 

on one hand and breaking the vicious cycle 

of malnutrition, morbidity, reduced learning 

capacity and mortality on the other. The 

beneficiaries under the Scheme are children in 

the age group of 0-6 years and pregnant women 

and lactating mothers. 

The Scheme seeks : 

• to improve the nutritional and health status 

of children in the age-group 0-6 years; 

• to lay the foundation for proper 

psychological, physical and social 

development of the child; 

• to reduce the incidence of mortality, 

morbidity, malnutrition and school 

dropout; 

• to achieve effective co-ordination of 

policy and implementation amongst the 

various departments to promote child 

development; and 

• to enhance the capability of the mother to 

look after the normal health and nutritional 

• The Scheme offers a package of six services, viz. 

i) supplementary nutrition, 

ii) pre-school non-formal education, 

iii) nutrition & health education, 

iv) immunization, 

v) health check-up and 

vi) referral services 

• The last three of the six services are related to health and are provided by Ministry/Department of Health 

and Family Welfare through NRHM & Health system. 

• The concept of providing a package of services is based primarily on the consideration that the overall 

impact will be much larger if the different services develop in an integrated manner as the efficacy of a 

particular service depends upon the support it receives from related services. 

• For better governance in the delivery of the Scheme, convergence is, therefore, one of the key features 

of the ICDS Scheme. This convergence is inbuilt in the Scheme which provides a platform in the form 

of Anganwadi Centres for providing all services under the Scheme. 

39 


Visit of Smt. Krishna Tirath, Hon’ble MOS(I/C),MWCD to an Anganwadi Center in Chattarpur(M.P.) and 

Mahoba (U.P.) - interacting with mother and child beneficiaries. Dr. Sreeranjan, Jt. Secy. accompanying the Minister 

during her visit. 

needs of the child through proper nutrition 

and health education. 

Pattern: 

3.3 Prior to 2005-06, providing of 

Supplementary Nutrition was the responsibility 

of the States and administrative cost was 

provided by the Government of India as 100% 

Central Assistance. The nutrition costs were 

meager and coverage of the Programme in all 

villages/habitations were also limited and not 

universal. Since many States were not providing 

adequately for supplementary nutrition in view 

of resource constraints, it was decided in 2005- 

06, to support the States/UTs up to 50% of the 

financial norms or to support 50% of expenditure 

incurred by them on supplementary nutrition, 

whichever is less. 

3.4 The sharing pattern of supplementary 

nutrition in respect of North-Eastern States 

between Centre and States has been changed 

from 50:50 to 90:10 ratio from the financial 

year 2009-10. For all other components of 

ICDS, the ratio has been modified to 90:10 

against 100% Central Assistance earlier. 

3.5 Population Norms for setting up of AWCs 

and Mini-AWCs have been revised to cover all 

habitations, particularly keeping in view those 

inhabited by SCs/STs/Minorities. The revised 

population norms of the ICDS Scheme are as 

under: 

For AWCs in Rural/Urban Projects 

400-800 1 AWC 

800-1600 2 AWCs 

1600-2400 3 AWCs 

Thereafter in multiples of 800 1 AWC 

For Mini-AWC 

150-400 1 Mini-AWC 

For Tribal/Riverine/Desert, Hilly and other 

difficult areas/Projects 

300-800 1 AWC 

For Mini-AWC 

150-300 1 Mini-AWC 

Revised Supplementary Nutrition Norms 

3.6 Children below six months are required 

to be exclusively breastfed by mothers. 

Supplementary Nutrition under the ICDS is 

primarily designed to bridge the gap between 

the Recommended Dietary Allowance (RDA) 

and the Average Daily Intake (ADI). On an 

average, the effort is to provide daily nutritional 

supplements to the extent indicated below: 

Child Development 40

Beneficiaries 

Calories 

(cal) 

Protein (g) 

Children (6-72 Months) 500 12-15 

Severely malnourished 800 20-25 

Children 

Pregnant & Lactating 600 18-20 

(P&L) Mothers 

3.7 Financial Norms of Supplementary 

Nutrition have been revised with effect from 

24 th February, 2009 and are given below: 

Category 

(i) Children (6 months to 

72 months) 

(ii) Severely malnourished 

children (6 months-72 

months) 

(iii) Pregnant women and 

Nursing mothers 

Rates (per day) 

` 4.00 per child 

` 6.00 per child 

` 5.00 per 

beneficiary 

3.8 Having recognized the fact that the AWC 

as the platform of ICDS is the focal point of 

service delivery relating to health, nutrition 

and education, there has been upward revision 

in financial norms and nutritional norms of 

supplementary nutrition and enhancement 

in the honoraria of Anganwadi Workers and 

Helpers. Under the revised nutritional and 

feeding norms for Supplementary Nutrition, 

State Governments/UTs have been directed 

to serve more than one meal to the children 

who come to AWCs which include providing 

a morning snack in the form of milk/ banana/ 

egg/ seasonal fruits/ micro-nutrient fortified 

food, followed by a Hot Cooked Meal. For 

children below 3 years of age and pregnant 

and lactating women, appropriate Take Home 

Ration (THR) is to be provided. Besides, for 

severely underweight children in the age group 

of 6 months to 6 years, States/UTs have been 

advised to give additional food items in the 

form of micro-nutrient fortified food and/or 

energy dense food as THR. These norms have 

also been endorsed by the Apex Court in their 

Order dated 22 nd April, 2009. 

Registration of beneficiaries: 

3.9 The Scheme is universal in coverage. All 

0-6 years children and pregnant women and 

lactating mothers are eligible for availing of the 

services under ICDS. 

Anganwadi Worker serving Supplementary Nutrition to children in an Anganwadi. 

41 


Expansion of ICDS 

• Launched in 1975 in 33 Blocks (Projects) with 4891 AWCs. 

• Gradually expanded to 5652 Projects with 6 lakh AWCs by the end of 9 th Plan. 

• Currently 7076 Projects and 14 lakh AWCs have been approved. This also includes a provision 

of 20,000 AWCs ‘on demand’. 

• Sanctioned Projects 7015 with 13.67 lakh AWCs (as on 31 st December 2010). 

• Of the 13,66,776 sanctioned AWCs / Mini-AWCs, around 12.41 lakh are operational (as on 31 st 

December 2010) 

3.10 Coverage under the ICDS Scheme - Trends since March 2002 

No. of 

operational 

projects 


operational 

AWCs 

No. of Supplementary Nutrition 

beneficiaries 

6 mths- 6 

yrs 

P & L 

mothers 

No. of preschool 

education 

beneficiaries 

(in lakh) 

(in lakh) 

31.03.2002 4608 545714 315.04 60.06 375.10 166.56 

31.03.2003 4903 600391 322.11 65.73 387.84 188.02 

31.03.2004 5267 649307 341.51 73.57 415.08 204.38 

31.03.2005 5422 706872 403.37 81.05 484.42 218.41 

31.03.2006 5659 748229 467.18 95.00 562.18 244.92 

31.03.2007 5829 844743 581.85 123.58 705.43 300.81 

31.03.2008 6070 1013337 696.44 146.82 843.26 339.11 

31.03.2009 6120 1044269 721.96 151.47 873.43 340.60 

31.03.2010 6509 1142029 727.89 156.45 884.34 354.93 

31.12.2010 6719 1366776 751.03 167.62 918.65 355.02 

Total 

3.11 State-wise details of number of sanctioned 

Projects and Anganwadi Centres (AWCs)/ 

mini-AWCs and number of beneficiaries 

[Children 6 months to 6 years and pregnant & 

lactating mothers] for Supplementary Nutrition 

and beneficiaries for pre-school education 

[Children (3-6 years)] as on 2 nd Feb 2011 are at 

Annex - XVII . 

Financial progress during the XI Plan Period 

3.12 With wider spread of the Scheme, Plan 

Allocation, which stood at ` 10,391.75 crore 

during the X Plan period, has now increased to 

` 44,400 crore for the Eleventh Plan. As on 

28 th Feb., 2011, an amount of ` 8776.71 crore 

has been released to the States/UTs under ICDS 

Scheme during 2010-11. This includes an 

amount of ` 4402.95 crore for ICDS (General) 

and ` 4373.76 crore for Supplementary Nutrition 

component under ICDS Scheme during 2010-11 

as per Annex - XVIII. Against BE of ` 8700.00 

crore for the year 2010-11, the RE has been fixed 

at ` 9280.00 crore. 

(Rs. In crore) 

Year B.E. R.E. Expenditure Percentage 

2007-08 5293.00 5396.30 5256.46 97.40% 

2008-09 6300.00 6300.00 6378.55 101.30% 

2009-10 6705.00 8162.00 8154.52 99.91% 

2010-11(as on 28.02.2011) 8700.00 9280.00 8776.71 95.43% 


Training & Capacity Building 

3.13 Achievement of the ICDS programme 

goals depends upon the effectiveness of frontline 

workers in improved delivery of packages under 

ICDS. The importance of training and continuous 

capacity building of the ICDS functionaries in 

ICDS is well recognized as vital for success of 

the programme. 

State Training Action Plans (STRAPs): 

3.14 Under the ICDS training programme, all 

States/UTs are required to submit State Training 

Action Plans (STRAPs) delineating details of all 

types of training programmes for various ICDS 

functionaries that are to be taken up during the 

financial year. During 2010-11, STRAPs were 

received from 31 States/UTs and the same were 

approved for an estimated cost of ` 143.34 

crore under regular training (induction, job and 

refresher) and ` 4.72 crore under the ‘other 

training’ component. 

Infrastructure for ICDS Training: 

3.15 Training programmes for various field 

functionaries in ICDS are organized through: 

(i) Anganwadi Workers Training Centres 

(AWTCs) for the training of Anganwadi 

Workers and Helpers; (ii) Middle Level 

Training Centres (MLTCs) for the training of 

Supervisors and Instructors of AWTCs; (iii) 

State Training Institute for the training of 

Instructors of MLTCs and CDPOs/ACDPOs 

in Tamil Nadu and (iv) National Institute of 

Public Cooperation and Child Development 

(NIPCCD) and its four Regional Centres (in 

Guwahati, Lucknow, Bangalore and Indore) for 

training of CDPOs/ACDPOs and Instructors of 

MLTCs. As on 31 st December 2010, a total of 

498 AWTCs (386 run by NGOs) and 28 MLTCs 

(17 run by NGOs) were operational across 

States/UTs. State-wise operational AWTCs and 

MLTCs are at Annex -XIX. 

Physical Progress: 

3.16 Till 31 st December 2010, a total of 

56,718 AWWs (45% of STRAP target), 1,589 

Supervisors (36.4% of target) and 33,815 AWHs 

(37% of target) were reported to have received 

job training. Also, 101,272 AWWs (76% of 

STRAP target), 4,131 Supervisors (53%) and 

107,892 AWHs (71.5%) were given refresher 

training during the same period. 

Children in an Anganwadi Center - Learning by Play-way Method 

43 


Financial Status: 

3.17 Against a budgetary allocation of ` 100 

crore for the ICDS training programme during 

2010-11, an amount of ` 76.76 crore was released 

to the States/UTs till 7 th Feb 2011. Also, unspent 

balance for an amount of ` 13.42 crore, out of 

the funds released during 2009-10, has been 

revalidated for utilization during 2010-11. 

Monitoring & Supervision of ICDS Training 

Programme: 

3.18 Periodical review of implementation 

progress of STRAPs is undertaken by MWCD 

with the States/UTs. In June and October, 2010, 

issues relating to ICDS Training were discussed 

during MWCD’s meetings with State Secretaries. 

In addition, States/UTs have been advised to 

take measures for strengthening monitoring and 

supervision of the training programme. 

Reforming the Training System: 

3.19 A process of consultations with the States 

and other stakeholders has been initiated by the 

Ministry to review and identify gaps in the existing 

training system and also solicit suggestions to 

strengthen the same including revision of training 

contents/syllabi, improving training methodology 

and the existing monitoring mechanism. In 

this regard, a national workshop was organized 

on 16 th December, 2010 in collaboration with 

USAID and CARE to discuss and disseminate the 

recommendations of the three regional workshops 

that were held in 2009 and for developing a road 

map for completing the activities. The learning 

would be incorporated in improving the training 

content, duration, strategy etc. 

Management Information System 

Details of Monitoring Mechanism at various 

levels are indicated below: 

Central Level 

3.20 Ministry of Women and Child Development 

(MWCD) has the overall responsibility of 

monitoring the ICDS scheme. There exists a 

Central Level ICDS Monitoring Unit in the 

Ministry which is responsible for collection and 

analysis of the periodic work reports received 

from the States in the prescribed formats. 

States have been asked to send the State level 

consolidated reports by 17 th day of the following 

month. 

3.21 The information received in the prescribed 

formats is compiled, processed and analysed at 

the Central level on quarterly basis. The progress 

and shortfalls indicated in the reports on ICDS 

are reviewed by the Ministry with the State 

Governments regularly by review meetings/ 

letters. 

State Level 

3.22 Quantitative inputs captured through 

CDPO’s MPR/ HPR are compiled at the State 

level for all Projects in the State. CDPO’s 

MPR capture information on number of 

beneficiaries for supplementary nutrition, preschool 

education, field visit to AWCs by ICDS 

functionaries like Supervisors, CDPO/ ACDPO 

etc., information on number of meeting on 

Nutrition and Health Education (NHED) and 

vacancy position of ICDS functionaries etc. 

Block Level 

3.23 At block level, Child Development Project 

Officer (CDPO) is in-charge of an ICDS Project. 

The CDPO’s MPR/ HPR formats have one-toone 

correspondence with AWW’s MPR/ HPR. 

CDPO’s MPR indicates vacancy position of ICDS 

functionaries at block and AWC levels. In between 

CDPO and AWW, there is a Supervisor who is 

required to supervise 25 AWC, on an average. 

CDPO is required to send the Monthly Progress 

Report (MPR) by 7 th day of the following month 

to State Government. Similarly, CDPO is required 

to send Half-yearly Progress Report (HPR) to 

State by 7 th April and 7 th October every year. 

Village Level (Anganwadi Level) 

3.24 At the grass-root level, delivery of 

various services to target groups is given at the 

Anganwadi Centre (AWC). An AWC is managed 

by an honorary Anganwadi Worker (AWW) and 

an honorary Anganwadi Helper (AWH). 


Key features of the revised MIS Formats 

a. Changes and rationalization in the registers kept at AWCs; 

• Separation of Supplementary Nutrition (SN) and PSE registers 

• Standardized SN stock register format 

• Separate register for vitamin A biannual rounds 

• Separate register to enable planning and conduct of inter-personal communication with families 

of mothers and children at critical life-cycle points 

• Separate register designed to facilitate monthly and annual summaries 

b. Methodical and universal name-based tracking: Enumerate entire population, track every single 

pregnant woman and child, using family and individual serial numbers / UID 

c. Rationalized content (column headers): Ensure information needs of AWW as well as needs of reports, 

and ensure minimization / elimination of inessentials 

d. Simplification of summaries: Elimination of tally marking for cross tabulation 

e. Non-residents (temporary residents) included in service registers: with separate reports for permanent 

and temporary residents 

f. Use of true denominators ensured for most reported indicators; population denominators generated 

only once a year 

g. Size of MPR/Annual reports reduced 

h. MPRs now have substantial sections to be used locally, not reported upwards 

i. MPR/Annual reports have value-additions from each level 

j. Methodical and universal name-based tracking: Enumerate entire population, track every single 

pregnant woman and child, using family and individual serial numbers / UID 

k. Rationalized content (column headers) Ensure information needs of AWW as well as needs of reports, 

and ensure minimization / elimination of inessentials 

l. Simplification of summaries: Elimination of tally marking for cross tabulation 

m. Non-residents (temporary residents) included in service registers: with separate reports for permanent 

and temporary residents 

3.25 In the existing Management Information 

System, records and registers are prescribed at 

the Anganwadi level i.e. at village level. The 

Monthly and Half-yearly Progress Reports of 

Anganwadi Worker have also been prescribed. 

The monthly progress report of AWW capture 

information on population details, births and 

deaths of children, maternal deaths, number 

of children attended AWC for supplementary 

nutrition and pre-school education, nutritional 

status of children by weight for age, information 

on nutrition and health education and home 

visits by AWW. Similarly, AWW’s Half-yearly 

Progress Report capture data on literacy standard 

of AWW, training details of AWW, increase/ 

decrease in weight of children, details on space 

for storing ration at AWC, availability of health 

cards, availability of registers, availability of 

growth charts, etc. 

3.26 AWW is required to send the Monthly 

Progress Reports (MPRs) by 5 th day of the 

following month to CDPO in-charge of an ICDS 

Project. Similarly, AWW is required to send 

Half-yearly Progress Report (HPR) to CDPO by 

5 th April and 5 th October every year. 

Note: Details of various circulars/ orders on monitoring/ 

MIS issued from GOI and existing Management 

Information System (MIS) on ICDS are given at ‘Child 

Development’ portion of the web-site of the Ministry viz. 

www.wcd.nic.in 

Revised MIS and Supervision Guidelines 

3.27 Steps have been taken to revamp the 

existing Management Information System 

(MIS) of the ICDS Programme to ensure 

consistent and accurate recording and reporting 

of critical programme implementation data, as 

also to minimize efforts of the AWWs and other 

functionaries. 

3.28 A National Consultation was held on 16 th 

December, 2010 in New Delhi to disseminate 

the revised MIS. Based on the field testing, final 

45 


versions of the new formats for AWC registers 

and reports are expected to be ready by February, 

2011. It is expected that the revised MIS formats 

will be rolled out in the States starting from April, 

2011. A detailed planning for design, translation, 

production/printing of the revised formats, 

regional consultations, orientation programmes, 

distribution etc. is being worked out and will be 

shared with the States shortly. 

3.29 Concurrently, the Ministry of Women 

and Child Development is also working 

with the National Informatics Center (NIC) 

for developing a web-enabled MIS which 

will help data entry up to the district/block 

level, compilation and generation of reports 

at different levels. By the time the States are 

fully ready with the new registers and reporting 

formats, the web-based MIS is expected to be 

ready to help the States to enter the monitoring 

data electronically from the block/district level, 

wherever feasible and generate reports. 

3.30 Guidelines for monitoring and supervision 

visits to ICDS Blocks and AWCs by officials of 

State and Central Governments have been circulated 

to all the States / UTs vide Ministry’s letter No. 16- 

3/2004-ME (Pt.) dated 22 nd October, 2010. 

3.31 During 2010-11, field visits to various 

States have been undertaken by the Minister of 

State (Independent charge), Women and Child 

Development, Secretary and other Officers of 

the Ministry to review the implementation of 

ICDS. Based on the review meetings with States/ 

UTs and field visits to States, the following 

deficiencies have come to notice: 

• Slow operationalisation of Projects/AWCs/ 

mini-AWCs; 

• Large number of vacancies of CDPOs, 

Supervisors and Anganwadi Workers/ 

Helpers; 

• Non-adherence to SNP norms; 

• Disruptions in providing hot cooked meal 

and THR; consequently number of days was 

less than 25 days per month in many States. 

• Review and monitoring of actual number of 

SNP beneficiaries (children below 3 years 

and P&LM) and children in the age group 

of 3-6 years; 

Shri D.K. Sikri, Secretary, MWCD, interacting with women beneficiaries on a visit to ICDS programme in Haryana. 


• Anganwadi Workers, Supervisors and 

the ICDS functionaries given to perform 

non-ICDS work in the State resulting 

in disruption and deficiency of services 

impacting adversely implementation of the 

ICDS Scheme. 

The above observations have been conveyed to 

the respective States/UTs for taking the remedial 

action. 

Introduction of New WHO Child Growth 

Standards in ICDS 

3.32 The new WHO standards, globally used, 

prescribe how children should grow with 

optimal nutrition and health care. These child 

growth standards recognize the breastfed infant 

as the normative model, provide reference 

values for assessing childhood obesity, and also 

the link between physical growth and motor 

development. These standards are available 

for both, girls and boys, below five years for 

Weight-for-age, Weight-for-height, BMI-for-age 

and for six motor development indicators. With 

these new standards, parents, communities, child 

care workers, programme managers, health and 

care advocates will know when the nutrition and 

care needs of children are being compromised. 

The use of this tool enables them to take timely 

corrective action at different levels. 

3.33 The ICDS since its inception had been using 

Harvard standards for the purpose of monitoring 

growth among children. The Government of India 

decided in 2008 to introduce the new WHO Growth 

standards through ICDS and NRHM. The NFHS-3 

Report has also incorporated the new growth 

standards and brought out the revised levels of 

malnutrition according to which the average level 

of malnutrition in the country is 42.5% and severely 

underweight children are 15.8 %. 

Joint Mother & Child Protection Card 

3.34 A joint mother and child protection card 

(MCP) has been devised in consultation with 

the Ministry of Health & Family Welfare for 

wider distribution among all beneficiaries of 

ICDS. This card will provide useful information 

on growth monitoring of children and is a 

significant step towards convergence with 


and Ministry of Health and Family Welfare. 

Besides, it has IEC template and can be used as 

tool to monitor services. 

AWC Infrastructure 

3.35 It is necessary that Anganwadi Centre 

is consolidated as the first village/habitation 

post for health, nutrition and early learning 

centre or platform on which the two new 

Schemes of SABLA and IGMSY are also 

being implemented. The ICDS Scheme does 

not provide for construction of AWC buildings 

except in the North Eastern States. Out of 55281 

sanctioned AWC buildings in NE States, 31629 

AWC buildings have been constructed so far. 

3.36 States have been requested to tap the 

funds for this from various schemes such 

as MPLADs, MLALADS, BRGF, RIDF, 

Panchayati Raj, NREGA and Tribal Affairs, 

MSDP of Multi-Sectoral Development 

Programme of Ministry of Minority Affairs 

(MoMA), under SSA, Finance Commission, 

Additional Central Assistance under State 

Plan, Integrated Action Plan for Left Wing 

Extremism (LWE) districts, etc. 

3.37 About 10% AWC buildings have been 

constructed with assistance from various schemes 

like MPLADs (562 AWCs), MLALADs (1093 

AWCs), Rural Infrastructure Development 

Fund (8744 AWCs), Backward Region Grant 

Fund of Panchayati Raj (24582 AWCs), 

MoMA (23160 AWCs), Tribal Development 

(331 AWCs), NREGA (439 AWCs), State Plan 

(16857 AWCs), etc. 

3.38 States like Andhra Pradesh, Kerala, 

Chhattisgarh, Rajasthan, Haryana etc. have, of 

late, developed model AWCs with 2-3 rooms 

including space for ANC, washing area, toilet, 

proper storage, kitchen and other attendant 

facilities. This is indeed a progressive step 

towards better implementation of ICDS. 

47 


As per information available in respect of 10,47,395 

AWCs in 32 States/ UTs, status of AWC infrastructure 

is as follows: 

• 80.13% AWCs are running from pucca buildings 

including rented AWC buildings. Of them 28% 

AWC are in Government own building, 19% in 

school premises, 12% in community buildings. 

About 37% are in rented buildings; 

• 37.47% AWCs/ mini-AWCs are running from 

rented buildings (pucca & kutcha); 

• 51.87% AWCs have drinking water facilities; 

• 41.54% AWCs have toilet facilities; 

• 25.71% AWCs have separate kitchen. 

Construction of AWCs under Multi-Sectoral 

Development Programme 

3.39 The Ministry of Minority Affairs (MoMA) 

identified 90 minority concentration districts 

(MCDs) in the country, which were backward in 

basic amenities and socio-economic parameters, 

in 2007-08. A multi-sectoral development 

programme (MSDP) to address the ‘development 

deficits’ specially in education, skill development, 

employment, sanitation, housing, drinking water 

and electricity supply was launched from 2008- 

09 for these minority concentration districts. 

Baseline surveys to identify ‘development 

deficits’ have been carried out in all the districts 

by Ministry of Minority Affairs. 

3.40 MoMA has identified the construction of 

AWCs in identified 90 districts as one of the 

development deficits. There is no provision for 

construction of AWCs under schematic norms 

of ICDS Scheme. Keeping in view the special 

emphasis on North Eastern (NE) States, MWCD 

had approved the construction of AWCs in 

NE States for ` 1.75 lakh each. However, as 

convergence with other Ministries/ Departments 

is an inherent component of ICDS, the Ministry 

of Women and Child Development supported 

construction of AWCs under MSDP in minority 

concentration Districts with a unit cost upto 

` 3.00 lakh with the condition that each AWC 

should include kitchen, storage and playing area. 

The construction of 25,513 AWCs based on the 

District Plans have already been approved by 

MoMA in minority concentration districts in 17 

States/UTs. 

Strengthening and restructuring of ICDS 

3.41 There are programmatic and operational 

gaps in ICDS which necessitate strengthening and 

restructuring of ICDS. This is a long felt need and 

has been acknowledged so in the XI Five Year Plan 

2007-2012 and Mid Term Appraisal (MTA) of the 

XI Plan. Recently, during a meeting held on 24 th 

November, 2010, the Prime Minister’s National 

Council on India’s Nutrition Challenges, interalia, 

decided as under : 

‘Strengthen and restructure the ICDS scheme 

with special focus on pregnant and lactating 

mothers and children under three along with 

strong institutional convergence with National 

Rural Health Mission and Total Sanitation 

Campaign particularly at district and village 

level. Provide for flexibility for local action and 

empower mothers and community to have a stake 

in the programme’. 

3.42 As an initiative to improve planning, 

management and delivery of services, 

Government has decided to introduce Annual 

Programme Implementation Plan (APIP) 

from 2011-12. A letter along with the APIP 

Framework has been sent to States/UTs to this 

effect. APIPs have been introduced with a view 

to strengthen planning, programme management, 

implementation and monitoring. This would help 

acknowledge and capture the diversity across 

the States and develop State specific strategies/ 

interventions which on stabilization lead to a 

Mission mode in ICDS. 

Proposed World Bank assisted “ICDS Systems 

Strengthening & Nutrition Improvement 

Project (ISSNIP)” 

3.43 After the closure of the erstwhile World Bank 

assisted ICDS-III/WCD Project (1999-2006), 

the Ministry initiated formulation of a followup 

project titled, “ICDS Systems Strengthening 

and Nutrition Improvement Project” (originally 

called as ‘ICDS-IV’ Project) for negotiation with 


the World Bank to seek financial assistance from 

the International Development Association (IDA). 

The DEA had earmarked an amount of US$ 450 

million of IDA assistance to the proposed project. 

The project is proposed to be implemented in 162 

districts having higher proportion of child undernutrition 

across 8 States (Bihar, Chhattisgarh, 

Jharkhand, Madhya Pradesh, Maharashtra, 

Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh and Andhra Pradesh). 

The project has been designed to facilitate 

strengthening the ICDS systems for effective 

programme implementation in selected States/ 

districts as well as to allow the States/districts 

to experiment, innovate and conduct pilots of 

potentially more effective approaches for ICDS 

to achieve concrete programme outcomes. It will 

be implemented in two distinct phases- an initial 

preparatory/formative phase of 3 years (Phase 1) 

with clearly defined benchmarks, followed by a 

4-5 year full-scale implementation phase (Phase 

2) upon meeting of the agreed benchmarks. The 

project has four major components during Phase 

1, viz. (a) Institutional and Systems Strengthening 

in ICDS (b) Community Mobilization & BCC, 

(c) Piloting Convergent Nutrition Actions (pilot) 

and (d) Project Management and Monitoring & 

Evaluation. 

3.44 During 2010-11, three IDA Missions 

visited the Ministry, including a Technical 

Appraisal Mission from 13 - 22 nd December 

2010 to discuss and reach agreement on project 

development objectives, results framework, 

project components and activities, fiduciary 

aspects of the project and costing of activities. 

Discussions were also held with the selected 

States on the project issues. Based on State Project 

Implementation Plans (PIP) and discussions 

with the Word Bank Missions, a central PIP has 

been prepared with technical support from the 

DFID and USAID/CARE. The Ministry is in the 

process of expediting the approval of the project 

by the competent authority. It is expected that 

project will be formally negotiated sometimes 

during April, 2011 and will be made effective 

sometimes during mid 2011-12. An amount of 

` 90.00 crore has been kept under RE 2010-11 

for the project. 

Early Childhood Care and Education 

(ECCE) 

3.45 There is a felt need for a comprehensive 

National Policy, Curricular Framework, 

Standards and other aspects that require urgent 

attention in the field of ECCE. The Ministry of 

Women and Child Development has constituted 

a Core Committee to address these needs. Four 

Regional Consultations seeking views of State 

Governments have already been held. A draft 

ECCE Policy Paper along with other facets is 

under preparation. 

Innovations and Potential Best Practices in 

ICDS 

3.46 In the implementation of ICDS, different 

States have adopted innovative approaches 

to enhance the effectiveness of their efforts. 

Similarly, different development partner 

organizations have supported such initiatives 

and several initiatives are implemented for a 

considerable period of time at a significant scale. 

Based on the experiences of implementers, 

quantitative and qualitative evaluations 

conducted by supporting agencies, many of these 

initiatives are considered as effective approaches 

and are often referred to as either potential / 

promising practices or as best practices. 

3.47 Some of the projects of development 

agencies, like UNICEF, World Bank and CARE 

consist of ‘Integrated Packages’ of interventions 

to strengthen ICDS implementation. An attempt 

is made to draw best practices from these projects, 

some of which are listed in the following matrix. 

3.48 While many of these projects/programs 

listed in the above table have been evaluated 

with pre-post surveys, effectiveness of individual 

components (the potential best practices listed 

below) is often not measured separately. Potential 

best practices emerging from these projects 

as well as other newer initiatives like Vistaar 

project of USAID are organized under different 

categories as at Annex-XX. 

49 


Name of the Project 

Location and Supporting Agency 

Andhra Pradesh Economic Restructuring Project Andhra Pradesh - World Bank (1999-2005) 

(APERP) 

Anchal Se Angan Tak (ASAT) Rajasthan - UNICEF (2001-2006) 

Community Based Mother and Child Health and Uttar Pradesh - UNICEF (2001- 2005) 

Nutrition (MCHN) Project 

Dular 

Bihar/Jharkhand - UNICEF (Ongoing) 

ICDS III (WCD) 5 States at start then an additional 6 States added in 2003 

(implemented through MWCD) - World Bank (1999-2006) 

Positive Deviance (PD) 

Multiple States - UNICEF (ongoing in some States) 

Integrated Nutrition and Health Project (INHP) 8 States - CARE/ USAID (1996-2010) 

Tamil Nadu Integrated Nutrition Program (TINP) 1 Tamil Nadu (TINP 1 - 1980-89; TINP 2 - 1990-97) - World Bank 

and 2 

Development Partners 

3.49 Several international agencies/ 

development partners provide technical 

support to ICDS programme both at the State 

and Central level. Some of them are given 

below: 

• UNICEF: Providing technical and material 

support to ICDS at the Central and State 

levels under the GOI-Country Programme 

Action Plan (2008-12). 

• USAID and CARE India: CARE India has 

implemented USAID supported Integrated 

Nutrition & Health Project (INHP) across 

eight States. The program ended on 31 st 

December 2010. Also, supporting GOI in 

capacity building, MIS and health awareness 

among people. 

• WFP (World Food Programme): Extending 

assistance to some State Governments to 

produce low cost micronutrient fortified food 

known as ‘India mix’ and technical support. 

A glimpse of Angawadis in Haryana. 


• DFID (Department for International 

Development, Govt. of UK): Providing 

technical assistance to ICDS in three States 

(Orissa, MP and Bihar) and also at the central 

level. 

Wheat Based Nutrition Programme (WBNP) 

3.50 Food grains (wheat & rice) are also allocated 

by Department of Food & Public Distribution at BPL 

rates for allocation to the States/UTs. Food-grains 

allocated under the Scheme are used for preparation 

of supplementary nutrition to the beneficiaries of 

the Integrated Child Development Services (ICDS) 

Scheme. During 2010-11, Department of Food & 

Public Distribution has allocated 9 lakh MTs of 

Wheat and 6 lakh MTs of Rice out of which 8.12 

lakh MTs of Wheat and 4.51 lakh MTs of Rice have 

been allocated by this Ministry to various States/UTs 

(as on 31 st January, 2011). Quarter-wise allocation 

of food grains to States/ UTs are available on the 

website of the Ministry. 

Anganwadi Karyakartri Bima Yojana (AKBY) 

3.51 The ICDS Scheme envisages Anganwadi 

Workers (AWWs) and Anganwadi Helpers 

(AWHs) as honorary workers who are paid a 

monthly honorarium. AKBY, under the LIC’s 

Social Security Scheme, is one of the welfare 

measures extended to the grassroot functionaries 

of the ICDS Scheme. 

3.52 The Government of India has introduced the 

Anganwadi Karyakartri Bima Yojana with effect 

from 1 st April, 2004. The premium under the 

scheme is ` 280/- per annum per member out of 

which ` 100/- is paid by LIC from Social Security 

Fund, ` 100/- by the Government of India and ` 

80/- by the Anganwadi Worker/Helper (insured 

member). The premium of ` 80/- payable by 

these workers has, however, been waived off with 

effect from 1 st April, 2007. 

3.53 The salient features of this Bima Yojana are 

as under:- 

‣ Natural death ` 30,000 

‣ Accident benefit 

Death/Total permanent disability ` 75,000 

Partial permanent disability ` 37,500 

Female Critical Illness (FCI) Benefits 

3.54 An amount of ` 20,000/- is payable on the 

diagnosis of invasive cancers (malignant tumor) 

manifest in the organs(i) Breast, (ii) Cervix Uteri, 

(iii) Corpus Uteri, (iv) Ovaries, (v) Fallopian 

Tubes, (vi) Vina / Vulva (subject to proof of 

affliction satisfactory to Corporation). A malignant 

tumor characterized by uncontrolled growth and 

spread of malignant cells and invasion of tissue 

that originates in one of the above anatomical 

sites is covered under the Scheme. 

Shiksha Sahayog 

3.55 A free add-on scholarship benefit is available 

for the children of the members who are covered 

under the Scheme. Scholarship of ` 300/- per 

quarter for students in 9 th to 12 th standard (including 

ITI courses) would be provided. Scholarship is 

limited to two children per family. 

3.56 With the waiver of ` 80/- as premium 

payable towards critical illness by the 

Anganwadi Workers (AWWs) and Helpers 

(AWHs) with effect from 1 st April, 2007, all 

AWWs and AWHs are covered for all the 

benefits under the Scheme. 

3.57 During the financial year 2010-2011 (upto 

30 th November, 2010), the following number 

of claims have been settled and scholarships 

paid: 

Natural 

Accidental 

Critical illness 

claim settled 

from 1.4.2010 to 

30.11.2010 

Scholarships settled 

from 1.4.2010 to 

30.11.2010 

Intimated Settled Amt. (`) Intimated Settled Amt. (`) No. Amt. (`) No. Amt. (`) 

501 501 14710000 29 29 2040000 23 460000 68100 46445600 

51 


4 

Child 

Protection 

and Welfare 

53 


Chapter 

4 

CHILD PROTECTION AND WELFARE 

4.1 India is home to almost 19% of the world’s 

children. More than one third of the country’s 

population, around 440 million, is below 18 

years. The strength of the nation lies in having 

healthy, protected, educated and well-developed 

children who may grow up to be productive 

citizens of the country. It is estimated that 

around 170 million or 40 per cent of India’s 

children are vulnerable or experiencing difficult 

circumstances characterized by their specific 

social, economic and geo-political situations. All 

these children need special attention. 

Laws, Policy and Programmes for Care and 

Protection of Children 

4.2 Ensuring the rights and entitlements of 

the country’s children is part of the mandate of 

Ministry of Women and Child development. To 

bring a rights based perspective to policy, planning 

and programming for children, the National 

Policy for Children, adopted on 22 nd August, 

1974, is being reviewed. The Ministry of Women 

and Child Development has held five Regional 

Consultations across the country between 

September, 2010 and January, 2011 to collate 

comments, views, suggestions and inputs from 

the stakeholders on the contents of a new policy 

for children in the changed environment. The 

consultations included participants from 

concerned Ministries / Departments from States/ 

UTs, civil society organizations, independent 

experts, government/NGOs and academicians. 

National Commission for Protection of the 

Child Rights 

4.3 The National Commission for Protection 

of Child Rights (NCPCR), was set up in March, 

2007 under the Commissions for Protection 

of Child Rights Act, 2005. The Commission’s 

mandate is to ensure that all laws, policies, 

programmes, and administrative mechanisms are 

in consonance with the child rights perspective 

as enshrined in the Constitution of India and also 

the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child 

(More details on NCPCR are given in chapter 

on ‘National Commission for Protection of the 

Child Rights’). 

The Juvenile Justice (Care & Protection of 

Children) Act [JJ Act] 

4.4 The Juvenile Justice (Care & Protection of 

Children) Act, enacted in 2000, is the primary 

law in the country relating to welfare of juveniles 

in conflict with law as well as children in need 

of care and protection and defines the ‘child’ 

as a person below eighteen years of age. The 

Act provides for proper care, protection and 

treatment for such children by catering to their 

development needs and by adopting a child 

friendly approach in dealing with matters in the 

best interest of children. The Act lays emphasis on 

rehabilitation and reintegration of such children 

into the society through various processes. For 

this, the Act provides for several alternatives 

such as adoption, sponsorship, foster care and 

institutional care. 

4.5 The JJ Act was amended, in 2006, to 

make it more effective by providing time-lines 

for setting up of Juvenile Justice Boards and 

Child Welfare Committees and compulsory 

registration of Child Care Institutions, etc. The 

scope of the Act was also widened to include 

working children, children living on the streets, 

those found begging, etc. 

55 


4.6 In keeping with the JJ Act, the State 

Governments are required to set up and maintaineither 

by themselves or in association with 

NGOs - Homes, shelters and other services like 

adoption, fostercare etc., of various types for 

children in every district or group of districts, for 

their care, treatment, training, development and 

rehabilitation. 

Protection of Children from Sexual Offences 

Bill 

4.7 Sexual offences against children are 

inadequately addressed by extant legislation. 

A large number of sexual offences are neither 

specifically provided for nor are they penalized. 

This impacts on the confidence of the public 

in the criminal justice delivery system, which, 

as it is, is more geared to dealing with crime 

against adults. A Bill on Protection of Children 

from Sexual Offences has been prepared by 

the Ministry after extensive consultations with 

all stakeholders to address issues relating to 

sexual abuse of children. The main aim of the 

Bill is to protect children from sexual abuse 

and exploitation, including child pornography. 

It regards the best interest and well being of 

the child as of prime importance at every stage 

of the judicial process and incorporates child 

friendly procedures for reporting, recording, 

investigating and trial of offences. 

4.8 The Bill incorporates clear definition and 

description of offences. Penalties have been 

graded as per gravity of the offence. The Bill also 

provides for higher punishment for aggravated 

situations, including commission of an offence 

by a person in a position of trust or authority 

of a child. The Bill provides for establishment 

of special courts for speedy trial of offences. 

The passing of the Bill would contribute to 

enforcement of the right of all children to 

safety, security and protection from abuse and 

exploitation. 

Integrated Child Protection Scheme (ICPS) 

4.9 The implementation of the JJ Act faced 

several teething problems and the pace of 

implementation was affected by lack of focus 

on child protection in the States/UTs, absence 

of dedicated structures for implementation of 

the Act, and shortage of financial resources. 

Smt. Krishna Tirath, Hon’ble MOS(I/C),MWCD with Shri D.K. Sikri, Secretary, MWCD and other officers of the Ministry 

in ‘Conference of State Ministers’ held on 28 th January 2011 in Delhi. 

Child Protection and Welfare 56

State Ministers of WCD and other State representatives attending ‘Conference of State Ministers’ held on 28 th January 

2011 by MWCD in Delhi. 

Intervention of the Central Government, in terms 

of allocation of resources, was also negligible. 

As a consequence, the structures envisaged 

under the Act could not be established in the 

required numbers and standards of care were not 

of desired quality. 

4.10 To encourage quicker establishment of 

structures and procedures under the Act, the 

Ministry of Women & Child Development 

introduced, in 2009-10, a comprehensive scheme, 

namely, the Integrated Child Protection Scheme 

(ICPS) under which financial and technical 

support is provided to the State Governments/ 

UT Adminstrations. ICPS brings several 

existing child protection programmes, under one 

umbrella, with improved norms. These include, 

(i) A Programme for Juvenile Justice; (ii) An 

Integrated Programme for Street Children; and 

(iii) Scheme for Assistance to Homes [Shishu 

Greh] to promote In-country Adoption. A number 

of new initiatives have also been incorporated, 

such as dedicated service delivery structures at 

State and district levels, child tracking system, 

sponsorship, fostercare etc. 

4.11 Objectives : The objectives of the scheme 

are to contribute to the improvement in the well 

being of children in difficult circumstances, as 

well as to the reduction of vulnerabilities to 

situations and actions that lead to abuse, neglect, 

exploitation, abandonment and separation of 

children from their families. These will be 

achieved by; i) improved access to and quality 

of child protection services; (ii) increased 

public awareness about the reality of child 

rights, situation and protection in India; (iii) 

clearly articulated responsibilities and enforced 

accountability of these responsibilities for child 

protection (iv) established and functioning 

structures at all government levels for delivery 

of statutory and support services to children 

in difficult circumstances; (v) evidence based 

monitoring and evaluation system. 

4.12 Target Group: ICPS focuses its activities 

on - 

• Children in need of care and protection 

as listed in the Juvenile Justice (Care and 

Protection Act) 2000 

• Children in conflict with law; who are 

alleged to have committed an offence 

• Children in contact with law; who have 

come into contact with the law as a victim, 

witness or under any other circumstance 

• Any other vulnerable child (including 

but not limited to) - children of migrant 

families, children living on the streets, 

57 


child beggars, exploited/trafficked/ drugaffected 

children, children of prisoners, 

children of women in prostitution and 

children affected/infected with HIV/ 

AIDS 

4.13 Major Components: The services that are 

strengthened/introduced and provided finances 

for, under ICPS: 

a. Institutional Services: Shelter Homes; 

Children’s Homes; Observation Homes; 

Special Homes; and Specialized services 

for children with special needs 

b. Service delivery structures for the above 

services at Central, State and District 

levels 

c. Emergency outreach services for children 

in difficult circumstances through 

Childline 

d. Open shelters for children in need in urban 

and semi-urban areas 

e. Family based non institutional care 

through: Sponsorship; Foster Care; 

Adoption; and After Care Programme 

f. Child Tracking System including a website 

for missing children 

g. Advocacy, public education and 

communication 

h. Training and capacity building 

i. General grant-in-aid for need based/ 

innovative interventions 

4.14 Cost Sharing Ratio: The Scheme 

is being implemented through the 

State Governments / Union Territory 

Administrations and the expenditure 

sharing ratio between the Centre and the 

States/NGOs is as below: 

a. 90:10 for all the scheme components for 

the States of the North East and Jammu & 

Kashmir 

b. 90:10 for all the scheme components with 

NGO participation 

c. 100% funding by the Centre to the 

Childline services 

d. 100% funding by the Centre to NIPCCD 

and its Regional Centres, Central Adoption 

Resource Agency, Central Project Support 

Unit, and State Project Support Units 

e. 35:65 for the States other than the North 

East and Jammu & Kashmir, for the 

statutory bodies provided under the 

Juvenile Justice Act, i.e., Juvenile Justice 

Boards and Child Welfare Committees 

f. 75:25 for other structural components in 

the States other than the North East and 

Jammu & Kashmir. 

Status of Implementation : 

4.15 States Brought On Board: ICPS 

is implemented mainly through the State 

Governments/UT Administrations and signing 

of a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) 

between the Government of India and the 

respective State Governments/UTs is a 

prerequisite for implementation of the scheme. 

In 2010-11, 16 States/UTs have signed the 

MOU, thus taking the total number to 33. 

Jammu & Kashmir and Andaman & Nicobar 

Islands are the only States/UTs which are yet to 

sign the MOU. 

4.16 Until the introduction of the scheme, child 

protection was not such a priority for the States/ 

UT Administrations. The introduction of ICPS 

has been a catalyst in generating interest, both in 

the Government sector as well as the voluntary 

sector. States/UTs are now endeavouring to 

build a perspective, which was not done so 

far, on the requirement of child protection 

services in coordination with the civil society, 

and in convergence with other departments like 

Education, Labour and Health. 

4.17 Statutory & Service Delivery 

Structures: Considerable progress has been 

made under ICPS in establishing statutory 

bodies. 494 Child Welfare Committees (240 

before introduction of the Scheme) and 

511 Juvenile Justice Boards (211 before 


introduction of ICPS) have so far been 

established all over the country. To ensure that 

proper focus is maintained on child protection, 

and quality of services is up to the mark, the 

Scheme envisages creating a service delivery 

network, exclusively for child protection, 

which would cover the entire country. So far, 

assistance has been provided for setting up 

and maintenance of 18 State Child Protection 

Societies, 19 State Project Support Units, 46 

State Adoption Resource Agencies and 326 

District Child Protection Units, employing 

a total of about 4300 staff dedicated to 

protection of children. This figure is likely 

to double once the scheme is implemented all 

over the country. 

Status of Integrated Child Protection Scheme [ICPS] 

Year 

No. of States that 

Budget Allocation (in 

Amount sanctioned 

Number of 

have signed MOUs 

` Cr.) 

(in ` Cr.) 

beneficiaries 

2009-10 17 

BE- 60 

RE - 50 

42.63 36,780 

2010-11 (up to 28 th 


33 

BE -300 

RE-100 

91.52 92,379 

4.18 Rehabilitation & Reintegration Services : 

So far, in 2010-11, under the Scheme, 132 

Specialised Adoption Agencies and 1183 Homes 

of various types have been funded. These 

provide comprehensive rehabilitation services 

to children including food, clothing, day and 

night shelter, education, medical facilities, etc. 

to 76,759 children. For improving the quality of 

infrastructure in the Homes, assistance has been 

provided this year for upgradation of 159 Homes. 

Grants for construction of 15 new Homes have 

been released for uncovered areas. Further, 98 

open shelters have also been funded under ICPS 

which provide, inter alia, bridge education, 

vocational training, food, etc. to children living 

on the streets. 

Training Programme for DSWOs in Orissa on launching of Integrated Child Protection Scheme. 

59 


4.19 Utilisation of Budget : In the current 

financial year, proposals of 21 States/UTs and 

Childline India Foundation have been considered 

by the inter-ministerial Project Approval Board 

(PAB), set up for appraisal and approval of the 

financial proposals received under the Scheme. 

In 2010-11, ` 91.52 crores have been sanctioned 

under the Scheme as against the previous year’s 

expenditure of ` 42.63 cr. State-wise details 

of expenditure are at Annex-XXI. The budget 

allocation of ` 300.00 crores for the year was 

reduced to ` 100.00 crores at RE stage, looking 

to the trend of expenditure - which is picking 

up now - as the State Governments were taking 

time for the due diligence required for assessing 

their needs and planning commensurate services, 

resulting in a time lag of 6-8 months between 

signing of MoU and submission of financial 

proposals. 

4.20 Sensitisation of State Functionaries: As, 

ICPS is a new scheme with several components, 

hand-holding of the State Government 

functionaries will be required to ensure its 

implementation in letter and spirit. In addition to 

State/UTs specific meetings held during the year, 

the Ministry organized 5 Regional consultations/ 

interactions with State Governments/UTs to 

sensitize them, besides providing solutions to 

issues, sharing experiences and best practices. 

Three subject specific consultations were also 

held during the year to discuss the modalities of 

implementation of some of the new components 

of the Scheme, namely, sponsorship, fostercare, 

child tracking system and monitoring. 

Year 

Childline Services 

Status of Childline Services 

No. of Cities / districts 

covered 

4.21 Childline is a 24-hour toll free emergency 

outreach telephone service (1098) for children 

in distress, being run by the Ministry through 

a mother NGO - Childline India Foundation 

(CIF). Any child requiring assistance, or adults 

on their behalf, can call the service for help. 

Childline personnel reach out to the child and 

provide necessary assistance through linkages 

with hospitals, Child Welfare Committees, shelter 

Homes, police etc. This service started in 1996 

with one location, i.e., Mumbai, and by 2007-08 

the number had risen gradually to 83 locations. 

4.22 Under ICPS, the Ministry has undertaken 

expansion of the service to other parts of the 

country, with the final objective of covering all 

the districts in the XII five year Plan period. In the 

current year ` 17.89 crores have been sanctioned 

to CIF for running the service. The Ministry has 

approved partner organisations for 105 new 

locations. Childlines have started functioning 

in 20 new locations this year and with this, the 

service is now available in 103 cities indicated 

at Annex - XXII. CIF is partnering with 229 

organizations for running these Childline 

projects in 26 States and 3 UTs. The service is 

likely to start in 14 more cities / districts this 

year, bringing the total to 117. 

4.23 So far, Childline has received 15.47 lakh 

calls this year. A majority of these have been for 

shelter, medical assistance, protection from abuse, 

emotional support and guidance, information 

regarding referral services and missing children. 

No. of partner 

organisations 

Grants sanctioned 

(in ` Cr.) 

2009-10 83 188 9.33 

2010-11 (up to 28 th 


Scheme for Welfare of Working Children in 

Need of Care and Protection 

4.24 Objective : The objective of the scheme 

is to provide opportunities for non formal 

103 229 17.89 

education and vocational training to working 

children to facilitate their entry/re-entry into 

mainstream education in cases where they 

have either not attended any learning system 


or where, for some reasons, their education 

has been discontinued. The Scheme lends 

support to projects only in urban areas and does 

not support projects in areas covered by the 

existing schemes of the Ministry of Labour & 

Employment. 

4.25 Target Group : This Scheme provides 

support for the holistic development of child 

workers and potential child workers especially 

those with none or ineffective family support 

such as children of slum/pavement dwellers/drug 

addicts, children living on railway platforms/ 

along railway lines, children working in shops, 

dhabas, mechanic shops, children engaged as 

domestic workers, children whose parents are 

in jail, children of migrant/sex workers, leprosy 

patients, etc. 

4.26 Components : The programme components 

are: 

a) Facilitating introduction and / or return 

to the mainstream education system as 

children at study are not children at work 

b) Counseling of parents, heads of families, 

relatives of the children so as to prevent 

their exploitation, and 

c) Vocational training wherever 

necessary. 

4.27 The Scheme is run through the voluntary 

sector and Non Governmental Organizations 

are eligible for financial assistance to set 

up composite centers under this scheme. 

The Ministry provides 90 per cent financial 

assistance and the concerned organization 

is required to bear 10 per cent of the 

expenditure on the project as per the norms 

of the scheme. The budget allocation for the 

current financial year under this scheme is 

` 12.50 crore and ` 7.90 crores have been 

sanctioned so far for 99 projects, benefiting 

9,900 children. Grant-in-aid released under 

the Scheme during 2009-10 and 2010-11 are 

at Annex-XXIII & XXIV. 

Status - Scheme for Welfare of Working Children in Need of Care and Protection 

2009-10 2010-11 (up to 28 th February, 2011) 

Budget Allocation ` 7.00 Crore [RE ` 10.00 Crore] ` 12.50 Crore 

No. of Projects supported 107 99 

No. of Beneficiaries 10700 9,900 

Total amount sanctioned ` 9.51 Crore ` 7.90 Crores 

4.28 An evaluation of the scheme was 

conducted by NIPCCD during the year 2009- 

10. The Scheme was largely found to be 

achieving desired results of mainstreaming 

the beneficiary children. However, subsequent 

to the evaluation, a Committee was set up in 

the Ministry to suggest changes in the scheme, 

based on the outcomes on the evaluation. The 

Committee has recommended that, as the Open 

Shelter component of the Ministry’s newly 

introduced scheme, Integrated Child Protection 

Scheme, provides similar services under its 

Open Shelter component, albeit with better 

norms and procedures, the projects under the 

Scheme for Welfare of Working Children be 

covered under ICPS and this scheme be phased 

out. No new projects are, therefore, being 

considered under the Scheme. 

Rajiv Gandhi National Creche Scheme for the 

Children of Working Mothers 

4.29 Rajiv Gandhi National Crèche Scheme for 

the Children of Working Mothers provides day 

care facilities to the children in the age group 0-6 

years from families with monthly income of less 

than ` 12000/- . In addition to being a safe space 

for the children, the creches provide services 

61 


such as supplementary nutrition, pre-school 

education and emergency health care, etc. 

4.30 The scheme envisages implementation 

through the Central Social Welfare Board 

(CSWB), Indian Council for Child Welfare 

(ICCW), and Bhartiya Adim Jati Sevak Sangh 

(BAJSS). In view of the complaints regarding 

irregularities in management of crèches by 

BAJSS, 5,522 creches were temporarily 

transferred to CSWB with effect from 18 th 

November, 2008. The irregularities have been 

enquired into by CVO of the Ministry and 

the report has been sent to Central Vigilance 

Commission for advice. Further, CCA (MHRD) 

has been asked to conduct an internal audit of the 

accounts and transactions of BAJSS. The report 

is awaited. 

Financial Norms 

4.31 The scheme provides grant of ` 3,532/- 

per month for a creche, limited to 90% of the 

schematic pattern or actual expenditure whichever 

is less and the remaining expenditure is borne 

by the implementing agencies. Honorarium to 

creche workers is fully funded under the scheme. 

The details of grant admissible are as under:- 

Recurring grant 

Components Ceiling of expenditure (in `) Grant( in `) 

Honorarium to two crèche workers per crèche @ ` 1000.00 

per crèche 

Supplementary nutrition per crèche for 25 children for 26 

days @ ` 2.08 per child 

2000.00 per month 2000.00 (100%) 

1352.00 per month 1217.00 (90%) 

Emergency medicines and contingencies per crèche 350.00 per month 315.00 (90%) 

Non-recurring grant 

Components Ceiling of expenditure (in `) Grant (in `) 

Purchase of consumable stores once at the time of opening 

of new crèche @ ` 10000.00 per crèche 

Replacement of old consumable stores at an interval of five 

years @ ` 5000.00 per crèche. 

10000.00 per crèche 10000.00 per 

creche 

5000.00 per crèche 3000.00 per 

creche 

Monitoring of Crèches 

4.32 The Scheme has in-built component of 

monitoring of crèches. State-wise independent 

monitoring agencies have been identified which 

include Schools of Social Work, Women’s 

Studies Centres and other reputed agencies. 

Grant for monitoring of crèches is given 

@ ` 700.00 per crèche visited and inspected 

and a lump sum one time grant of ` 10000.00 

to each monitoring agency. Every crèche is 

required to be inspected at least once in a period 

of two years. 

4.33 CSWB took up inspections of its crèches 

and, based on the reports, closed down the nonfunctional 

/ non-performing Units. Therefore, 

number of functional creches has come 

down to 22,599. The number of functional 

creches (as on 28 th February, 2011) is as 

under :- 

S. No. Name of agency Number of Crèches 

1. CSWB 16,075 

2. BAJSS (Temporarily 

transferred to CSWB) 

1,221 

3. ICCW 5,303 

Total 22,599 

State-wise details of creche sanctioned and 

functional are at Annex-XXV & XXVI. 


Details of funds allocated and utilization 

thereof: 

Year 

Allocation 

Utilization 

(` in crores) 


beneficiaries 

2009-10 100.00 99.93 6,73,425 

2010-11(up to 

28 th February, 


Recent initiatives 

70.00 69.34 5, 64,975 

4.34 To improve the quality of services provided 

in the creches, the Ministry recently undertook a 

review of the procedures being adopted by the 

Implementing Agencies in selection of location 

NGO, Creche worker; monitoring, and release 

of funds. 

4.35 Standard Operating Procedures have 

been developed which incorporate greater role 

of State Governments in the implementation 

of the scheme. This includes involvement in 

establishing credibility of NGOs, review of 

pre-funding appraisal report and monitoring at 

District level by a monitoring committee headed 

by District Magistrate and by local committees 

with Patwari, Govt. School Teacher/ Village level 

worker, representatives of Village Panchayat. 

4.36 A Committee had been set up by the 

Ministry to suggest changes in the scheme 

for improving its coverage and quality. The 

Committee has suggested enhanced financial 

norms, stringent monitoring and recommended 

fulfillment of certain preconditions before setting 

up of the crèches. 

4.37 The data on working women requiring 

creche services for the children is not adequate. 

The implementing agencies follow their 

own systems of need assessment. Therefore, 

modalities for determining the demand and 

identifying the areas of demand for creches is 

being developed. 

Girl Child 

4.38 The girl child is the most vulnerable 

member of the society in India. She encounters 

strong discrimination at every step of her life - 

the first being survival itself on account of the 

high incidence of foeticide. If she survives, 

she faces other kinds of discrimination 

where she has little or no access to education, 

nutrition, health or other essential needs. She 

is highly vulnerable to abuse, domestic labour, 

trafficking for commercial sexual exploitation, 

child marriage, early motherhood, frequent 

pregnancy and delivery etc. A significant reason 

for this situation of the girl child is diversion of 

limited funds and facilities particularly in poor 

households, towards the male child on account 

of ‘son preference’ who has a more important 

status in the family hierarchy. 

The Ministry of Women and Child Development 

has taken a number of initiatives to enhance the 

status of the girl child. Some of these are the 

following: 

Dhanalakshmi - “Conditional Cash Transfer 

for Girl Child with Insurance Cover” 


Development launched “Dhanalakshmi”—“a 

Conditional Cash Transfer Scheme for Girl 

Child with Insurance Cover (CCT)” on a pilot 

basis in March, 2008. Under the scheme, cash 

transfers are made to the family of the girl child 

(preferably the mother) on fulfilling certain 

specific conditionalities related to birth and 

registration, immunization, school enrolment and 

retention upto Class VIII and delay in marriage 

of the girl child till the age of 18 years. 

4.40 The objective of the Scheme is two-fold - 

• To provide a set of staggered financial 

incentives for families to encourage them 

to retain the girl child and look after her 

well being. 

• To change the attitudinal mindset of the 

family towards the girl - by linking cash 

63 


transfers to her well-being - to look upon 

the girl as an asset rather than a liability 

since her very existence has led to cash 

inflow to the family. 

4.41 The Scheme is being implemented in eleven 

blocks across seven States (Andhra Pradesh, 

Chattisgarh, Jharkhand, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, 

Punjab and Orissa) in the country. These blocks, 

except that of Punjab, are educationally backward 

as identified by the Department of Education. 

An Outlay of ` 10 Crores is provided in Annual 

Plan 2010-11 for the scheme. State-wise list of 

the funds released in 2009-10 and 2010-11 (up 

to 28 th February, 2010) under the scheme is at 

Annex XXVII. 

National Girl Child Day 

4.42 In order to bring to centre stage the different 

problems faced by the girl child and the need to 

spread gender sensitization amongst the various 

sections of society, the Government of India, in 

2009, declared January 24 as the “National Girl 

Child Day”. This year, the celebrations on the 

National Girl Child Day were held on 21 st January, 

2011. The function was presided over by Smt. 

Krishna Tirath, the Minister of State (Independent 

Charge) for Women and Child Development. 

The theme for the day was ‘Adolescent Girls: 

Issues and Challenges’. Three Adolescent Girls 

from different parts of the country, shared their 

own experiences; challenges and how they have 

managed to overcome these to come out of the 

difficult circumstances. A panel discussion was 

held on the subject where the eminent panelists 

discussed several issues including focus on unmet 

needs of adolescent girls in terms of education, 

health and overview of rights of adolescent girls. 

Legal provisions of Prohibition of Child Marriage 

Act, JJ Act and Domestic Violence Act and their 

enforcement were also discussed. The event was 

attended by a large number of school children; 

Development Partners, representatives from NGOs 

and related Government Ministries/Departments. 

There was a lively interactive session in which 

the school students and NGOs raised a number 

of questions regarding implementation of various 

Acts, awareness generation and the role of various 

law enforcement agencies, which were answered 

by the Panelists. 

The Prohibition of Child Marriage Act, 2006 

4.43 Child marriage is a violation of child rights. 

According to National Family Health Survey 

(NFHS-3), it is estimated that around 47% of 

women of age 20-24 were married by the age of 

18 years. Child marriage has serious consequences 

on the well-being of a child. It denies a child its 

basic right to good health, nutrition, education and 

freedom from violence, abuse and exploitation. 

Child marriages, especially in cases of girls, 

have serious health consequences such as early 

motherhood, frequent pregnancies and abortions. 

Child marriage also makes a girl child vulnerable 

to domestic violence and abuse. 

4.44 The Prohibition of Child Marriage Act, 

2006 (PCMA) was enacted repealing the 

Child Marriage Restraint Act of 1929 in order 

to prohibit child marriages rather than only 

restraining them. PCMA has been enforced with 

effect from 1 st November, 2007. It makes child 

marriage an offence and prescribes punishment 

for those conducting/ abetting/ promoting/ 

permitting/ solemnising child marriages. It 

provides powers to the State Government to 

appoint Child Marriage Prohibition Officers 

(CMPO) and makes child marriages voidable by 

giving choice to the children in the marriage to 

seek annulment of marriage. 

4.45 The Ministry reviewed the implementation 

of the Act in the Conference of State Ministers/ 

State Secretaries of Women and Child 

Development held on 16 -17 th June, 2010. All 

States / UTs were again requested to frame Rules 

under the Act and to appoint Child Marriage 

Prohibition Officers. So far, 18 States/UTs have 

framed Rules under the Act (Annex-XXVIII) 


and another set of 22 States/UTs have appointed 

CMPOs (Annex-XXIX). 

National Awards : 

National Child Award for Exceptional 

Achievement 

4.46 The National Child Award for Exceptional 

Achievement was instituted in 1996 to give 

recognition to children with exceptional abilities 

who have achieved outstanding status in various 

fields including academics, arts, culture, sports 

etc. One Gold Medal and 35 silver Medals (one 

for each State/UT) are given annually. 

4.47 The Award consists of:- 

(A) Gold Medal - 1 (One) 

(i) A cash prize of ` 20,000/- 

(ii) A Certificate, and 

(iii) A Gold Medal 

(B) Silver Medals - 35 (Thirty five) 

(i) Award money @ ` 10,000/- for each 

awardee. 

(ii) A Certificate for each awardee, and 

(iii) A Silver Medal for each awardee. 

4.48 The Awards for the year 2010 were presented 

by the President of India at a function organized 

by the Ministry on 14 th November, 2010 at 

Rashtrapati Bhawan. The list of Awardees is at 

Annex-XXX . 

National Award for Child Welfare 

4.49 The Award was instituted in 1979 to honour 

five institutions and three individuals for their 

outstanding performance in the field of child 

welfare. The National Award for Child Welfare 

includes a cash prize of ` 3 lakh and a certificate 

for each institution and ` 1 lakh and a certificate 

for each individual. The Awards for the year 

2009 were presented by the President of India 

at a function organized by the Ministry on 14 th 

November, 2010 at Rashtrapati Bhawan. The 

list of Awardees is at Annex- XXXI. 

Rajiv Gandhi Manav Seva Award 

4.50 This Award was instituted in 1994 to honour 

individuals who make outstanding contribution 

towards service for children. The Award is given 

to three individuals who have done outstanding 

work in the fields of child development, child 

welfare and child protection. The Award carries 

a cash prize of ` 1 lakh, a silver plaque and a 

citation. The Awards for the year 2009 were 

presented by the President of India at a function 

organized by the Ministry on 14 th November, 2010 

at Rashtrapati Bhawan. The list of Awardees is 

at Annex - XXXII. 

Child Budgeting 

4.51 Public expenditure meant for the 

development of the general population can be 

expected to have some benefits for children as 

well. However, since children comprise one 

of the largest disadvantaged sections of Indian 

society, there is a strong case for identifying 

the proportion of public expenditure meant for 

addressing the needs of children in particular. 

This requires the segregation of schemes meant 

specifically for addressing the needs of children, 

from other development schemes. The total 

magnitude of budget outlays on child specific 

schemes is referred to as the ‘Child Budget.’ 

Thus, the ‘Child Budget’ is not a separate budget 

but a part of the total government budget. 

4.52 A Statement on ‘Child Budgeting’ was 

introduced in the Union Budget for 2008-09 (i.e. 

Budget Provisions for Schemes for the Welfare 

of Children, Statement 22, Expenditure Budget 

Vol. I, Union Budget 2008-09). This statement 

has been carried over in subsequent Union 

Budgets (i.e. in 2009-10 and 2010-11), and 

captures all child-specific schemes in the Union 

Budget. In 2008-09, when the ‘Child Budgeting’ 

statement was introduced in the Union Budget, 

the “Demands for Grants” with child-specific 

schemes included those of the Ministries of 

Women and Child Development, Human 

65 


Resource Development, Health and Family 

Welfare, Labour and Employment, Social Justice 

and Empowerment, Tribal Affairs, Minority 

Affairs, and Youth Affairs and Sports. The ‘Child 

Budgeting’ statement now covers 21 “Demands 

for Grants” (including Union Ministries of 

Atomic Energy, Nuclear Power, Industrial Policy 

and Promotion, Posts, Telecommunication, and 

Information and Broadcasting among others), 

marking a significant increase from an initial 

eight “Demands for Grants” in 2008-09. The 

following diagram shows total outlays for child 

specific schemes as percentage of total Union 

Budget : 

Total Outlays for Child Specific Schemes as 

Percentage of Total Union Budget 

2010-11 

BE 

4.1 

Year 

2009-10 

RE 

2008-09 

RE 

3.7 

3.8 

2007-08 

RE 

4 

0 1 2 3 4 5 

Percentage 


5 Gender 

Budgeting 

67 


Chapter 

5 

Gender Budgeting 

5.1 The way Government budgets allocate 

resources, has the potential to transform gender 

inequalities. Looking to the huge potential of 

Government budgets to make positive changes 

in gender dimensions of the society, in recent 

years, Gender Budgeting, as a tool, has been 

propagated at national and international levels. 

Gender Budgeting is a process that entails 

maintaining a gender perspective at various 

stages like programme/ policy formulation, 

assessment of needs of target groups, review 

of extant policies and guidelines, allocation 

of resources, implementation of programmes, 

impact assessment, reprioritization of resources 

and so on. A gender responsive budget is the 

culmination of this process. 

Box:1 Gender and Sex 

Gender is culturally and socially constructed 

roles, responsibilities, privileges, relations and 

expectations of women and men, boys and 

girls and changes with time and from place to 

place. 

Sex refers to biological differences between 

the male and female of the species. It remains 

unchanged. 

5.2 Gender Budgeting involves dissection of 

the Government budget to establish its genderdifferential 

impacts and to translate gender 

commitments into budgetary commitments. It 

does not seek to create a separate budget but to 

provide affirmative action to address the specific 

needs of women. 

5.3 Gender Budgeting lends itself to 

strengthening administrative processes and 

actions to achieve the targets for improvement 

in the position of women. It not only entails a 

look at allocation of resources for women but 

goes beyond to cover tracking the utilization of 

allocated resources, impact analysis, beneficiary 

incidence analysis of public expenditure and 

policy from a gender perspective. 

5.4 Critical activities constituting the gender 

budgeting exercise thus include : 

a) Addressing gap between policy 

commitment and allocation for women through 

adequate resource allocation and gender sensitive 

programme formulation and implementation. 

b) Mainstreaming gender concerns in public 

expenditure and policy. 

c) Gender audit of public expenditure, 

programme implementation and policies. 


Development as the nodal agency for gender 

budgeting has been undertaking several 

initiatives for taking it forward at the National 

and State levels. In 2004-05, the Ministry 

adopted “Budgeting for Gender Equity” as 

a Mission Statement. The mainstreaming of 

gender concerns has been reiterated as a mission 

of the Ministry in its Results Framework 

Document in 2010-11. Gender Budgeting has 

also been much emphasized in the National 

Mission for Empowerment of Women. One 

of the key functions of the National Mission 

will be to oversee gender mainstreaming of 

programs, policies, institutional arrangements 

and processes of participating Ministries, 

Institutions and Organizations. 

5.6 In recent years, Gender Budgeting 

initiatives, both at Central and State Government 

69 


level, have been gaining focus. Although 

most of these are still primarily focused on 

analysing the gender specific budget and its 

coverage of men and women, the ultimate 

aim is to mainstream gender into the criteria 

that determine the planning, formulation and 

implementation of the budget. In order to 

make this a reality, appropriate strategies are 

being identified and taken up. The Ministry of 

Women and Child Development as the nodal 

agency for Gender Budgeting in India has 

been following a three pronged strategy to 

pursue the process of Gender Budgeting in the 

country; 

I. Placing emphasis on and advocating for 

setting up of gender budgeting structures/ 

mechanisms in all Ministries/Departments of 

the Government; 

II. Strengthening internal and external 

capacities and building expertise to undertake 

gender mainstreaming of policies/schemes/ 

programmes; and 

Box:2 Gender Budgeting and Five-Year Plan 

The plan documents have over the years reflected the evolving trends in gender issues. Formal earmarking 

of funds for women began with the Women’s Component Plan. However, gender sensitivity in allocation 

of resources starts with the Seventh Plan 

• The Seventh Plan introduced the concept of monitoring of 27 beneficiary oriented schemes 

for women. 

• The Eighth Plan (1992-97) highlighted, for the first time, a gender perspective and the 

need to ensure a definite flow of funds from the general developmental sectors to women. 

The Plan document made an express statement that “….the benefits to development from 

different sectors should not by pass women and special programmes on women should 

complement the general development programmes. The latter, in turn, should reflect great 

gender sensitivity”. 

• The Ninth Plan (1997-2002) adopted the ‘Women’s Component Plan’ as one of the major 

strategies and directed both the Central and State Governments to ensure “not less than 30 

per cent of the funds/benefits are earmarked in all the women’s related sectors. Special vigil 

advocated on the flow of the earmarked funds/benefits through an effective mechanism 

to ensure that the proposed strategy brings forth a holistic approach towards empowering 

women. 

• The Tenth Plan reinforced the commitment to gender budgeting stating that the two 

effective concepts of Women Component Plan and Gender Budgeting would be tied up to 

play a complementary role to each other, and thus ensure both preventive and post facto 

action in enabling women to receive their rightful share from all the women related general 

development sectors.” 

• The Eleventh Plan clearly states, ‘gender equity requires adequate provisions to be made in 

policies and schemes across Ministries and Departments. It also entails strict adherence to 

gender budgeting across the board’. 

III. Initiating the exercise of gender auditing 

of existing programmes, which would then feed 

into addressing gaps and strengthening service 

delivery mechanisms. 

5.7 Over the years focus has been particularly 

laid on institutionalizing the process by creation 

of systems and mechanism and capacity building 

of key personnel for mainstreaming the process 

of Gender Budgeting. 

Gender Budgeting 70

I. Setting up Structures 

and Mechanisms for Gender 

Budgeting 

Creating Structures at Ministry/Department 

level 

5.8 To provide impetus to Gender Budgeting, 

the Finance Minister in 2004-05 had mandated 

the setting up of Gender Budgeting Cells in all 

Ministries / Departments. He highlighted the 

perceived need for budget data to be presented in 

a manner that brought out the gender sensitivity of 

the budgetary allocations. The Ministry of Finance 

in consultation with Ministry of Women and 

Child Development had issued a Gender Budget 

Charter on 8 th March, 2007. The Charter laid 

down guidelines for composition and functions 

of the Gender Budgeting Cells which is at 

Annex - XXXIII. 

Box:3 Women Component Plan and 

Gender Budgeting 

The Planning Commission has clarified that, 

“…Women Component Plan should no longer 

be used as a strategy either at the Centre or at 

the State level. In its place, as already initiated 

by the Ministry of Finance and Ministry of 

Women and Child Development, we should 

adopt Gender Responsive Budgeting or 

Gender Budgeting only.” 


Development has been continuously and 

actively pursuing with Ministries for setting up 

of Gender Budgeting Cells (GBCs). So far, 56 

Ministries/Departments have set up GBCs. The 

list of Ministries and Departments that have set up 

Gender Budgeting Cells is indicated in Annex- 

XXXIV. These cells are expected to serve as 

focal points for coordinating Gender Budgeting 

initiatives, both intra and inter ministerial. 


Development is now working towards building 

the skills and competence of these GBCs to take 

up a more pro-active role in gender mainstreaming 

within policies, programmes and budgets of their 

Departments. Specific Ministries/Departments 

are being identified with whom a hands-on 

Gender Budgeting exercise would be undertaken, 

followed by the creation of a system wherein the 

recommendations are reviewed and followed up by 

the GBCs. The GBCs are proposed to be positioned 

more as a vetting agency for gender scrutiny of all 

projects/programmes/schemes within the Ministry/ 

Department, particularly the new ones. 

Gender Budget Statement 20 

5.11 Another important step taken in the 

direction of Gender Budgeting in the country 

was the incorporation of the Statement 20 as 

a part of the Expenditure Budget Document 

Volume 1. Herein the Gender Budgetary 

allocations are reflected in a two-way classified 

Gender Budgeting Statement. The first part of 

the Statement, Part A includes Schemes with 

100% allocation for women while Part B of the 

Statement includes Schemes/Programmes with 

30 to 99% allocation for women. Box 4 shows 

Box:4 Allocations for women as reflected in Gender Budget Statement (Statement 20) 

Year 

No. of Ministries 

(No. of Demands) 

Magnitude of Gender Budget (BE) (crore) 

2005-06 9 ( 10) 14,378.68 (2.79 %) 

2006-07 18 (24) 28,736.53 (5.09%) 

2007-08 27 (33) 31,177.96 (4.5%) 

2008-09 27 (33) 27,661.67 (3.68%) 

2009-10 28 (33) 56,857.61(5.57%) 

2010-11 28(33) 67,749.80 (6.11%) 

71 


the allocations for women as reflected in the 

Gender Budget Statement over the years. 

5.12 There was an apparent fall in the Gender 

Budget allocation for women in 2007-08 on 

account of a more accurate reflection of the actual 

amounts flowing to women through programmes 

and schemes. The percentage of estimated 

allocation to women further fell in the Year 2008- 

09 because of the introduction of Statement on 

Child Budgeting in the Union Budget, i.e., 

Statement 22. Several schemes such as Integrated 

Child Development Services scheme of Ministry 

of Women and Child Development and Sarva 

Shiksha Abhiyaan of the Ministry of Human 

Resource Development which were earlier being 

reflected in the Gender Budget Statement were 

shifted to Statement 22 with no identification of 

funds flowing to girl children. In 2009-10, an 

attempt was made to reflect the allocations for 

girl children under some of the schemes that were 

shifted to Statement 22 in Part B of Statement 

20. 

5.13 Refinement of the Gender Budget Statements 

to reflect accurately the allocations earmarked for 

women and girls is an ongoing process. 

Modifications and Methodological 

Improvizations 

5.14 A brainstorming workshop was organized 

in April, 2010 to improve reflection of budgetary 

allocations in the Gender Budget Statement 

20. Gender Budgeting experts, officers of 

the Planning Commission, select Ministries/ 

Departments of Government of India, officers 

of some State Governments participated in the 

consultation. 

5.15 Another objective of the workshop was to 

understand developments both at the national and 

international level in the field of Gender Budgeting 

and to review and get a feedback on the training 

programmes undertaken by the Ministry. 

II. Capacity Building Initiatives 

Workshops and Trainings 

5.16 A Scheme for Gender Budgeting was 

launched in the year 2008. Gender Budgeting 

programmes can be undertaken by the Ministry 

directly under the scheme or by Central/ State 

Government agencies, with financial assistance 

from the Ministry. An outlay of ` 2.00 crores 

was allocated for the scheme in the year 2010- 

11, for conducting various training programmes 

and workshops on Gender Budgeting. 

5.17 Till the end of December, 2010, 10 

training programmes /Workshops/ Seminars/ 

Conferences on the subject were organized by 

the Ministry in collaboration with Institutes 

such as Indian Institute of Public Administration 

(IIPA), Lal Bahadur Shastri National Academy 

of Administration (LBSNAA) and the State 

Governments for different groups of stakeholders. 

Apart from organizing training programmes, 

technical resources were provided at workshops 

organized by other agencies. A list of activities 

Workshop on ‘Gender Budgeting’ held by State Commission of Women, Jammu & Kashmir State with support of MWCD. 

Gender Budgeting 72

undertaken by the Ministry during 2010-11 is at 

Annex-XXXV & XXXVI. 

5.18 The training programmes are focused 

on increasing awareness about the need and 

importance of Gender Budgeting along with 

the framework and tools to undertake Gender 

Budgeting. A participatory methodology 

is followed using a variety of case studies 

and groups exercises which can enable the 

participants to take forward the process in their 

respective areas of work. 

5.19 The training programmes of the Ministry 

have facilitated adoption of Gender Budgeting 

by many State Governments. States like 

Madhya Pradesh, Chattisgarh, Karnataka, 

Bihar, Uttarakhand, Kerala, Rajasthan, & 

Jammu and Kashmir have undertaken various 

Gender Budgeting initiatives, some of which are 

highlighted below: 

• The Government of Karnataka has 

introduced a Gender Budget Statement as 

a part of its budget document. The Gender 

Budgeting Statement is being published 

for the past 3 years and the Department of 

WCD has a mandate of impact evaluation, 

which is being taken up this year for some 

of the Category - A schemes. 

• In Kerala, it was decided that in the year, 

2010-11, a major focus would be on 

women friendly infrastructure. A survey 

of public offices in the districts of Kerala 

was thus conducted which showed that a 

number of public buildings do not have 

separate toilets for women. For women 

who commute to work, basic facilities 

like rest rooms and toilets are required 

at such public places like bus stations. 

Thus a new scheme Gender Friendly 

Infrastructure has been formulated. The 

scheme promotes not only convergence but 

is also an example of Gender Budgeting in 

mainstream Departments like Kerala State 

Road Transport Corporation (KSRTC), 

Public Works Department (PWD), Ports 

and Housing. 

• The State Commission for Women in 

Jammu and Kashmir has done exemplary 

work by organizing 8 training programmes 

on Gender Budgeting, in 2010-11, for 

district level officials. 

Interaction with Ministries 

5.20 The Ministry has also been focusing on 

mainstream Ministries / Departments which have 

large budgetary allocations but are considered 

“gender neutral” due to the constitution of their 

programmes/schemes which are not beneficiary 

focused. Apart from training programmes, the 

Ministry organizes one-to-one discussions with 

senior officials of such Ministries to provide 

orientation on gender issues within their 

sectors. This orientation serves as the first step 

to introduce the concept of Gender Budgeting 

in these Ministries/Departments. 

5.21 In 2010-11, a one- to- one discussion 

was held with the Ministry of Road Transport 

and Highways to discuss the possibilities of 

gender mainstreaming in their Schemes and 

Programmes (Box-5). 

Box:5 Scope of Gender Budgeting in Ministry of Road Transport and Highways 

1. 

2. 

3. 

4. 

5. 

Gender Audit of ADB and World Bank funded projects to be initiated as a part of social audit. 

Specific gender concerns to be addressed in the Detailed Project Report (DPR) or prepared by the Ministry for 

new projects. Accordingly modified guidelines can be prepared and issued to the Engineers for undertaking the 

exercise. 

Taking a look at the existing manuals for preparing roads and bridges from the gender lens; for review and redesigning, 

if necessary. 

Issue standing instruction to the Contractors for the new/existing projects for ensuring that equal pay for equal work 

as well as work site facilities is extended to the hired labour. 

The dimensions of Road Safety to have a broader outlook including gender perspective, from the existing provision 

of accident and rescue of accident victims only. 

73 


Development of Resource Material 

5.22 In collaboration with UNDP, UNIFEM and 

International experts, the Ministry has developed 

a Handbook on Gender Budgeting for Gender 

Budget Cells as well as a Training Manual for 

Ministries and Departments of Government of 

India. The objective of the Training Manual is to 

create a core group of Trainers who in turn shall 

facilitate Gender Budgeting Trainings in their 

respective Ministries and Departments. 

5.23 The Ministry has also developed a Strategic 

Framework of Activities and a range of tools 

which can be applied at different stages of the 

budget making process for ensuring gender 

equitable outcomes of all programmes and 

schemes of the Government. Some of these tools 

constitute different entry points, such as, Spatial 

Mapping; Participatory Planning and Budgeting; 

Gender Based Profile of Public Expenditure; 

Impact Analysis through Monitoring, Evaluation 

and Field Level Surveys; and Guidelines for 

Gender Sensitive Review of Public Expenditure 

and Policy (in the form of Checklist I and II at 

Box 6 and 7) for undertaking Gender Budgeting 

activities. 

III. Gender Audit of Schemes 

5.24 The third important aspect of Gender 

Budgeting is undertaking a gender analysis/ audit 

of specific schemes. The Ministry plans to take 

up Gender Audit of a few critical schemes with 

focus on the analysis of the programme/scheme 

guidelines, actual allocations, the beneficiary 

incidence / impact analysis, and on the delivery 

mechanisms. The results would then feed into 

addressing gaps and strengthening service 

delivery mechanisms of the schemes. 

Box 6: Checklist I for Gender Specific Expenditure 

Checklist I for Gender Specific Expenditure 

Conventionally, gender budget analysis, by way of isolation of women related expenditure, has been 

carried out for Ministries/Departments like Health and Family Welfare, Rural Development, Human 

Resource Development, Urban Employment and Poverty Alleviation, Youth and Sports Affairs, 

Labour, Social Justice and Empowerment, Tribal Affairs, Drinking Water, Small Scale Industries 

and Agro and Rural Industries, Science and Technology, Non-Conventional Energy Sources, Textiles 

and Agriculture. 

Suggested steps that may be undertaken by these various Ministries/Departments who are running 

programmes/schemes of a gender specific nature i.e. where the targeted beneficiaries are primarily 

women are as follows: 

Planning and Budgeting 

List of schemes and programmes which are gender specific 

Briefly indicating activities undertaken under the programme for women. 

Indicating expected output indicators like number of women beneficiaries, increase in employment 

of women, post project increase in resources/income/skills etc. 

Quantifying allocation of resources in annual budget and physical targets thereof. 

Assessing adequacy of resource allocation in terms of population of targeted beneficiaries that need 

the concerned schematic intervention, the trend of past expenditure etc. 

Performance Audit 

Reviewing actual performance- physical and financial vis a vis the annual targets and identifying 

constraints in achieving targets (like need for strengthening delivery infrastructure, capacity 

building etc.) 

Gender Budgeting 74

Carrying out reality check- Evaluation of programme intervention, incidence of benefit, 

identifying impact indicators like comparative status of women before and after the programme 

etc 

Compiling a trend analysis of expenditure and output indicators and impact indicators. 

Future Planning and Corrective Action 

Addressing constraints identified from step (vi) above. 

Establishing requirement of Resources in terms of population of targeted beneficiaries/ magnitude 

of perceived problems like IMR, MMR, literacy ratio etc. 

Reviewing adequacy of resources available - financial and physical like trained manpower etc. 

Planning for modification in policies and/or programmes/schemes based on results of review. 

Box:7 Checklist II Gender Analysis for Mainstream Sectors 

Mainstream sectors like Defence, Power, Telecom, Communications, Transport, Industry, 

Commerce etc. may consider adopting the following check list to determine the gender impact of 

their expenditure. 

i. List of all programmes entailing public expenditure with a brief description of activities 

entailed. 

ii. Identifying target group of beneficiaries/users. 

iii. Establishing whether users/beneficiaries are being categorized by sex (male/female) at 

present and if not to what extent would it be feasible. 

iv. Identify possibility of undertaking special measures to facilitate access of services for womeneither 

through affirmative action like quotas, priority lists etc. or through expansion of services 

that are women specific like all women police stations, women’s special buses etc. 

v. Analysing the employment pattern in rendering of these services/programmes from a gender 

perspective and examining avenues to enhance women’s recruitment. 

vi. Focus on special initiatives to promote participation of women either in employment force 

or as users. 

vii. Indicating the extent to which women are engaged in decision-making processes at various 

levels within the sector and in the organizations and initiating action to correct gender biases 

and imbalances. 

These exercises can be commenced by each Ministry/Department of the Government, to start with, 

for a few select programmes/schemes which may be selected either in terms of their perceived 

gender impact, or the selection can be based on considerations of heaviest budget allocation. Based 

on the result of carrying out the above steps, the gender budgeting exercise may be institutionalized 

in the manner detailed in checklist. 

75 


6 Other 

Programmes 

and Activities 

77 


Chapter 

6 

Other Programmes and Activities 

6.1 Apart from the schemes and programmes 

that have a direct bearing on the welfare and 

well-being of the women and children, the 

Ministry implements a few schemes that help 

in furthering understanding of the issues of 

women and children, promote innovative ideas 

and, thus, indirectly help their cause. They are, 

therefore, considered as schemes for the benefit 

of the women and children. These are discussed 

in the following paras : 

Grant-in-aid for Research, Publication and 

Monitoring 


Development is implementing the scheme of 

Grant-in-Aid for Research, Publication and 

Monitoring since 1986-87 with the objectives to 

promote : 

(i) 

(ii) 

Research studies on emerging issues 

in the field of women and child 

development 

Workshops / seminars to deliberate 

on the problems and strategies to 

resolve the problems of women and 

children, and 

(iii) Publications on women and child 

related topics for wider dissemination 

of results. 

6.3 Priority is given to research projects 

of applied nature keeping in view the policy 

requirements of the Ministry, social problems 

requiring urgent public interventions and 

evaluation of the ongoing programmes. 

6.4 On 21 st October, 2010, the Ministry 

convened a National Meet of research 

scholars / Institutes and NGOs from different 

parts of the country to prioritize research 

areas for the Ministry. During 2010-11, 

the scheme has a budget allocation of 

` 2.00 crores and expenditure of ` 0.32 crores 

has been incurred by 28 th February, 2011. Details 

of funds sanctioned to different organisations 

during 2010-11, for new / old projects, are at 

Annex ‐XXXVII . 

General Grant-in-aid scheme for Innovative 

Work on Women and Children 

6.5 Under this Scheme, project proposals of 

following kinds, related to women and children, 

are approved for execution by voluntary 

organisations / institutions, universities and 

research institutes, including those set up 

and funded by Central Government / State 

Government / Public Sector Undertakings / 

Local authority / Corporations / Institutions : 

i. Projects to tackle problem areas which 

are relatively un-serviced but where 

need is urgent; 

ii. Projects, which fill in essential gaps 

in existing services and complement 

them so as to maximize the impact; 

iii. Projects, which provide integrated 

services, where all the components 

need not be financially supported by 

one source; 

iv. Projects which build the capacity of 

the individual to be self-reliant rather 

than dependent; 

v. Projects located in backward, rural and 

tribal areas and urban slums which are 

poorly serviced by existing services; 

79 


vi. Projects which are community based 

and render non-institutional services 

in certain cases where the nature of 

the problem so demands; Institutional 

programmes will also be supported; 

vii. Projects to mobilise public opinion 

and support to tackle the pressing 

social problems; 

viii. Projects to tackle problems which 

require coverage of more than one 

State; 

ix. Projects not covered by any of the 

existing schemes of the Ministry 

of Women and Child Development 

including the Central Social Welfare 

Board. 

6.6 During the year 2009-10, against the budget 

allocation of ` 2.00 crores, the expenditure under 

this scheme was ` 68.70 lakhs. During the year 

2010-11, against the budget allocation of ` 2.00 

crores, the expenditure under this scheme was 

` 0.69 crores upto 28 th February, 2011. Details of 

funds released under the Scheme during current 

year are at Annex - XXXVIII. 

Information Technology 

6.7 National Informatics Centre (NIC) is 

managing the Computer Centre of the Ministry 

of Women and Child Development which has 

all the necessary facilities. NIC continued to 

provide software, hardware and consultancy 

support to Ministry in developing computer 

based Management Information Systems. A team 

of officers of NIC works in close coordination 

with the officials of the Ministry to maintain the 

existing software and develop new programmes. 

A brief description of some of the programmes 

introduced in 2010-11 by the Ministry with the 

help of NIC is as follows: 

6.8 NGO GIA Schemes monitoring 

System for CSWB : NIC has designed and 

developed a Web Based software application for 

e-AWEDAN which has made the filing of Grantin-Aid 

applications online and their management 

transparent. The portal has facilities for online 

submission of proposals by NGOs who could 

also have the status of the proposals tracked 

from time to time. Apart from this, the intranet 

portal supports backend processes, like scrutiny 

of proposals by State level units and forwarding 

them to Headquarters. Necessary reports like 

note for approval, sanction letter, summary 

reports of State-wise, scheme-wise proposals 

received can be analysed for taking decisions. 

Pendency across the net could be monitored. 

6.9 National Portal development for Child 

Adoption Resource Authority (CARA) : Child 

Adoption Resource Information and Guidance 

System (CARINGS), a web based system was 

designed and developed. It was launched on 

14 th February, 2011 after conducting training 

and hands-on session in various parts of the 

country. The entire process involving various 

types of clearances involved in child adoption 

process, status of conduct of medical tests, status 

of adoption and monitoring child in the new 

found adopted home would also form part of the 

system. 

6.10 NIC assists the Parliament Section for 

regular on line transmission of Parliament 

Questions to Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha 

Secretariat. 


Development has a website which is maintained 

by the NIC and updated regularly. 

6.12 Technical consultancy and guidance to 

various organizations under the control of the 

Ministry like National Commission for Women, 

NIPCCD, RMK and CSWB is provided by 

NIC. 

Status of ATNs on CAG Paras 

6.13 Details of action taken on the audit 

observations received from CAG are at 

Annex -XXXIX. 

Creation of Posts 

6.14 One Plan post of Additional Secretary has 

been created to work as the Mission Director 

of the newly set up National Mission for 

Other Programmes and Activities 80

Empowerment of Women (NMEW). In addition, 

one post each of Director, Under Secretary, 

DDO/Section Officer and Section Officer have 

also been created for the Mission Directorate 

of National Mission for Empowerment of 

Women. 

Representation for SCs/STs/OBCs 

6.15 Reservation Policy of the Government 

of India in the services is being followed in the 

Ministry and the Organisations under its control. 

The Ministry has duly reported the reserved 

vacancies to Department of Personnel & Training. 

The attached office i.e., Food and Nutrition Board 

and all the autonomous bodies under Ministry of 

Women and Child Development made persistent 

efforts to fill up the vacancies reserved for 

Scheduled Castes / Scheduled Tribes and Other 

Backward Classes. Representation of SCs/STs 

and OBCs in Ministry of Women and Child 

Development and other organisation under the 

aegis of the Ministry is at Annex-LXVII. 

Representation of persons with disabilities 

6.16 Representation of persons with disabilities 

in Ministry of Women and Child Development 

and other organisation under the aegis of the 

Ministry is at Annex-LXVIII. 

Prime Minister’s New 15 - Point Programmes 

for the Welfare of Minorities 

6.17 A Joint Secretary has been nominated 

as the nodal officer for the purpose. Food and 

Nutrition Board and other affiliated organizations 

under the Ministry have been requested to take 

action by organisaing campaign to disseminate 

information on affirmative action on recruitment 

of minorities in the Government and PSU / 

Autonomous bodies. 

Centralized Public Grievance Redress and 

Monitoring System (CPGRAMS) 

6.18 The Ministry receives online Public 

Grievances from President Secretariat, 

DAR&PG and direct from public on issues 

related to women and children. The Grievances 

are examined in the concerned division/offices 

of this Ministry on priority basis and replies are 

sent to the complainant. Since the beginning 

of Centralized Public Grievance Redress and 

Monitoring System (CPGRAMS), the Ministry 

received 340 Grievances (as on 24 th February, 

2011). Out of these, 192 Grievances have already 

been disposed of. The remaining are at various 

stages of processing and disposal. 

Trainings Organised 

6.19 A half day Orientation Training Programme 

on CPGRAMS of all Nodal Officers was 

organised in the Ministry on 8 th November, 2010 

with officials from Department of Administrative 

Reforms & Public Grievances. A half day 

orientation programme on Record Management 

was successfully held by the experts from 

National Archives of India on 21 - 22 nd October, 

2010 to educate and inform the officers of the 

Ministry on the necessity of recording and 

weeding out of old records and the procedures 

involved. 

Information Facilitation Centre (IFC) 

6.20 Information & Facilitation Center (IFC) 

has been started as a single window for public 

relations. The Center provides information on 

different programs and schemes of the Ministry. 

It also provides copies of news magazines and 

other information literature from different 

organizations under the Ministry, such as FNB, 

CSWB, NCW, NIPCCD, NCPCR, CARA and 

RMK. It assists voluntary organizations to track 

the status of their applications and help familiarize 

them with online applications tracking system. It 

also functions as Right to Information (RTI) Cell 

i.e. nodal unit for receiving RTI applications. 

Right to Information Act 

6.21 In pursuance of the provisions contained 

in sub section (1) of section 5 of the Right 

to Information Act, 2005, the Ministry has 

designated subject-wise Public Information 

Officers at the level of Deputy Secretary / Director 

and Assistant Public Information Officers at the 

level of Under Secretary for receipt and disposal 

of applications received under the Act. In 

81 


addition, officers at the level of Joint Secretary 

have been designated as appellate authorities 

in terms of sub section (1) of section 19 of the 

Right to Information Act, 2005 for considering 

appeals against the decisions of the PIOs. The 

details of the Appellate Authorities and PIOs / 

APIOs have been posted on the official web site 

of the Ministry www.wcd.nic.in. During the year 

2010-11 (upto January, 2011), 260 applications 

were received which were sent to the concerned 

Public Information Officers in the Ministry for 

providing information to the applicants seeking 

information under RTI Act. 

Parliamentary Committees 

6.22 The Composition of the Parliamentary 

Standing Committee on Human Resource 

Development for Demand for Grants is at 

Annex - XXXX. The Committee inter-alia 

examined the implementation of various Welfare 

Schemes of the Ministry. 

6.23 After the formation of Ministry of Women 

and Child Development in 2006, Consultative 

Committee of Members of Parliament attached to 

Ministry of Women and Child Development was 

constituted. The composition of the Committee 

is at Annex - XXXXI. 

Use of Hindi in Official Work 

6.24 Hindi Section of the Ministry has been 

mandated to implement Official Language Policy 

of the Central Government. In pursuance of this 

policy, efforts were made during the period under 

report to maximize the use of Hindi in day-today 

official work of the Ministry. The officers 

and employees of the Ministry have working 

knowledge of Hindi. Entries in the Service 

Books were made in Hindi also. Letters received 

in Hindi were replied to in Hindi. Article 3(3) 

of the Official Language Act, 1963 is being 

complied with by the Ministry. 

6.25 Copies of the Annual Programme brought 

out by the Department of Official Language, 

Ministry of Home Affairs were circulated to all 

concerned for compliance. Quarterly Progress 

Reports received from the offices under the 

administrative control of this Ministry were 

reviewed and shortcomings, if any, were 

brought to their notice for taking appropriate 

remedial action. To review the progressive use 

of Hindi in the Ministry as well as in the offices 

under the administrative control of the Ministry, 

the meeting of the Departmental Official 

Language Implementation Committee was held 

in the Ministry on 8 th July, 2010 and remedial 

measures to overcome the shortcomings were 

suggested. Hindi Fortnight was celebrated in 

the Ministry from 14-28 th September, 2010. 

During the period, Noting and Drafting, General 

Knowledge, Dictation and Essay Writing 

competitions were organized. Sixteen officials 

were given awards. Reconstitution of Hindi 

Advisory Committee is under way. In order 

to assess and encourage the implementation 

of official language policy, two subordinate 

offices of the ministry i.e. NIPCCD and CSWB 

have been inspected on 11 th February, 2011. 

Annual Plan and Action Plan 

6.26 The Plan outlay for the year 2010-11 was 

fixed at ` 11,000.00 crores and has been revised 

at ` 10,370.00 crores at RE stage. Scheme-wise 

details are at Annex - XXXXII. The Annual 

Plan 2011-12 was discussed in the Planning 

Commission and the Plan Outlay for the year 

2011-12 has been fixed at ` 12,650.00 crores. 

Plan for the North-East Region 

6.27 As per the guidelines of the Planning 

Commission and the Ministry of Finance, the 

Ministry has allocated 10% of the Annual Plan 

outlay for the implementation of its programmes 

in the seven North-Eastern States of Arunachal 

Pradesh, Assam, Manipur, Meghalaya, Mizoram, 

Nagaland and Tripura and the State of Sikkim. 

During the year, efforts were made to involve 

social organisations of North-East with the 

existing support available under various grantsin-aid 

schemes of the Ministry of Women & 

Child Development. 

Other Programmes and Activities 82

Special Component Plan (SCP) for SC and 

Tribal Sub-Plan (TSP) 

6.28 The schemes and programmes of the 

Ministry are directly impacting the lives of 

women and children belonging to the most 

disadvantaged sections of the society. Most of 

the programmes are located in the areas where 

the women and children belonging to Scheduled 

Castes and Scheduled Tribes (SCs & STs) have 

easy access. While selecting the location for the 

project, preference is given to those areas which 

are predominately inhabited by vulnerable and 

weaker sections of the society. For Annual Plan 

2011-12, the Ministry has proposed to earmark 

budget allocation separately for Scheduled 

Castes Sub-Plan and Tribal Sub-Plan to the tune 

of 20 % and 8.2 % respectively. 

6.29 The Central Social Welfare Board (CSWB) 

made the following stipulations under their 

grant-in-aid rules to encourage voluntary action 

in tribal areas: 

i) Normally, only institutions engaged 

in Social Welfare activities for a 

minimum period of three years are 

eligible for grant-in-aid from the 

Board. This condition is relaxed in the 

case of Institutions located in tribal 

areas. 

ii) Institutions are normally given 

assistance under the grant-in-aid 

programme on an equal matching 

basis (50% grant from the Board 

iii) 

and 50% raised by the Institutions). 

In regard to the institutions in tribal 

areas, the Board may contribute up to 

75% of the approved expenditure in 

such cases. 

Similarly, under the scheme of 

Condensed Courses of Education for 

Adult Women, the institutions are 

required to make efforts to enroll 

scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe 

women for the course. In the case of 

SC and ST candidates, conditions 

regarding educational qualifications 

for admission to the courses are 

relaxed wherever necessary. 

6.30 The Scheme of Hostels for Working Women 

implemented by the Ministry provides for seats 

upto 15% and 7.5% for women belonging to SC 

and ST communities, respectively. 

6.31 The schemes of Food and Nutrition Board 

(FNB) are aimed at improving nutritional status 

of people in general and of the vulnerable 

sections of the population including SCs 

and STs in particular. Community Food and 

Nutrition Extension Units (CFNEU) of FNB 

are organizing training courses in the fields 

in fruit and vegetable preservations only for 

SC/ST adolescent girls and women under 

accelerated programmes for the development 

of SC/ST community. The major thrust of the 

programmes of the Board is on the rural and 

tribal areas. 

83 


7 

Food 


Nutrition 

Board 

85 


Chapter 

7 

FOOD & NUTRITION BOARD 

Introduction 

7.1 The Food & Nutrition Board (FNB) 

is a technical support wing under Child 

Development Bureau of the Ministry. It has 

a countrywide set up comprising of a Technical 

Wing at the Centre, four Regional Offices and 

Quality Control Laboratories at Delhi, Mumbai, 

Kolkata and Chennai and 43 Community Food 

& Nutrition Extension Units (CFNEUs) under 

the Regional offices, located in 29 States / UTs 

as per details at Annex - XXXXIII. 

7.2 National Nutrition Policy was adopted 

in 1993 to meet the challenge of malnutrition 

in the country. A National Plan of Action 

on Nutrition, formulated in 1995, identified 

various sectors and their roles in tackling 

malnutrition. FNB in the Ministry follows up 

the policy issues in Nutrition. FNB undertakes 

the major task of providing inputs for nutrition 

education and awareness through a wide range 

of nutrition education & extension services as 

well as training to programme functionaries 

to improve the nutrition & dietary habits, 

overcome ignorance and prejudice in food & 

dietary habits. 

Role of Food & Nutrition Board 

7.3 The main functions of FNB are: 

• To oversee implementation of various 

nutrition oriented sectoral interventions & 

issue policy guidelines on critical nutrition 

issues; 

• To promote and coordinate activities with 

regard to bringing nutrition issues to centre 

stage through advocacy and sensitisation 

of policy planners and implementers 

• To undertake awareness campaign on 

prevention and control of malnutrition at 

all levels including infant and young child 

nutrition issues; 

• To focus on reduction in micronutrient 

malnutrition; 

• To improve content and delivery of 

existing nutrition related interventions 

enlisting cooperation of professional 

institutions and social organisations in the 

area of nutrition and health. 

7.4 Some of the activities undertaken by Food 

& Nutrition Board on a continuing basis are: 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

Follow up action on the National Nutrition 

Policy and Inter-sectoral coordination, 

Nutrition Education and Training, both for 

the masses and for ICDS functionaries, 

Mass Nutrition Awareness Campaigns and 

education through mass media. 

Test checking the quality of supplementary 

nutrition served to children and pregnant/ 

lactating women, 

Development, production and distribution 

of nutrition education/training material 

through print and electronic media, 

Training in Home Scale Preservation 

of Fruits and Vegetables for domestic 

consumption. 

Development and Promotion of recipes 

using locally available and low cost 

Nutritious Foods. 

87 


Issues Related to Nutrition Policy and Prime 

Minister’s National Council on India’s 

Nutritional Challenges 

7.5 Improvement in nutritional status of the 

population requires a multi-sectoral approach for 

accelerated action on determinants of malnutrition, 

better integration & policy coherence. At the 

same time, there is a need for direct nutrition 

interventions for targeted & vulnerable groups 

such as children (0-6 yrs), pregnant & lactating 

mothers, and adolescent girls. 

7.6 The FNB provided the backend support 

to Ministry of Women & Child Development, 

which jointly with Ministry of Health & Family 

Welfare, prepared a Strategy Note to ‘Address 

India’s Nutrition Challenges’. They (FNB) also 

assisted the Ministry at the time of consultations 

held with various stakeholders, Consultative 

Committee of the Parliament and in a meeting 

with Young MPs. Thereafter, they associated 

with the Planning Commission when it held 

the Multi-Stakeholders Retreat on Addressing 

‘India’s Nutrition Challenges, on 7-8 th August, 

2010 in which nearly 200 participants from 

the central Ministries / Departments and State 

Governments/UTs took part. Anganwadi 

workers, Supervisors, CDPOs, ANMs, Health 

functionaries, PRI members and NGOs also 

participated. The various suggestions received 

and consultations held were incorporated in the 

agenda for the Prime Minister’s National Council 

for India’s Nutrition Challenges. 

7.7 The first meeting of the Prime Minister’s 

National Council for India’s Nutrition 

Challenges was held on 24 th November, 2010 

major recommendations of which are as under: 

(i) The Ministry of Women & Child 

Development will take steps to strengthen and 

restructure The ICDS with special focus on 

pregnant and lactating mothers and children 

under three. The ICDS also needs to forge strong 

institutional convergence with National Rural 

Health Mission and Total Sanitation Campaign 

particularly at the district and village level. 

It needs to provide flexibility for local action 

and empower mothers in particular and the 

community in general to have a stake in the 

programme. 

(ii) A multi-sectoral programme in consultation 

with Planning Commission and Ministry of 

Health & Family Welfare would be prepared 

to address the maternal and child malnutrition 

in selected 200 high-burden districts. This 

programme will bring together various national 

programmes through strong institutional and 

programmatic convergence at the State, District, 

Block and Village levels. 

(iii) A nationwide information, education and 

communication campaign, coordinated by the 

Ministry of Women & Child Development, in 

consultation with the Planning Commission and 

Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, would 

be launched against malnutrition so as to address 

issues of status of women, the care of pregnant 

mothers and children under two, breastfeeding, 

the importance of balanced nutrition, health, 

hygiene and sanitation. The active involvement 

of people’s representatives, civil society activists, 

media persons and leaders of the entertainment 

industry would be ensured. 

(iv) The Ministries that deal with Health, 

Drinking Water Supply and Sanitation, School 

Education, Agriculture and Food & Public 

Distribution will bring strong nutrition focus to 

their programmes. 

Following the meeting of the Prime Minister’s 

National Council on India’s Nutritional 

Challenges on 24 th November, several meetings, 

consultations, discussions have been held by 

Secretary, WCD and Joint Secretary, WCD with 

the different Ministries, Development Partners, 

Institutions etc. and conceptual frameworks are 

in progress. FNB has been actively involved in 

the follow up action on the decisions taken by 

the Council. 

Nutrition Awareness and Capacity Building 

7.8 Nutrition Education of the community is 

undertaken through Community Food & Nutrition 

Food & Nutrition Board 88

Extension Units (CFNEUs) in rural, urban and 

tribal areas in different States/UTs of the country. 

FNB Headquarters provides the technical as well 

as logistic support for the functioning of these 

units through its four Regional Offices, 

7.9 Nutrition messages to the community are 

spread through vast network of Anganwadi 

workers in the country, FNB undertakes capacity 

building of ICDS personnel by organizing 

the short term training for these workers. The 

technical officers/officials of the field units of 

Food and Nutrition Board are associated with 

ICDS Training, conducted by the Middle Level 

Training Centers (MLTCs) and Anganwadi 

Training Centres (AWTCs), as the resource 

persons in nutrition. 

Visits to the Anganwadi Centres 

7.10 The Community Food Nutrition and 

Extension Units (CFNEUs) visit the Anganwadis 

to oversee the supplementary nutrition and 

nutrition and health education components of the 

ICDS in their areas of operation During the year 

2010-11, a total number of 3211 Anganwadis 

were visited (as on 31 st January, 2011). 

Training of Trainers (TOT) Programme: 

7.11 Each CFNEU organizes five days “Training 

of Trainers” programme for Master Trainers 

comprising of Child Development Project 

Officers (CDPOs), Assistant Child Development 

Project Officers (ACDPOs), Medical Officers, 

Senior Supervisors of ICDS etc. who, in turn, act 

as trainers for the grass-root level functionaries 

of ICDS, such as Anganwadi workers and the 

community at large. During the year 2010-11 

(as on 31 st January, 2011), a total number of 15 

training courses have been organized benefiting 

292 Master Trainers. 

Orientation Training Courses (OTCs): 

7.12 The CFNEUs organize Orientation 

Training Courses (OTCs) of two days duration 

for 30 participants comprising grass-root level 

functionaries from ICDS, Health and NGOs. 

During the year 2010-11 (as on 31 st January, 

2011), a total number of 395 training courses 

have been organized and 11,884 grass root level 

functionaries oriented. 

Training in Home Scale Preservation of Fruits 

and Vegetables and Nutrition 

7.13 The CFNEUs organize one-week training 

courses in Home Scale Preservation of Fruits 

& Vegetables and Nutrition for the housewives 

and adolescent girls to encourage them to 

preserve fruits and vegetables at the household 

level. This increases the consumption of fruits 

and vegetables and also develops skills which 

could be useful for income generation. Each 

CFNEU organizes one/two training courses per 

month and trains maximum 30 participants in 

each batch. A Ready Reckoner on essentials of 

preservation and nutrition is distributed to the 

trainees on completion of the training. Special 

training courses are conducted exclusively for 

SC/ST adolescent girls and women and a stipend 

of ` 100/- is given to each candidate so as to 

enable her to meet the expenditure on the raw 

material required for the training purpose. During 

2010-11, a total of 187 courses have been 

organized benefiting 6515 beneficiaries. In 

addition, 60 special courses for SC/ST were 

organized which provided training to 1700 SC/ 

ST beneficiaries (upto 31 st January, 2011). 

Nutrition Education Programmes 

7.14 Nutrition Education Programmes have 

been organized in rural and tribal areas and urban 

slums. During the year 2010-11 (as on 31 st January, 

2011), a total number of 3095 programmes have 

been organized covering 1,11,383 beneficiaries. 

CFNEUs achievements under different activities 

for 2009-10 and the current year are summarised 

in Annex - XXXXIV. 

Mass Nutrition Awareness Campaigns 

7.15 During the year, nationwide celebrations 

of following events were undertaken with active 

cooperation of State Governments, educational 

institutions, NGOs and media. 

The World Breastfeeding Week was observed 

from 1-7 th August, 2010 on the global theme of 

89 


‘Just 10 Steps! Breastfeeding the Baby- Friendly 

Way’ by all the CFNEUs throughout the country. 

State level symposiums in 29 States, orientation 

training on infant and young child feeding, 

awareness generation camps and community 

meetings were organized by the FNB field set 

up. Print media, All India Radio (AIR) and 

Doordarshan covered programmes throughout 

the country. 

National Nutrition Week is celebrated every 

year since 1982 from 1-7 th September, to 

intensify nutrition awareness through various 

modes and interventions to reach the masses 

in the far flung areas of the country. This year, 

the theme for the National Nutrition Week was 

‘Nutrition Promotion for Stronger Nation’. 

Activities organized included demonstration 

of low cost nutritious recipes, discussions on 

importance of growth monitoring and child 

nutrition, use of new WHO Growth Standards, 

organisation of mini exhibitions at District 

level, Nutritious Quiz competitions, puppet 

shows, etc. 

Exhibitions 

7.16 Food & Nutrition Board participated 

in the ‘Awareness Camp on Socio-Economic 

Empowerment of Women’ jointly organized 

by Central Social Welfare Board (CSWB) and 

Rashtriya Mahila Kosh (RMK) at Dilli Haat, 

Pitampura, New Delhi on 23 rd July, 2010 wherein 

nutritious diets for different age groups were 

displayed. Low cost nutritious recipes were 

demonstrated. People were counseled on weight 

management and Body Mass Index assessment. 

7.17 FNB participated in the exhibition on 

Nutrition during 6 th Food and Technology Expo 

held at NOIDA from 6-8 th August, 2010. FNB 

also participated in the exhibition on Nutrition in 

ICAR Complex, Pusa on 7-8 th August during the 

Multi-Stakeholders Retreat on Addressing India’s 

Nutrition Challenges, on 7-8 th August, 2010. 

‘World Breastfeeding Day’, 7 th August 2010- Participation by Women in a Recipe Competition in Guwahati. 


Supervisors (ICDS Programme) attending a Demonstration during celebration of National Nutrition Week in Madurai 

7.18 The Vatsalya Mela, organised during 14- 

19 th November at Dilli Haat, INA, Delhi had the 

active participation of FNB wherein there was 

display and discussion on nutritious diets for 

vulnerable groups i.e. infants, children (1-3 yrs), 

adolescents, pregnant & nursing women. Live 

demonstrations of nutritious recipes using locally 

available, economical foods were conducted. 

Assessment of BMI attracted a large number 

of people. The video spots on Infant & Young 

Child Feeding, Micronutrients, Nutrition of 

Girl Child & Nutrition of Adolescent Girl were 

played. The Nutrition quizzes were organised 

for different age groups. 

Media Activities 

7.19 ‘Poshan aur Swasthya’ , a Radio sponsored 

programmes of 15 minutes duration on different 

nutrition topics is being broadcast on FM Gold 

and FM Rainbow Radio stations from October, 

2010. Doordarshan & DAVP empanelled 

channels shall be telecasting Video spots on Infant 

and Young Child Feeding in Hindi, English and 

regional languages to take the message to remote 

and far flung areas of the country. 

Other Important Activities 

7.20 The other important activities FNB was 

associated with during the year are: 

• The subject matter of the discussion in the 

meeting of the Consultative Committee 

of Parliament for Ministry of Women and 

Child Development held on 25 th June, 2010 

at Nainital, Uttrakhand was “Malnutrition 

in Women and Children - Problems and 

remedies”. 

• Pursuant to the discussion on malnutrition 

in the Meeting of the State Minister and 

Secretaries, in-charge of Women Child 

Development on 16-17 th June, 2010, the 

States were requested to set up State 

Nutrition Councils and formulate State and 

Districts Action Plans on Nutrition at an 

early date 

• The meeting with “Young MPs to discuss 

issues related to malnutrition” was held on 

91 


National Nutrition Week -2010 being celebrated by CFNEU in Tamil Nadu. 

28 th July, 2010 under the Chairpersonship 

of MOS (IC), MWCD at Parliament Annex 

to discuss the strategies and interventions 

to reduce malnutrition in the country. The 

young MPs gave valuable suggestions 

emanating from ground realities. 

• India participated in the 32 nd Session of the 

Codex Committee on Nutrition and Foods 

for Special Dietary Uses (CCNFSDU) 

at Santiago, Chile from 1-5 th November 

2010. The Indian Delegation was led 

by Dr Shreeranjan, Joint Secretary & the 

Chairman of the Shadow Committee of 

CCNFSDU. The proposal by India for 

inclusion of a New part ‘B’ for underweight 

children in the standard for Processed 

Cereal-Based Foods for Infants and Young 

children (with minimum of 50% cereal 

content, 12% Protein content and 1g/kcal 

Energy density content of the product), was 

considered. The Committee agreed to the 

proposal and the same is to be presented 

before the 34 th Session of the Codex 

Alimentarius Commission for approval. 

• The meeting of the National Committee 

on Infant & Young Child feeding 

was held on 9 th June, 2010 under the 

Chairmanship of Dr. Shreeranjan, Joint 

Secretary, MWCD. The Committee 

constituted three working groups on 

(i) Protection of IMS Act, (ii) Support 

of Breastfeeding (mainly crèches and 

maternity benefits), and (iii) Promotion 

of Breastfeeding. 

• A Nutrition Resource Platform (NRP), 

being set up with support from CARE, 

will be located at NIPCCD, New Delhi. 

The NRP will serve as digital resource 

including blasting of messages, provide 

interactive forum and exchange of 

information. In addition it will have 

facilities to capture Interactive Voice 

Response (IVR) system based data 

capturing mechanism. Data captured 

would be automatically integrated in 

the MIS report system on identified 

indicators. 


8 NIPCCD 

93 


Chapter 

8 

National Institute of Public Cooperation and 


8.1 National Institute of Public Cooperation 

and Child Development, (NIPCCD) is devoted 

to promotion of voluntary action, research, 

training and documentation in the overall 

domain of women and child development. 

Established in the year 1966, as an autonomous 

institution under the Societies Registration Act 

of 1860, NIPCCD functions under the aegis of 

Ministry of Women and Child Development, 

Government of India with its Headquarters 

in New Delhi and four Regional Centres at 

Guwahati (1978), Bangalore (1980), Lucknow 

(1982) and Indore (2001) to cater to regionspecific 

requirements. 

8.2 The Institute focuses on essential and needbased 

programmes for the holistic development 

of the child & child protection and for creating 

awareness regarding women’s empowerment 

and gender issues, especially women’s rights - 

political, social and economic. The current thrust 

areas of the Institute relating to child development 

are maternal and child health and nutrition, 

early childhood care and education, childhood 

disabilities, positive mental health in children 

and child care support services. The activities of 

the Institute in the area of women development 

are geared to support national policies and 

programmes for women’s empowerment through 

training, research and documentation. The 

Institute is also focusing on gender planning and 

mainstreaming, gender budgeting, economic and 

political empowerment of women, prevention of 

sexual harassment at work place, prevention of 

gender related violence such as female foeticide, 

female infanticide, trafficking of women and 

children, child marriage, etc. 

8.3 The objectives of the Institute are to: 

‣ develop and promote voluntary action 

in social development; promote 

and develop relevant need-based 

programmes in pursuance of the 

National Policy for Children; 

‣ evolve measures for coordination 

between government and voluntary 

action in social development; 

‣ develop framework and perspective 

for organising children’s programmes 

through government and voluntary 

efforts; and 

‣ establish liaison with international 

and regional agencies, research 

institutions, universities and technical 

bodies engaged in activities similar to 

those of the Institute. 

Vision 

8.4 The vision of the Institute is to become a 

Centre of Excellence in the field of women and 

child development in the South-East Region 

by engaging in partnership with National and 

International Agencies and making its training 

and research activities relevant to the needs of 

its clients. 

8.5 The Institute has a General Body and an 

Executive Council. While the General Body is 

responsible for formulating overall policies of 

the Institute, the Executive Council is responsible 

for management and administration of the 

Institute. Both these bodies have representation 

of government and voluntary organisations. 

The Minister of State for Women and Child 

Development is the President of the General Body 

and Chairperson of the Executive Council. 

95 


Shri. D.K. Sikri, Secretary, MWCD chairing discussions on ‘Wheat Based Nutrition Programme and modalities for 

implementation of RGSEAG-Sabla Scheme’. 

8.6 There are two Departments, each being 

headed by an Additional Director, under which 

six divisions are functioning: 

Department of Mother Care and Child 

Development 

• Public Cooperation 

• Child Development 

• Common Services 

Department of Training and Common 

Services 

• Training 

• Monitoring and Evaluation 

• Women’s Development 

National Efforts 

• The Institute functions as an apex institution 

for training functionaries of the Integrated 

Child Development Services (ICDS) 

programme. 

• The Institute as a nodal resource agency has 

also been entrusted with the responsibility 

of training and capacity building of 

functionaries at the national and regional 

level, under the newly launched Integrated 

Child Protection Scheme (ICPS). 

• The Institute’s Documentation Centre 

on Women and Children (DCWC) is a 

specialised documentation and reference 

centre which disseminates information 

on women and children both within the 

country and abroad. 

• NIPCCD conducts a full time one-year 

regular Advanced Diploma in Child 

Guidance and Counselling. The course 

seeks to bridge the gap of trained professionals 

for undertaking guidance and counselling 

intervention with children and their families 

in different settings. The Diploma course 

has been affiliated to Guru Gobind Singh 

Indraprastha University, Delhi. 

New Initiatives 

8.7 In order to improve interaction between 

Government and Voluntary Organisations, 

the Institute is organizing Consultation meet 

NIPCCD 96

concurrently at Headquarters and all its four 

Regional Centres for last two years. Voluntary 

Organisations implementing the Government 

Schemes have direct interface with Government 

to evolve an efficient grant management system. 

In all, five hundred and ninety-two NGOs and 

Government Organisations attended the meet. 

8.8 NIPCCD is also the nodal agency to 

undertake all training and capacity building 

measures under the recently launched schemes 

of Rajiv Gandhi Scheme for Empowerment 

of Adolescent Girls (SABLA) and Indira 

Gandhi Matritva Sahyog Yojana (IGMSY). 

The regular training of ICDS and National 

Rural Health Mission (NRHM) functionaries 

on New WHO Child Growth Standards has 

been initiated. 

8.9 The major programmes in the area of 

Child Protection and Juvenile Justice Act taken 

up during last two years include the one month 

Certificate Course on Child Rights and Child 

Protection, Training of Trainers on Juvenile 

Justice System and ICPS and Sensitisation 

Programme on Juvenile Justice (Care & 

Protection of Children) Amendment Act 2006. 

Programmes and Activities 

8.10 Training and research are the core activities 

of the Institute. Besides these, the Institute also runs 

Field Demonstration Services at its Headquarters 

and Regional Centres and also brings out various 

publications in the areas of its interest. 

A. Training Programmes 

8.11 Broad categories of training programmes 

of the Institute are: 

S.No. 

I 

II. 

Training Programmes 

Regular Training Programmes 

a. Training Programmes on Issues relating to Women and Child Development 

b. Training on Child Protection and Juvenile Justice Act 

Training Programmes under ICDS 

8.12 During the year 2010-11 (upto February, 

2011), NIPCCD organised total of 282 training 

programmes as indicated at Annex - xxxxv. 

The Summary of Programmes organised by 

NIPCCD during April, 2010 - February, 2011 is 

as under: 

Category of 

Programmes 


Programmes 

organised 

2009-10 2010-11 (upto February, 2011) 

Regular ICDS Regular ICDS 


Participants 


Programmes 

organised 


Participants 


Programmes 

organised 


Participants 


Programmes 

organised 


Participants 

Headquarters 67 2286 25 584 71 2224 32 991 

Regional 38 1271 18 571 26 924 88 532 

Centre 

(Bangalore) 

Regional 29 1344 19 624 31 1416 18 532 

Centre 

(Guwahati) 

Regional 

Centre 

(Lucknow) 

32 1077 19 510 29 861 16 437 

97 


Regional 

Centre 

(Indore) 

26 798 14 381 26 922 15 384 

Total 192 6776 95 2670 183 

(190)* 

6347 99 2876 

Research/ 

Documentation 

Completed 

16 16 

*Likely achievement till 31 st March, 2011 

I. Regular Training Programmes 

8.13 Under regular training programmes, 

NIPCCD organises orientation / training courses 

and workshops/seminars for representatives of 

voluntary organisations and officials of government 

departments engaged in implementation of 

programmes of mother care, child development 

and women’s empowerment. The Institute also 

conducts programmes on subjects of topical 

interest in these fields to highlight the role 

of voluntary organisations and government 

departments in tackling emerging social problems 

including those having a bearing on welfare 

and development of children and women and 

strengthening the service delivery system. 

II. 

Training under ICDS Programme 

8.14 As an apex Institution for training of 

functionaries of integrated Child Development 

Services (ICDS) programme, NIPCCD organized 

job training courses and refresher courses for 

CDPOs / ACDPOs and trainers and several 

Workshops / Consultation Meets / Trainings 

under ICDS during the year. For building up the 

capabilities of Institutions engaged in training, it 

organized several orientation, refresher and skill 

training of trainers. 

Shri Sudhir Kumar, Addl. Secretary, MWCD chairing a session of a ‘Workshop on Child Trafficking System(CTS)’ held on 

5-6 th October, 2010 at NIPCCD, New Delhi. 

NIPCCD 98

Strengthening of Monitoring and Supervision 

System in ICDS Scheme - Through Central 

Monitoring Unit of NIPCCD 

8.15 A monitoring and supervision mechanism 

for the ICDS scheme has been set up by 


through NIPCCD in addition to the existing 

Monitoring and Evaluation Unit in the Ministry. 

The new monitoring set up has a three-tier 

system - monitoring at community, State and 

National level. At the National level, a Central 

Monitoring Unit (CMU) has been set up at 

NIPCCD Headquarters, New Delhi, wherein 

data received from selected institutions from 

States are analyzed, interpreted and reports are 

generated. The performance of the scheme has 

been evaluated for quantitative and qualitative 

outcomes of the scheme on pre-determined set of 

indicators and for taking corrective steps. At the 

State level, various tasks relating to supervision 

and monitoring of the scheme were undertaken 

with the help of selected academic institutions 

viz. Medical Colleges, Home Science Colleges 

and Schools of Social Work. Based on the reports 

of the consultants, broad recommendations 

were sent to State Governments to improve 

the functioning of ICDS Project, AWCs and 

AWTCs. During the year, 47 Institutions, 156 

Consultants/Faculty/Project Staff have furnished 

data from 481 ICDS Projects, 2,611 AWCs, 142 

AWTCs and 11 MLTCs. 

B. Research/ Evaluation Studies, 

Documentation/ Compilations 

8.16 The Headquarters and its Regional Centre 

undertake research on areas falling within its 

mandate. Evaluation studies are also conducted 

to assess the impact of ongoing schemes or 

projects on Women and Child Development, 

as an independent initiative, or at the request 

of sponsoring Department/agency. In addition, 

documentation of the research work in the form 

of reports, compilations and manuals is done for 

wider dissemination. During the year sixteen 

research studies were completed. 

Besides, 36 Research / evaluation studies, 

documentation/compilations are in progress at 

different stages. 

99 


9 

Central 

Social 

Welfare Board 

101 


Chapter 

9 

CENTRAL SOCIAL WELFARE BOARD 

9.1 The Central Social Welfare Board 

(CSWB) was set up by a Resolution of 

Government of India on 12 th August, 1953 

with the objective of promoting social welfare 

activities and implementing welfare programmes 

for women & children through voluntary 

organizations. The State Social Welfare Boards 

were set up in 33 States and Union Territories 

to work together with Central Social Welfare 

Board in implementing programmes of the 

Board across the country. It is functioning 

as an interface between government and the 

voluntary sector. The Board has been making 

concerted efforts for empowerment of women 

through Family Counselling Programme, Short 

Stay Home, Awareness Generation, Condensed 

Course of Education programme and other 

support services. The Board was registered as a 

charitable company in 1969 in order to give it a 

legal status. 

Organisation Structure 

9.2 The Board is governed by a General Body 

consisting of official and non official members 

drawn from various sectors, Ministries and 

representatives from all the State Boards. 

The administrative functions of the Board are 

supervised by an Executive Committee. 

9.3 Highlights of Activities during the year 

• CSWB carried forward the exercise 

of strengthening the monitoring 

mechanism to ensure effective and 

qualitative implementation of programmes 

and delivery of services to the target 

groups. Based on a Workshop of all Field 

Officers and State Board Secretaries that 

was conducted at CSWB headquarters 

in February, 2010, second volume of 

the Monitoring and Capacity Building 

guidelines was brought out in July, 2010, 

delineating the responsibilities of Field 

Officers for field visits. 

• Central Social Welfare Board has initiated an 

online application system viz., e-AWEDAN 

(Electronic Application for Women 

Empowerment and Development Action by 

NGOs) for voluntary organizations seeking 

grants from the Central Board. 

• In August, 2010, a Conference of State 

Board Chairpersons was organised at Ooty 

(Tamilnadu) to discuss strengthening and 

implementation of various programmes. 

• In July, 2010, an Orientation Training 

Programme for Secretaries, State Boards 

was organised at New Delhi to upgrade 

their knowledge and skills on various 

administrative, financial and programme 

implementation issues. 

• In November 2010, the CSWB participated 

in the Vatsalya Mela organised by the 

Ministry of Women & Child Development 

at Dilli Haat, New Delhi. Voluntary 

organisations assisted by the Board 

showcased their products and services 

during this unique event. The Board also 

set up a demonstration Family Counselling 

Centre at the Mela. 

• Several events and activities were organized 

at Central and State level during the year 

to focus attention on issues concerning 

women and children. Some of these are- 

103 


- An awareness camp on socioeconomic 

empowerment of women 

was organised at Dilli Haat, Pitampura 

on 23 rd July, 2010. The event was 

inaugurated by Hon’ble Minister 

of State (I/C) Smt. Krishna Tirath 

during which she released two NGO 

directories. 

- The State Boards organized 26 

workshops on ‘Rights of girl child 

and future implications of imbalanced 

sex ratio’ across the country. 17 

Orientation Training Programmes 

were organised for staff of voluntary 

organisations in different States. 

Programmes of the Board 

Family Counselling Centres 

9.4 Under the scheme of Family Counselling 

Centre (FCC), which was introduced by Central 

Social Welfare Board in 1983, counselling, 

referral and rehabilitative services are provided to 

women and children who are victims of atrocities, 

family mal-adjustment and social ostracism. 

FCC also provides trauma counselling services 

to women and children in case of disaster or 

crisis. 

9.5 The programme of Family Counselling 

Centre is implemented through voluntary 

organizations. The identification and 

recommendation of the voluntary organizations 

is done through the State Social Welfare Boards. 

About 50% FCCs are functioning in seven major 

states (Andhra Pradesh, Bihar, Madhya Pradesh, 

Maharashtra, Tamilnadu, Uttar Pradesh & West 

Bengal). 

9.6 The Centres work in close collaboration 

with the local administration, police, courts, 

legal aid cell, etc. These Centres also create 

awareness and mobilize public opinion on social 

issues affecting status of women. Over 200 

FCCs have been declared Service Providers by 

the State Governments and 15 Counsellors have 

been declared Protection Officers under The 

Protection of Women from Domestic Violence 

Act, 2005. 

9.7 This year efforts have been made to 

consolidate the programme based on close 

monitoring and review. Continuation grants have 

been provided for 697 FCC’s as on 28 th February, 

2011. 47 FCC’s have been closed down as their 

performance was not reported to be satisfactory 

Achievements 

Year Physical Financial 

(` in lakhs) 


Centres 

Benef. Allocation Exp. 

2009-10 787 310260 1198.00 1146.72 

2010-11 

(upto 28 th 

February 


PL - Past Liabilities 

697 178536 1800.00 1367.72 

(including 

PL) 

and notices have been issued to 43 organisations 

giving them another opportunity for improving 

their services. The remaining 136 cases are being 

processed. This year work relating to liquidating 

the past liabilities under the scheme is under way 

and no new case for setting up FCC has been 

considered. 

9.8 Details of funds allocated, sanctioned, 

released and beneficiaries covered under the 

programme in the years 2009-10, 2010-11 (upto 

28 th February, 2011) are at Annex- xxxxvi & 

xxxxvII. 

Short Stay Homes 

9.9 The Central Social Welfare Board 

implements the scheme of Short Stay Home 

(SSH) of Ministry through voluntary organizations 

across the country. The objective of the scheme 

is to rehabilitate women and girls who are facing 

social, economic and emotional distress due to 

family problems, social ostracism, exploitation, 

violence, being forced into prostitution or are 

in moral danger. Temporary accommodation, 

maintenance of the inmates and rehabilitation 

Central Social Welfare Board 104

services are provided to help these women and 

girls to join mainstream and to make them selfreliant. 

Besides this, institutional services like 

counselling, guidance, medical and psychiatric 

support is provided to the needy. 

9.10 The scheme has an inbuilt component 

of 10% increase for rent every year and 15% 

under maintenance of inmates every 3 years. 

Therefore, allocation has been enhanced in 2010- 

11 to liquidate the liabilities and to release funds to 

functional homes according to the approved budget 

of the scheme. About 60% homes are functional in 

six major states of Andhra Pradesh, Maharashtra, 

Orissa, Tamilnadu, Uttar Pradesh & West Bengal. 

Achievements 

Year Physical Financial (` in lakhs) 


Homes 

Beneficiaries Allocation Expenditure 

2009-10 336 24192 1750.00 1734.43 

2010-11 

(upto 28 th 

Feb. 2011 

294 19140 2625.00 1686.31 

9.11 The focus during the period was to 

strengthen monitoring mechanism to ensure 

quality services to the needy women through 

genuine organizations. Therefore, during 2010- 

11 continuation grants have been approved for 

294 homes; 14 Homes have been closed as their 

performance was not reported to be according 

to the norms of the scheme; notices have been 

issued to 21 Homes giving them an opportunity 

for improving their services and the remaining 

cases are under process. 



programme during the year 2009-10, 2010- 

11 (upto 28 th February, 2011) are at Annex - 

xxxxviii & xxxxix. 

9.13 As the objective of SWADHAR scheme 

and Short Stay Homes is similar, it has been 

decided to merge both the schemes and start a 

new scheme called SWADHAR GREH from the 

next financial year. An EFC note in this regard 

has been circulated by the Ministry. Therefore, 

setting up of new Homes has not been considered 

during the year. 

Smt. Krishna Tirath, Hon’ble MOS(I/C),MWCD inaugurating ‘Awareness Camp on Socio-Economic Empowerment of 

Women’ in Dilli Hatt, Pitampura on 23 rd July 2010. 

105 


Awareness Generation Programme 

9.14 The scheme of Awareness Generation 

programme aims to empower women by 

providing knowledge on important issues relating 

to status of women, female foeticide, domestic 

violence, trafficking, drug addiction, low sex 

ratio, etc. For this purpose, Awareness Generation 

Camps are organized through Voluntary 

Organizations already working for the welfare 

of women and children. Voluntary Organizations 

intending to organize the awareness generation 

programme first conduct a survey of the area and 

identify local problems and issues to be addressed 

and also select target groups. These Voluntary 

Organization are identified and recommended 

by State Boards for sanction of grant- in-aid. 

Achievements 


(` in Lakhs) 


Camps 

Beneficiaries Allocation Exp. 

2009-10 3006 75150 600.00 598.59 

2010-11 

( u p t o 

28 th Feb. 


3008 75325 350.00 193.00 

9.15 In the year 2009-10, 3006 camps could 

be sanctioned from the allocation. An amount 

of ` 306.00 lakhs was sanctioned for organizing 

new camps and the remaining funds were 

utilized in order to liquidate the liabilities under 

the programme. During the current year, 3500 

camps will be approved within the allocated 

funds of ` 350.00 lakhs. 

9.16 Details of the funds sanctioned/released 

and beneficiaries covered under the programme 

during the year 2009-10 and 2010-11 (up 

to 28 th February, 2011) under AGP are at 

Annex - l & lI. 

Condensed Course of Education for Women 

9.17 The scheme of Condensed Course 

of Education aims to provide educational 

opportunities to women/girls of above 15 years 

who could not join mainstream education 

system or dropped out from formal schools. 

Under the scheme, additional inputs of skill 

development/ vocational training are also 

provided. The contents of Condensed courses are 

modified according to requirements of women. 

The courses are organized through Voluntary 

Organizations engaged in the field of women 

welfare and education which are identified and 

recommended by the State Boards for sanction 

of grant-in-aid. 

9.18 Under the scheme, more than 60 percent 

courses have been sanctioned for middle and 

high school levels and about 40 percent for 

primary level as per need of the area. 

9.19 In the year 2009-10, apart from running 

421 condensed courses, past liabilities were 

also liquidated within the allocation of ` 700.00 

lakhs. 

9.20 With introduction of “Saakshar Bharat 

Mission” by the Ministry of Human Resource 

Development, Govt. of India, a review of the 

rationale for continuation of the condensed 

course scheme was done by the Ministry of 

Women and Child Development. It emerged 

from this review that the objectives of both the 

schemes are different and, therefore, sanctions 

under Condensed Course of Education 

programme may continue but with focus on 

taking up middle and secondary level courses. 

Achievements 

Year Physical Financial (` in Lakhs) 


Courses 

Benef. Allocation Exp. 

2009-10 421 10525 700.00 699.70 

2010-11 

(upto 28 th 

February 


623 15600 800.00 270.00 


Following this decision, processing of grants 

to organizations under the programme started 

only from October, 2010 onwards, and upto 28 th 

February, 2011, 241 primary, 274 middle and 

108 secondary level courses have been approved 

for grant-in-aid. All Courses approved this year 

are non-residential. 

9.21 Details of the funds sanctioned/released, 

beneficiaries covered under the programme 

during the year 2009-10 & 2010-11(up to 28 th 

February, 2011) under Condensed Course 

Scheme are at Annex - LII & LIII. 

Rajiv Gandhi National Creche Scheme 

9.22 CSWB has been implementing the Rajiv 

Gandhi National Creche Scheme for the children 

of working mothers. This is a scheme of the 

Ministry of Women & Child Development under 

which assistance is provided to NGOs for running 

creches for children (0-6 Years). With increased 

opportunities for employment for women and 

the need to supplement household income, more 

and more women are entering the job market. 

With the breaking up of joint family system 

and the increase in number of nuclear families, 

working women need support and care for their 

young children while they are at work. As per 

the approved norms of the scheme, ` 42,384/- 

is provided for a year for one crèche unit of 25 

children. 

9.23 During the year, efforts have been made 

for monitoring and review of the programme 

implementation at field level. The existing 

monitoring mechanism was strengthened and 

supplemented by unannounced visits made by 

the officials of Ministry and CSWB and other 

monitoring agencies identified by the Ministry. 

Standard Operating Procedure (SOP) for 

operationalising the scheme was prepared and 

disseminated for adherence by implementing 

agencies. Necessary directions were issued 

through the State Boards to NGOs running 

creches for implementing the programme as per 

the norms of the Scheme and the SOP circulated. 

During this year, 3,259 creches were closed 

which were not functioning properly. Out of the 

remaining 16,075 creches, 15,672 Creche Units 

have already been sanctioned continuation grants 

of ` 4,012.27 lakhs (as on 28 th February, 2011) 

Achievements 


( ` in lakhs) 

Creche Units Benef. Allocation Exp. 

2009-10 19,334 4,83,350 8205.54 8109.85 

2010-11 

(Upto 28 th 

February 


15,672 3,91,800 6813.23 4671.36 

has been utilized benefitting 3,91,800 children 

under the programme. Sanction of 403 creches is 

pending for want of necessary information from 

the organizations. 



programme during 2009-10 and 2010-11 are at 

Annex - LIV & LV. 

BAJSS Creches: 

9.25 Following a decision taken by the Ministry 

in 2008-09, CSWB was asked to take over 5,522 

crèches earlier run by BAJSS, temporarily till 

the inquiry into the allegations against BAJSS 

is completed. In that year (2008-09), only 3,149 

creches were taken over by the CSWB identified 

NGOs. The number of functional BAJSS crèches 

however, got reduced to 793 in 2009-10 due to 

a variety of reasons including poor performance 

and non cooperation by BAJSS functionaries. 

In a meeting of the Ministry on 7 th July, 2010, it 

was decided to sanction grants for continuation 

of the BAJSS creches to the NGOs affiliated 

to BAJSS after verifying the credentials of the 

NGOs by the CSWB. Accordingly, proposals 

from these NGOs are being considered for 

sanction of grant. 

107 


Integrated Scheme for Women’s 

Empowerment (ISWE) 

9.26 The Integrated Scheme for Women’s 

Empowerment for North Eastern States has been 

formulated to address the socio economic needs 

of the women and children of selected eight most 

backward districts in the region. The scheme 

is being implemented on Pilot basis from 2008 

and has the objective of meeting the felt needs 

Achievements 

Year Physical Financial (`in lakhs) 

Creche 

Units 

Beneficiaries Sanction Release 

2009-10 793 19,825 335.58 237.55 

2010-11 

(Upto 28 th 

February 


2360 59000 669.38 456.12 

of the area by mobilizing community action, 

converging available services and resources of 

the area, income generation through feasible and 

sustainable activities for women and to provide 

services for health awareness, career counselling, 

vocational training, to prevent child trafficking 

and other social evils. 

9.27 Mother NGO has been identified to support, 

guide and monitor the Community Based 

Groups (CBGs) for enabling them to finalize the 

activity and in implementation of the Projects. 

Since inception, 112 motivational camps have 

been organized which, resulted in formation 

of 167 CBGs. So far 10 Projects covering 426 

members of CBGs have been sanctioned in the 

States of Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, Manipur, 

Meghalaya, Mizoram and Nagaland. 


10 National 

Commission 

for Women 

109 


Chapter 

10 

National Commission for Women (NCW) 

10.1 The National Commission for Women 

(NCW) was constituted on 31 st January, 

1992 as a statutory body, in pursuance of the 

National Commission for Women Act, 1990 

to safeguard the interests of women. It has 

a wide mandate covering almost all aspects 

of women’s development, viz., to investigate 

and examine the legal safeguards provided for 

women under the Constitution and other laws 

and recommend to Government, measures 

for their effective implementation; review 

the existing provisions of the Constitution 

and other laws affecting women and 

recommend amendments to meet any lacunae, 

inadequacies or shortcomings in such laws; 

look into complaints and take suo-moto 

notice of matters relating to deprivation of 

women’s rights, etc. and take up such issues 

with appropriate authorities; take up studies/ 

research on issues of relevance to women, 

participate and advise in the planning process 

for socio-economic development of women, 

evaluate the progress made thereof; inspect 

jails, remand homes, etc. where women are 

kept under custody and seek remedial action 

wherever necessary. 

10.2 In keeping with its mandate, the 

Commission initiated various steps to improve 

the status of women and worked for their 

economic empowerment. The Commission’s 

Members and officers visited various parts 

of the country to attend meetings/seminars/ 

workshops organized by NCW / NGOs, 

to investigate various cases of atrocities 

committed against women, visited short 

stay homes, orphanages, hospitals, legal 

awareness camps on legal rights of women, 

jails, etc. to gain first hand knowledge about 

the problems faced by women, suggest 

remedial measures and to take up the issues 

with the concerned authorities. 

10.3 The NCW received a large number of 

complaints and acted suo-moto in several 

cases to provide speedy justice, took up the 

issue of child marriage, sponsored Legal 

Awareness Programmes, Parivarik Mahila 

Lok Adalats and organized workshops/ 

consultations, constituted expert committees 

on economic empowerment of women, 

conducted gender awareness programmes 

and took up publicity campaign against 

female foeticide, violence against women, 

child marriages, etc. in order to generate 

awareness in the society against these 

social evils. 

Composition 

10.4 The composition of the Commission is 

as follows:- 

(i) Dr. Girija Vyas, Chairperson 

(ii) Ms. Yasmeen Abrar, Member 

(iii) Ms.Neeva Konwar, Member (Up to 

7 th June, 2010) 

(iv) Ms. Wansuk Syiem, Member 

(v) Ms. Zohra Chatterji, Member 

Secretary 

111 


Legal Cell 

(i) Scheme for Relief and Rehabilitation 

to victims of Rape 

10.5 The Scheme was prepared in pursuance of 

the Hon’ble Supreme Court of India’s Judgment 

in Delhi Domestic Women’s Forum Vs. Union 

of India & Others (Writ Petition No.362/93). 

The scheme provides monetary compensation 

for counseling and rehabilitation of the victim. 

Rehabilitation of the victim includes counseling, 

medical and legal aid including provision for 

shelter. Subsequent to a National Consultation 

on the “Access to justice for Relief and 

Rehabilitation of victims of rape” organized by 

the Ministry, this scheme was revised and sent 

to the Ministry on 16 th April, 2010. 

Study on Widows at Vrindavan 

10.6 In pursuance to the directions of Hon’ble 

Supreme Court of India in the Writ Petition 

(Civil) No (s) 659 of 2007, Environment & 

Consumer Protection Foundation Versus Union 

of India and others, the National Commission 

for Women constituted a seven member Enquiry 

Committee to “Inquire into the plight of 

widows living in Vrindavan of Mathura District 

in Uttar Pradesh” and conducted a detailed 

research study on the issue. The Committee 

had submitted its report to NCW. The NCW 

has filed the report in the Supreme Court and 

has also sent a copy to the Government of Uttar 

Pradesh with recommendations for taking 

appropriate action. 

Draft Bill on Domestic Workers Welfare 

and Social Security 

10.7 In the last few decades, there has been a 

tremendous growth in the demand for domestic 

workers which has also led to malpractices such 

as trafficking and other forms of exploitation 

of women and children of both sexes. To meet 

the growing demand, there has been a spurt 

in the growth of placement agencies providing 

domestic workers in metro-towns of many 

States. These placement agencies remain 

outside the purview of any legislative control. 

In order to check exploitation and improve 

working conditions of these domestic workers, 

a Comprehensive Bill for bringing in a Central 

Legislation has been drafted by NCW. 

Complaint and Investigation Cell 

10.8 The complaints received in the Cell are 

acted upon in the following manner : 

• The complaints of police apathy / police 

inaction are forwarded to the concerned 

State Governments for ensuring a timely 

& fair investigation of the matter. 

The Action Taken Reports (ATRs) 

received from the corresponding State 

Governments are examined and further 

monitored; 

• Family disputes / matrimonial disputes 

are resolved through counselling. Both 

the parties are called to NCW for a 

personal hearing and are counseled to 

save their matrimonial home; 

• For serious crimes, the Commission 

constitutes Inquiry Committees, makes 

spot inquiries, examines various witnesses, 

collects evidence and submits reports with 

recommendations. Such investigations 

help in providing immediate relief and 

justice to the victims of violence and 

atrocities. The Commission monitors the 

implementation of the recommendations 

of the Inquiry Committees by taking 

up the matter with the concerned State 

Governments/ Authorities; 

• In complaints related to sexual harassment 

at work place, the concerned Organization/ 

Department is urged to constitute an 

Internal Complaints Committee (ICC) as 

National Commission for Women (NCW) 112

per the Hon’ble Supreme Court Judgment 

on Sexual Harassment at Workplace, in 

Vishakha Vs. State of Rajasthan (AIR 

1997 Supreme Court 3011); 

• Some complaints received from women 

are also forwarded to the various State 

Commissions for Women, the National 

Human Rights Commission, the National 

Commission for SC/ST and their State 

counterparts for initiating appropriate 

action at their end. These complaints are 

those which are not directly related to 

the deprivation of women rights; 

10.9 During the year under report, 14,151 

complaints / cases were registered at the 

C & I Cell. The category-wise and state-wise 

distribution of the complaints registered by 

the Commission for the year 2010 - 2011 is at 

Annex - LVI & LVII respectively. 

The number of complaints/cases registered in the 

top ten categories are given in the table below : 

Sl. 

No. 

Category * 

Nos. of 

Complaints 

1. Police Apathy 3239 

2. Domestic Violence / Matrimonial 

Dispute 

3. Property (Widows Property, Parents 

Property, Stree-dhan Property, etc.) 

2944 

1062 

4. Rape 544 

5. Dowry Harassment 446 

6. Harassment at Work Place 521 

7. Police Harassment 505 

8. Dowry Death 465 

9. Molestation / Eve Teasing 336 

10. Attempt to rape 198 

Note : In the above table, the complaints registered under 

the Miscellaneous / Non- Mandate categories have not 

been included. 

10.10 During the year 2010-11 (as on 21 st 

February 2011), 10,002 cases had been attended, 

4,224 had been disposed off finally/closed 

and 9,771 cases were under process/ pending. 

The status of disposal of complaints during 

2009-2010 and 2010-2011 is given in the 

following table: 

Financial 

Financial 

Year 

Status of Disposal of Complaints 

Registered 

(as on 28 th 

February 


Attended* 

Complaints 

Disposed 

off/Closed* 

Pending 

& Under 

Process* 

2009-2010 15985 11070 5467 10498 

2010-2011 14151 10002 4224 9927 

* As on 24th February 2011. 

The reasons for pendency include delays due 

to the requirement of detailed investigation/ 

inquiry into the matter by the concerned 

authority or institution, multiple hearings and 

counseling sessions which require summoning 

of concerned authorities etc., substantial 

increase in the number of complaints received 

by the NCW over the years and delayed 

submission of Action Taken Reports (ATRs) 

by relevant authorities. 

Suo-Moto Cases 

10.11 The Commission took suo-moto 

cognizance in following cases: 

(i) Sexual Harassment and abuse of 13 

students of Siliguri Women’s College by 

the tour operators in Agra. 

(ii) Newspaper report “Terrified of Panchayat, 

5 Committed Suicide, Karauli District, 

Rajasthan” published in “Rashtra Sahara” 

on 23 rd April, 2010 where, allegedly, 

a couple along with their two children 

and a neighbourhood woman committed 

113 


‘National Consultation with Chairpersons and Member Secretaries of State Women Commissions’ held by NCW 

on 5-6 th July, 2010 in Delhi. 

suicide by jumping before a speeding 

train at Bajna Khurd village in Karauli 

district of Rajasthan on 18 th , April 2010. 

(iii) Case of Mirchipur village, Hisar, Haryana 

wherein an 18 year old dalit girl and her 

70 year father were burnt alive by the Jat 

community persons. 

(iv) Physical Assault of a School Principal by a 

Library Secretary, Malarna Dungur, Sawai 

Madhopur District, Rajasthan wherein a 

woman was allegedly beaten by a library 

secretary in the school premises. 

Non Resident Indian (NRI) Cell 

10.12 Based on the recommendation of the 

Parliamentary Committee on Empowerment 

of Women (14 th Lok Sabha) on the subject 

“Plight of Indian Woman deserted by NRI 

husbands”, National Commission for Women 

was nominated as the Coordinating agency at the 

National level for dealing with issues pertaining 

to NRI marriages. In furtherance of this, the 

NRI Cell was formally inaugurated on the 24 th 

September, 2009. NRI Cell deals with complaints 

received from India and abroad resulting from 

cross country marriages wherein there is any 

deprivation of women’s rights or any issue 

involving grave injustice to women. During the 

year 2010-11, 540 cases have been registered in 

the NRI Cell. State wise and Country wise data 

of these complaints is at Annex - LVIII. 

10.13 During 2010-11, NCW sponsored 

102 Seminars/Conferences/Workshops, 19 

Awareness Programmes and 33 Research studies. 

Another 8 Seminars / Conferences / Workshops 

are proposed to be conducted during February - 

March, 2011. 

National Commission for Women (NCW) 114

11 Rashtriya 

Mahila Kosh 

115 


Chapter 

11 

Rashtriya Mahila Kosh 

(National Credit Fund for Women) 

11.1 The National Credit Fund for Women 

known as Rashtriya Mahila Kosh (RMK) 

was set up by the Government of India in 1993, 

with a corpus of ` 31 crore, as a national-level 

organization under the Ministry of Women and 

Child Development to meet the credit needs of 

poor and assetless women in the informal sector. 

The initial corpus of ` 31 crore has grown over 

to ` 164 crore due to prudent credit, investment 

and recovery management as well as additional 

allocation in the last 4 years. 

Administrative Set Up 

11.2 The Governing Board which administers 

RMK consists of 16 members representing 

various Central Ministries / Departments, State 

Governments, Specialists and Representatives 

of Organizations active in the field of micro 

credit. The Minister of State for Women and 

Child Development (Independent Charge) is 

the Chairperson of the Governing Board and 

the Executive Director of RMK acts as Member 

Secretary. RMK meets all its administrative 

and establishment expenditure from internal 

resources. 

Objectives 

11.3 RMK extends micro-finance services 

through a client friendly and hassle-free loaning 

mechanism for livelihood activities, housing, 

micro-enterprises, family needs, etc. to bring 

about the socio-economic upliftment of poor 

women. RMK has also taken a number of 

promotional measures to popularise the concept 

of women empowerment through micro 

financing, thrift and credit, formation and 

stabilization of SHGs and also enterprise 

development for poor women. 

Credit - delivery Mechanism 

11.4 Credit is disbursed to the poor women 

beneficiaries both rural and urban, through 

Intermediary Organizations (IMOs) working 

at grass root level such as NGOs, Women 

Federations, Co-operatives, not for profit 

companies registered under Section 25 of the 

Companies Act and other Voluntary / Civil Society 

Organizations etc. by following a client friendly, 

hassle-free manner and without collateral for 

livelihood activities, housing, micro-enterprises, etc. 

11.5 Loan Schemes of RMK 

i) Loan Promotion Scheme: RMK provides 

smaller loan, maximum upto ` 5 lakh, to 

promote the activity of thrift and credit 

among new and smaller but potentially 

capable organisations having at-least six 

months experience in formation of SHGs, 

thrift, credit and recovery management. 

ii) Main Loan Scheme: IMOs having 

minimum 3 years experience in thrift and 

credit activities are considered under the 

scheme for loan upto a maximum of ` 300 

Lakhs at a time. 

iii) Revolving Fund Scheme: Organisations 

having 5 years experience in the field of 

micro-credit with satisfactory track record 

are considered under this scheme. The 

organisations can revolve principal amount 

sanctioned by RMK for income generation 

activities among the SHGs. Maximum 

Loan upto ` 300 lakhs can be given under 

this scheme. 

iv) Refinance Scheme: RMK provide 100% 

refinance assistance to Mahila Urban Co- 

117 


operative Bank on finances provides by 

them to poor women either directly or 

through SHGs within the norms of the 

RMK Main Loan Scheme. 

v) Repeat Loan: Repeat Loan is also 

available to the organizations on 

successful utilization of first loan and 

the borrowing organisation having repaid 

50% of its last loan. 

vi) 

Franchisee Scheme: Smaller NGOs of the 

State can avail loan directly from franchisee 

appointed by RMK for that particular State 

without sending their proposal to RMK 

office at New Delhi. RMK gives the Credit 

Limit upto ` 500 lakh to the Franchisee who 

in turn extend loan to smaller & potential 

NGOs in the State. 

vii) Gold Credit Pass Book Scheme: This 

Scheme of providing hassle free finance 

has been designed for medium and large 

NGOs so as to revolve the fund sanctioned 

by RMK for 3 years. Maximum credit limit 

under this scheme is ` 500. lakh. 

viii) Housing Loan Scheme: Through its 

partner organizations, RMK provides loans 

upto a maximum ` 50,000/- per beneficiary 

to SHG members for construction of low 

cost house and repairs. 

ix) 

Family Loan Scheme: RMK extends loans 

for family related needs such as medical 

needs, marriage, education, funeral, birth, 

festivals, religious occasions and purchase 

of food grain, food stuff, ration and clothing. 

The aggregate amount of loan for all purpose 

put together should not exceed seven times 

of savings of the beneficiary or ` 10,000/- 

per year, whichever is less. The application 

for family loan has to be submitted as a part 

of the Main Loan Scheme. 

x) Working Capital Term Loan (WCTL): 

WCTL is provided to the organisations 

for backward and forward marketing 

linkages of products of women SHGs/ 

individuals and group of entrepreneurs, 

including technology transfer, education 

for skill upgradation and infrastructure 

development. The borrowing organisation 

should have availed of a minimum loan 

of ` 25 lakhs or above under micro-credit 

schemes of RMK/ SIDBI / NABARD / 

Commercial Banks. The condition is not 

applicable for Government organisations. 

The maximum loan that can be sanctioned 

under this scheme is ` 3 crore, subject to 

the condition that it does not exceed ` 1 

crore in any one State. 

11.6 Eligibility Norms 

i. The organization applying for loan should 

have broad based objectives, serving the 

social and economic needs of the poor 

women. It must not work for profit. 

ii. The organization should have necessary 

professional competence, basic financial 

management capability and organizational 

skills to implement the lending 

programme. 

iii. The office bearers of the organization 

should not be elected representatives of 

any political party. 

iv. The organization should have proper 

system of maintaining accounts, which 

should have been audited and published 

every year and there should not have been 

any serious irregularities. 

v. The organization should be registered for 

more than 3 years on the date of application 

to RMK. 

vi. 

The organization should have experience in 

thrift and credit management for 3 years or 

more. (Six months for applying under the 

Loan Promotion Scheme). 

vii. The application should clearly reflect the 

source of funds utilized earlier for credit. 

viii. Recoveries for the loans given to its 

members earlier should be at least 90%. 

ix. 

There should be proper and specific clause/ 

provision in the Bye-laws / Memorandum 

Rashtriya Mahila Kosh 118

of Association of the organization having 

power to borrow or raise loans from any 

outside agency. 

x. There should be appropriate reflection in 

the organization’s audited accounts and 

balance sheet in respect of its experience in 

providing credit and recoveries etc. Audited 

accounts should reflect sound financial 

management / health. 

Major Activities 

(A) Micro - Credit Performance 

11.7 RMK has extended its IMOs network 

across the country including the Andaman 

& Niccobar Island and the border areas of 

J&K. As on 28 th February, 2011, RMK had 

sanctioned cumulative loans of ` 305.54 crore 

benefiting 6,83,348 women. Against this, the 

disbursement amounted to ` 246.41 crore. The 

following states have availed maximum microcredit 

from RMK:- 

Sl. 

No. 

(` in lakh) 

State Sanctioned Disbursed Beneficiaries 

1. Andhra 

Pradesh 

9550.81 8256.18 227,813 

2. Tamil Nadu 7051.34 5589.02 160,944 

3. Madhya 

Pradesh 

1742.30 1554.40 18,439 

4. Orissa 1727.15 1564.90 33,968 

5. Rajasthan 1293.90 1049.74 23,899 

6. West Bengal 1268.29 893.04 37,643 

7. Maharashtra 1093.90 845.05 31,632 

Details of loans sanctioned, disbursed and number 

of beneficiaries covered are at Annex - LIX. 

During 1 st April, 2010 to 28 th February, 2011, 

RMK sanctioned loans of ` 10.80 crore 

benefiting 9198 women while the amount 

disbursed was ` 7.01 crore as at Annex - LX. 

The reasons for low performance during the 

year is shortage of staff as well as change in 

external environment in the micro-finance 

sector. There was frequent change in the 

charge of Executive Director during the year 

and presently Joint Secretary in the Ministry 

is holding it as additional charge. The microfinance 

crisis in Andhra Pradesh also impacted 

the loaning process. 

The pie chart depiction of the State-wise 

Performance of RMK since inception is as 

under: 

The programme is very successful with a 

recovery rate of over 91 %. The list of NGO 

partners of RMK during 2010-11 is given at 

Annex - LXI. 

(B) Awareness and Capacity Building 

11.8 RMK has a large IMOs network in the 

country, which help in creating awareness 

among the partner organizations to integrate 

micro finance activities into their social sector 

interventions. Apart from giving micro-credit 

to the women beneficiaries, RMK also builds 

capacity of SHG / women groups and partner 

NGOs in micro-finance and income generation 

activities to empower them and with a view 

to enable them to train fellow members and 

prospective beneficiaries. During current 

financial year (up to 28 th Februray, 2011), 

RMK organized a number of training and 

awareness-cum-capacity building programmes 

to nurture and support the intermediary 

organizations. Some of the major programmes 

119 


are as follows:- 

Sl. No. Date Place Name of the Programme 

1. 13 th May, 2010. Nowgong, District 

Chattarpur, Madhya Pradesh 

Capacity Building cum Awareness Generation 

programme 

2. 23 rd July, 2010 Dilli Haat, Pitampura, New 

Delhi 

Awareness programme on ‘Socio-economic 

empowermet of women’. 

3. 14-19 th 

November, 2010 

Dilli Haat, INA Colony, New 

Delhi 

Vatsalya Mela organized by MWCD on ‘socioeconomic 

empowerment of women’ and 

marketing cum exhibition for SHG members 

Details of programmes organised during 

the period ending 28 th February, 2011 are at 

Annex - LXII. 

(C) Other Developmental initiatives 

11.9 The partner organizations that take loans 

from RMK are directed to, inter alia, impart 

literacy education, health awareness etc. to 

the women SHG members. As a part of the 

developmental initiatives for the future growth 

of micro finance, RMK has launched a Nodal 

Agency Scheme. Till date, RMK has appointed 

22 Nodal Agencies in the entire country for 

credit linkages with potential NGOs with a view 

to expand its outreach in a cost effective manner 

in less or uncovered areas of the country. The 

performance of these Nodal Agencies is reviewed 

from time to time. The list of nodal agencies is 

at Annex - LXIII. RMK has another important 

scheme called ‘Franchisee’. So far RMK has 

appointed 3 Franchisees. RMK extends bulk 

finance to Franchisees who in turn lend it to 

smaller NGOs of the State/ District with similar 

terms and conditions as prescribed by RMK. 

These IMOs then lend to the ultimate women 

beneficiaries. The details of Franchisees are at 

Annex - LXIV. 

Important Programmes during the Year 

11.10 Programmes on Micro Finance 

and Income Generation issues at NIPCCD 

Centres: Programmes were organized for 

Orientation on Micro Finance and Income 

Generation issues at NIPCCD, Indore, MP during 

11 - 15 th May, 2010 at NIPCCD, Bangalore 

during 15-19 th June 2010, at NIPCCD, Lucknow 

during 27-31 st December 2010. The programmes 

were attended by grass-root level functionaries 

of partner IMOs. 

11.11. Awareness Generation programme 

for poor women of Bundelkhand: During the 

year, RMK took special initiative to provide 

small loans to the poverty stricken women of the 

Bundelkhand region through NGOs working at 

grass root level in the Region. For the purpose, 

RMK organized trainings for these NGOs 

about the procedure for taking loans under 

micro credit schemes of RMK. For this RMK 

organized ‘Awareness Generation programme 

for poor women of Bundelkhand’ at Nowgong, 

District Chattarpur, M.P. (Bundelkhand) on 13 th 

May, 2010. It was addressed by Hon’ble Minister 

of State (Independent Charge), Ministry of 

Women and Child Development, Govt of India 

to create awareness among the rural women of 

Bundelkhand region for their socio-economic 

upliftment. About 3000 rural women from the 

region participated. 

11.12 One day marketing cum exhibition: 

celebrating empowerment ..bazar’ at Hotel 

Ashok, New Delhi, RMK co-sponsored ‘One 

day marketing cum exhibition: celebrating 

empowerment …bazar’ at Hotel Ashok, New 

Delhi organized by ‘Guild for Services’ in April, 

2010. Besides many small women entrepreneurs 


and self employed women, the women SHGs 

benefited under RMK Schemes also exhibited 

and marketed their products. 

11.13 Awareness Generation Campaign 

at Munsiyari, Uttrakhand: RMK and its 

NGO partners participated in the ‘Awareness 

Generation Campaign’ for uplifting lives of 

rural women especially youth through exhibition 

cum seminar at Munsiyari, district Pithoragarh, 

Uttrakhand from 15 - 18 th June, 2010. 

11.14 Programme on Awareness on 

Socio Economic Empowerment of Women 

organized at Dilli Haat, Pitampura, New 

Delhi: A collaborative programme with Central 

Social Welfare Board and Food and Nutrition 

Board of the Ministry was organized by RMK 

on ‘Socio Economic Empowerment of Women 

-Awareness Programme cum Exhibition’ for 

benefit of the poor rural women of Delhi for 

their socio-economic empowerment on 23 rd 

July, 2010 at Dilli Haat, Pitampura, New 

Delhi. Hon’ble Minister of State for Women 

and Child Development (I/C), inaugurated the 

programme in which information on various 

welfare schemes for children and women was 

disseminated. It was a great success and large 

number of participants attended it. 

11.15 Restructuring of RMK: In the past 

few years, the Indian microfinance sector has 

exhibited a strong growth. The outstanding loans 

have grown at a CAGR of 86% to reach ` 20,600 

Crores in March, 2010. There is still tremendous 

potential for microfinance in India given the low 

penetration of formal financial services in lowincome 

households. In view of this, it was felt 

that RMK be strengthened in term of institutional 

as well as financial capacities to eventually pave 

the way for transforming it into a Women’s 

Development Bank. However, since as of now it 

is a Society and functioning from a single office, 

the transformation into a Development Bank will 

need to be gradual and sequential. The Governing 

Board of RMK has approved “to restructure and 

strengthen RMK from existing single office 

Society to Government owned Non Deposit 

Taking Systemically Important Non - Banking 

Finance Company (NBFC-ND-SI) u/s 617 

of the Companies Act, with a Pan-Indian office 

network backed by need based capital. Once the 

NBFC is formed, the business of the Society 

Smt. Krishna Tirath, Hon’ble MOS(I/C),MWCD inaugurating ‘Awareness Generation Programme on Socio-Economic 

Empowerment of Women’ in Chattarpur dictrict(M.P.) on 13 th May 2010 

121 


will be transferred to it, in due course, through 

appropriate procedure. During the transition 

period, RMK will continue to function as 

society and will expand in present form with 

need based regional offices and branches with 

appropriate delegation of powers.” 

11.16 For this purpose, Ernest and Young, 

an independent consultant was engaged to 

prepare a Detailed Project Report (DPR) 

envisaging development of overall business 

model of RMK with an objective of making it 

a self-sustaining organization. The Consultant 

first submitted ‘As-is-Study Report’ capturing 

the current set up and functioning of RMK and 

undertook a ‘Gap Analysis’. Thereafter, it has 

submitted ‘High level recommendations about 

Restructuring’ based on its study; inter alia, of 

microfinance scenario, important stakeholders 

and players at national and international level 

and feedback from the existing NGO partners 

of RMK. Following these, Detailed Project 

Report (DPR) has now been received and is 

under consideration. 

Some Success Stories of the Women beneficiaries 

of Micro Finance Programme of RMK 

1. Tamilnadu 

11.17 Two SHGs consisting of 26 members 

mostly Dalits and Backward of village 

Thavalaiveeranpatti of Trichirapalli District 

started a dairying unit after taking microcredit 

from Rashtriya Mahila Kosh (RMK) 

through LEAD a grass root NGO. Initially the 

unit was started with a loan of ` 76,000/- but 

subsequently another loan of ` 2.99 lakh per 

group helped the unit to develop. The production 

of the unit was raised to 200 liters of milk per 

day. With the increase in the output the unit 

has been able to improve the livelihood of all 

the group members. The unit has provided 

additional employment of 3 women workers 

for managing the unit, collecting milk from the 

members and for maintaining the accounts of the 

unit. The profitability of the unit is more than 25 

%. Keeping in view the fast growth of the unit 

the women has started growing fodder grass and 

trees in their farms. It is said that the progress 

made by these women is much more than that of 

men in any case. This growth has encouraged 

the women to start a cattle feed mixing unit and 

artificial insemination centre The members 

of the group are selling their milk through the 

Dairy Cooperative but they are planning to go to 

the market directly with a view to get better price 

and profit. 

2. Uttar Pradesh 

11.18 Mrs. Krishna Devi from Lalla Ka 

Purva, Block Sohawal, District Faizabad, UP is 

from a very poor family. Her family consists 

of 4 members but their house is situated at 

some distance from the main village and as 

such initially she was not aware of any SHG. 

However, once she came to know about the 

SHG and the benefits of micro-credit assistance 

she joined the group. She approached PANI, a 

grass root NGO working in that area and NGO 

partner of RMK for micro-credit assistance 

that was sanctioned to her. With the credit, 

she purchased a sewing machine. Her husband 

being a tailor could work on her behalf. 

Slowly she expanded her activities and went 

for another set of improved sewing machines. 

This helped her to raise her monthly income. 

Again she took loan from RMK through PANI. 

She diversified her business from a tailor shop 


to electronic goods shop. This diversification 

gave her courage for a big shop and business. 

She is now running a shop and selling electronic 

goods. Her monthly income has gone up. Her 

standard of living has also gone up. She sends 

her children to a good school and living a life of 

self-respect. Her husband gives her full support 

and treats her as equal partner in the life. This 

gives her much satisfaction. She is all praise of 

RMK for extending micro credit assistance and 

making her life joyful. 

123 


12 NCPCR 

125 


Chapter 

12 

National Commission for Protection of Child 

Rights (NCPCR) 

12.1 The National Commission for Protection 

of Child Rights (NCPCR) was set up by the 


as a statutory body of Government of India on 

5 th March, 2007 under the Commissions for 

Protection of Child Rights (CPCR) Act, 2005 

to protect, promote and defend Child Rights in 

the country. 

12.2 Dr. (Mrs.) Shantha Sinha took over as the 

Chairperson of NCPCR for the 2 nd term on 18 th 

May, 2010. Five Members of the Commission 

namely, Ms. Dipa Dixit, Dr. Dinesh Laroia, 

Ms. Sukanya Bharatram, Dr. Yogesh Dube and 

Mr. Vinod Tikoo, were appointed in November, 

2010. 

Mandate 

12.3 The Commission has following mandate; 

(i) To examine and review the safeguards 

provided by or under any law for the time 

being in force for the protection of child 

rights and recommend measures for their 

effective implementation; 

(ii) To present to the Central Government, 

annually and at such other intervals, as the 

Commission may deem fit, reports upon 

the working of those safeguards; 

(iii) To examine all factors that inhibit the 

enjoyment of rights of children affected 

by terrorism, riots, torture, exploitation, 

disaster, domestic violence, HIV / AIDS, 

trafficking, maltreatment, pornography and 

prostitution and recommend appropriate 

remedial measures; 

(iv) To look into the matters relating to children 

in distress, marginalized and disadvantaged 

children without family and children of 

prisoners and recommend appropriate 

remedial measures; 

(v) To spread child rights literacy and promote 

awareness of the safeguards available for 

protection of these rights; 

(vi) To inspect or cause to be inspected any 

Juvenile or custodial homes, or any other 

institution meant for children, under the 

control of Central Government or any 

State Government or any other authority, 

including any institution run by Social 

Organizations, where children are detained 

or lodged for the purpose of treatment, 

reformation or protection and take up with 

these authorities for remedial action, if 

found necessary; 

(vii) To inquire into the violation of child rights 

including Suo-moto notice and recommend 

initiation of proceedings with appropriate 

authorities; 

(viii) To study treaties and other international 

instruments and undertake periodical 

review of existing law, policies, 

programmes and other activities on child 

rights and make recommendations for 

their effective implementation in the best 

interest of children; 

(ix) To undertake such other functions as it may 

consider necessary for the promotion of 

child rights and any other matter incidental 

to the above functions. 

127 


Activities 

Policy recommendations 

12.4 The Commision has issued guidelines 

and made recommendations on the issue of 

corporal punishment, child labour, rights and 

entitlements of children affected by HIV/AIDS, 

health/nutrition, exploitation of children in 

sex tourism and unregulated children homes/ 

orphanages, inter-state migration of children 

of tender age taken to Southern States for 

education, rehabilitation of rescued children in 

Assam, Manipur and Meghalaya, vacation of 

educational institutions by the Central Para- 

Military Forces (CPMF), stopping the screening 

process for admission into schools as required 

under Section 13 of the Rights of Children to 

Free and Compulsory Education (RTE), Act, 

2009, framing of RTE Rules and constitution 

of State Commission for Protection of Child 

Rights(SCPCR) by the States/UTs. 

Comments on legislations 

12.5 NCPCR has offered its comments/ 

suggestions regarding the following draft 

legislations: 

(i) 

The Protection of Children from 

Sexual Offences Bill-2010, as 

circulated by the Ministry of Women 

and Child Development; 

(ii) The Blood Transfusion Bill- 2010 as 

circulated by the Ministry of Health 

and Family Welfare; 

(iii) The Child Labour (Prohibition and 

Regulation) Amendment Bill-2010, 

as circulated by the Legislative 

Department of the Ministry of Law 

and Justice. 

Complaints on child rights violations 

12.6 During the year 2010-2011(upto 28 th 

Febuary, 2011), NCPCR has dealt with 675 

complaints of violations/deprivations of child 

rights on the issue of child labour, sexual 

abuse, corporal punishment, Juvenile Justice, 

child abuse, girl child, police atrocities, child 

health and malnutrition, etc. Such cases have 

been referred to the concerned authorities in 

respective States/UTs for remedial action. A 

State-wise statement of complaints is enclosed 

at Annex - LXV. The Commission has also 

taken suo motu notice of 38 cases of violations/ 

deprivation of child rights with concerned 

authorities for remedial measures. 

Top 10 categories of Cases dealt by NCPCR during the reporting period 

Category 

No. of complaints 

i) Schools (corporal punishment, abuse, humiliation, accident, sexual abuse, etc) 154 

ii) Child health/nutrition 142 

iii) Girl child (abuse/ humiliation, child marriage, foeticide and infanticide, 

sale of girl child/ trafficking, rape, eve teasing and etc) 

iv) Police atrocities /harassments 60 

v) Child abuse 54 

vi) Child labour 50 

vii) Child harassment (general) 41 

viii) JJ/shelter/observation homes 20 

ix) Missing children 14 

x) Child custody 3 

64 

NCPCR 128

Monitoring Child’s Right to Education 

12.7 The NCPCR has been mandated to monitor 

the implementation of rights of children under 

the Right to Education Act, 2009 (RTE). 169 

complaints pertaining to violations of RTE in 

terms of denial of admission, corporal punishment 

lack of basic amenities in schools etc. from 

various States/UTs have been dealt with. To 

perform this important role, the Commission has 

set up a separate Division to focus on RTE. A 

website: www.rtemonitoringcell.info has been 

created for RTE monitoring. An expert Group has 

been set up to advice the Commission on matters 

related to RTE. Four meetings of the Group 

have taken place so far. NCPCR has decided 

to appoint State Representatives in 18 States to 

help monitoring RTE. The State Representatives 

would help to form a coalition of civil society 

groups in the States to share experiences and find 

local solutions as well as facilitate dialogue with 

the State Governments on RTE related matters. 

12.8 The RTE Division has held 3 public 

hearings on RTE & Corporal Punishment in 

3 different States: Madhya Pradesh (Bhopal); 

Rajasthan (Alwar) and Tamil Nadu (Chennai) 

during the year. These have been extremely 

successful not just in bringing cases to the notice 

of the Commission for redressal but also in 

spreading awareness about the provisions under 

the Act as well as the role of the Commission in 

monitoring RTE. 

12.9 Corporal Punishment has been banned 

under Section 17(1) of the Right to Education 

Act, 2009. A Committee has been constituted by 

NCPCR to draft the rules/guidelines that could 

help in enforcing such ban. 

Bal Bandhu Scheme 

12.10 NCPCR is implementing the Bal Bandhu 

Scheme for Protection of Children in the Areas 

of Civil Unrest on a pilot basis, with the annual 

grant sanctioned from Prime Minister’s National 

Relief Fund. The objectives of the Scheme are: 

(i) to bring stability in the lives of children in 

the process of ensuring that all their entitlements 

to protection, health, nutrition, sanitation, 

education and safety are fulfilled through 

Address by Smt. Krishna Tirath, Hon’ble MOS(I/C),MWCD during NCPCR ‘Foundation Day’ celebration on 5 th March 2011. 

129 


government action; (ii) to enhance democracy 

through community participation and action and 

renew hope in harmonizing the society and (iii) 

to stabilize their lives while a child’s well-being 

becomes the focus of all action in the area. 

12.11 The areas of intervention of the Scheme 

are ten districts namely; Kokrajhar, Chirang, 

NC Hills districts of Assam, Khammam district 

of Andhra Pradesh, Gadchiroli district of 

Maharashtra, Jamui, Rohtas, East Champaran, 

Sheohar districts of Bihar and Dantewada district 

of Chhatisgarh. 

12.12 An annual grant of ` 3.17 crore from the 

Prime Minister’s National Relief Fund for a 

period of three years for implementation of 

the scheme has been sanctioned. An amount 

of ` 145.45 lakhs has been sanctioned under 

the scheme for the period October, 2010 to 

March, 2011. 

Child Labour 

12.13 The Hon’ble High Court of Delhi, vide 

its Order dated 28 th July, 2010, had desired 

NCPCR to convene a meeting to be attended by 

the concerned Secretaries, namely: Secretary, 

Labour, Education, Home, Health & Family 

Welfare Departments, Commissioner, MCD and 

Commissioner of Delhi Police, for preparing a 

blue print to see that children who are compelled 

to work at tender age are not put in any kind of 

jeopardy. NCPCR had organized a meeting on 

25 th August, 2010, which was attended by the 

representatives of the concerned Departments 

of the Government of NCT of Delhi, MCD, 

Delhi Police, Resident Commissioners of 

‘source’ States. 

12.14 NCPCR had got a study conducted regarding 

the implementation of various components of 

the Action Plan for Abolition of Child Labour 

in Delhi. The study revealed the status regarding 

the composition and number of meetings held 

by the District Level Task Force on child labour, 

status of the rescued children in terms of the 

target set by the Hon’ble High Court of Delhi, 

the status of rescued children by sex/age/yearwise 

and district-wise, status of enforcement 

of penal provisions and prosecutions, status of 

disbursement of amount recovered from the 

employers to the source States of rescued child 

labourers, status of pendency of cases, etc. 

12.15 Based upon the outcome of the said meeting 

and study, NCPCR filed an affidavit on 10 th 

November, 2010 before the Hon’ble High Court, 

seeking some additional directions for the better 

implementation of the Action Plan. 

Juvenile Justice 

12.16 Hon’ble Supreme Court, vide Order dated 

22 nd January, 2010, in the matter of Bachpan 

Bachao Andolan Vs. Union of India & Ors [W.P. 

(C) No. 51 of 2006], directed all the States to 

implement the provisions of the Juvenile Justice 

(Care & Protection of Children) Act, 2000 

forthwith and to constitute Juvenile Justice 

Board (JJB), Child Welfare Committee (CWC) 

and Special Juvenile Police Unit (SJPU) in every 

District within six weeks. The Court appointed 

NCPCR as the Nodal Agency to monitor the 

implementation of the directions passed from 

time to time. Accordingly, the NCPCR requested 

all the State Governments / UTs to implement 

the above mentioned directions forthwith 

and to file a report before the Hon’ble Court 

within stipulated timeframe under intimation to 

NCPCR. A national level Consultation was also 

held on the implementation of Juvenile Justice 

(Care and Protection of Children) Act on 29 th 

October, 2010 at New Delhi. NCPCR submitted 

some recommendations to the Hon’ble Supreme 

Court of India for passing certain directions as 

deemed fit towards better implementation of 

the Act. 

NCPCR has also inspected about 13 Juvenile 

Homes / Child Care Institutions as part of its 

mandate during the reporting period. 

Malnutrition 

12.17 A team from NCPCR led by its Member 

Secretary made a field visit to Khandwa District 

on 30 th July, 2010 for understanding the field 

level situation of child health and malnutrition 

NCPCR 130

through interactions with the concerned filed level 

government functionaries, villagers, children, 

hospital authorities, nutrition rehabilitation centre 

functionaries and civil society organizations 

working in the area. NCPCR conducted a State 

level public hearing on child malnutrition at 

Bhopal on 31 st July, 2010. Twenty (20) cases 

reported in this public hearing were taken up 

with the Government of Madhya Pradesh in 

September, 2010 for remedial measures in terms 

of policy and programmatic interventions. 

Transportation of children from the areas 

of civil unrest in North Eastern States to 

Southern States. 

12.18 Hon’ble Supreme Court of India vide its 

Order dated 31 st March, 2010 in the matter of 

Exploitation of Children in the Orphanages in 

the state of Tamil Nadu Vs. Union of India and 

Ors. [WP (Crl.) No.102/2007 & Cr. MP No. 

4359/2010], had directed NCPCR to conduct 

an inquiry into the large scale transportation of 

children from one State to another, including 

from Manipur and Assam to Tamil Nadu and 

to submit a report. The Commission submitted 

a detailed inquiry report in the matter to 

the Hon’ble Apex Court on 15 th July, 2010, 

containing directions that may be issued by 

the Hon’ble Court as deemed fit for the proper 

rehabilitation of the rescued children, prevention 

of trafficking/transportation of children from 

vulnerable families in North Eastern States to 

outside destinations, including the Southern 

States, compulsory registration and monitoring 

of unregulated children homes/orphanages 

both in the ‘source’ and ‘destination’ States, the 

vacation of education institutions by the paramilitary 

forces, etc. In this matter, Hon’ble 

Apex Court has directed the Ministry of Home 

Affairs, Ministry of Defence and concerned 

State Governments to get the educational 

institutions vacated by the armed forces/paramilitary 

forces (wherever occupied). The 

Hon’ble Court has also directed the concerned 

State Governments to file their response to the 

recommendations made by NCPCR 

International Visit 

12.19 The Chairperson, NCPCR participated 

in an Expert Consultation on ‘child - sensitive 

counseling, complaints and reporting 

mechanisms’ organized by the Office of 

High Commissioner for Human Rights and 

the Office of the Special Representative of 

the Secretary General on Violence Against 

Children, in Geneva on 30 th September and 

1 st October 2010. 

12.20 The Member Secretary, represented the 

NCPCR in a Technical Meeting on ‘Legal 

Reforms to End Violence Against Children’ 

held in November, 2010, at Kathmandu, Nepal 

organized by the South Asia Initiation to End 

Violence Against Children (SAIEVAC) on the 

invitation of Save the Children Sweden. 

National Visits and Interactions 

12.21 In order to get a first hand insight into 

the conditions of children and implementation 

of policies and programmes of the Government 

and Non-government sector, the Chairperson, 

Member Secretary and other officials 

visited various parts of the country such as 

Assam, Karnataka, Aandhra Pradesh, Bihar, 

Uttarakhand, Maharashtra, Madhya Pradesh, 

Uttar Pradesh, Chhattisgarh, Tamil Nadu and 

Gujarat for bringing more visibility to the 

child rights issues and making the presence of 

the Commission felt. 

Workshops, Consultations, Meetings, etc. 

12.22 The Conferences / Seminar / Workshops/ 

Consultations / Meetings, etc., as organized 

by NCPCR during the reporting period are at 

Annex - LXVI. 

131 


12.23 A resume of the activities of NCPCR may be seen below: 

Sl. No. Activity 2010-11 

(upto 28.02.2011) 

1. No. of meetings/ consultations/ workshops organized 27 

2. Training for promoting child rights through PRI functionaries 04 

3. No. of State visits 27 

4. No. of public hearings conducted 3 

5. No. of inspections of juvenile justice homes & child care 13 

institutions 

6. Policy recommendations made 20 

7. Comments offered on legislations 3 

8. No. of complaints dealt with by the Commission 675 

NCPCR 132

13 CARA 

133 


Chapter 

13 

Central Adoption Resource Authority (CARA) 

13.1 Central Adoption Resource Authority 

(CARA) is an autonomous body under the 

Ministry of Women & Child Development, 

Government of India. It functions as the nodal 

body for adoption of Indian children and is 

mandated to monitor and regulate in-country and 

inter-country adoptions. CARA is designated as 

the Central Authority to deal with inter-country 

adoptions in accordance with the provisions 

of the Hague Convention on Inter-country 

Adoption, 1993, ratified by Government of India 

in 2003. 

Data on Adoption 

Organization Structure 

13.2 Managing Committee of CARA consists of 

both official and non-official members and takes 

all important decisions relating to programme 

matters. Day-to-day matters are looked after and 

managed by the Member Secretary of CARA as 

Chief Executive Officer. 

Activities 

13.3 CARA primarily deals with adoption of 

orphan, abandoned and surrendered children 

through its associated /recognized adoption 

agencies. 

Year In-counry Inter-country Total 

2008 2169 821 2990 

2009 1852 666 2518 

2010 5693 593 6286 

Revision of existing Adoption Guidelines 

13.4 The existing adoption Guidelines were 

notified in 2004 for in-country adoption and 

2006 for inter-country adoption. Since then, 

there have been changes in the adoption scenario 

including amendment to Juvenile Justice (JJ) 

Act in 2006 providing for stringent measures for 

child protection and rehabilitation of orphans 

and other children through adoption. The Special 

Commission constituted under the Hague 

Convention on Inter-country Adoption in 2010 

has issued further guidelines to regulate intercountry 

adoption. These include stress on ethical 

practices, transparency in adoption process, 

larger involvement of agencies and authorities in 

adoption etc. Proposal for an enabling legislation 

on Hague Convention on Inter-country Adoption 

is under formulation 

13.5 CARA undertook revision of the existing 

adoption guidelines to incorporate best practices 

in the adoption system. The guidelines will 

incorporate, in general, the changes in respect of 

the following areas : 

• Proper verification of source of the 

child 

• Priority to domestic adoption 

• Adoption of orphan, abandoned and 

surrendered children to proceed under 

JJ Act. 

• Centralized system for inter-country 

adoption 

135 


‘Child Adoption Resource Information & Guidance System (CARINGS)’ launched on 14 th February 2011 by 

Smt. Krishna Tirath, Hon’ble MOS(I/C),MWCD. 

• Inter-country adoptions to proceed 

only after final adoption order in 

India 

• Inter-country adoptions only to 

countries, which have ratified the 

Hague Convention on Inter-country 

Adoption. Exception would be 

provided only to Indian nationals. 

• Stringent post-adoption monitoring 

Launch of CARINGS (Central Adoption 

Resource Information and Guidance System): 

e-Governance in Adoption 

13.6 Child Adoption Resource Information & 

Guidance System (CARINGS) is Government’s 

dynamic response for a benign, benevolent, 

transparent and friendly adoption process. 

CARINGS offers a more child centric approach 

based on the principles of care, convenience 

and comfort for the child, parents and agencies. 

CARINGS was launched on 14 th February, 2011 

by Hon’ble Minister of State (I/C), Women & 

Child Development . 

13.7 Consultation with stakeholders revealed 

the following gaps in the adoption system. 

• Inadequate quality data and 

information for diligent policy 

planning 

• Ineffective monitoring of adoption 

process 

• Gaps in post adoption follow-up 

• Lack of synergy and convergence 

among implementing agencies 

• Lack of pre-adoption information to 

PAPs 

Central Adoption Resource Authority (CARA) 136

• No means to track the status of 

adoption applications by PAPs 

13.8 CARINGS, an online platform, through 

a robust web-based management system, is 

Government’s response to address the gaps in 

the system. Developed by Central Adoption 

Resource Authority (CARA) with the support 

of NIC, CARINGS shall facilitate expeditious 

and smooth adoption, ensure transparency in 

the adoption process, increase accountability 

of implementing agencies, create a network of 

stakeholders towards improved synergy and 

maintain a National Database to enable effective 

policy making and research. 

13.9 CARINGS will provide comprehensive 

online information on adoptable children and 

prospective adoptive parents and is a repository 

of information on adoption agencies. The 

system will also enable the Government 

to monitor the adoption and post adoption 

process, thereby ensuring transparency and 

early rehabilitation of the child. Prospective 

adoptive parents can now access pre-adoption 

information, register online and track status at 

www.adoptionindia.nic.in. 

Training/Development Activities 

13.10 CARA has expanded its training 

base and held 36 training programmes and 

consultative meets in the current year. The 

following programmes were held upto January, 

2011. 

• 4 Zonal Meets on Adoption 

• 21 State Orientation Programmes 

• 4 Interactive Meets with adoptive and 

prospective adoptive parents 

• National meet of Adoption 

Coordinating agencies 

• 4 Workshops on promoting In-country 

Adoption 

• Workshops for agencies on 

CARINGS 

‘Interactive Meet with Adoptive Parents’ chaired by Shri Sudhir Kumar, Addl. Secretary, 

MWCD on 1 st May 2010. 

137 


Linkages established 

13.11 So far, only 72 CARA recognized 

Indian Placement Agencies were reporting 

to CARA on regular basis. As a result 

of consultations and interactions with 

stakeholders, CARA has established 

linkages with 100 Licensed Adoption 

Placement Agencies (which are recognized 

by State Governments) undertaking incountry 

adoptions during the year. These 

agencies are now regularly reporting to 

CARA. 

Post-adoption Follow-up Tour and 

participation in Special Commission on Hague 

Convention on Inter-country Adoption 

13.12 CARA officials visited the US, the 

largest receiving country for adopted Indian 

children, on a post-adoption follow-up visit. 

CARA official also attended the Special 

Commission at Hague. 

Consultative meetings with foreign missions 

13.13 CARA held meetings with officials of 

the Embassies/ High Commissions of Australia, 

Germany, Denmark, Sweden, Belgium, 

Netherlands, Italy, Spain, Canada and US. 

 

Budget of CARA 

Non-Plan 

(` In crores) 

Financial year Budget Estimate Revised Estimate Actual Expenditure 

2007-2008 1.50 1.50 1.29 

2008-2009 2.00 2.00 1.33 

2009-2010 2.00 2.00 1.22 

2010-2011 1.50 1.50 1.39 

 

Plan 

(` In crores) 

Financial Year Budget Estimate Revised Estimate Actual Expenditure 

2007-2008 2.00 2.00 0.77 

2008-2009 2.00 1.45 1.01 

2009-2010 2.00 2.00 0.44 

2010-2011 *2.00 2.00 1.72 

*Inclusive of ` 0.20 crores for NE region. 

Central Adoption Resource Authority (CARA) 138

Annexures

List of Annexures 

Sl. 

No. 

Annex No. Title Page 

No. 

Chapter - 1 

Introduction 

1 Annex - I Constitutional provisions for Women and Children 146 

2 Annex - II Legal provisions for Women and Children 147 

3 Annex - III List of Subjects allocated to the Ministry of Women and Child 

Development (Mahila aur Bal Vikas Mantralaya) 

4 Annex - IV Organisational Structure of Ministry of Women and Child 

Development 

148 

149 

Chapter - 2 

Women Development 

5 Annex - V List of Districts covered under Rajiv Gandhi Scheme for 

Empowerment of Adolescent Girls (RGSEAG) 

6 Annex - VI List of Districts Covered under Indira Gandhi Matritva 

Sahyog Yojana (IGMSY) 

7 Annex - VII State-wise details of funds released and beneficiaries trained 

under Support to Training and Employment Programme for 

Women (STEP) scheme during XIth Plan 

8 Annex - VIII Grants released under Support to Training and Employment 

Programme for Women (STEP) during 2009-10 

9 Annex - IX Grant sanctioned / released under Support to Training and 

Employment Programme for Women (STEP) during 2010-11 

10. Annex - X Distribution of Working Women’s Hostels with Day Care 

Centres (DCCs) upto 28.2.2011 

11. Annex - XI Grant-in-aid released under the Scheme of Working Women’s 

Hostel with Day Care Centres (DCCs) during 2009-10 

12 Annex - XII Grant-in-aid released under the Scheme of Working Women’s 

Hostel with Day Care Centres (DCCs) during 2010-11 

13 Annex - XIII State-wise Grants released under Swadhar Scheme during the 

2009-10 

14 Annex - XIV State-wise Grants sanctioned to Swadhar Scheme during 

2010-11 

15 Annex - XV Details of projects sanctioned under UJJAWALA scheme 

during 2009-10 

150 

152 

153 

154 

158 

163 

164 

165 

166 

178 

198 

141 


16 Annex - XVI Details of projects sanctioned under UJJAWALA scheme 


201 

Chapter-3 


17 Annex - XVII State-wise number of sanctioned, operational ICDS Projects 

and Anganwadi Centres (AWCs)/mini-AWCs and number of 

beneficiaries under ICDS Scheme 

18 Annex - XVIII State-wise funds released under ICDS (General) and SNP 


19 Annex - XIX State-wise Operational Training Centres : AWTC and MLTC 

status 

206 

208 

209 

20 Annex - XX Innovations and Potential Best Practices in ICDS 210 

Chapter-4 

Child Protection and Welfare 

21 Annex - XXI Grant-in-aid released to State Governments and Non- 

Governmental Organisations under the Integrated 

Child Protection Scheme (ICPS) during the financial 

year 2010-11 

213 

22 Annex - XXII State-wise list of Child Lines operational in different cities. 214 

23 Annex - XXIII Grant-in-aid released to the Non-Governmental Organisations 

under the Scheme of Welfare of Working Children in need of 

Care and Proection during 2009-10 

24 Annex – XXIV Grant-in-aid released to the Non-Governmental Organisations 

under the Scheme of Welfare of Working Children in need of 

Care and Proection during 2010-11 

25 Annex - XXV State-wise number of crèches sanctioned under Rajiv 

Gandhi National Creche Scheme for the children of working 

mothers 

26 Annex - XXVI State-wise number of functional crèches sanctioned under 

Rajiv Gandhi National Creche Scheme for the children of 

working mothers as on 28.2.2011 

27 Annex - XXVII Funds released to State Governments under DHANALAXMI 

scheme during 2009-10 and 2010-11 

28 Annex - XXVIII List of States / UTs who have notified Rules under the 

Prohibition of Child Marriage Act, 2006. 

29 Annex - XXIX List of States / UTs who have appointed CMPO under the 

Prohibition of Child Marriage Act, 2006 

218 

225 

232 

233 

234 

235 

236 

30 Annex - XXX National Child Award for Exceptional Achievement, 2010 237 

Annexure 142

31 Annex - XXXI National Award for Child Welfare, 2009 239 

32 Annex - XXXII Rajiv Gandhi Manav Seva Award, 2009 240 

Chapter - 5 

Gender Budget 

33 Annex – XXXIII Charter of Gender Budget Cells (GBCs) 241 

34 Annex - XXXIV GBCs set up by Ministries / Departments 243 

35 Annex - XXXV Gender Budgeting Training Programme Organised during the 

year 2010-11 

36 Annex - XXXVI Training programmes / Conferences / Seminars / Meetings 

organised by other Stakeholders during 2010-11 where 

Technical inputs were provided under Gender Budgeting 

(GB) Activities 

Chapter- 6 

Other Programme and Activities. 

37 Annex - XXXVII Funds approved under Grant-in-aid for Research, Publications 

and Monitoring during 2010-11 

38 Annex - XXXVIII Funds released under General Grant-in-Aid for Innovative 

Work on Women and Children during 2010-11 

39 Annex - XXXIX Details of Audit Paras 251 

40 Annex - XXXX Composition of the Parliamentary Standing Committee on 

Human Resource Development (2010 -11) 

41 Annex - XXXXI Consultative Committee for the Ministry of Women and Child 

Development 

42 Annex - XXXXII Budgeted and Revised Estimates of the Programmes of the 

Ministry of Women and Child Development for the year 

2010 - 11 

Chapter - 7 

Food and Nutrition Board 

43 Annex – XXXXIII Infrastructure of Food & Nutrition Board (FNB). 256 

44 Annex - XXXXIV Achievement of Community Food & Nutrition Extension 

Units (CFNEUs) in respect of Nutrition Education & Training 

activities during 2009-10 and 2010-11 

Chapter - 8 

NIPCCD 

45 Annex - XXXXV List of Programmes Organised by NIPCCD during April 

2010 – February, 2011 

Chapter - 9 

CSWB 

245 

246 

247 

250 

252 

253 

254 

257 

258 

46 Annex - XXXXVI Details of the funds sanctioned / released and beneficiaries 

covered under the Scheme of Family Counselling Centres 

(FCCs) during the year 2009-10 

277 

143 


47 Annex - XXXXVII Details of the funds sanctioned / released and beneficiaries 

covered under the Scheme of Family Counselling Centres 

(FCCs) programme during the year 2010-11 

48 Annex -XXXXVIII Details of the funds sanctioned / released and beneficiaries 

covered under the Scheme of Short Stay Home during the 

year 2009-10 

49 Annex - XXXXIX Details of the funds sanctioned / released and beneficiaries 

covered under the Scheme of Short Stay Home during the 

year 2010-11 

50 Annex - L Details of the funds sanctioned / released and beneficiaries 

covered under Awareness Generation Programme during 

2009-10 

51 Annex - LI Details of the funds sanctioned / released and beneficiaries 

covered under Awareness Generation Programme during 

2010-11 

52 Annex - LII Details of the funds sanctioned/released and beneficiaries 

covered under Condensed Courses of Education for Adult 

women during 2009-10 

53 Annex - LIII Details of the funds sanctioned/released and beneficiaries 

covered under Condensed Courses of Education for Adult 

women during 2010-11 

54 Annex - LIV Details of the funds sanctioned / released and beneficiaries 

covered under Rajiv Gandhi National Creche Scheme during 

2009-10. 

55 Annex - LV Details of the funds sanctioned / released and beneficiaries 

covered under Rajiv Gandhi National Creche Scheme during 

2010-11 

278 

279 

280 

281 

282 

283 

284 

285 

286 

Chapter - 10 

NCW 

56 Annex - LVI Category-wise details of Complaints registered at NCW 


57 Annex - LVII State-wise details of Complaints registered at NCW during 

2010-11 

58 Annex - LVIII State-wise and Country-wise number of Complaints registered 

by the NRI Cell during 2010-11 (upto 31 st January, 2011). 

Chapter - 11 

RMK 

59 Annex - LIX Statement showing loan sanctioned, disbursed by RMK and 

the number of Beneficiaries since inception to 28.2.2011 

287 

288 

289 

291 

Annexure 144

60 Annex - LX Statement showing loan sanctioned, disbursed by RMK and 

the number of Beneficiaries from 01.04.2010 to 28.2.2011 

61 Annex - LXI Details of RMK – NGO partners who have availed loan during 

the year with Number of Beneficiaries from 01.04.2010 to 

28.2.2011 

292 

293 

62 Annex - LXII Training programmes organized by RMK during 2010-11 299 

63 Annex - LXIII List of Nodal Agencies of RMK 300 

64 Annex - LXIV List of Franchisees of RMK 302 

Chapter-12 

NCPCR 

65 Annex - LXV State-wise number of Complaints dealt by NCPCR during 

2010-11 

66 Annex - LXVI Conferences / Seminars / Workshops / Consultations / 

Meetings etc., organized by NCPCR during 2010 -11 

Others 

67 Annex - LXVII Representation of SCs, STs and OBCs in Ministry of Women 

and Child Development and other organizations under the 

aegies of the Ministry 

68 Annex - LXVIII Representation of Persons with Disabilities in the Ministry 

of Women and Child Development and other organizations 

under the aegies of the Ministry 

303 

304 

305 

308 

145 


Constitutional Provisions for Women and Children 

Annex - I 

Article 15 – The State shall not discriminate against any citizen …. Nothing in this article prevents the 

State from making any special provision for women and children. 

Article 15(1) – Prohibits discrimination against any citizen on the grounds of religion, race, caste, sex 

etc. 

Article 15 (3) – Special provision enabling the State to make affirmative discriminations in favour of 

women. 

Article 21A -The State shall provide free and compulsory education to all children of the age 6-14 

years in such manner as the State may, by law, determine. 

Article 24 –No child below the age of 14 years shall be employed to work in any factory or mine or 

engaged in any other hazardous employment. 

Article 39(a) – The State shall direct its policy towards securing all citizens men and women, equally, 

the right to means of livelihood. 

Article 39(d) – Equal pay for equal work for both men and women. 

Article 39(e) enjoins the State to ensure that the health and strength of workers, men and women and 

the tender age of children are not abused and that the citizens are not forced by economic necessity to 

enter avocations unsuited to their age or strength. 

Article 39(f) enjoins the State to ensure that children are given opportunities and facilities to develop 

in a healthy manner and in conditions of freedom and dignity and that the childhood and youth are 

protected against exploitation and against moral and material abandonment. 

Article 42 – The State to make provision for ensuring just and humane conditions of work and 

maternity relief. 

Article 45 -The State shall endeavour to provide early childhood care and education for all children 

until they complete the age of six years. 

Article 51 (A)(e) – To renounce the practices derogatory to the dignity of women. 

Article 243 G read with Schedule 11- provides for institutionalization of child care by seeking to 

entrust programmes of women and child development to Panchayat (item 25 of Schedule 11), apart 

from education (item 17), family welfare (item 24), health and sanitation (item 23) and other items 

with a bearing on the welfare of children. 

Annexure 146

Annex-II 

Legal Provisions for Women and Children 

I. Laws related to women 

• Legal Practioners (Women) Act, 1923 

• Maternity Benefit Act, 1961 

• Equal Remuneration Act, 1976 

• Dowry Prohibition Act, 1961 

• Pre-Conception and Pre-Natal Diagnostic Techniques Act, 1994 (PNDT) 

• Prohibition of Child Marriage Act 2006 

• Crimes identified under IPC 

• Immoral Traffic (Prevention) Act, 1956 

• Dowry Prohibition Act, 1961 

• Indecent Representation of Women (Prohibition) Act, 1986 

• Commission of Sati ( Prevention) Act, 1987 

• Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act, 2005 

II. 

Laws related to children 

• The Guardian and Wards Act, 1890. 

• The Immoral Traffic (Prevention) Act, 1956. 

• The Young Persons (Harmful Publications) Act, 1956. 

• The Child Labour ( Prohibition and Regulation) Act, 1986. 

• The Pre-Conception and Pre- Natal Diagnostic Techniques (Prohibition of sex selection) Act, 1994. 

• The Infant Milk Substitutes, Feeding Bottles and Infant Foods (Regulation of Production, Supply and distribution) 

Act, 1992. 

• The Commissions For Protection of Child Rights Act, 2005 

• The Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act, 2000 

• The Prohibition of Child Marriage Act, 2006 

147 


Annex - III 

List of subjects allocated to the Ministry of Women and Child Development (Mahila Aur Bal 

Vikas Mantralaya) vide Government notification dated 16.2.2006 

1. Welfare of the family. 

2. Women and Child welfare and co-ordination of activities of other Ministries and Organisations 

in connection with this subject. 

3. Reference from the United Nations Organisations relating to traffic in women and children. 

4. Care of pre-school children including pre-primary education. 

5. National Nutrition Policy, National Plan of Action for Nutrition and National Nutrition Mission. 

6. Charitable and religious endowments pertaining to subjects allocated to this Department. 

7. Promotion and development of voluntary effort on subjects allocated to this Department. 

8. Implementation of- 

(a) The Immoral Traffic (Prevention) Act, 1956 (as amended upto 1986); 

(b) The Indecent Representation of Women (Prevention) Act, 1986 (60 of 1986); 

(c) The Dowry Prohibition Act, 1961 (as amended upto 1986); 

(d) The Commission of Sati (Prevention) Act, 1987 (3 of 1988), excluding the administration of 

criminal justice in regard to offences under these Acts. 

9. Implementation of the Infant Milk Substitutes, Feeding Bottles and Infant Food (Regulation of 

Production, Supply and Distribution) Act, 1992 (41 of 1992). 

10. Coordination of activities and programmes of Cooperative for Assistance and Relief Everywhere 

(CARE). 

11. Planning, Research, Evaluation, Monitoring, Project Formulations, Statistics and Training 

relating to the welfare and development of women and Children, including of gender sensitive 

data base. 

12. United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF). 

13. Central Social Welfare Board (CSWB). 

14. National Institute of Public Cooperation and Child Development (NIPCCD). 

15. Food and Nutrition Board. 

16. (i) Development and popularization of subsidiary and protective foods. 

(ii) Nutrition extension. 

17. Women’s Empowerment and Gender Equity. 

18. National Commission for Women. 

19. Rashtriya Mahila Kosh. 

20. Juvenile delinquency and vagrancy. 

21. Probation of Juvenile offenders. 

22. Issues relating to adoption, Central Adoption Resource Agency and Child Help Line 

(Childline). 

23. The Children Act, 1960 (60 of 1960). 

24. The Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act, 2000 (56 of 2000). 

25. The Child Marriage- Restraint Act, 1929 (19 of 1929). 

26. Institutional and non-institutional services for the care and development of children in need 

including orphans and orphanages. 

Annexure 148

Annex - IV 

ORGANISATIONAL STRUCTURE OF MINISTRY OF WOMEN AND CHILD DEVELOPOMENT 

Smt. Krishna Tirath 

MOS(IC) WCD 

Secretary 

Shri D.K. Sikri 

Addl.Secretary & 

Financial Adviser 

Shri S.K. Ray 

Addl. Secretary 

Shri Sudhir Kumar 

Addl. Secretary[For NMEW] 

Shri Nilanjan Sanyal 

Statistical Advisor 

Shri Aditya Prakash 

Economic Adviser 

Smt Sangeeta Verma 

Joint Secretary 

Dr. Shreeranjan 


Smt. Preeti Madan 


Shri Vivek Joshi 


Dr. Sadhana Rout 

Shri P.K. Thakur, Director 

Shri A.N. Bokshi, CCA 

Shri J.P. Arya, Joint. Director 

Smt Vinita Aggarwal , Director 

Smt Rupa Dutta, Director 

Smt. Rupa Dutta, Director 

Shri Gulshan Lal, DS 

Smt H.S. Nanda, DS 

Shri Ghanshyam Devnani, 

Shri.A.P. Shrivastava, DS 

Smt. A.S. Awasthi, Director 

Smt. Kalyani Chadha, Director 

Smt. A.S. Awasthi, Director 

Shri Pradeep Kapoor, DS 

Smt. Anju Bhalla, Director 

Shri L. Saikia ,Director 

Shri Arun Kumar, DS 

Outcome Budget & Budget & Finance 

Monitoring of Pending Utilisation Cetificates, 

Work pertaining to Cash Section. 

Plan, Research, monitoring and evaluation, 

Beneficiary Scheme, Annual Five Year Plan, 

Annual Report, Monitoring Child Indicator, 

Gender Development Index, MIS, Statistical 

Publications on Women and Children, GIA for 

Research, Publication & Monitoring. Statistical 

indicator/data base on women and children. 

Gender Budgeting, Women Welfare, 

NCW(Administration), Ujjwala,, ITPA & 

Trafficking. 

Balika Samridhi Yojana, Child Marriage 

(Prohibition) Act, Dhanlaxmi, Matters related 

to Girl Child, Women Development. 

Wheat Based Nutrition Programme, 

ICDS(Finance), GOI-UINICEF Programme, 

ICDS(Training), Early Childhood Education, 

International Cooperation. 

ICDS(General- Policy matter), WFP, World 

Bank assisted ICDS Project (ICDS.III, APER 

& ICDS IV), UNICEF Child Development and 

Nutrition, CARE & WFP assisted Project 

ICDS (Training), ICDS(M&E), Vigilance 

FNB (Admn) and NIPCCD( Admn) 

Personnel Admn., Public Grievance, General 

Admn, 

Information, Education, Communication matter 

of the Ministry, Media & Sampark 

ICPS, Shishu Greh, Rajiv Gandhi National Creche 

Scheme, Scheme for working children in need of 

care and protection, Juvenile Delinquency & 

Vagracy and JJ Act, Information Technology and 

CARA, 

Rajiv Gandhi Scheme for Empowerments of 

Adolescent Girls, SABLA including KSY, 

Indira Gandhi Matritva Sahyog Yojana, 

IGSMY-Conditional Maternity Benefit 

National Mission for Empowerments of Women 

NCPCR(Admn),CW Awards, National Plan of 

Action for Children, Child Budgeting Project, 

Protection of Children National/International 

Instruments (SAARC, UNESCAP etc) for Children. 

CSWB, RMK, GIA Scheme (Innovative Project), 

RFD, HIV/AIDS Cell(Women’s issues) 

Priyadarshini, IFAD-Assisted Project, Working 

Women Hostel, STEP, Swawlamban, 

Swayamsidha, IWEP. 

Swadhar, Short Stay Home, General Coord. 

Parliament, IFC/RTI and Hindi Unit. 

149 


Annex -V 

List of Districts covered under Rajiv Gandhi Scheme for Empowerment of Adolescent Girls 

(RGSEAG) 

Sl. 

No. 

STATE NAME 


Distt. 

DISTRICT NAME 

1 A & N Islands 1 Andamans 

2 Andhra Pradesh 7 Mahbubnagar, Adilabad, Anantapur, Visakhapatnam, Chitoor, 

West Godavari, Hyderabad 

3 Arunachal Pradesh 4 Papum Pare, Lohit, West Kameng, West Siang. 

4 Assam 8 Dhubri, Darang, Hailakandi, Kokrajhar, Karbi anglong, 

Dibrugarh, Kamrup, Jorhat 

5 Bihar 12 Katihar, Vaishali, Pashchim Champaran, Banka, Gaya, Saharsa, 

Kishanganj, Patna, Buxar, Sitamarhi, Munger, Aurangabad. 

6 Chandigarh 1 Chandigarh 

7 Chhatisgarh 5 Surguja, Bastar, Raipur, Raigarh, Rajnandgaon 

8 D & N Haveli 1 Dadra & Nagar Haveli 

9 Daman & Diu 2 Diu, Daman 

10 Delhi 3 North West, North East, East 

11 Goa 2 North Goa , South Goa 

12 Gujarat 9 Banas Kantha, Dohad, Kachchh, Panch Mahals, Narmada, 

Ahmadabad,Jamnagar, Junagadh, Navsari 

13 Haryana 6 Kaithal, Hisar, Yamunanagar, Ambala, Rewari, Rohtak 

14 Himachal Pradesh 4 Chamba, Kullu, Solan, Kangra 

15 Jammu & Kashmir 5 Anantnag, Kupwara, Kathua, Jammu, Leh(Ladakh) 

16 Jharkhand 7 Giridih, Sahibganj, Garhwa, Hazaribagh, Gumla, Pashchimi 

Singhbhum, Ranchi 

17 Karnataka 9 Gulbarga, Kolar, Bangalore, Bijapur, Bellary, Dharward, 

Chikmagalur, Uttara Kannada, Kodagu 

18 Kerala 4 Malappuram, Palakkad, Kollam, Idukki 

19 Lakshadweep 1 Lakshadweep 

20 Madhya Pradesh 15 Sheopur, Rajgarh, Sidhi, Neemuch, Jhabua, Tikamgarh, 

Rewa, Bhind, Damoh, Indore, Sagar, Jabalpur, Bhopal, Betul, 

Balaghat 

Annexure 150

21 Maharashtra 11 Bid, Nanded, Mumbai, Nashik, Gadchiroli, Buldana, Kolhapur, 

Satara, Amravati, Nagpur, Gondiya 

22 Manipur 3 Chandel, Senapati , Imphal West 

23 Meghalaya 3 West Garo Hills, South Garo Hills, East Ghasi Hills 

24 Mizoram 3 Lunglei, Saiha, Aizawl 

25 Nagaland 3 Mon, Tuensang, Kohima 

26 Orissa 9 Koraput, Gajapati, Mayurbhanj, Sundargarh, Kalahandi, 

Bhadrak, Puri, Cuttack, Bargarh 

27 Pondicherry 1 Karaikal 

28 Punjab 6 Patiala, Faridkot, Gurdaspur, Mansa, Jalandhar, Hoshirpur 

29 Rajasthan 10 Bhilwara, Jodhpur, Banswara, Udaipur, Jhalawar, Dungarpur, 

Bikaner, Jaipur, Barmer, Ganganagar 

30 Sikkim 2 North , East 

31 Tamil Nadu 9 Salem, Tiruvannamalai, Cudalore, Ramanathapuram, Madurai, 

Tiruchirappalli, Coimbatore, Chennai, Kanniyakumari 

32 Tripura 2 West Tripura , Dhalai 

33 Uttar Pradesh 22 Shrawasti , Bahraich, Maharajganj, Lalitpur, Agra, Sonbhadra, 

Sitapur, Mirzapur, Chandauli, Deoria, Chattrapati Shahuji 

Majaraj Nagar, Mahoba, Pilibhit, Rae Bareli, Banda, 

Farrukhabad, Bulandshahar, Saharanpur, Jalaun, Bijnor, 

Lucknow, Chirakoot. 

34 Uttaranchal 4 Hardwar, Uttarkashi, Chamoli, Nainital 

35 West Bengal 6 Maldah , Purulia, Nadia, Koch Bihar, Jalpaiguri, Kolkata 

151 


Annex - VI 

List of Districts Covered under Indira Gandhi Matritva Sahyog Yojana (IGMSY) 

Sl.No. State District 

1 Andaman and Nicobar Island South Andaman 

2 Andhra Pradesh West Godavari, Nalgonda 

3 Arunachal Pradesh Papum pare 

4 Assam Kamrup, Goalpara 

5 Bihar Vaishali, Saharsa 

6 Chandigarh Chandigarh 

7 Chattisgarh Dhamtari, Bastar 

8 Dadra & Nagar Haveli Dadra & Nagar Haveli 

9 Daman and Diu Diu 

10 Delhi West, North West 

11 Goa North Goa 

12 Gujarat Bharuch, Patan 

13 Haryana Panchkula 

14 Himachal Pradesh Hamirpur 

15 J & K Kathua, Anantnag 

16 Jharkhand East Singh Bhumi, Simdega 

17 Karnataka Kolar, Dharwad 

18 Kerala Palakkad 

19 Lakshadweep Lakshadweep 

20 Madhya Pradesh Chindwara, Sagar 

21 Maharashtra Bhandara, Amravati 

22 Manipur Tamenglong 

23 Meghalaya E.Garo Hills 

24 Mizoram Lawngtlai 

25 Nagaland Kohima 

26 Orissa Bargarh, Sundargarh 

27 Pondicherry Yanam 

28 Punjab Amritsar, Kapurthala 

29 Rajasthan Bhilwara , Udaipur 

30 Sikkim West Sikkim 

31 Tamil Nadu Cuddalore, Erode 

32 Tripura Dhalai 

33 Uttar Pradesh Sultanpur, Mahoba 

34 Uttarakhand Dehradun 

35 West Bengal Jalpaiguri, Bankura 

Annexure 152

State- wise details of fund released and beneficiaries trained under STEP Scheme during XIth Plan 

Annex - VII 

Sl. 

No. 

STATES Funds released (` in lakhs) No. of beneficiaries covered 

2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11** 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11** 

1 Andhra Pradesh 23.217 47.59 22.15975 135.20853 700 950 450 2450 

2 Arunachal Pradesh - 4.849 23.2245 14.708 -- 125 375 238 

3 Assam 208.786 338.30 5.11175* 664.59 4140 3635 -- 10814 

4 Chhattisgarh - --- -- -- -- -- -- 

5 Gujarat 10.386 --- -- 22.095 90 -- -- 175 

6 Himachal Pradesh 7.02 --- -- 3.79 200 -- -- 125 

7 Haryana -- 37.68 25.65244 22.73 -- 500 750 600 

8 Jammu & Kashmir -- 27.56 54.217 17.43 -- 1000 830 200 

9 Kerala 25.3277 180.11 14.05598 12.33 1800 7371 512 243 

10 Karnataka 435.11 255.056 320.3549 515.38 8250 6191 4570 6975 

11 Madhya Pradesh 44.1730 44.18 75.4551 46.21 548 607 1195 635 

12 Maharashtra 37.9756 32.378 15.7274 237.40 675 200 375 2650 

13 Manipur 20.9785 48.467 56.50678 78.82705 350 1100 925 950 

14 Meghalaya -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 

15 Mizoram 50.7992 39.02 21.909 -- 1000 500 375 

16 Nagaland 86.6655 134.64 100.45347 118.222 1545 1978 1810 1653 

17 Orissa 132.798 1.04* 35.15495 18.2592 2185 -- 685 250 

18 Punjab 125.814 205.80 87.91027 38.48194 3650 4820 1525 1175 

19 Rajasthan 119.88 --- 4.194 2.2095 5400 -- 200 100 

20 Sikkim -- --- -- -- -- -- -- 

21 Tamil Nadu 123.249 95.27 -- -- 1750 1500 -- 

22 Tripura 1.375* 1.65* 1.5718* 1.57* -- -- -- 

23 Uttranchal 128.32347 66.27 57.07564 27.89618 2967 858 2181 650 

24 Uttar Pradesh 89.0255 24.05 294.4621 117.5205 3580 405 5015 2935 

25 West Bengal 13.5951 8.296* 10.13325 22.78 100 -- 190 200 

26 Delhi 21.1275 10.07 3.23108* 14.123* 125 125 -- 

Total 1705.62 1602.28 1228.56116 2130.191 39055 31865 21963 32600 

* For evaluation study 

** Figures upto 28th February, 2011 

153 


Annex-VIII 

Grants released under Support to Training and Employment Programme for Women (STEP) 

to Voluntary Organisations during 2009-10 

Sl. 

No. 

West Bengal 

Name of the Organization 

Trade/ 

Sector 

Amount 

Sanctioned 

(in `) 

1. Birkota Rural Development Organisation, Village+ Handicrafts 3,40,965 

P.O.Dasagram, District Paschim Mednipur - 721 467, 

West Bengal 

2. Malipukur Samaj Unnayan Samity, Village & P.O. Handicrafts 3,62,610 

Jujersa, District Howrah - 711 302, West Bengal 

Haryana 

3. Haryana Psycho Social Health Welfare Society, 61 Saket Handicrafts 5,40,000 

Colony, Hissar, Haryana 

4. Haryana Nav Yuvak Kala Sangam, Rohtak, Haryana Mushroom 18,39,821 

5. Yuva Sewa Samaj Sangsthan, Hissar, Haryana Vermicompost 1,85,422 

Rajasthan 

6. Chanakya Yuva Sangh, 1669 Khavas Ji Ka Rasta, First 

Crossing, Jaipur, Rajasthan 

Madhya Pradesh 

7. Sanidhya Samiti, HIG-59, Opp.Pragati Petrol Pump, 

Shivaji Nagar, Bhopal-16, Madhya Pradesh. 

8. Gramshilpi, 5 A/F Punjabi Bagh (Near Ideal School), 

Raisen Road, Bhopal - 23, Madhya Pradesh. 

9. Aspiration Achiever Society (AAS), G-2/61 1100 Qtrs, 

Arera Colony, Bhopal - 462 016, Madhya Pradesh 

10. Ojaswini Samdarh Nyas, 103 Vasundhara Building, 

Surendra Place, Opp. Bhopal University, Bhopal, 


11. Swastik Mahila Udyog Sahakari Samiti Maryadit, HB-7 

Muninagar, Near Water Tank, Sanwer Road, Ujjain, 


12. Sanidhya Samiti, HIG-59, Opp.Pragati Petrol Pump, 

Shivaji Nagar, Bhopal-16, Madhya Pradesh. 

13. Gyanpath Shiksha Evam Samaj Kalyan Samiti, Sunder 

Nagar, Chhola Road, Behind Chhola Dushehra Ground, 

Bhopal - 462 001, Madhya Pradesh 

Manipur 

14. Women’s Worth Organization Nagampal, Kangjabi 

Machin, P.O. Lamphelpat, Imphal, Manipur - 795004 

Vermi compost 2,52,000 

1,67,400 

Handicraft 24.24.030 

Medicinal Plant 6,73,680 

Project 

Fishery 8,33,000 

8,33,100 

Bedi Papred 9,84,000 

Handicraft 3,57,930 

Handicraft 9,52,770 

Handloom 4,87,000 

Handicrafts 11,89,422 

8,37,630 

Annexure 154

15. All Manipur Young Volunteers Association, Palace 

Compound (Opp. New Temple Main Gate) Imphal 

District, Manipur 

16. Resource Centre for Community Dev., Japhou Bazar, 

District HQ, Chandel District, Manipur 

17. Rural Development Society, RDS Bhawan, Wangjing 

Bazar, Thoubal, Manipur 

18. Association for Social Advancement & Resources 

Authority (AFSARA), Awang Sekmai, Imphal West 

Manipur 

19 All Manipur Young Volunteer Association, Imphal, 

Manipur 

Uttar Pradesh 

20 Pradeshik Cooperative Dairy Federation Ltd., 29 Park 

Road, Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh 

21 U.P.Industrial Consultants Limited, 5 th Floor, Kabir 

Bhavan, G.T.Road, Kanpur - 208 002, Uttar Pradesh 

22 Foundation for Arts, 12/3 Sarvapriya Vihar, 1 st Floor, 

New Delhi - 110 016 

23 Bharatiya Mahila Gramodyog Sansthan, Village Baghera, 

Post Dharawara, Karchhana, Allahabad, Uttar Pradesh 

Goat Rearing 9,38,587 

Piggery 6,01,051 

Piggery 11,54,300 


Goatery 5,67,338 

Dairy (Phase-21) 



61,65,900 

61,65,900 

59,56,000 




24 Sri Sai Baba Seva Samiti, Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh Handicrafts 14,10,939 

25 Venus Vikas Sansthan, Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh Handicrafts 10,53,956 

26 Adarsh Mahila Kalyan Shiksha Sansthan, Allahabad, 

Uttar Pradesh 

Uttaranchal 

27 Society for Voluntary Approach in Rural Development 

Action (VARDAN), E-3/484 MDDA Colony, Ajabpur 

Kalan, P.O.Defence Colony, Dehradun - 248 001, 

Uttaranchal 

28 Uttaranchal Cooperative Dairy Federation (UCDF) 

Limited, Mangal Parao, Haldwani, Nainital, Uttaranchal 

29 Women Development Organisation, 4/54 D.A. V. College 

Road, Dehradun - 248001 


Vermi compost 3,20,625 

1,63,125 

Dairy 

Phase-16 

15,81,0000 


30 Mahila Kalyan samiti, Pilibhit district, Uttaranchal Handicrafts 24,65,500 

31 Society of People for Development (SPD), Dehradun, 

Uttaranchal 


155 


Maharashtra 

32 Nehru Yuva Mandal, Kolekarwadi, Tel.Patan, District 

Satara, Maharashstra. 

33 Sneh Bahuuddeshiya Sanstha, C/o Maratha Samaj 

Building, Sakkardara Square, Nagpur - 440 009, 

Maharashtra 

34 Chaitanya Kukkut Palan Sahakari Sanstha Ltd, 

Gawanggaon, Taluka Degloor, District Nanded, 

Maharashtra 

Karnataka 

35 Karnataka Cooperative Milk Producers’ Federation Ltd., 

KMF Complex, Dr.M.H.Marigowda Road, Bangalore - 

560029 

36 Sri Shakti Association, Guttur Colony, Harihar-577601, 

Karnataka 



560029 

38 Sri Mathri Association, Karnataka Sugar Factory Road, 

Doddabathi, Devangeri, District Karnataka 



560029 

Orissa 

40 Gandhian Institute of Technical Advancement (GITA), 

At – Jagnnathpur, Po-Naindipur, Dist. Kendrapara, PIN 

– 754 153, Orissa 

41 The Orissa State Coop. Milk Producer’s Federation Ltd., 

D-2 Saheed Nagar, Bhubaneshwar - 751 007, Orissa. 

Arunachal Pradesh 

42 Bangoo Women Welfare Association, Yingkiong, Upper 

Siang District, Arunachal Pradesh 


Dairy 6,08,940 

Poultry 2.777 

Dairy 8,26,950 


Dairy 

Phase-V 

1,49,54,000 

Sheep Rearing 4,15,763 

Dairy 

Phase-VI 

146,71,800 

Goatery 10,68,795 

Dairy 24,46,700 

Dairy 10,62,450 

43 Medo Welfare Society, Papumpara District, Arunachal 

Pradesh 

Dairy 12,60,000 

Mizoram 

44 Mizoram Pig Producers Cooperative Federation Ltd., 

Pitarte Tlang, I.T.I. Road, Republic Vengthlang, Aizwal 

- 796001 

Piggery 21,90,900 

Annexure 156

Nagaland 

45 Gracely Multipurpose Cooperative Society, Thahekhu 

Village, Dimapur, Nagaland - 797112 

46 Nagaland Handloom & Handicrafts Dev. Corp, Ltd., Hlaf 

Nagarjan, Dimapur, Nagaland - 797112 

47 Tribal Weave, 29, Duncan Circular Road, Dimapur, 


48 Nagaland State Dairy Cooperative Federation Ltd., Lerie, 

Kohima, P.O. Box. No. 240, Nagaland - 797001 

Andhra Pradesh 

49 Development Organisation for Village Environment 

(DOVE), 1-92/2/A Prabhath Nagar Colony, Chaitanyapuri, 

Dilsukhnagar, Hyderabad-550 060, Andhra Pradesh 



37,98,000 


3,99,600 

Dairy 20,09,450 

Dairy 11,56,000 

50 Pragathi Seva Samiti, Wahangal, Andhra Pradesh Dairy 10,59,795 

Kerala 

51 Rajiv Gandhi Centre, Venganoor, Thiruvananthapuram, Agri. 4,64,625 

Kerala 

52 C.N. Memorial Trust, C.N.Memorial Vanitha Samajam, Agri. 2,55,150 

Pathamkallu, Aralummoodu P.O., Thiruvananthapuram 

District, Kerala 

53 Anayadi Milk Producers Coop. Society ( APCOS), Dairy 4,44,002 

Anayadi P.O., Sooranad, Kollam - 690 561, Kerala. 

54 Sri Kailash Charitable Society, Kerala Dairy 6,85,823 

Punjab 

55 Bisnouli Sarvodaya Gramodyog Sewa Samiti, Defence 

Colony, New Delhi 

Jammu & Kashmir 

Dairy 52,99,577 

34,91,450 

56 Shiv Gramodyog Mandal Kathua, Jammu & Kashmir Mushroom 54,27,000 

157 


Annex - IX 

Grant sanctioned / released under Support to Training and Employment Programme for Women 

(STEP) to Voluntary Organisations during 2010 - 2011 (up to 28.2.2011) 

Sl. 

No. 

ANDHRA PRADESH 


1. Pragati Seva Samiti, 2-5-578, K. L. N. Reddy Colony, 

Subedari, Hanamkonda, Warangal - 506 001, Andhra 

Pradesh. 

2 Development of Village Environment (DOVE), 1-92/2/A 

Prabhath Nagar Colony, Chaitanyapuri, Dilsukhnagar, 

Hyderabad - 550 060, Andhra Pradesh 

3. A.P. Women’s Cooperative Finance Ltd., Andhra Pradesh, 

A.P. Women’s Cooperative Finance Corporation, 8-3-222, 

Vengalraonagar, Hyderabad, Andhra Pradesh. 

4. A.P. Women’s Cooperative Finance Ltd, Andhra Pradesh, 

A.P. Women’s Cooperative Finance Corporation, 8-3-222, 

Vengalraonagar, Hyderabad, Andhra Pradesh 

5. Rashtriya Seva Samiti, H.O. Seva Nilayam, Annamaiah 

Marg, Air Bypass Road, Tirupathi - 517501, Andhra 

Pradesh 

ARUNACHAL PRADESH 

6. Bangoo Welfare Association, Ying Kiong, Upper Siang 

District, Arunachal Pradesh. 

7. R.K. Mossang Memorial Society, P.O. Jai Ram Pur, 

Changlang, Arunachal Pradesh - 792121 

8. Bui Welfare Society, V/P. Daporijo, District Upper 

Subansiri, Arunahcal Pradesh - 791122 

ASSAM 

9. Assam Centre for Rural Development, 29, P.B. Road, 

Rehabari, Guwahati, Assam – 781008. 

10. Sampriti, Lakhimpur, Assam Ward No. 12, Kamala Bari 

Path, Post. Noth Lakhimpur Nagar District Lakhimpur 

Assam. 

11. Assam Apex Weavers & Artisans Cooperative Federation 

Ltd., Gopinath Bordoloi Road, Ambari, Guwahati, 

Assam. 

Trade/ 

Sector 

Amount 

Sanctioned 

(` in lakhs) 

Dairy 13.17 

Dairy 21.61 

Khadi & 

Village 

Industry 

29.22 

Handloom 33.35 

Dairy 37.85 

Dairy 6.28 

Goatery 3.04 

Goatery 5.37 

Piggery 

Goatery 

11.35 

17.74 

Piggery 11.89 

Handicrafts 

Handloom 

(Phase-V) 

(Phase-VI) 

(Phase-VII) 

40.65 

40.72 

43.58 

43.58 

Annexure 158

12. Assam Apex Weavers & Artisans Cooperative Federation 

Ltd., Gopinath Bordoloi Road, Ambari, Guwahati, 

Assam. 

13. Jan Kalyan Sanstha, Dhupaguri, Nagaon District, Assam- 

782123 

14. Woodichee, Hailakandi, P.O. Lakhsirbond, District - 

Hailakandi, Assam. 

15. Assam Centre for Rural Development, 29, P.B. Road, 

Rehabari, Guwahati, Assam 

HARYANA 

16. Haryana Psycho Social Health Welfare Society, 1264 

Azad Nagar, Hissar, Haryana. 

17. Haryana Nav Yuvak Kala Sangam, 46, Sector 1, Rohtak, 

Haryana - 124001. 

18. Yuva Sewa Samaj Sangthan, House No. 512, Shankar 

Saini, S/o Sri Ram, Ward No. 2, Laxman, Chountra, Hansi, 

Hissar, Haryana 

HIMACHAL PRADESH 

19. Universal Social Health Association (USHA), Sangla 

House, Khalini Shimla -02, Himachal Pradesh. 

JAMMU & KASHMIR 

20. Rural Artisans Welfare Society, Jammu House No 17-P, 

Sector 2, Roop Nagar, Jammu - 180013, Jammu & 

Kashmir. 

21. B.G. Memorial Society, Baramulla, Jammu & Kashmir 

Ahmed Shopping Complex, Hall. No. 1, 3 rd Floor, 

Baramulla, Jammu & Kahsmir 

KARNATAKA 

22. Karnataka Coop. Milk Prod. Fed., KMF Complex, Dr. 

M.H. Marigowda Road, Bangalore – 560029, Karnataka. 

23. Tirumala Education & Social Welfare Society, G.L. Bidari 

Building, Bidari’s Complex, W. No. III, S. No. 970/ A/2, 

S.S. Front Road, Bijapur – 586101. 

24. Sri Shakti Association, Harihar, Karnatka Guttur Colony, 

Harihar - 577601, Karnataka. 

(Handloom) 

Phase-V 

Phase-VI 

Phase-VII 

Handicrafts 

114.44 

100.65 

100.65 

144.44 

Dairy 7.15 

Goatery 12.73 

Goatery 

Handicraft 3.36 

Mushroom 

Cultivation 

18.39 

Vermicompost .67 

Mushroom 

Cultivation 

3.79 

Handicrafts 6.55 


Dairy 

(Phase - VII) 

(Phase-VIII) 

(Phase-V) 

177.66 

135.90 

178.61 

Goatery 3.96 

Sheep Rearing 17.73 

159 


KERALA 

25. Rajiv Gandhi Centre, Venganoor, Thiruvanthapuram, 

Kerala-695523. 

26. Sree Kailash Charitable Society, Mylottumoozhy, 

Kattakada P.O., Thiruvananthapuram District, Kerala. 

27. C. N. Memorial Trust, Vanitha Samajam, Pathamkallu, 

Aralummoodu P.O., Thiruvananthapuram District, 

Kerala. 

MADHYA PRADESH 

28. Sarvodaya Education & Welfare Society, Naya Bazar, 

Lashkar, Gwalior - 474009, Madhya Pradesh. 

29. Human Welfare Society, 66 Kshapanak Marg, Freeganj, 

Ujjain - 456010, Madhya Pradesh. 

30. Tagore Institute of Multipurpose Education (Time), C/o 

Mrs. Khatun Bee, Astha Colony, Ghenhu Kheda, P.O. 

Baragarh Chichli, Kolar Road, Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh. 

31. Sarvodaya Education & Welfare Society, Naya Bazar, 

Lashkar, Gwalior-474009, Madhya Pradesh 

32. OJaswini Samdarshi Nyas, 103 Vasundhara Building, 

Surendra Place, Opp. Bhopal University, Bhopal, Madhya 

Pradesh 

MAHARASTRA 

33. Late Shriram Ahirrao Memorial Trust, Betawad Tal, 

Sindkheda, District Dhule-425 403, Maharashtra. 

34. Jhani Sheli Mendli Plan Sahakari Sanstha, Vengali Tal, 

Indapur, District Pune, Maharashtra. 

35. Vignahartha Gramin Vikas Sanstha, Marotrao Wadafale 

College of Agriculture, Godhni Road, Yavatmal-445001, 

Maharashtra. 

36. Sidhartha Coop. Sheli Mendhi Palan & Utpadan Ansthan 

Ltd., Pujarwadi (Atpadi), Tal Atpadi, District Sangli, 

Maharashtra. 

37. Ashwaling Seva Bhavi, Sanstha, Pingale Complex, 1st 

Floor, Near Asha Talkies, Dhanora Road, Beed- 431122, 

Maharashtra. 

38. Dyan Deep Jankalyan Foundation, 407 Shukrawar Peth, 

Pune-411002, Maharashtra. 

39. Shri Gajanan Maharah Krishi & Shaikshanik Sanstha, 

Umberkhed, Ttel Deulgaon Raja, District Buldana, 

Maharashtra. 

Floriculture 2.75 

Dairy 5.57 

Vanila 

Cultivation 

4.49 


Dairy 8.08 

8.08 



KVI project 10.37 

Dairy 5.09 

7.30 

Goatery 10.53 

Dairy 59.91 

Dairy 64.54 

Dairy 33.13 

Goatery 13.14 

Dairy 13.50 

Annexure 160

40. Niamal Rural Multipurpose Institute, At. Ranjamkhol, 

Post Tilaknagar, Tal. Shrirampur, District Ahmednagar- 

413720, Maharashtra. 

41. Arunodaya Bahuddeiys Gramin Vikas Sanstha, 

“Shradha”, Kalpana Palace, Swastik Chowk, Station 

Road, Ahmednagar-414004 (Maharashtra) 

MANIPUR 

42. Women’s Income Generation Centre, (WIGC), WIGC 

Complex, Thoubal, Wangmatabe, Thoubal, Manipur. 

43. Association for Social Advancement & Resource Authority 

(AFSARA), Awang Sekmai, Imphal, Manipur. 

44. Biswanath Mahila Kalyan Samiti, Imphal Palace 

Compound, P.O. Imphal, Imphal East, Manipur-795001. 

45. Society for Human Advan. Rural Area (SAHARA), Hatta, 

Minuthong, Imphal East, Manipur. 

46. Women’s Worth Organisation, Nagampal Kangjabi 

Machin Nagampal, Kangjabi Machin, P.O. Lamphelpat, 

Imphal, Manipur-795 004. 

47. Resource Centre for Community Development, Japhou 

Bazar, District HQ, Chandel District, Manipur. 

48. Agape Foundation Society, Haochong village B.P.O. 

Haochong S.P.O., Noney, Tamenglong-795159, Manipur 

NAGALAND 

49. Khesoh Multipurpose Cooperative Society Ltd., Hebron - 

1, Phek Town, P.O. Phek District, Nagaland. 

50. Development Support Service Organisation (DSSO), 

Duncan-168, (Behind S. M. College) Dimapur, Nagaland- 

797112. 

51. Doyang Valley Multipurpose Co-operative Society, 

Riphim Old Village, District Wokha, Nagaland. 

52. Nagaland Handloom & Handicrafts Development. Half 

Nagarjan, Dimapur, Nagaland-797112 

53. Limasar Piggery Cooperative Society Ltd., Loyung, Tuli 

Mokokchung District, Nagaland 

NEW DELHI 

54. Bisnouli Sarvodaya Gramodyog Sewa Sanstha, G-12/293, 

1st floor, Sangam Vihar, New Delhi-110062. 

Dairy 12.47 

Mushroom 

Cultivation 

4.24 


16.23 

Piggery 5.23 

Goatery 9.00 

Goatery 9.00 


Piggery 7.22 

Piggery 5.34 

Dairy 22.80 

12.56 

Mushroom 5.08 

Piggery 13.52 

Sericulture 61.02 

Piggery 3.22 

Dairy 10.17 

28.31 

161 


ORISSA 

55. Gandhian Institute of Technical Advancement (GITA), At 

– Jagnnathpur, P. O. Naindipur, Dist. Kendrapara, Pin – 

754 153, Orissa. 

Goatery 6.77 

56. PRAKALPA, At/Po Jyotipur, District Keonjhar, Orissa. Goatery 11.48 

RAJASTHAN 

57. Chanakya Yuwa Sangh, Jaipur, Rajasthan-1669 Khavas Ji 

Ka Rasta, First Crossing, Jaipur, Rajasthan. 

UTTARANCHAL 

58. Kripal Shikshan Sansthan, Dehdradun, Uttaranchal Sirsti 

Complex, BHEL More, Hardwar, Uttaranahcal 

59. UNECSS Research & Dev. Society, Uttaranchal Unecss 

House Billona, Takula Road, Bageshwar, District 

Bageshwar-263 642, Uttaranchal. 

60. Society for Voluntary Approach in Rural Dev. Action 

(VARDAN), Dehradun E-3/484 MDDA Colony, Ajabpur 

Kalan, P. O. Defence Colony, Dehradun-248 001, 

Uttaranchal. 

61. Society of People for Development (SPD), 205/1 Vijay 

Colony, New Cantt Road, Dehradun, Uttaranchal 

UTTAR PRADESH 

62. Pradeshik Cooperative Dairy Federation Ltd., Lucknow, 

29 Park Road, Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh. 

63. Jansamaj Kalyan Gramodyog Vikas Sewa Samiti, 833 A. 

B. Nagar, College Road, Unnao, Uttar Pradesh. 

64. Adarsh Mahila Kalyan Shiksha Sansthan, 32/30 Naya 

Katara, Allahabad, Uttar Pradesh. 

65. Sri Sai Baba Sewa Samiti, Sector-12, E. 4439, Rajajipuram, 

Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh 

66. Nav Yuvak Gramodyog Samiti, Plot No. 9, & 10, 

U.P.S.I.D.C. Industrial Area, Naini, District Allahabad, 

Uttar Pradesh 

67. Mahila Utthan Sansthan, Village & Post: Massauli, District 

Barabanki, Uttar Pradesh 

68. Centre for Orientation Research & Dev., (CORD) 6/15 

Vipul Khand, Gomiti Nagar, Lucknow-226010, Uttar 

Pradesh 

WEST BENGAL 

69. Malipukur Samaj Unnayan Samiti, Village & P.O Jujersa, 

District Howrah- 711302, West Bengal. 

70. Katwa Silpa Samabay Samiti Ltd., Gohosh Hat, P.O. 

Katwa, Burdwan District, West Bengal.713130 

GUJARAT 

71. Sahiyar Mahila Hastakala Utpadak Sahakari Mandali, 

1917 Ranchhodjis, Pole Sarangpura, Ahmedabad-380001, 

Gujarat 

Vermicompost 2.20 

Dairy 5.96 

Goatery 12.79 

Vermicompost 3.37 


Dairy 

(Phase-21) 

39.46 

39.46 




Khadi & 

2.52 

Village 

Industries 




Handloom 9.59 


Annexure 162

Distribution of Working Women’s Hostels with Day Care Centres (As on 28.02.2011) 

Annex -X 

Sl.No. State/U.T. No. of 

Hostels 


Working Women 


DCCs 



1. Andhra Pradesh 48 3182 13 330 

2. Arunachal Pradesh 10 441 2 45 

3. Assam 14 799 5 79 

4. Bihar 6 266 3 75 

5. Chhatisgarh 10 486 3 60 

6. Goa 2 120 0 0 

7. Gujarat 26 1218 6 180 

8. Haryana 20 1561 9 265 

9. Himachal Pradesh 13 477 0 0 

10. Jammu& Kashmir 5 360 2 35 

11. Jharkhand 2 214 1 30 

12. Karnataka 51 4701 18 470 

13. Kerala 148 14112 83 2301 

14. Madhya Pradesh 62 3438 12 371 

15. Maharashtra 136 10117 47 1140 

16. Manipur 17 942 8 225 

17. Meghalaya 3 214 1 15 

18. Mizoram 4 149 0 0 

19. Nagaland 16 888 2 35 

20. Orissa 29 1825 8 140 

21. Punjab 14 1417 4 110 

22. Rajasthan 39 1868 13 320 

23. Sikkim 2 144 1 30 

24. Tamil Nadu 96 6900 40 1052 

25. Tripura 1 50 0 0 

26. Uttar Pradesh 41 3190 16 494 

27. Uttaranchal 7 538 2 90 

28. West Bengal 38 2639 16 406 

Total States 860 62256 315 8298 

Union Territories 

1. A & N Islands - - - - 

2. Chandigarh 7 736 2 55 

3. Delhi 20 3086 6 179 

4. Pondicherry 4 221 0 0 

Total UTs 31 4043 8 234 

All India Total 891 66299 323 8532 

163 


Grant-in-aid released under Working Women’s Hostel Scheme during 2009-10 

Annex - XI 

Sl. 

No. 


Amount released 

(in `) 

1. Maharashtra Mahila Udyam Trust, Pune, Maharashtra 9,53,031/- 

3. University Women’s Association, Bangalore, Thippasandr, 

Karnataka 

4. Gujjamma Education Society, T.M.C. No. 4-1-2/1, REC 

Road, Humnabad Road, Bhalki, District Bidar, Karnataka 

5. Vision Home Club, Opp. 500 Bedded Referral Hospital, 

Central Jail, Dimapur, Nagaland 

6. Mauli Education Trust, Gut No. 41, Sapa, Tal- Parner, 

Ahmednagar, Maharashtra 

7. Abiogenesis Society, Mamias Bliss-6, Angami Khel, Notun 

Bosti, Dimapur, Nagaland. 

8. Chandigarh Child & Women Development Corporation 

Ltd., Chandigarh 

2. Municipal Council, Bilaspur, Himachal Pradesh 83,383/- 

13,84,027/- 

13,47,654/- 

37,68,902/- 

16,69,275/- 

9,93,864/- 

51,62,359/- 

10. A.P. Women’s Co-operative Finance Corporation, Ltd. 

Ameerper, Hyderabad 

11. Rajapalayam Municipality, Virudhunagar, Rajapalayam, 

Tamil Nadu 

12. Chaudhary Charan Singh Haryana Agriculture University, 

Hissar, Haryana 

13. Leirik Memorial Charitable Society, Sangaiprou, Imphal- 

795001, Manipur 

9. Idukki District Women’s Council, Idukki, Kerala 4,92,439/- 

10,78,268/- 

36,00,000/- 

84,450/- 

15,95,868/- 

Annexure 164

Annex – XII 

Grant-in-aid released under Working Women’s Hostel Scheme during 2010-11 (as on 28.02.2011) 

Sl. 

No. 


1. South Eastern Rural Development Organization, Sangaiyumpham 

Part –II, Idgah Road, P.O. Wangjing, Thoubal, Manipur 

Amount 

released 

(in `) 

9,52,446/- 

2. Bharitiya Grameen Mahila Sangh, Sector-10, Panchkula, Haryana 3,53,337/- 

3. Mizo Hmeichhe Tangrual, Khatla, Aizwal -796001, Mizoram 3,40,650/- 

4. Padamashiri Dr. Vithalrao Vikhe Patil Foundation, Vilad Ghat, P.O. MIDC, 31,89,396/- 

Ahmednagar, Maharashtra 

5. Sri Jagadguru Gurushiddeswar Co-operative Hospital and Research 4,69,884/- 

Institute Ltd. Ghataprabha, Tq. Gokak, Belgaum, Karnataka-591 321 

6. Mauli Education Trust, Gut No. 41, Sapa, Tal- Parner, Ahmednagar, 16,69,275/- 

Maharashtra 

7. North Eastern Hill University, Shillong, Meghalaya 27,60,020/- 

8. Ellen Welfare Society, Mon, Nagaland 6,72,000/- 

9. Mukkam Muslim Orphanage Committee, Mukkam, Kozikode, Kerala 3,22,744/- 

10. Himachal Pradesh Krishi Vishwavidyalaya, Palampur, Himachal Pradesh 4,40,475/- 

11. Bhartiya Vidyapeeth Deemed University, Pune 40,77,000/- 

12. Leirik Memorial Charitable Society, Sangaiprou, Imphal- 795001, 15,95,868/- 

Manipur 

13. S. Kula Women College, Nambol, Manipur 27,32,743/- 

14. Abiogenesis Society, Mamias Bliss-6, Angami Khel, Notun Bosti, 13,25,154/- 

Dimapur, Nagaland. 

15. Dawarika Samaj Kalyan Kendra, Raibareli, UP 9,93,510/- 

16. Bahumukhi Krishi Aru Samaj Kalyan Samity, Noor Nagar, P.O Herapati, 2,25,000/- 

Nagaon, Assam 

17. Gandhigram Rural Institutes- Deemed University, Dindigul, Tamil Nadu 5,47,500/- 

18. Kerala State Housing Board, Santhi Nagar, Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala 56,46,640/- 

19. Anand Ashram Trust, Century Bhawan, 2 nd Floor, Dr. Annie Besant Road, 14,96,652/- 

Mumbai, Maharashtra 

20. Abhiyan, Rao Bhawan, Gondpara, Bilaspur, Chattisgarh 27,28,125/- 

21. Sri Jagadguru Gurusiddeswar Co-operative Hospital and Research Institute 4,69,884/- 

Ltd., Ghataprabha, Gokak, Belgaum, Karnataka 

22. Sri Padmawati Mahila Vishwavidyalayam, Tirupati, Andhra Pradesh 16,11,600/- 

23. Tamil Nadu Women Development Corporation Ltd. Chennai, Tamil 

Nadu 

2,48,02,326/- 

165 


Annex – XIII 

State-wise Grants released under the Swadhar Scheme during 2009-10 

Sl. 

No. 

Name of Organization 

& Address 

1 Sree Harsha Educational Society, 

D No. 1-226,Vedureswaram 

Road, Ravulapalem Mandal, 

East Godavari District, A.P. 

Location of the project 


Main Road of NH-5 of Ravulapalem, 

East Godavari-District, Andhra 

Pradesh (Plot No. 8-556 and Plot 

No. 8-288-9/11) 

2 JMJ Social Service Society, At. 

D.No.58,3,58-4,At. 

Nallapadu, Andhra Pradesh Angalakuduru Panchayat and 

D.No.58-3D 58-4B, At Angalakudu, 

Opposite of J.M.J. College for 

Women, Tenali, Andhra Pradesh 

3 Chaitanyabharathi, Plot No. At S.No. 36, Ward No.35, Ambedkar 

754,Gowthaminagar, Vuda Colony, Cantonment, Vizianagaram, 

Colony, Near Phase –III, Junction A.P. 

Cantonment, Vizianagaraam, 

A.P. 

4 Ambedakar Harijan Sangham, 

D.No. 5/532, Industrial Estate, 

Kadiri, Anantpur District 

5 Praja Seva Samaj, Kadiri, 

Anantpur, A.P. 

6 Mahila Dakshita Samiti, 8-3- 

430/1/21.NSC Employees 

Society, Yellauddyguda, 

Ameerpet, Hyderabad, A.P. 

7 Prakriti Environment Society, 

Asok Nagar, Karim Nagar, AP 

8 Bark Educational Society, 

Akberpeta, Bapatala, 

Guntur.A.P. 

9 Vasantha Lakshmi Charitable 

Trust & Research Center, 16- 

11/131, Kasturidevai Nagar, 

Pagathota, Nellor A.P. 

10 Hyderabad City Women’s 

Welfare Council, 7-40/1/2, S.S. 

Nagar, Street No.8, Habsiguda, 

R.R. I. Hyderabad 

11 Bharat Ratna Mahila Mandali, 

4-369-J, Vivekanad Nagar, 

Kadapa- 516002, AP 

12 Gram Vikas, Hyderpet, 

Sathupally, Near B.C. Hostel, 

Khammam 

1 Rogurtook Club & Library, PO- 

Ashalkandi, I. Karimganj 

2 Woodwichee, PO- Lakshirbond, 

I. Hailakandi 

Plat No. S-9, Near Telephone 

Exchange, Industrial Estate, K. 

Kummaravonadala Palli, Kadiri- 

515591, A.P. 08494-221955 

Praja Seva Samaj, H. No. 1-1189-99, 

NGO. Glong, Kadiri, Anantpur, A.P. 

Mahila Dakshita Samiti, H.No. 

8-3-430/1/21, Yellareddyguda. 

Ameerpet, Hyderabad, A.P. 

Prakriti Environment Society. H.No. 

5-4-288. Bomma Kishtaiah Nagar 

Bommakal Road. Karimnagar. A.P. 

Bark Educational Socity, H. No. 4-8- 

43& 4-8-35/A Batatala, Akbarpet 

District Guntur. A.P. 

D. No. 5-492. Osmansahebpeta, 

Nellore Town. I. Nellore, A.P. 

Hyderabad City Women’s Welfare 

Council, H.No. 3-16-103/C/12. 

Venkat Reddy Nagar, Ramanthapur, 

Hyderbad-13, A.P. 

H.No. 4/369 J Vivekananda Nagar, 

Near Hero Honda Show Room, 

Kadapa, AP 

At. Plot No. 122, H.No. 3-136, 

Sathupalli, Khammam., Andhra 

Pradesh 

ASSAM 

At. Nilambazar, PO-Nilambazar, 

I–Karimganj, Assam 

P.O.-Lakshirbond, PS & I.- 

Hailakhandi, Pin-788155 

No. of beneficiaries/ 

Group 

50 women + 

Helpline 

100 Mixed 

100 Mixed + 

Helpline 

50 Mixed + 

Helpline 

50 Mixed 

50 Mixed 

50 Mixed 

Mixed+ Helpline 

50 

50 Mixed 

50 Mixed+ 

Helpline 


100 Women + 

Helpline 

50 Mixed Women 

Helpline 

50 Mixed+Helpline 

Grants released 

(in `) 

8,30,683/- 

10.07.2009 

12,66,012/- 

31.08.2009 

24,65,203/- 

20.07.2009 

6,52,406/- 

12.08.2009 

3,79,378/- 

28.10.2009 

11,29,361/- 

10.07.2009 

15,50,007/- 

29.05.2009 

6,93,625/- 

15.07.2009 

13,53,000/- 

10.07.2009 

5,37,575/- 

29.05.2009 

12,45,150/- 

5.2.2010 

16,13,673/- 

29.3.2010 

10,86,506/- 

31.08.2009 

10,25,180/- 

12.08.2009 

6,35,928/- 

29.03.10 

Annexure 166

3 Gram Vikas Parishad, Nagaon At. Bimola Bora Road, Daccabathy, 

Nagaon, Assam 

4 Indian Institute of Social Dev. 

Guwahati 

5 Society for Total Social 

Education and Eco. Dev., District 

Nagaon, Assam 

Ashok Path Survey, Beltola, 

Guwahati, Assam 

Jamugurihat, Madhab, Sonitpur, 

Assam 

6 SANKALPA, Assam Vill. Kathpar, PO Banmukh, 

Sivasagar, Assam 

7 AALO, Subashini Road, 

Tinsukhia, Assam 

8 Global Organization and Life 

Development (GOLD), Pub 

Sarania, 1 st Bye Lane (West), 

House No14, Guwahati-781003, 

Assam 

1 Sewa Sankalp Evan Vikas 

Samiti, Sahu Road, Muzaffarpur- 

842001.Bihar 

Bazaltali Gaon, Guijan Development 

Block, Borguri, Ginsukhia, Assam 

Dag No. 2652 of KPNO-448 of 

Village Sarania, 2nd part under 

ulubari Mouja in Guwahati, District 

Kamrup, Assam 

BIHAR 

Holding No. 175, Johara Gali, Sahu 

Road, Muzaffarpur. 

50 Mixed 

50 Mixed 

Shelter Home 

Shelter Home 

Shelter Home 


50 Mixed 

12,89,915/- 

28.05.2009 

5,87,617/- 

23.09.2009 

5,09,000/- 

05.05.2009 

4,82,444/- 

29.05.2009 

8,92,000/- 

10.07.2009 

8,87,250/- 

18.2.2010 

9,74,917/- 

11.08.2008 

2 National Institute of Rural At. Khata No. 383, Khesra No. 1082, 

Development, Education, P.S. Sadar, Bhagwanpur, District- 

Social Upliftment and Health Muzaffarpur 

(NIRDESH), Majhauli, Khebra, 

Muzaffarpur, Bihar 


8,07,677/- 

28.10.2009 

1 Junagadh District Mahila 

Mandal, Kadri Manzil, Collector 

Office Road, Limda Chowk, 

Junagadh, Gujarat 362001 

2 Subhag Mahila Utkarsh Trust, 

Bhavnagar, Gujarat 

3 Parakh Trust, Ambawadi, Bar 

Banglows, Himat Nagar- 

383001,District Sabarkantha, 

Gujarat 

1 Haryana Nav Yuvak Kal Sangam, 

Rohtak-124001, Haryana 

GUJARAT 

Family Couselling Centre, Junagadh, 

Gujarat 

Sardarnagar Area, Bhavnagar, 

Gujarat 

House of Shah Narendrakumar 

Dalshukh Bhai, Himmatnagar, Dist.- 

Sabarkantha, Gujarat 

HARYANA 

House of Shri Surender Singh, S/o 

Shri Randhir, Opp. Chubisee Ka 

Chaubtra, Meham, Rohtak, Haryana 

Helpline 

Shleter Home 

Helpline 

50 Mixed 

93,271/- 

24.7.2009 

4,19,000/- 

24.07.2009 

2,46,917/- 

05.02.2010 

10,29,700/- 

07.07.2009 

2 Mata Sita Rani Sewa Sanstha, 

Panipat, Haryana 

Rajeev Colony, Panipat, Haryana 

Shelter Home 

4,94,000/- 

12.08.2009 


1 Guild of Service- Subham, C-25, 

Qutab Institutional Area, New 

Delhi110016 

R/o 69/1. Indira Nagar, Sonwar, 

Srinagar, J&K (Hadwara Home 

Closed unmates shifted to Srinagar 

Home) 

50 Women, 50 


12,69,714/- 

01.06.2009 

167 


2 State Social Welfare Board, J&K, Kupwara, Jammu & Kashmir, 

Srinagar for Kupwara Project Srinagar 

3 State Social Welfare Board, Poonch, Jammu & Kashmir, 

J&K, Srinagar for Poonch Srinagar 

Project 

JHARKHAND 

1 Mahila Janaswasthya Shishu 

Kalyan Kendra, Sector 12A, 

Q.No.2156, Bokaro Steel City, 

Jharkhand 

1 Sri Shakthi Association, Guttur 

Colony, Harihar-577601, I. 

Davanagere 

2 Shri Maithri Association, Sugar 

Factory Road, Doddabathi- 

577566 Davangere, K.R. 

At. 416, Bari, Co-Operative, B.S. 

City, Jharkhand 

KARNATAKA 

Sri Shakthi Association, Guttur 

Colony, Block- Harihar, District- 

Davanagere, 

Project Sri Maitri Association Jijalur 

Shivappa Building Near By-Pass 

Gabbur, Hubli-28, Dharwad District, 

Karnataka 

3 Sri Shivkumar Swamiji’s Sri. Ekata Samudaya Bhavan, 

Ekata Charitable Trust, No. Hegganahalli, Viswaneedham Post, 

66/67, Rawka Nagar, 5 th Main Peenya II Stage, Bangalore-560091, 

KHB Road, Kaval Byra Sandra Karnataka. 

Extension, RT Nagar Post, 

Bangalore, Karnataka 

4 Jnana Sindhu Educational & 

Cultural Society, 22/6, 7 th Main, 

4 th Block, Rajajinagar, Banglore 

5 The Kittur Rani Chinnamma 

Mahila Mandal, Karnataka 

Housing Board Colony, MIG,. 

I.- Bidar 

6 Prajna Couselling Centre, Falnir 

Road, Kankandy Post, Manglore 

Hosahalli, Karasavadi Road, 

Mandya Town, Karnataka 

Santosh Building, Municipal No. 

2-5-147, Zahirabad, Nanded Road, 

In front of Pawar Petrol Pump, 

Bidar, Karnataka 

Parjna I Centre, D’souza Compound, 

Garigudda-3 rd Cross, Vakncia, 

Mangalore-575002, Ph: 0824- 

2432594 

7 Vidyaranya Education and No. 11 Indira Nagar. Extension 

Development Society, Mandur, Area of Mandur, Bangalore East, 

Virgo Agar Via Bangalore East, Bangalore-560049 

Banglore 

8 Vidyaranya Education No. 54 & Ward No. 2, Channigaraya 

and Development Society, Extension, Channrayapattana, 

Channarayapatna Hassan, KR Hassan, District, Karnataka 

9 Sri Akshayaniketan Trust, Sahukara Channaiah, Extension, 

Soonagahally, Taluk- Mandya, I. Arkeshwaranagara, Mandya, 

Mandya, KR 

Karnataka 

10 Samrudhi Service Society, House At. C.C.B.No.211(Sy. No. 1367 Plot 

No. 211, 2 nd Main 6 th Cross No. 114), 2 nd Main 6 th Cross, Last Bus 

Last Bus Stop, Sadashivanagar, Stop, Sadashivanagar, Belgaum-1, 

Belgaum, KR 

KR 

11 Sarvodaya Service Society, 

Devanhally Taluk, Bangalore 

(Rural), Vijayapur I. 

At Maruthinagar, Chickkabalapura 

Road, Vijayapura, Devanahalli 

Taluk, Bangalore Rural District. 

12 Sneha Education & Development 24 Gamanakutti Road, 

Society, No. 23, Gamanakatti Shivanandanagar, Hubli Taluk, I.- 

Road, Shivananda, Hubli Nagar Dharwadm, Karnataka. 

Taluk, I. –Dharwad 

13 EASE Training Institute, 45/649, 

9 th Cross, Shankaranagara, 

Mandya-571401,Karnataka 

EASE Training Institute, 45/649, 9 th 

Cross, Shankaranagara, Mandya- 

571401,Karnataka 

50 Earth quake 

affected 

50 Earth-quake 


50 Mixed+ 

Helpline 

50 Mixed+ 

Helpline 

50 Mixed + 

Helpline 

50 Mixed 

100 Mixed + 

Women Helpline 

50 Ex- prisoners 

50 Mixed+ 

Helpline 

50 Mixed+ 

Helpline 

50 Mixed + 

Helpline 

50 Mixed 

50 Mixed + 

Helpline 

50 Mixed + 

Helpline 

Helpline 

4,72,560/- 

26.10.2009 

4,43,259/- 

26.10.2009 

9,25,630/- 

12.08.2009 

14,67,309/- 

16.11.2009 

13,46,228/- 

16.11.2009 

3,58,800/- 

14.09.2009 

12,58,408/- 

28.05.2009 

14,68,868/- 

20.07.2009 

5,45,073/- 

12.08.2009 

5,03,839/- 

27.7.2009 

9,50,463/- 

18.05.2009 

14,81,946/- 

28.05.2009 

5,25,478/- 

10.09.2009 

5,15,711/- 

24.7.2009 

5,12,189/- 

28.07.2009 

1,32,991/- 

24.07.2009 

10,42,823/- 

16.11.2009 

10,49,419/- 

17.9.2009 

10,17,321/- 

24.9.2009 

10,73,800/- 

16.11.2009 

10,98,245 

17.9.2009 

10,28,597 

24.9.2009 

Annexure 168

14 Shubhodaya Seva Diir Bi, 1653/18, 4 th Corss, 

Sanstha,No.358, Mahaveera Siddaveerappa Extension, 

Complex, P.J. Extension, Davanagare, Karnataka 

Davanagre-577001, Karnataka 

15 Ambika Mahila Sangha, Chennabasaveshwara Nilaya, 

Bangalore(North), Karnataka 3 rd Main 3 rd Cross, Siddhaganga 

Extension, Tumkur District, 

Karnataka 

16 Grameena Abhyadaya Seva Priyadarshani Extension, 

Sanstha, IV Ward, T.B. Doddaballapur, Bangalore(Rural), 

Circle, Rajipur Cout Road, Karnataka 

Doddaballapur, Bangalore®, 

Karnataka 

17 Sneha Bharathi Education No. 2910-41, Murivenkatapa Layout, 

Society, No.2, 1 st Floor, 2 nd Anakal Town, Bangalore 

Cross, N.K. Palya, Behind 

Eligh Theathe, Bangalore(U), 

Karnataka 

18 Samarthanam Trust for the P.No 11, 17th Main Road, JP Nagar, 

Disabled, # Villa Suchita, 1 st Bangalore, K.R. 

Cross, 17 th A Main Road, J.P. 

Nagar, 2 nd Phase, Bangalore, 

Karnatak 

19 Asha Kiran Education and New Post Office Road, 

Rehabilitation Society, Health Chikkaballapur, Chikkaballpur 

Colony, Post Office Road, Taluk, Kolar District Karnataka 

Siddlaghatta, Chikkaballapur, 

Kolar District, Karnataka 

20 DHWANI Institute for Word No-1, Devarsegowdnadoddi, 

Rural Development, Family Ramanagar District, Karnataka 

Counseling Centre, 2nd Cross, 

Bandigowda Layout, Mandya, 

Karnataka 

21 Tirumala Education & Social Building of Shri Gurunath L. Bidari, 

Welfare Society, Bijapur District, At. S.S. Front Road, Bijapur-586101, 

Karnataka-586101 

Karnataka 

22 Kasturba Mahila & Makkala 

Seva Mantapa(R), Lakshmi 

Sadan, No. 41/81, LIG Sinke 

Apartments, Kengeri K.S. Town, 


Block No. 41, Kengeri Satillite Town, 

3 rd Stage, Bangalore, Karnataka 

23 Sri Saran Jyoti Vidhya Samsthe, Baleshwar Nagar, Bagalkot, 

Karnataka 

Karnataka 

24 Eshwar Education and Welfare No -2, Penya 2 nd Stage, Heegganahalli, 

Society, Karnataka 


KERALA 

1 Sriniketan Center for Social Sreeniketan Centre for Social 

Development, Chathanoor, PO- Development, Chathanoor 

Kollam 

P.O.Kollam, Kerala-691572 

2 Jawahar Lal Memorial Social Jawahar Lal Memorial Social 

Welfare Public Cooperation Welfare Public Cooperation Centre, 

Centre, Thalayolopanambu, PO Thalayolopanambu, PO Kottayam, 

Kottayam, Kerala 

Kerala 

3 Kerala Association for Social Kerala Association for Social 

and Women Welfare, Mupparayil and Women Welfare, Mupparayil 

Building Velloyittambalam, Building, Velloyittambalam, 

Kollam, Kerala 

Kollam, Kerala 

4 Voluntary Organization for Social 

Action & Rural Development 

(VOSARD), Kumily PO, Idukki 


Voluntary Organization for Social 

Action & Rural Dvelopment 

(VOSARD), Kumily PO, Idukki 


50 Mixed 

50 Mixed 

50 Mixed 

50 Mixed 

50 Mixed 

Shelter Home 

Mixed 

Shelter Home 

Mixed 


50 Mixed 

(Swadhar Home) 

Shelter Home 

Shelter Home 

Helpline 

Helpline 

Helpline 

Helpline 

12,10,350/- 

27.10.2009 

3,87,690/- 

14.09.2009 

3,96,268/- 

14.09.2009 

3,80,250/- 

28.07.2009 

7,60,500/- 

17.09.2009 

2,59,687/- 

14.09.2009 

6,84,907/- 

13.11.2009 

14,60,618/- 

16.11.2009 

5,76,360/- 

05.05.2009 

4,91,000/- 

29.05.2009 

4,71,200/- 

01.07.2009 

3,55,098/- 

24.7.2009 

3,28,880/- 

07.09.2009 

2,05,030/- 

25.05.2009 

2,51,927/- 

15.12.2009 

8,02,820 

16.11.2009 

7,87,986/- 

.16.11.2009 

6,69,648/- 

24.9.2009 

7,60,500/- 

16.11.2009 

169 


5 Jyothirgamaya, Ernakulam, 

Kerala 

6 Kottor Social Welfare Society, 

Kozhikade, Kerala 

College Road, Muvatupuzha, 

Eranakulam, Kerala 

K.S.W.S. Short Stay Home, 

Padannakkad, Ozhinhavalappil, 

Kanhangad, Kasargode, Kerala 

7 Jansaukhya, Wayanad, Kerala Mananthavady, Wayanad, Kerala 

8 Karoor Rural Development 

Society, Kottyam, Kerala 

9 Holy Family Socio Medical 

Centre, Thrissur, Kerala 

1 Pariwar Parmarsh Kendra, Office 

of S.P. Police, Tikamgarh, MP 

Kavukattu Bldg., Kavukkatu Lane, 

Chethimattom, Pala, Kottyam, 

Kerala 

Thrissur, Kerala 


Pariwar Parmarsh Kendra, Office of 

S.P. Police, Tikamgarh, MP 

2 Amulaya Kranti Drug Deaddiction 

C/o Shri Suresh Jain, NH-69, 

and Rehabilitation Rasuliya, Hoshangabad, MP 

Centre, HIG Duplex, A-38, 

Sarvodharma Kolar Road, 

Bhopal, MP 

3 Human Welfare Society, Ujjain, 66, 35/1, 35/2 and 35/3 Harihar Nivash, 

Kshapanak Marg, Freeganj, Ujjain, Univrsity Road, Ujjain 

MP 

4 Pariwar Paramarsh Kendra, T.T. Pariwar Paramarsh Kendra, T.T. 

Nagar, Thana, Bhopal, MP Nagar, Thana, Bhopal, MP 

5 Pariwar Paramarsh Kendra, Pariwar Paramarsh Kendra, C.S.P. 

C.S.P. Office, District Burhanpur, Office, District Burhanpur, MP. 

MP 

6 Pariwar Paramarsh Kendra, Old 

Kotwali, Near Rajwada, District 

Jabua, MP 

Pariwar Paramarsh Kendra, Old 

Kotwali, Near Rajwad District.- 

Jabua, MP 

7 Pariwar Paramarsh Kendra, Pariwar Paramarsh Kendra, Thana 

Thana Shahjanabad, District Shahjanabad, District Bhopal, M.P. 

Bhopal, MP 


Thana Govindpura, District Govindpura, District Bhopal, M.P. 

Bhopal, MP 

9 Pariwar Paramarsh Kendra, Pariwar Paramarsh Kendra, Mahila 

Mahila Thana, District Bhopal, Thana, District Bhopal, M.P. 

MP 

10 Pariwar Paramarsh Kendra, Pariar Paramarsh Kendra, Habibganj 

Habibganj Thana, District Bhopal, Thana, District Bopal, M.P. 

MP 


Thana Kotwali, District Bhopal, Kotwali, District Bhopal 

MP 

12 Pariwar Paramarsh Kendra,AJK AJK Thana Barwani, MP 

Thana, District Barwani, MP 

13 Pariwar Paramarsh Kendra, Pariwar Paramarsh Kendra, Control 

Control Room, Narsinghpur, Room, Narsinghpur, M.P. 

M.P. 

14 Bhartiya Shaikshik Sansthan, H.NO. 1, Sinali Tehsil Sirali, District 

B/M, 35 Nehru Nagar, Bhopal, Harda, MP 

MP 

15 Shivangi Education and Rural 

Development Society, Hanuman 

Colony, Guna-473001, Madhya 

Pradesh 

16 Unity Education Society, Bhopal, 

M.P. 

P.H. No. 74, Piproda Khurda, 

Near Nana Khedi, Guna, Madhya 

Pradesh 

Plot No 8, Bhopal, Sagar Road, 

Raisen, M.P. 

Helpline 

Helpline 

Helpline 

Helpline 

Helpline 

Helpline 

50 Mixed+ 

Helpline 

50 Mixed 

Helpline 

Helpline 

Helpline 

Helpline 

Helpline 

Helpline 

Helpline 

Helpline 

Helpline 

Helpline 

50 Mixed 


50 Mixed 

1,14,500/- 

20.07.2009 

1,14,500/- 

20.07.2009 

1,14,500/- 

24.07.2009 

1,14,500/- 

24.07.2009 

1,14,500/- 

28.07.2009 

3,08,489/- 

05.01.2010 

5,40,974/- 

18.05.2005 

4,84,740/- 

20.07.2009 

4,37,757/- 

14.12.2009 

4,00,194/- 

15.12.2009 

3,76,442/- 

05.01.2010 

4,43,167/- 

05.01.2010 

4,10,429/- 

14.12.2009 

4,15,220/- 

15.12.2009 

3,98,853/- 

05.01.2010 

3,59,516/- 

05.01.2010 

2,25,432/- 

15.12.2009 

4,57,139/- 

15.12.2009 

15,86,697/- 

10.07.2009 

9,13,810/- 

05.05.2009 

5,99,500/- 

10.07.2009 

Annexure 170

17 Spandan, Bhopal, M.P. G.1, C-12, Akriti Garden, Nehru 

Nagar, Bhopal, M.P. 

18 Pragati Mahila Mandal, Bhind, Bhind, Madhya Pradesh 

M.P. 

19 Pariwar Paramarsh Kendra, Pariwar Paramarsh Kendra, Sub- 

Sub-Division Waidhan, District Division Waidhan, District Sidhi 

Sidhi, MP 

M.P. 

20 Sarvangeen Vikas Sansthan, Gayatri Nagar, Ward No.- 14, Old 

Dindor, M.P. 

Dindori, District, M.P. 

MAHARASHTRA 

1 Saraswati Shiksha Mahila At plot No. 107/53 13 Jayraj Nagar, 

Mandal, Mahatma Jyotiba Fule Tukum Chandrapur (Maharashtra). 

Sadan, Krishna Nagar Chowk, 

Mul Road, District-Chandrapur 

2 Rescue Foundation, Plot Plot No. 39. Fatimadevi Road, 

No. 39, Behind Our Lady of Behind Our Lady of Remedy School, 

Remedy School, Fathimadevi Poinsur, Kandivali (West) Mumbai, 

Road, Poinsur Kandivali (West) Maharstra. 

Mumbai. 

3 Kalawati Adarsh Mahila Vikas Kalawati Adarsh Mahila Vikas 

Kendra, Karol Nagar, Pune Kendra,’Saddhakala’ Dhyanadeep 

Colony, Lane No. 2. Below Canal 

Karve Nagar, Pune. 

4 Shivam Mahila Shikshak Shivam Mahila Shikshak Prasarak 

Prasarak Mandal, Parbhani Jalna Mandal, Parbhani, Jalna 

5 Pragathi Vidya Prasarak 

Sanstha,Vishal Plot No.5, 

Lokmanya Colony, Nandurbar 

District, Maharashtra 

Lokmanya Colony, Nandurbur 

District Maharastra 

6 Shri Ganesh Shikshan Prasarak Shri Pandurang Dnynoba Shinde, 

Mandal, Priyadarshini Chowk, Tambari Division Osmanabad, Tq. 

Khandgaon Road, Latur, & I.Osmanabad, Maharastra 

Maharashtra 

7 Susamvad, B-13, Tejal Kunj, B-13, Tejal Kunj, Kothrud, Pune 

Kothrud, Pune, Maharashtra Maharashtra 

8 Patel Bahu Uddeshia Shikshan At. Mouza- Mahadeo Nagar, 

Sansthan, Kondhali, Nagpur, Nagpur District Maharashtra 

Maharashtra 

9 Pragati Vidya Prasarak Sanstha, Behind Mission High School , 

Nandurbar, M.S. 

Shaheda, Nandurbar 

10 Mother Teresa Samajik Vikas Mahamawadi, Hadapsar, Pune, 

Sanstha, Latur, Maharashtra Maharshtra 

11 Gunvant Shikshan Sansthan, 1st Part, Jaju Colony, By Pass Akola, 

Maharashtra 

District Akola, Maharashtra 

12 Rajeshwari Educational Society, Plot No.5-C, Jawantpura, Vaishali 

Aurangabad, Maharashtra Nagar, Auranagbad, Maharashtra 

13 Bhim Shakti Vichar Munch, Aurangabad, Maharashtra 

Aurangabad, Maharashtra 

14 Setu Charitable Trust, Colaba, Helpline at Aurangabad, 

Mumbai 

Maharashtra 

15 Setu Charitable Trust, Colaba, Helpline at Prabhani, Maharashtra 

Mumbai 

16 Magas Jan Sewa Samiti, Latur, Plot Building No 100, MIDC, 

Maharashtra 

Solapur, Maharashtra 

17 Bhavna Education Society, Karuna Nagar, Barshi, District 

Latur, Maharashtra 

Solapur, Maharashtra 

18 Sanchi Bahuddeshiya Mahila 

Mandal, Jalna, Maharashtra 

R/o Plot No. 158, 159, Income Tax 

Colony, Ambed Road, Jalna, Jalna, 

Maharashtra 

Shelter Home 

Helpline 

Helpline 

50 Mixed 

100 Mixed 

50 Trafficked 

women 

Helpline 

Helpline 

Helpline 

50 Mixed 

Help-line 

50 Mixed 

Shelter Home 

Shelter Home 

Shelter Home 

Shelter Home 

Helpline 

Helpline 

Helpline 

Shelter Home 

Shelter Home 

Shelter Home 

5,09,000/- 

16.07.2009 

1,14,500/- 

20.07.2009 

2,34,888/- 

05.02.10 

5,96,500/- 

22.12.2009 

6,28,945/- 

05.05.2009 

4,49,675/- 

28.05.2009 

1,89,900/- 

28.10.2009 

4,35,417/- 

29.05.2009 

2,72,202/- 

12.11.2009 

7,30,924/- 

28.05.2009 

1,51,450/- 

15.07.2009 

7,83,640/- 

07.09.2009 

5,09,000/- 

05.05.2009 

4,94,000/- 

28.05.2009 

5,09,000/- 

29.05.2009 

5,03,912/- 

10.07.2009 

1,14,500/- 

20.07.2009 

1,14,500/- 

24.07.2009 

1,14,500/- 

24.07.2009 

5,09,000/- 

24.07.2009 

5,09,000/- 

12.08.2009 

4,86,740/- 

12.11.2009 

10,13,825/- 

28.10.2009 

171 


19 Sur Mandir Art Institute, H. No.13, Annapurna Mahila Swadhar Gruh, 

Deora Nagar, Hingoli District , Near Ramesh Talkies, Washim, Tq. 

Maharashtra- 431513 

& District Washim, Maharashtra 

20 Gramin Vikas Sansodhan va Plot No. 12 A, Bokara, Koradi Road, 

Prashikshan Sanstha, 006, Subham Nagpur, Maharashtra 

Apartment, Jagat Co-op. Housing 

Society, Byramji Town, Saoner 

Road, Nagpur, Maharashtra- 

440013 

21 Priyadarshani Gramin and Sanjeevani Housing Society, Maldad 

Adivasi Sevabhavi Sanstha, Road, Sangamber, Ahmed Nagar, 

1, Deepraj Complex, New Maharashtra 

Nagar Road, Sangamner- 

422605, District Ahmed Nagar, 

Maharashtra 

22 Bal Vikas Mahila Mandal C/o Sarvey No.61, Priyadarshani 

Mahila Vastigrah, Sudershan Chowk, Khadgaon Road, Latur, 

Colony, Indira Nagar, Latur- Maharashtra 

413531, Maharastra 

23 Council for Rural Technology & 

Research Institute, H.No. 230, 

Dana Bazar, Cantonment Area, 

Aurangabad- 431002, M. H. 

1 Rural Development Society, RDS 

Bhawan, Wangjing Bazar, PO- 

Wangjing, Thoubal, Manipur 

Sejal Swadhar Women Helpline, 

230, Dental Clinic and Sejal Family, 

Dana Bazar, Cantonment Area, 

Aurangabad- 431002, M. H. 

MANIPUR 

Mr. S.M. Jacob, Pallel Bazar, 

Chandel District, Station –Pallel 

Bazar, Manipur 

2 Public Yoga & Nature Care Ingkhol, Class of Village No. 62, 

Association, Kakching, Thoubal Kakching Wairi Kakching Tehsil, 

Chumnang Leikal, I. Thoubal Manipur 

3 Muolviphei Rural Health Muolviphei Health, Chuachandpur, 

Research Centre, Churachandpur, Manipur(Own Building) 

Manipur 

4 Social Upliftment And Resource 

Development Agency (SURDA), 

Khangabok, Thoubal-I. 

5 Women’s Income Generation 

Centre, Thoubal, Wangmataba, 

Thoubal District, Manipur 

6 Women Voluntary Organization, 

Manipur 

7 Intergrated Economic 

Development Society, Manipur 

8 Socio Economic Intergrated 

Deve. Organization, Tamenglong, 

Manipur 





Helpline 

Help-line 

50 Mixed 

50 Mixed 

50+ Mixed 

Khangabok, Awang Leikai, Thoubal 

I, Manipur 50+Mixed 

Oinam Bazar, Tehsil- Nambol Block, 

Bishnupur, Manipur 

Keishampat Moirang Ningthou 

Leirak, Imphal West, Manipur 

Chanchipur, Imphal East, Manipur 

R/o Lungsnorei Dangmel, 

Tamenglong HQ, Tamenglong 

Distruict, Manipur 

MIZORAM 

1 Department of Social Welfare, Maumual, Aizawl, Mizoram 

Maumual, Aizawal (For 

construction) 

NAGALAND 

1 Resource Centre, Post Box No. 

110, Darogapathar, 2 ½ Mile 

(Near Tata Motors), Dimapur, 

Nagaland-797112 

1 Bhairabi Club, AT Kurumpada, 

PO Hadapada, I. Khurda- 

752018 

Block No.3, Dag No. 13/385, 

Darogapathar, C.D. Medziphema 

Block, District Dimapur, Nagaland 

ORISSA 

Kurumpada, PO-Hadapad, District- 

Khurda, Block-Khurda, Orissa- 

752018 

50+Helpline 

50 Mixed 

Shelter Home 

Shelter Home 

250 Mixed (For 

construction) 

50 Mixed 

50 Helpline+ 

mixed 

7,79,250/- 

05.02.2010 

3,78,240/- 

05.02.2010 

11,39,950/- 

05.02.2010 

11,39,120/- 

05.02.10 

2,19,075/- 

04.03.2010 

6,74,235/- 

29.05.2009 

13,29,300/- 

10.07.2009 

2,87,951/- 

15.07.2009 

17,24,735/- 

27.05.2009 

6,46,332/- 

27.10.2009 

6,20,225/- 

16.11.2009 

5,04,476/- 

29.05.2009 

5,09,000/- 

23.09.2009 

6,07,500/- 

20.07.2009 

11,14,800/- 

23.10.2009 

5,40,880/- 

12.08.2009 

9,08,980/- 

25.11.2009 

7,49,750/- 

15.3.2010 

Annexure 172

2 Jayanti Pathagar, AT- Sahapada, 

PO- Brahmabarada, District- 

Jajpur, Orissa-755005 

3 Gandhian Institute of Technical 

Advancement (GITA), VIM- 

818, Sailshree Vihar, I Khurda 

4 Palishree Mahila Samiti, AT/PO- 

Tyandakura, I. –Kendrapada 

5 SAHEDA (Social Economic 

Health Agriculture Development 

Association) At. Old Power 

House Road , I. Jharsuguda , 

Orissa. 

6 Radhakrushna Club, AT/PO- Old 

Power House–Jharsuguda 

7 Gandhi Orissa Balashram, At PO 

Gradapur, I.-Bhadrak, Orissa 

8 Gangadhar Yubak Sangha, 

M a n d a r b a g i c h a p o n a , 

Bhawaipatna, Kalahandi 

9 Ramakrishna Pathghar, At/ 

PO- Borida (A) Via K.S. Nagar, 

Ganjam 

10 Institute of Women’s Welfare, 

Courtpeta, Behrampur, Distict 

Ganjam, Orissa 

11 Centre for Integrated 

Development 


Research(CIDR), Sahadev 

Khunta, Baleswar, Orissa 

At-Dolomandap, 

12 Bright Career Academy, At: 

Dolomandap, Chandanbad Area, 

PO- Jeypore, 764001, Koraput 

Village-Routarapur, Post and Jajpur, 

Orissa 

At. Mandana, PO-Naindipur, PS- 

Patakura, District-Kendrapara, 

Orissa 

Plot No. 1867, Khata No. 631 

(Korua), District-Kendrapara, 

Orissa. 

Ward No. 16, Over Plot No. 214, 

K.H.No. 1212/238, Unit No.5, 

Jharsuguda Town, PO/PS/District- 

Jharsugud, Orissa 

Private building of Sri Marihar 

Chaini, Makundapur, Jagatsinghpur, 

Orissa. 

Plot No. 62 & 64 & Khata No. 33, 

Mouza-Gudrisahi in Phulbani P.S., 

Orissa 

Khata No. 171/303, Plot No. 535, 

Mauza/PO-Parmanandpur, PS- 

Bhwanipatna, Dist-Kalahandi, 

Orissa 

District Nabarangpur, Orissa. 

Institute of Women’s Welfare, 

Courtpeta, Behrampur, Ganjam 

C/o Smt. Suravi Bala Nayak, Plot 

No. 181, Khata No. 387 / 789, Vill.- 

Sahadev Khunta, P.S.-Balasore 

Town, Dist. Balasore, Orissa 

Chandanbad 

Area, PO: Jeypore-764001, District 

Koraput, Orissa 

13 Basundhara, At. Abhinaba BASUNDHARA, At. Abhinaba 

Bidanasi, District-Cuttuck- Bidanasi, District-Cuttack, Orissa 

753014 Orissa 

14 Yubajyoty, At./PO-Badpari, Plot No. 1327, Vill./Po/District- 

District Khurda, Orissa Malkangiri, Orissa 

15 Nanne Munne Yuba Chhatna At. PO- Paralakhemundi, District- 

Sansad, District Ganjam, Orissa Gajapati, Orissa 

16 Juba Jyoti Jubak Sangha, At./ No.128, PS- B.M. Pur, PS No.91, 

PO Jaloi, Block-Ullunda, Dist. Plot No.1730, District Sonepur, 

Sonepur, Orissa 

Orissa 

17 Subhadra Mahtab Seva Sadan, Gopalpur, PO- Gopalpur, Dist. 

Orissa 


18 Lutheran Mahila Samiti, 

Palalipank, Orissa 

Vill & P.O. Patalipank, Via- Kujang, 

P.S.- Patkura, P.S.- Patkura, 

Kendrapara, Orissa 

19 Helpmate, Kandhmal, Orissa Phiringia, Kandhamal, Orissa 

20 Khaira Panga Paika Akhada 

Khairpanga Gopapur, Baramba, 

Cuttack, Orissa 

21 Chetna Mahila Sangthan, 

Komma, Naupada, Orissa 

Khata No. 11, Mauza, At/Po. 

Baramba, Cuttack, Orissa 

Vill. Komna, Tehsil- Komma, 

District Naupada, Orissa 

50 Helpline+ 

Mixed 

50 

Helpline+Mixed 

50 Mixed 

50 Mixed 

50 Mixed 

50 Mixed 

50 Mixed + 

Helpline 

Helpline 

Helpline 

50Mixed 

Helpline 


Helpline 

50 Mixed 

50 Mixed 

50 Mixed 

50 Mixed 

Shelter Home 

Shelter Home 

50 Mixed 

Shelter Home 

16,10,160/- 

27.10.2009 

6,21,730/- 

05.05.2009 

7,22,645/- 

16.11.2009 

13,73,796/- 

04.11.2009 

6,48,780/- 

12.08.2009 

5,84,333/- 

25.08.2009 

11,02,336/- 

28.10.2009 

2,11,881/- 

13.11.2009 

57,791/- 

24.7.2009 

4,45,895/- 

13.08.2009 

1,70,983/- 

14.09.2009 

18,06,800/- 

27.05.2009 

6,71,888/- 

13.11.2009 

12,98,540/- 

13.11.2009 

8,09,050/- 

13.08.2009 

6,22,120/- 

28.05.2009 

4,88,000/- 

29.05.2009 

4,69,604/- 

29.05.2009 

6,20,500/- 

27.07.2009 

5,06,000/- 

24.07.2009 

173 


22 Appex Guide Line, Barhampur, Nilachal Nagar- 7th Line, Barhampur, 

Orissa 


23 Sanjukta Yuba Sansthan, Baragarh, Ward No 1, (Nadi Pada), 

Baragarh, Orissa 

District Baragarh, Orissa 

24 Jana Kalyan Seva Sanstha, Ramnagar, Via- Mahakarlara, 

Kendrapara, Orissa 

District- Kendrapara, Orissa 

25 Priyadarshani Voluntary 

Organization, Balsore, Orissa 

26 Nilachal Seva Pratisthan, Dayavihar (Kanas), District-Puri, 

Dayavihar, AT/PO- Kanas, I..- Orissa-752017 

Puri, Orissa-752017 

27 Radhakrushna Club, AT/PO- Old 

Power House–Jharsuguda 

1 Kalaiselvi Karunalaya Social 

Welfare Society, 3/PPI, 3 rd Block, 

Mogappair West, Chennai- 

600037 

2 Mass Action Network (Man) 

India Trust, 53/21 First Floor 

Arcot Saligramum,(opposite to 

Vishunmahal Marriage Hall), I.- 

CI, Tamilnadu 

Private building of Sri Marihar 

Chaini, Makundapur, Jagatsinghpur, 

Orissa. 

TAMILNADU 

At 58, 4 th Street, Thirumalai Nagar. 

Malleeswari Nagar, Tambaram- 

600073 

Plot No. 125 & Door No. 12, 2 nd 

Main Road, Alwarthiru Nagar, 

Chennai-600087. 

3 Maitri Society, Kodduvilarpatty, At District- Theni, Block-Cheni- 

District-Theni 

625534, Tamilnadu. 

4 Marilaya, Thannirpandal, At District- Theni, Block-Cheni- 

Coimbatore 

625534, Tamilnadu 

5 Shri Venkateswara Orphange, (R. S.No. 40/6C) Door No. 2/20, 

Kaduveli, Thillaisthanam Post, I. Kaduveli Village, Thillaisthanam, 

Thanjavur, Tamilnadu- 613203 (PO), Thiravaiyari (TK), Thanjavur 

(Dt.), Tamilnadu- 613203 

6 Vinmathi Educational & At District-Tiruchirapalli,Block- 

Rural Development Society, Manapparai 621306 

Thruchirapalli, Block- 

Manapparai- 621306 

7 Community Action for Rural S.No. 336/6, at Samathuvapuram, 

Development (CARD), Thekkattur Vill. Thirumayam Taluk. 

Samathuvapuram, Pullivalam, Pudukkottai I.. Tamilnadu 

Pudukkottai I. Tamilnadu 

8 Bharatha Matha Family Welfare 

Foundation, 23 B, Mannai Road, 

Post Box No. 19, Tiruturaipundi 

– 614713, Tirvuvarur District, 

Tamil Nadu 

9 Avvai Village Welfare Society, 

260, Public Office Road, 

Velipalam, Nagapattinam- 

611001, Tamil Nadu 

10 Arassan Rural Development 

Scoeity, 129, ‘D’, Anna Salai 

Kalakand-627501, Tirunalveli 

District, Tamilnadu 

11 Mother Therasa Social Service 

& Development Society, 

Manaparai, Trichy, Tamilnadu 

D.No. 23-B, R.S.No., 34/IA, 

Ward No. 4, Mannargudi Road, 

Tiruturaipundi Town, Tiruvarur- I. 

Tamil Nadu 

At No. 28/17, Therkeezhaveethi, 

Sirkazhi, Sirkali Taluk, 

Nagapattanam, Tamil Nadu 

SYNo.489/2, Door No. 199, 

Kadmbodu Valvu Village Panchayat, 

Kalakad Panchayat Union, 

Tirunelveli Distt, Tamil Nadu 

118, Alaimmankoli Street, 

Tharagampathy, Kadavur Block, 

Karur District, Tamil Nadu 

UTTAR PRADESH 

1 Government of Uttar Pradesh Sita Ram Sadan, Plot No. 3 and 

4 Andurn Goura Nagar Khand-3, 

Mathura, Uttar Pradesh 

Shelter Home 

Shelter Home 

Shelter Home 

50 Mixed 


Helpline 


Helpline 

50 Mixed 

50 Mixed 

50 Mixed+ 

Helpline 

50 Mixed+ 

Helpline 

50 Mixed 

50 Mixed 

50 Mixed 

25 women 

50 women 

50 women 

Shelter Home 

150 Vrindavan 

widow 

5,09,000/- 

24.07.2009 

5,09,000/- 

24.07.2009 

5,06,600/- 

01.08.2009 

6,23,500/- 

13.11.2009 

9,61,636/- 

04.02.10 

10,28,980/- 

18.5.10 

11,85,542/- 

15.12.2009 

14,10,730/- 

16.11.2009 

1,92,666/- 

16.11.2009 

8,94,606/- 

16.11.2009 

4,48,170/- 

07.07.2009 

8,85,820/- 

23.10.2009 

8,41,040/- 

31.08.2009 

7,43,385/- 

1.09.2009 

7,83,700/- 

23.6.10 

6,04,530/- 

15.07.2009 

4,34,000/- 

21.07.2009 

19,41,450/- 

20.07.2009 

Annexure 174

2 Government of Uttar Pradesh 

Ahray Sadan (Swadhar Home) 

Vrindavan Home 

3 Lohia Public School Samiti, 

31, Star Colony, Patel Nagar, 

Lucknow 

4 Deep Jan Kalyan Samiti, 15, 

Krishnayar Colony, Delapeer, 

Bareilly 

Ashray Sadan, Vrindavan, UP 

Short Stay Home, Block-Chinhat, 

Patel Nager, Indira Nagar, Lucknow- 

226016 

Sheri Stay Home, Bareilly, Uttar 

Pradesh. 

5 Guild For Service, Vrindawan, Vrindawan, UP 

UP 

6 Shireen Basumata Nari Sansthan, Tilak Nagar, Munna Colony, Padrauna 

Vill.- Parsauni Kal, Post & Block, District –Kushinagar, UP 

Block- Padrauna, I. Kuhinagar, 

UP 

7 Aisha Gramodyog Samiti, H.O. 

Moh.-Lohani, Pihani, I. Hardol, 

U.P. 

8 Gramen Manav Seva Samiti, 

Vill. –Goora Mohammadpur, 

PO-Kichhochha, Ambadkar 

Nagar, Uttar Pradesh 

9 Madarsa Anwarul Uloom Talimi 

Society, 12/563, Indira Nagar, 


10 Swami Vivekanand Bal Gyan 

Mandir, Anagarh Mahabir Road, 

PO-City; Mirzapur-231001, 

Uttar Pradesh 

Aaisha Gramodyog Samiti, H.O. 

Moh.-Lohani, Pihani, I. Hardoi, 

Uttar Pradesh 

Grameen Manav Seva Samiti, 

Vill. – Goora Mohammadpur, PO- 

Kichhochha, Ambadkar Nagar, Uttar 

Pradesh 

Madarsa Anwarul Uloom Talimi 

Society, 12/563, Indira Nagar, 


Swami Vivekanand Bal Guan 

Mandir, Anagarh Mahabir Road, 

PO- City; Mirzapur- 231001, U.P. 

11 Krishi Evam Gramodyog Vikas Krishi Evam Gramodyog Vikas 

Sansthan, 18/12.P.C. Banarji Sansthan, 18/12.P.C.Banarji Marg, 

Marg, Allenganj, Allahabad- Allenganj, Allahabad-21102 

21102, U.P. 

12 Lok Kalyan Seva Samity, 

301/11/01, Brahmpur, 

Muzaffarnagar, 

13 Patel Nagar Vikas Samiti, Indira 

Nagar, Lucknow, U.P. 

14 Jai Gayatri Maa Vidya Mandir 

Samiti, Karmer Road, Rajendra 

Nagar, Orai-285001,Jalaun, 

Uttar Pradesh 

15 Bal Evam Mahila kalyan Samity, 

So, Ismailganj, Fatehpur, Uttar 

Pradesh 

Lok Kalyan Seva Samity, 

(FCC) 301/11/01, Brahmpur, 

Muzaffarnagar 

Patel Nagar Vikas Samiti, Short Stay 

Home, Raebareli I., Uttar Pradesh. 

Jai Gayatri Maa Vidya Mandir 

Samiti, Short Stay Home, Jhansi, 

Uttar Pradesh 

Bal Evam Mahila Kalyan Samity, 

So, Ismailganj, Fatehpur, (FCC) 

Uttar Pradesh 

250 women 

inmates for 

running Home 

Helpline 

Helpline 

Construction for 

150 inmates 

50 Mixed 

Helpline 

Helpline 

Helpline 

Helpline 

Helpline 

Helpline 

Helpline 

Helpline 

Helpline 

16 Dalit Udhar Samiti, L-35, VDA SSH Varanshi, UP 

Colony, Baralapur, Sarnath, 

Helpline 

Varanshi, Uttar Pradesh 

17 Venus Vikas Sansthan, 31, Gulab 104/81-87, Lalkuan, Lucknow Swadhar Shelter 

Bari, Aliganj, Lucknow, UP 

Home 

18 Chandra Shiksha Sansthan, 629 At. 629-A, Kharka Road, Near SBI, 

–A, Kharka Road, Near SBI, Jaunpur, UP 

Helpline 

Jaunpur, Uttar Pradesh 

19 Chandra Shiksha Sansthan, 629 

–A, Kharka Road, Near SBI, 

Jaunpur, Uttar Pradesh 

20 Mahila Utthan Sansthan, Village 

& Post-Masauli, District- 


H.No. 629/1, At. Mohalla 

Hussainabad, Kharka Road, Distt; 

Jaunpur 

Mohalla- Lakhpera Bagh Colony, 

Near Ram Sevak Yakav School, 


50 Mixed 

50 Mixed 

37,40,000/- 

12.08.2009 

1,89,937/- 

27.07.2009 

4,77,131/- 

13.11.2009 

3,75,000/- 

24.09.2009 

11,59,568/- 

11.12.2009 

3,78,451/- 

19.08.2009 

75,661/- 

13.11.2009 

2,69,942/- 

31.08.2009 

1,69,756/- 

28.10.2009 

2,99,044/- 

01.08.2009 

1,74,635/- 

01.07.2009 

1,89,670/- 

27.10.2009 

2,02,000/- 

01.08.2009 

2,60,497/- 

01.08.2009 

2,52,445/- 

05.05.2009 

6,36,143/- 

26.06.09 

1,92,237/- 

16.11.2009 

8,29,650/- 

28.08.2009 

8,29,999/- 

01.08.2009 

175 


21 Madhu Gram Vikas Sansthan, 

Vill. Devghata Gaharwar, 

Post-Usari (Lalganj), District 

Mirzapur, Uttar Pradesh 

22 Jagriti, Ashtbhuj Nagar, 

Pratapgarh, Uttar Pradesh 

23 Jyoti Vidya Mandiar,Anandpuri, 

Jail Road, Gonda, U.P. 

24 Motilal Memorial Shikshan 

Sanstha, Kanpur 

25 Pragatsheel Udyog Samiti, 

Lucknow 

26 Anushyam Jan Hitkari Samiti, 

Uriya, Uttar Pradesh 

27 Gram Vikas Sansthan, Sultanpur, 

U.P. 

28 Sri Devi Charan Lok Kalyan 

Samiti, Hawah, U.P. 

29 Samajothan Evam Bal Kalyan 

Sansthan, Chitrakoot, U.P. 

30 Mansi, 14/5, Indira Nagar, 


31 Avodh Grameen Vikas Sansthan, 

Sultanpur, U.P. 

33 Venus Vikas Sansthan, 

31, Gulab Bari, Aliganj, 

Lucknow- 226020, UP 

At. Vill.-Devkhata Gaharwar, Tehsil- 

Lalganj, Mirzapur 

At. Ashtbhuj Nagar, Pratapgarh, 

Uttar Pradesh 

Mohalla Radha Kund, House No. 

32, Gonda, U.P. 

Faizabad, Uttar Pradesh 

Mohalla Bashirganj Near Aara 

Machine, Behrainch, Uttar Pradesh 

80, Indira Colony, Gurunanak Sindhi 

Society, Kanpur 

Bhawan No 24K, Palpur, Jagdishpur, 

Sultanpur, U.P 

Shivrampur, Tahsil- Karvi, District 

Chitrakoot, U.P. 

21, Arvind Nagar Colony, Chowk 

Road, Lakhimpur Khiri District, 

U.P. 

33/1, Gorabarik, Block- Dubeypur, 

Sultanpur, U.P 

104/81, 87, Lalkuan, Lucknow, 

Lucknow, U.P.-226020 

UTTARAKHAND 

50 Mixed women 

50 Mixed women 

50 Mixed 

100 Mixed 

50 Mixed 

Shelter Home 

Shelter Home 

Helpline 

Shelter Home 

Shelter Home 

Shelter Home 

50 women 

6,52,500/- 

03.06.2009 

6,69,165/- 

15.07.2009 

11,60,835/- 

24.09.2009 

19,90,096/- 

13.11.2009 

6,58,725/- 

16.11.2009 

5,09,000/- 

28.05.2009 

3,29,500/- 

28.05.2009 

1,14,500/- 

15.07.2009 

4,79,102/- 

24.07.2009 

5,09,000/- 

24.07.2009 

5,09,000 

11.08.2009 

8,88,100/- 

15.12.09 

1 Kripal Shikshan Sansthan, 

Srishti Complex, Chandracharya 

Chowk, Haridwar, Uttranchal 

1 Malipukur Samaj Unnayan 

Samity, At. Village & P.O.- 

Jujersa, PS & Block- Panchla, I 

Howrah 

2 Sujatya, 112, Ashutosh Colony, 

Kolkata 

3 All Bengal Women’s Union, 89, 

Elliot Road, Kolkata-700016 

4 Janashiksha Prochar Kendra, 

Kolkata 

5 Dulal Smiti Samsad, V & P.O. 

Khajurdaha, P.S. & Block 

Dhaniakhali, I. Hoogly 

6 Jaya Prakash Institute of Social 

Change, DD 18/4/1/Salt Lake 

City, Kolkata-700064, West 

Bengal 

7 Vivekanand Lokshiksha Niketan, 

Faridpur, Dakshin Dauki, 

Midinipur (E), West Bengal 

Village-Ravali Mahdud, Haridwar, 

Bahadarabad, Uttranchal 

WEST BENGAL 

Plot No.4449 under Kh. No.2341 

within the Mouza-Jujersa, under 

Panchla Block, I-Howrah, West 

Bengal 

Nutan Diyara, Nayabad, Garia 

Station Road, Kolkata-84 

50 women and 

Helpline 

50 Trafficked 

women 

50 Mixed 

89, Elliot Road, Kolkata 25 Trafficked 

women 

Janasiksha Prochar Kendra Baganda, 

District-Hooghly, Block- Jangipara- 

712404 

Village & Post- Khajurdaha, Block- 

Dhaniakhali, District- Hooghly- 

712149 

50 Mixed 


Helpline 

Suri 1 Block , District Birbhum, 

West Bengal 50 

Mixed+Helpline 

Plot No. 1026, Khatian No. 305/2, 

J.L. No. 575, Mouza- Faridpur, PS 

Contai, District Medinipur(E), West 

Bengal 

50 Mixed 

11,97,644/- 

28.8.2009 

7,29,443/- 

28.10.2009 

6,30,225/- 

18.05.2009 

5,48,240/- 

16.11.2009 

11,77,290/- 

28.10.2009 

7,04,270/- 

29.05.2009 

12,28,103/- 

07.07.2009 

1,24,313/- 

12.08.2009 

Annexure 176

8 Sanlap, 38-B, Mahanirban Road, 

Kolkata – 700029 

9 Jabala Action Rsearch Org. 

221/6B, Rash Behari Avenve 

(Ground Floor), Kolkata19, West 

Bengal. 

10 Nataji Park, Beldanga 

Murshidabad, West Bengal 

South 24 Pragana, Block-Rajpur, 

Sonarpur Munispal Corporation, 

West Bengal 

Plot No. 163, Khasra No. 1284, 

Vill, PO &PS- Reji Nagar, I. 

Murshidabad 

Plot No. 156, At- Beldanga, 

Murshidabad 

100 Mixed+ 

Helpline 

50 Mixed 

50 Mixed 

7,51,438/- 

1.09.2009 

91,918/- 

24.07.2009 

8,30,856/- 

28.10.2009 

11 West Bengal Scheduled Castes 

Tobes and Minority Welfare 

Association Rabindra Nagar, 

District Paschim Midnepone- 

721101, West Bengal 

12 Teor Dhiren Mohanta Public 

Charitable Society, Vill.& PO- 

Teor, P.S.- Hill, District- Dakshin 

Dinajpur, West Bengal 

13 Women Interlink Foundation, 

Kolkata, W.B. 

At. CR-78, Sector-I, Salt Lake, 

Kalkota-700064 

At. Shubham Awas, PO-Teor, P.S. 

Hili, Dakshin Dinajpur, W.B. 

District 24 Paraganas (North) Block 

Ganga Nagar , Doharia, PS: Barasat, 

Ward No 15, Methopara South, 

Madhyamgram 

50 Mixed 



6,84,535/- 

15.12.2009 

6,52,552/- 

27.05.2009 

3,76,000/- 

31.08.2009 

177 


Annex - XIV 

State-wise Grants released under the Swadhar Scheme during 2010-11 (up to 28.2.2011) 

Sl. 

No. 

Name of Organization 

& Address 

Location of the project 


beneficiaries 

Fund released (in `) 

& date 

1 J.M.J. Social Service Society, 

Nallapadu- 522005, Guntur District, 


2 Gram Vikas, Hyderpet, Sathupally, 

Near B.C. Hostel, Khammam 

3 Rashtriya Seva Samiti, H.O. Seva 

Nilayam, Annamaiah Marg,Air 

Bye Pass Road, Tirupati, Andhra 

Pradesh- 517501 

4 Praja Seva Samaj, Kadiri, Anantpur, 


5 Development Organization of 

Village Environment (DOVE), 

1-92/2A, Prabhathnagar Colony, 

Chaitanyapuri, Dilsukhnagar, 

Hyderabad- 500060, A. P. 

6 Mahila Dakshita Samiti, 8-3- 

430/21/1,NSC Employees Society, 

Yellauddyguda, Ameerpet, 

Hyderabad, A.P. 

7 Annie Owe Memorial Orphanage 

(AOMO), 13-99, Vidhya Nagar, 

Eluru- 534007, West Godavari 

Distt., A.P. 


J.M.J. Swadhar Home, Angalakuduru 

Village, Opposite of J.M.J. College 

for Women, Tenali, Guntur District, 


At. Plot No. 122, H.No. 3-136, 

Sathupalli, Khammam, Andhra 

Pradesh 

Acharya Ranga Krishi Vigyan Kendra, 

Anjaneyapuram, Karakambadi 

(Village), Renigunta Mandal, Chittoor 

District, A.P. 

Praja Seva Samaj, H. No. 1-1189-99, 

NGO. Glong, Kadiri, Anantpur, A.P. 

H. No 6-92, Bank Colony, Pothrireddy 

Palli, Sanga Reddy, Medak District 


H.No. 7-2, G.H.M.C. Community 

Hall, At Takkar Basti, R.P. Road, 

Secunderabad, Andhra Pradesh 

Housing Bearing No. 10-120, Chatpur 

Road. Eluru- 534001, West Godavari 

District, Andhra Pradesh 

8 Vasantha Lakshmi Charitable Trust D. No. 5-492, Osman Saheb Peta, 

& Research Center, 16-II/131, Nellore Town, Nellore District, A.P. 

Kasturidevi Nagar, Pogathota, 

Nellore- 524001, A.P. 

9 Pragathi Sewa Samiti, Flat Bearing No. 2-5-255, 

H.No. 2-5-898, Circuit House Nakkalagutta, Hanamkonda, 

Road, Hanamkonda- 1, Warangal, Warangal, A.P. 

Andhra Pradesh- 506001 

10 Kothapet Mahila Mandali, Venkatadripet, Nehru Nagar, Guntur, 

Venkatadripet, Nehru Nagar, Guntur, Andhra Pradesh 

Andhra Pradesh- 522001 

11 Chaitanya Mahila Mandali,H. H.No. 10-2-36, Mamillagudem, 

No. 10-3-202/1, Mamillagudem, Khammam Town & District, A.P. 

Khammam, A.P.- 507001 

12 Urban Mahila Development Society,41- 

241/4, Teacher’s Colony, Wanaparthy- 

509103, Mehbubnagar, A.P. 

House No.-41-242-4, Teachers Colony, 

Wanaparthy- 509103, Mehbubnagar, 

A.P. 

ASSAM 

1 Rogurtook Club & Library, At.Village & P.O. Nilambazar, P.S. & 

P.O.-Ashalkandi, Distt.-Karimganj, Distrcit Karimganj, Assam 

Assam - 788723 

2 Woodwichee, P.O.- Lakshirbond, 

District Hailkand, Assam- 788155 

At Sonali Road, P.O. Silchar, District- 

Cachar, Assam- 788006 



Helpline 


Helpline 





Helpline 



Helpline 



Helpline 



Helpline 


Helpline 

12,55,920/- 

25.6.10 

7,42,864/- 

22.4.2010 

15,91,722/- 

14.5.10 

10,75,095/- 

29.7.10 

7,38,000/- 

14.5.10 

6,73,600/- 

14.5.10 

13,36,812/- 

25.6.10 

7,38,000/- 

29.7.10 

9,65,404/- 

30.04.2010 

13,15,184/- 

8.10.10 

6,38,424/- 

8.10.10 

5,09,000/- 

20.05.10 

10,25,180/- 

27.10.10 

11,05,388/- 

10.5.2010 

1,14,500/- 

23.7.10 

9,31,816/- 

8.10.10 

Annexure 178

3 Woodwichee, PO- Lakshirbond, 

Distt.- Hailkandi, Assam- 788155 

4 Gram Vikas Parishad, Rangaloo, 

P.O. Jumarmur, Via- Kathiatoli, Dist. 

Nagaon- 782427, Assam 

Sonai Road, P.O. Silchar, District 

Cachar- 788006, Assam 

Ms. Mahmuda Ahmed, D.O. Abdul 

Mammam, At. Chakitop, P.O. 

Chotahaibor, District Nagaon- 782002, 

Assam 

5 Fulkumari Bapuji Club, Vill & Post Khatian No. 153, Dag No. 71, W/No. 

Falimari, District- Dhubri, Assam- 15, PO. Bidyapara, District Dhubri 

783325 

Assam- 783324 

6 Golaghut Nirman Mahila P.P. No. 142, Dag No 4971, Vill- 

Got,Bengana Khuwa, Near Railway Naragaon, Mouza Moukhowa, 

Gate, Law College Road, Golaghat- P.O./P.S.- Golaghat, Distt.- Golaghat, 

785621, Assam 

Assam 

7 North- East Vol. Association of Rural Mrs. Monowara Saikh, W/o Ms. 

Dev.,Life line Clinical Hospital Baitullah Saikh, Dakhingaon, 

& Research Centre, Dakhingaon, Kahilipara, Guwahati- 19, Assam 

Kahilipara, Guwahati-19, Assam 

8 Rural Org. for Agro Dev. Service Dag No. 33, P.P.No. 118, Moirabari 

(ROADS),Vill. + P.O. Laharighat- under Revenue Circle Laharighat, 

782127, Dist.- Morigaon, Assam Distt. Morigaon, Assam 

9 Society of Total Social Educatinal Dag No. 93, Patta No. 460, under the 

& Economical Development, Post Mouza- Borbhagia, Distt. Sonitpur, 

& Village- Kaliabor, Kuwaritol, Assam 

District Nagaon, Assam 

10 Sankalpa, Village Kathpar, P.O. 

Banmukh, District Sivasagar, Assam 

Dag No. 870, P.P. No. 870, Near 

Kathpara L.P. School under Konwarpur 

Mouza, Vill. Kathpar, PO Banmukh, 

P.S. Sivasagar, Assam 

11 North Eastern Buddhist Cultural Muncipal Holding No. 928, 

Association, Niz Kodomoni, P.O.- Boiragimath, P.S. & Distt.- Dibrugarh, 

Boiragimath, District Dibrugarh, Assam 

Assam- 786003 

12 Jan Shikha, Nalbari Town (Ward No. At Ward No. 11 (Mallapara), Nalbari 

11, P.O. & District- Nalbari, Assam- Town, Block- Pub Nalbari, District 

781335 

Nalbari, Assam 

13 Dhalcherra Women Society, Vill. 

Lamargaon, PO-Basudeb Nagar, 

Dist.Karimganj, Assam 

MG Road, By- Lane Dipu, PO-Diphu, 

Dist. Kabi - Anglong, Assam 

BIHAR 

1 Sewa Sankalp Evan Vikas Samiti, Holding No. 175, Johara Gali, Sahu 

Sahu Road, Muzaffarpur 842001, Road, Muzaffarpur, Bihar, Khata No. 

Bihar 

36, Khesra 398 New (Old 2940) 

3 B.Chand Foundation, Mahananda 

Colony, B.M.P.-7, Katihar, Bihar 

House of Shri Chandra Shekhar 

Prasad, Bheriya Rahika, PS/District- 

Katihar, Bihar 

CHHATISGARH 

1 Rahod Education Society, Tehsil Municipal Ward No. 10, District- 

Pamgadh, District - Jaanjgir - Janjgir, Champa, Chattisgarh 

Champa, Chattisgadh 

2 Grameen Krishak Vikas Sanstha, 

C-5, Shri Sai Plaza, 2nd Floor, Near 

CMD College, Link Road, Bilaspur- 

495001, Chhattisgadh 

3 Balaji Mahila Mandal Samiti, 

Kedarpur,Trikon Chowk, Ambikapur, 

Sarguja, Chhattisgarh- 497001 

Vill. & P.O.- Billha, Near Bilha 

Gurudwara, District Bilaspur- 495001, 

Bihar 

Kedarpur, Saksharta Marg, Tricon 

Chowk, Ambikapur Tehsil Ambikapur, 

Surguja, Chhattisgarh 


Helpline 


Helpline 



Helpline 










Helpline 




4,29,854/- 

10.5.2010 

10,32,989/- 

25.5.10 

12,61,995/- 

22.7.10 

5,83,304/- 

07.10.10 

5,08,388/- 

14.5.10 

3,95,157/- 

07.10.10 

2,98,480/- 

19.5.10 

2,62,545/- 

10.5.10 

5,09,000/- 

14.09.10 

4,90,514/- 

06.10.10 

5,09,000/- 

04.10.10 

1,14,500/- 

29.10.10 

6,23,500/- 

29.10.10 

13,99,700/- 

08.10.10 

5,09,000/- 

29.10.10 

5,06,000/- 

07.10.10 

9,71,609/- 

27.01.11 

8,53,300/- 

05.1.11 

179 


GUJARAT 

1 Society for the Trg. & Vocational “Sevatirth” off Tarsali By Pass, Nr. 

Reh. of Dis., SEVATIRTH, Nr. Swami Narayan Gurukul Vidyalay, 

Swami Narayan Gurukul Vidhyalay, Tarsali, Vadodara-390009 

Opp. Adarsh Nagar, Near Tarsali By 

Pass, Vadodra- 360009, Gujarat 

2 Subhag Mahila Utkarsh Trust, Near Sardarnagar Circle, Sardarnagar, 

Plot No 2234, E- Fulwadi, Hill drive, Bhavnagar- 364002, Gujarat 

Bhavnagar- 364002, Gujarat 

3 Jagrut Mahila Sangathan, Lambhvel 

Road, Opp- Grid, Anand-388001, 

Gujarat 

4 Junagadh Distt. Mahila Mandal, 

Kadri Manzil, Collector Office Road, 

Limda Chowk, Junagadh, Gujarat- 

362001 

5 Shri Pragana Chakshu Mahila Seva 

Kunj,Near Lok Vidyalya, Opp. 

Jalaram Petrol Pump, Muli Road, At 

the Border of Village Kherali, P.B. No. 

18, Surendranagar- 363020, Gujrat 

6 Navjeevan Education Charitable 

Trust, Mali Navas Kamla Bang Area 

1 Bharat Vikas Sangh, 1674/22, Shri 

Nagar Colony, Rohtak, Haryana 

2 Haryana Nav Yuvak Kala Sangam, 

46, Sector - 1, Rohtak-124001, 

Haryana 


Shelter Home 

(Merge with 

Helpline ) 

Lambhvel Road,Opp- Grid, Anand- 

388001, Gujarat Helpline 

Pushpen Mehta Hall, Opp. Agakhan 

Hostel, Monoranjan Road, District 

Junagadh- 362001 

68, Vishva Kunj Society, Opp. Jain 

Derasar, Ratan Park, Surendra Nagar, 

Gujrat 

Vasundhra complex, Porbandar, 

Gujarat 

HARYANA 

House No. 1673/22 of Smt. Promila, 

W/o Shri Jai Bhagwan Dhankhar, Shri 

Nagar Colony, Between Gohana & 

Delhi Railway Line, Circular Road, 

Rohtak, Haryana 

House of Shri Surender Singh, S/o 

Shri Randhir, R/o VPO Meham, 

District Rohtak, Haryana 

3 Modern Education Society, H.No. Ward No 2. Shastri Nagar, Kharkhonda, 

241, Gali No. 1, Ward No. 8, Distt. Sonepat, Haryana 

Gopalpur Road, Kharkhoda District 

Sonipat, Haryana 

4 Adarsh Rural Dev. Society, H.No. 580/21, Shanti Nagar, Gurgaon, 

30, V & PO Kadarpur, Gurgaon- Haryana 

122101,H.R. 

5 Akhil Bhartiya Nav Yubak Kala 

Sangam, C/o Sharma Niwas,54 

Foota Road, Near Kishan Bhawan, 

Vidhya Nagar, Bhiwadi, Haryana- 

127021 

6 Society for All Round Human 

Dev. Society, Rao Lachmen Singh 

Numberdar, Market Silani Gate, 

Gurgaon Road, Jhajjar, Haryana- 

131001 

Bank Colony, Near Haluwas Minor, 

Gali No 1. Bhiwani, (H.R.) 

H. No 378, Ward -9, Vivekanand 

Nagar, Bahadurgadh, Jhajjar (H.R.) 


1 Guild of Service- Subham, C-25, R/o 69/1. Indira Nagar, Sonwar, 

Qutab Institutional Area, New Delhi Srinagar, J&K 

- 110016 

2 State Social Welfare Board, J&K, 

Srinagar for Kupwara Project 

1 Mahila Janaswasthya Shishu Kalyan 

Kendra, Sector 12A, Q.No.2156, 

Bokaro Steel City, Jharkhand 

Kupwara, Jammu & Kashmir, 

Srinagar 

JHARKHAND 

At. Plot No. 416, Bari, Co-Operative 

Colony, Post Siwandih, Bokaro- 

827010, Bokaro Steel City, Jharkand 

Helpline 


3,88,351/- 

14.5.2010 

10,35,807/- 

23.7.10 

1,60,748/- 

23.04.2010 

4,10,458/- 

06.10.10 

5,09,000/- 

06.10.10 

Helpline 4,78,078/- 



Helpline 




Helpline 



50 Women, 50 


50 Earth quake 

affected 


10,58,125/- 

17.1.11 

12,19,066/- 

18.10.10 

13,91,557/- 

26.10.10 

4,76,278/- 

27.01.11 

10,54,463/- 

26.11.2010 

13,32,385/- 

17.1.11 

8,24,880/- 

12.7.10 

7,46,140/- 

22.07.10 

8,71,860/- 

14.5.10 

1,08,951/- 

07.10.10 

7,93,120/- 

04.01.11 

Annexure 180

2 Society for Environment & Social 

Awareness, Dalotganj, Palamu, 


1 Sri Shakthi Association, Guttur 

Colony, Harihar-577601, District 

Davanagere, Karnataka 

At- Belwatiker, Po/Block- Dalotganj, 

Palamu, Jharkhand 

KARNATAKA 

Sri Shakthi Home for Women 

(Swadhar Project), Door No. 27 and 

29, Guttur Colony, Harihar,District- 


2 Shri Maithri Association, No. 242, Project Sri Maitri Association Jijalur 

Sugar Factory Road, Doddabathi- Shivappa Building Near By-Pass 

577566, Davangere District, Road, Gabbur, Hubli-28, Dharwad 

Karnataka 

District, Karnataka 

3 Jnana Sindhu Educational & Khata No. 2125, Shyamsundar 

Cultural Society, No. 33, “ Nisarga”, Buildings, 100 Feet Road, Mandya - 

1st Main,Kaval Bhyrasandra New 571401, Karnataka 

Extension, Banglore- 560032 

4 United Social Welfare Association, At. Plot No.57,A.P.M.C. Road, 

Gore Khan Building Income Tax Sangameshwar Nagar, Bauxite Road, 

Colony, Mahanthesh Nagar,Belgaum- Belgaum. 

590016, Maharashtra 

5 The Kittur Rani Chinnamma Mahila H.No./Plot No. 27, (Sy. No. 19, 

Mandal, MIG-19, Karnataka Mailoor), Teachers Colony, B.V.B. 

Housing Board Colony, JP Nagar, College Road, Bidar, Karnataka 

Distt. Bidar, Karnataka- 585401 

6 Prajna Couselling Centre, Falnir D. No. 2/151/5 to 7 , Jeppinamogaru 

Road, Kankandy Post, Manglore- Village, Manglore Taluk, D.K. District, 

575002, D.K. District, Karnataka Karnataka 

7 Vidyaranya Education and No. 11 Indira Nagar. Extension Area of 

Development Society Mandur, Mandur, Virgonagar (Via), Bangalore 

Virgonagar(Via) Banglore East, East, Bangalore-560049 

Bangalore- 560049 

8 Vidyaranya Education and Ward No. 2, Channigaraya 

Development Society, Ward Extension,Near Telephone Exchange, 

No. 2, Channigaraya Extension, Channrayapattana, Channarayapattana 

Near Telephone Exchange, Taluk, Hassan, District, Karnataka. 

Channrayapattana, Channarayapattana 

Taluk, Hassan, District, Karnataka. 

9 Mahadevi Tai Mahila Vidya Vardhak H.No. 1-891/30/16B, Plot No. 93, Sy. 

Sangha, Aland Colony, Aland Road, No. 94/1B, Chammundeshwari Nagar, 

Gulbarga, Karnataka- 585103 Jewargi Colony, Gulbarga, Karnataka. 

10 Sri Akshayaniketan Trust, 3rd Cross, Tavaragere, V.V.Puram, 

Soonagahally, Mandya Tq. & Dist., Mandya- 571403, Karnataka 

Karnataka- 571403 

11 Sarvodaya Service Society At Maruthinagar, Chickkabalapura 

Sidlaghatta Road, Vijaypura- 562135, Road, Vijayapura, Devanahalli Taluk, 

Devanahalli Taluk, Banglore Rural Bangalore Rural District, Karnataka 




Helpline 


Helpline 


Helpline 


Helpline 


Helpline 



Helpline 


Helpline 



Helpline 


Helpline 

12 Sneha Education & Development No. 23, Gamanakutti Road, 

Society, House No. 23, Shivanandanagar, Hubli, Hubli Taluk, 

Shivanandnagar, 2nd Main Road, District Dharawad, Karnataka. 50 Women + 

Gamanakatti Road, Navanagar, 

Helpline 

Hubli, District Dharwad- 580025, 

Karnataka 

13 Navajyoti Institute for Self Help & 

Rural Development (NISHARD) 

Hiregoudar Complex, Ashok Nagar, 

3rd Cross, Medleri Road, Ranrbennur, 

District- Haveri, Karnataka-581115 

Plot No.20,22 At Mrutyunjaya 

Nagar,1st Cross, Ranebennur, Haveri 

District, Karnataka. 


5,09,000/- 

7.10.10 

10,69,616/- 

28.12.10 

10,53,020/- 

25.01.11 

9,74,926/- 

27.1.11 

19,30,664/- 

23.7.10 

19,59,403/- 

23.7.10 

5,68,685/- 

14.5.10 

10,69,111/- 

21.10.2010 

10,71,557/- 

21.10.10 

7,54,300/- 

4.10.2010 

9,07,720/- 

07.10.10 

10,67,700/- 

18.10.10 

10,76,920/- 

18.10.10 

7,85,285/- 

19,91,111/- 

27.1.11 

181 


14 Surabee Mahila Mandali, 314, 

1st Floor, 3rd Main,1st Cross, S. 

Nijalingappa layout, Davanagere- 

577004, Karnataka 

15 Ambika Mahila Sangha, 

No. 24, Doddabidarakallu, Rajiv 

Gandhi Nagar, Nagasandra Post, 

Banglore- 560073, Banglore Urban 


Surabee Shelter Home for the 

Women in diffcult Circumstances, 

“Johnson Masion” Harige Bus Stop, 

Harige,Distt.Shimoga, Karnataka. 

Chennabasaveshwara Nilaya, 3rd 

Main, 3rd Cross, Siddhaganga 

Extension Tumkur Town, Tumkur 


16 Shri Balaji Khadi Gramodhyoga C.T.S. No. 6656/A1+B/11, Vivekanand 

Kaigarika Sangh, H.G. Hiregoudar Road, 1st Cross, Near Railway Station, 

Building, Near Hanuman Temple, Gadag, Karnataka 

Hulkoti - 582205, Distt.-Gadgga, 

Karnataka 

17 Grameena Abhyudhya Seva Sanstha, Abhaya Rehabilitation Centre, Centre 

IV Ward, Rojapur,Court Road, for Women, Gollahali, Doddaballapur, 

Doddaballapur- 561203, Bangalore Bangalore(Rural), Karnataka 

Rural, Karnataka 

18 Sneha Bharathi Education Society, Katha No. 3002-58, Munivenkatappa 

No.2, 1 st Floor, 2 nd Cross, N.K. Layout, Near Pearl Valley School, 

Palya,Behind Eligh Theathe, Opp. Anekal Town, Bangalore Urban 

Saibaba Mandir, Shivaji Nagar, District, Karnataka 

Bangalore(U)- 560051, Karnataka 

19 Samarthanam Trust for the Disabled, House Bearing No. 11, Villa Suchita, 

No. 1, Villa Suchita, 1 st Cross, 17 th 17th A main, 2nd Phase, J.P. Nagar, 

‘A’ main , J.P. Nagar, 2 nd Phase, Banglore, Karnataka- 560078 

Banglore- 560078, Karnataka 

20 Asha Kiran Education and Chamrajpet, Railway Station Road, 

Rehabilitation Society, Health 4th Division, Chikkaballapur, 

Colony, Post Office Road, Behind Chikkaballapur Taluk, Kolar District, 

Railway Station, Siddlaghatta- Karnataka 

562105, Chikkaballapur District, 

Karnataka 

21 Samata Lok Shikshana Samiti Trust, House of Gurunath B. Arabale, Nayak 

Samata Lok Shikshana Samiti Trust’s Nagar, Hebali Road, Tq: Aland, 

V.V.H.P. School, Aland, District District Gulbarga, Karnataka 

Gulbarga, Karnataka 

22 Annapurna Association, Chintaman 

Nagar, Guttur Post, Harihar- 577601, 

Davengere, Karnataka 

Door No. 4319, 2nd Cross, V.P. Extn., 

Near Horiculture Office, Chitradurga, 

(KR) 

23 Sneha Bharathi Education Society, Opp. D.C. Office, Siddartha Nagar, 

No.2, 1 st Floor, 2 nd Cross, N.K. Palya, Chamraj Nagar, Chamraj Nagar Town 

Behind Eligh Theathe, Opp. Saibaba & District, Karnataka 

Mandir, Shivaji Nagar, Bangalore- 


24 Baswa Karya Samiti, Shed No. C-9, Plot No1, Shivnagar Colony, Distt. 

Industrial Estate, Gandhi Gunj, Bidar, Karnataka 

Bidar-585402, K.R. 

25 Sri Sharana Jyoti Vidhya Samasthe, Baleshwar Nagar, Bagalkot District, 

Near Hemareddy Malamma Kalyan Karnataka 

Mantap, Ibrahimpur Gate, Bijapur 

Karnataka 

26 Eshwar Education & Welfare 

Society, Regd. Off. No. 1, Khatha 

117, Assessment No.13/77, 12th 

Cross, Srigandha Nagar, Behind 

Veda Garment, Hegganahalli, Peenya 

2nd Stage, Bangalore- 560091, 

Karnataka 

No -2, Penya 2nd STAGE, 

Heegganahalli, Bangalore- 560091, 

Karnataka 










Helpline 


Helpline 




15,72,890/- 

23.7.10 

8,26,020/- 

28.12.10 

5,76,105/- 

29.7.10 

8,25,016/- 

28.12.10 

8,68,360/- 

18.10.10 

7,60,500/- 

28.12.10 

7,60,500/- 

18.10.10 

7,85,285/- 

22.4.2010 

6,95,783/- 

22.4.2010 

16,62,873/- 

21.10.10 

5,16,476/- 

25.5.10 

2,84,933/- 

04.10.10 

10,76,575/- 

26.11.2010 

10,53,234/- 

25.01.11 

10,39,100/- 

27.10.10 

Annexure 182

27 Shubhodaya Seva Sanstha, Door No.1653/18, 4 th Corss 

No.358, Mahaveera Complex, Siddaveerappa Extension Davanagare- 

8th Main 8th Cross, P.J. Extension, 577004, Karnataka 50 Women 

Behind Mothiveerappa College, 

Davanagre, Karnataka 

28 Shubhodaya Seva Sanstha, 

No.358, Mahaveera Complex, 

8th Main 8th Cross, P.J. Extension, 

Behind Mothiveerappa College, 

District Davanagre-577001, 

Karnataka 

29 Tirumala Education & Social Welfare 

Society,G.S. Bidari Buliding, 

Bidari’s Complex, W. No III, S.No. 

970/A/2, S.S. Front Road, Bijapur 

Distt., Karnataka-586101 

Door No.1653/18, 4 th Corss 

Siddaveerappa Extension Davanagare- 


Plot No. 22, Ward No. 8, Suhag 

Colony, Bagalkot Road, Bijapur, Distt. 

Bijapur-586101, Karnataka 


8,06,900/- 


15,71,955/- 


50 Women 7,81,300/- 


Kerala 1st Inst. 2nd Inst. 

1 People’s Service Society, Deoceson Pepple’s Service Society, Deocesan 

2,14,286/- 

Pastoral Centre, Palakkad, Kerala- Pastoral Centre, Palakkad, Kerala Helpline 30.04.2010 

678006, Kerala 

2 International Center for Study & Shangreela Hills, Valakom Post, 

1,24,502/- 

Development (ICSD), Shangreela District Kollam, Kerala- 691532 

23.7.10 

Helpline 

Hills, Valakom Post, District Kollam, 

Kerala- 691532 

3 MIRROR- Centre for Social Change, Post Kuppady, 3rd Mile Pulpally 

3,04,617/- 

Post Kuppady, 3rd Mile Pulpally Road, Sulthan Bathery, Wayanad, 

23.7.10 

Helpline 

Road, Sulthan Bathery, Wayanad, Kerala 

Kerala 

4 Dharmagiri Vikas Society, Kothamangalam, Eranakulam Distt., 

10,65,538/- 

Kothamangalam, Eranakulam Distt., Kerala-686691 


7.7.10 

Kerala-686691 

5 District Women’s Council, Idukki, 

Kerala 

Old Hospital Building, K.S.E.B. AT 

Vazhathope, Colony, SY. No. 161/1, 

Idukki Village, Thoduphzha Taluk, 

District Idukki, Kerala 

6 P. Sarojini Amma Smaraka, Manjeri, Mallappuram District, 

Kovilakam Road, Manjeri, Kerala 

Mallappuram District, Kerala 

7 People Council for Social Justice, 

Appu Soudham’, Ravipuram Road, 

Valanjambalam, Coachin - 682016, 

Ernakulam, Kerala 

Door No. 39/3728, Appu’s Saudham, 

1 st Floor, Taluk Kanayannoor, 

Eranakuam District, Kerala 


1 Gopal Mahila Mandal,Near Ward No.7, Shivaji Nagar, Rajgadh, 

Employment Exchange, Naka No. 3, Madhya Pradesh 

Rajgadh, District, Madhya Pradesh 

2 Pariwar Parmarsh Kendra, Kotwali Pariwar Paramarsh Kendra, Kotwali 

Thana Parisar, Dewas, MP Thana, Parisar, Dewas, MP 

3 Madhya Pradesh Bal Kelyan Madhya Pradesh Bal Kelyan Parishad 

Parishad Lal Bagh Jaiswal Bhawan Lal Bagh Jaiswal Bhawan, College 

College Road, Chindwara, MP Road, Chindwara, MP 

4 Pariwar Paramarsh Kendra, Office of Pariwar Paramarsh Kendra, Office of 

Superintendent of Police, Sidhi, MP Superintendent of Police, Sidhi, MP 

5 Pariwar Parmarsh Kendra, Office of Pariwar Parmarsh Kendra, office of 

S.P. Police, Tikamgarh, MP S.P. Police, Tikamgarh, MP 

6 Amulaya Kranti Drug De-addiction 

and Rehabilitation Centre, HIG 

Duplex, A-38, Sarvadharm Colony, 

Kolar Road, Bhopal- 42, MP 


Helpline 



Helpline 

Helpline 

Helpline 

Helpline 

Helpline 

46, Housing Board Colony, Near by 

Pani ki Tanki, Hosangabad, M.P. 50 Women + 

Helpline 

4,59,500/- 

23.7.10 

1,14,500/- 

23.7.10 

3,38,000/- 

06.10.10 

19,33,033/- 

10.5.10 

3,74,855/- 

25.5.10 

2,24,414/- 

23.7.10 

3,35,717/- 

11.08.10 

3,08,489/- 

25.5.10 

13,53,678/- 

27.01.11 

183 


7 Human Welfare Society, 88, Abhishek Nagar, Nanakheda, 

66, Kshapanak Marg, Freeganj, Ujjain, Madhya Pradesh 

Ujjain, Madhya Pradesh- 456010 

8 Pariwar Paramarsh Kendra, Pariwar Paramarsh Kendra, 

(Superintendant of Police) (AJK (Superintendent of Police) (AJK 

Thana), District Umaria, MP Thana), District Umaria, M.P. 

9 Pariwar Paramarsh Kendra, Old Pariwar Paramarsh Kndra, Old 

Kotwali, Near Rajwada, District Kotwali, Near Rajwad District.-Jabua, 

Jabua, MP 

MP 

10 Pariwar Paramarsh Kendra, Sub- Pariwar Paramarsh Kendra, Sub- 

Division Vindhyanagar, District Division Vindhyanagar, District Sidhi, 

Sidhi, MP 

M.P. 

11 Pariwar Paramarsh Kendra, Pariwar Paramarsh Kendra, Manmata 

Marimata Thana Banganga, District Thana Banganga, District Indore, 

Indore, MP 

M.P. 

12 Pariwar Paramarsh Kendra, Thana Pariwar Paramrsh Kendra, Thana 

Pardesipura, District Indore, MP Pardesipura District Indore, M.P 

13 Pariwar Paramarsh Kendra, Thana Pariwar Paramarsh Kendra, Thana 

Juni, District Indore, MP 

Juni District Indore. M.P. 


Sanwar, District Indore, MP Sanwar, District Indore, M.P. 

15 Pariwar Paramarsh Kendra, Mahila Pariwar paramarsh Kendra Mahila 

Thana, District Indore, MP Thana, District Indore M.P. 


Chandan Nagar, District Indore, MP Chandan Nagar District Indore, MP 


Malharganj, District Indore, MP Malharganj, District Indore, M.P. 

18 Pariwar Paramarsh Kendra, Thana Pariwar paramarsh Kendra, Thana 

Pandrinath, District Indore, MP Pandrinath, District Indore, M.P. 


Mhow, District Indore, MP Mhow District Indore, M.P. 


Sanjyogitaganj, District Indore, MP Sanjogitagani, District Indore, M.P. 


Depalpur,District Indore, MP Depalpur District Indor, M.P. 

22 Pariwar Paramarsh Kendra, Sub- Pariwar Paramarsh Kendra, Sub- 

Division Deosar, District Sidhi, MP Division Deosar, District Sidhi, M.P. 

23 Pariwar Paramarsh Kendra, M.I.G. Pariwar Paramarsh Kendra, M.I.G. 

Thana, District Indore, MP Thana, District Indor, M.P. 

24 Manvi Pariwar Paramarsh Kendra, Manvi Pariwar Paramarsh Kendra, 

Office Guildlines, District Satna, MP Office Guildlines, District Satna,M.P. 

25 Pariwar Paramarsh Kendra, S.P. Pariwar Paramarsh Kendra, S.P. 

Office, Jabalpur, MP 

Office, Jabalpur, MP 

26 Shivangi Education and Rural Nana Khedi, (Near Central School), 

Development Society, Hanuman Colony, District Guna, M.P. 

Guna-473001, Madhya Pradesh 

27 Gyanpath Shiksha Evam Samaj Sunder Nagar, Behind Chhola Road, 

Kalyan, Sunder Nagar, Behind Dushehra Maidan, Distt. Bhopal, 

Chhola Road, Dushehra Maidan, Madhya Pradesh-462001 

Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh-462001 

28 Vama Jan Kalyan Seva Samiti,103- 103- A, Annapurna Road, Indore 

A, Vashali Nagar, Indore 

29 Rao Madhav Vidhya Niketen Samiti, Tayade Colony, Bypass Road, Ashok 

Tayade Colony, Bypass Road, Ashok Nagar, M.P.- 473331 

Nagar, M.P.- 473331 

30 Pragati Mahila Mandal, Sadar Bazar, 

Ward No. 7, Mihona, Distt. Bhind, 

Madhya Pradesh- 477441 

At Mohona Lahar, District Bhind 



Helpline 

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Helpline 

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Helpline 

Helpline 

Helpline 

Helpline 

Helpline 

Helpline 

Helpline 

Helpline 

Helpline 

Helpline 

Helpline 

Helpline 



Helpline 


Helpline 

Helpline 

6,74,217/- 

23.7.10 

97,166/- 

14.5.10 

3,76,442/- 

25.5.10 

1,78,922/- 

23.7.10 

3,59,106/- 

23.7.10 

3,56,374/- 

23.7.10 

3,12,005/- 

23.7.10 

3,41,246/- 

23.7.10 

3,38,850/- 

2.11.10 

3,67,238/- 

23.7.10 

3,43,578/- 

30.7.10 

3,08,014/- 

28.7.10 

2,41,707/- 

21.6.10 

3,45,205/- 

2.11.10 

3,44,034/- 

28.7.10 

3,94,021/- 

13.10.10 

3,48,634/- 

28.7.10 

3,29,718/- 

27.09.10 

12,14,000/- 

18.10.10 

9,04,340/- 8,85,780/- 

25.5.10 28.10.10 

1,66,342/- 

26.10.10 

4,10,280/- 

30.11.10 

1,39,334/- 

21.6.10 

2,36,573/- 

27.10.10 

Annexure 184

31 Prakhar Pragya Shiksha Prasar Gram Rajakhedi, Patwari Halka No. 

Avam Samaj Kalyan Samiti, 224, 71, Tehsil& District, Sagar, M.P. 

Madhukar Saha Ward, Yadav Colony, 

Sagar, M.P. 

32 Mahila Bal Vikas Samiti, Bhind, 11/406, Vikrampura, Bhind Disrtict, 

M.P. 

M.P.- 477001 

33 Shivangi Education and Rural Hanuman Colony, Guna-473001, 

Development Society, Hanuman Madhya Pradesh 

Colony, Guna-473001, Madhya 

Pradesh 

34 Gyanpath Shiksha Evam Samaj Sunder Nagar, Behind Chhola Road, 

Kalyan, Sunder Nagar, Behind Dushehra Maidan, Distt. Bhopal, 

Chhola Road, Dushehra Maidan, Madhya Pradesh-462001 

Distt. Bhopal, M.P.-462001 

35 Nivedita Kalyan Samiti, Rewa, M.P. Nirala Nagar, Huzur, Rewa District, 

M.P. 

MAHARASHTRA 

1 Saraswati Shiksha Mahila Mandal, At plot No. 107/53 13 Jayraj Nagar, 

Mahatma Jyotiba Fule Sadan, Tukum Chandrapur (Maharashtra). 

Krishna Nagar Chouk, Mul Road, 

District-Chandrapur 

2 Rescue Foundation, Plot No. 39, Plot No. 39. Fatimadevi Road, Behind 

Behind Our Lady of Remedy Our Lady of Ramedy School Poinsur, 

School, Fathimadevi Road, Poinsur, Kandivali (West) Mumbai, Maharstra. 

Kandivali (West) Mumbai- 400067, 

Maharashtra 


Helpline 

Helpline 


50 women 


50 Trafficked 

women 

3 Priyadarshani Pratishthan, Vaishali Building No.3152/6. Ambethan 

Complex, Ambethan Chowk, Chowk, Chakan, Tal. Khed, District 

Chakan, Tal. Khed, District Pune, Pune, Maharashtra 

50 women 

Maharashtra 

4 Kalawati Adarsh Mahila Vikas At S. No. 52, Jambulwadi Express 

Kendra,”Siddakala”, Dnyanadeep Highway Bridge, Ambegaion Road, 

Colony, Lane No. 2, Below Canal, Pune, Maharashtra 

Help-line 

Karve Nagar, Pune- 411052, 

Maharashtra 

5 Shivam Mahila Shikshak Prasarak Ward III, Kabadi Mohalla, Opp. Udasi 

Mandal, Kabadi Mohella, Opp. Math, Jalna, Maharashtra 50 Women + 

Udasimath, Jalna- 431203, 

Helpline 

Maharashtra 

6 Raajshi Shahu Maharaj Shikshan Vidyanagar, Brahampuri, District- 

Sanstha, Vidyanagar, Brahampuri, Chandrapur, Maharashtra- 441206 

District-Chandrapur, Maharashtra- 

Help-line 

441206 

7 Liberal Friends Association, House of Mr. Prakash Namdeorao 

Swastik Nagar, Opp. M.S.E.B., Po Panth, Swastik Nagar, Amravati, 

Sainagar, Badnera Road, Amravati- Amravati District, Maharashtra 

Help-line 


8 Pragathi Vidya Prasarak Behind Mission High School, 

Sanstha,Vishal Plot No.7, Lokmanya Shaheda, Nandurbar, Maharashtra 50 Women + 

Colony, Nandurbar District, 

Helpline 

Maharashtra 

9 Priyadarshani Gramin and Adivasi 

Sevabhavi Sanstha, 1, Deepraj 

Complex, New Nagar Road, 

Sangamner - 422605, District 

Ahmed Nagar, Maharashtra 

10 Shri Ganesh Shikshan Prasarak 

Mandal, Priyadarshini Chowk, 

Khandgaon Road, Latur. Tq. & 

District Latur- 413531 Maharashtra 

Sanjeevani Housing Society, Maldad 

Road, Sangamber, Ahmed Nagar, 

Maharashtra 

At Chapne Building, Anand Nagar, 

Tambari Division, Osamabad, 

Maharashtra 



05,09,000/- 

06.10.10 

1,14,500/- 

6.10.10 

1,14,500/- 

6.10.10 

5,09,000/- 

06.10.10 

5,09,000/- 

26.10.10 

9,74,340/- 

30.7.10 

4,42,500/- 

23.7.10 

2,64,776/- 

30.7.10 

2,01,464/- 

30.11.2010 

15,27,166/- 

23.7.10 

1,41,885/- 

23.7.10 

3,55,600/- 

02.11.10 

8,35,640/- 

28.10.10 

12,32,600/- 

28.1.11 

14,09,111/- 

23.7.10 

185 


11 People’s Education Society, 

Buldana’s Nari Swadhar Centre, 

Itape Layout, Chikhali Road, 

Buldana- 443001, Maharashtra 

12 Bal Vikas Mahila Mandal Vastigarh, 

Sudarshan Colony, India Nagar, 

Latur- 413531, Maharashtra 

13 Alqama Educational & Welfare 

Society, Muncipal Shopping 

Centre, Shop No. 5, Opp. Bus 

Stand, Malegaon- 423203( Nasik), 

Maharashtra 

14 Late Madhukarrao Awaghati 

Pratishthan, ‘Santkrupa, State Bank 

Colony, Station Area, Murtizapur, 

Akola- 444107, Maharashtra 

15 Sur Mandir Art Institute, H. No.13, 

Deora Nagar, Hingoli District , 


16 Annapurna Shikshan Sansthan,C/o 

Annapurana Comm. Inst., Railway 

Station Road, Hingoli- 431513, 

District, Hingoli, Maharashtra 

17 Swayam Sidha Mahila Mandal, 

Panchure Nivas, Vishva 

Sadan,Vivekanad Puram, Near Sut 

Mill, Latur-413512, Maharastra 

18 Indira Mahila Seva Society, 

Lokmanya Colony, Plot No. 5, 

Nandurbar, Maharashtra 

19 Khatoon Minority Women Social 

Welfare & Education Society,534, 

M.H.B. Colony, Malegaon- 423203 

(Nashik), Maharashtra 

20 Madhumati Mahila Mandal, 

Bastapure Nagar, Chamle Niwas, 

Latur- 413512, Maharashtra 

21 Sandi Niketan Shikshan Sanstha, 

Wadgaon, Tal Mukhed District 

Nanded, Maharashtra- 43172-15 

22 Gramin Vikas Sansodhan va 

Prashikshan Sanstha, 006, Subham 

Apartment, Jagat Co-op. Housing 

Society, Byramji Town, Saoner 

Road, Nagpur, Maharashtra- 440013 

23 Mata Jijai Bahuddeshya Vikas 

Mahila Mandal, 181, Jijai, Shivaji 

Nagar, Prabhani, Maharashtra 

24 Laxmi Bai Seva Bhavi Gram 

Vikas Mandal, Lakhmapuri, Post 

Sukhapuri, Tq. Ambed, Dist. Jalana, 

Maharashtra 

25 Shri Jyotiba Bhakta Mandal Samajik 

Vikas Sanstha, Modnimb Tal Madha, 

District Solapur, Maharashtra 

R.C.C. Building, At. Shivshankar 

Nagar, Chirkhali Road, Nagpur, 

Layout, Buldana, Maharastra. 

Priyadarshani Chowk, Khadagaon 

Road,District Latur, Maharashtra 

At. S.No. 39/2, P.No. 15 and 21, 

Bearing Islampura Ward, Tal- 

Malegaon, Distt. Nasik, Maharashtra 

Prerana Women Swadhar Home Nazul 

Plot No. 85, Sheet No. 16-B, Peth 

Murtizapur, Akola, Mahashtra 

Plot No. 10, Survey No. 355/1, 

Annapurna Mahila Swadhar Gruh, 

Near Ramesh Talkies, Washim, Tq. & 

Distt. Washim, Maharashtra 

H.No. 33, Deora Nagar, Hingoli, Tq. 

Dist. Hingoli, Maharashtra 

At. House No.994/8, Ward No.9, Plot 

No. 17, Vivekananda Puram, Latur, 

Maharastra 

Jagtapwadi, Plot No.09, Nandurbar 

Taluq, Distt. Nandurbar Maharastra 

Plot No.41, Gut No 207,Dayane, 

Malegaon, Distt. Nasik, M.H. 

Sarda Building, Gangakhed Road, 

Prabhani, Prabhani District, 

Maharashtra 

Nari Naka, Mukhed Tq. Mukhed, 

Nanded- District, Maharashtra 

Plot No. 12 A, Bokara, Koradi Road, 

Nagpur, Maharashtra 

Near Krishi Utpan Bazar Samiti, Loha, 

Distt. Nanded, Maharashtra 

C.T.C. No. 172/15 Near Bus Stand, 

Ambad Dist. Jalna 



Helpline 













Glat No. 252/2, Plot No. 40, Kondi, 

Solapur, Maharashtra 50 Women + 

Helpline 

23,80,903/- 

7.10.10 

11,65,547/- 

05.1.11 

19,51,329/- 

25.01.11 

8,20,820/- 

14.5.10 

7,08,970/- 

7.10.10 

8,04,580/- 

25.5.10 

890,792/- 

9.8.2010 

5,33,720/- 

23.04.2010 

5,25,750/- 

29.12.10 

13,63,583/- 

28.10.10 

3,97,098/- 

10.5.1010 

7,28,357/- 

28.10.10 

10,06,770/- 

7.10.10 

5,76,777/- 

10.5.10 

8,18,345/- 

8.10.10 

8,11,030/- 

8.10.10 

12,31,293/- 

25.1.11 

Annexure 186

26 Jija Mata Bahuddeshya Mahila Hariom Building, Congress Nagar, 

Mandal,C/o Premnath Akangire Chikli Road, Buldana, District 

Vishal Nagar, Latur- 413531, Buldana, Maharashtra 

Maharashtra 

27 Sh. Sai Sevabhavi Sanstha,”Balaji Shivaji Patil Main Road, Tulijapur, 

Sadan,” Vishal Nagar, Latur Distt., Osmanbad, Maharashtra 

Maharashtra 

28 Mother Teresa Magasvargiya Plot No. 1147, H.No. 1147, H.No. 

Mahila Vikas Mandal, Tiruka, Tq. 11-40, Hataipura, Kandhar Tq. 

Jalkot District- Latur, Maharashtra- Kandhar,District Nanded, M. H. 

413512 

29 Lokmanya Shikshan Prasarak 

Mandal,Balaji Niwas, Harkare Nagar, 

Nanded Road,Udgir- 413517. Tq 

Udagir, District Latur, Maharashtra 

30 Adivasi Research and Dev. 

Foundation, Jaichand Nagar, Plot 

No. 42, Korit Road, Nandurbar- 

425412, Nandurbar, Maharashtra 

31 Vidrabh Gram Vikas Shikshan 

Mandal, Vatsalya Bhawan, Balvir 

Ward, Chanderpur, M.S. 

H.No. 4-3-614, Mahadev Niwas, 

Harkare Nagar, Udagir, Tq. Udagir 

Distt. Latur, Maharashtra 

City Surve No. 286, Jai Hind 

Colony,Nandurbur, Maharashtra 

Plot. No. 8,9, Block No. 41, Sheet 

No. 16, Chanderpur Apartment, 

Chandarpur, M.H. 

32 Shri. Ganjam Sport & Bahuddesshya C.T.S. No. 445/1, Plot No 2, Meherun 

Sanstha, C/o Gajanan Prasad, Sivar Sarvey Tq & Distt.Jalgaon, 

Bhadgaon Road, Chaligaon Tal- Maharashtra 

Chalisgaon, District- Jalgaon, 

Maharashtra 

33 Rushikesh Mahila Vikas 

Bahuddesshya Sanstha, A-16/4, 

Shivaji Nagar, CIDCO, 11th Scheme, 

Garkheda Area, Aurangabad, M.H. 

Nearest Highway Road, Phulambri, 

Auragabad, Maharashtra 

34 Yamubai Shikshan Sanskritik Mahila Plot No. 81, Satsang Colony, Gondur 

Mandal, H.No.1941/A, Lane No.5, Road, Deopur, Deopur, Maharashtra 

Opp. Nakoda Complex, Dhule- 


35 Datta Prabhu Shikshan Prasarak Plot No. 255, Hold No. 1, CIDCO, 

Mandal, A-16/4 Shivaji Nagar, 11th Aurangabad, Maharashtra 

Scheme, (Garkheda area) cidco, 

Aurangabad-431003, Maharashtra 

36 Lok Vikas Partisthan, Opp. Palne Sir, At Shivpuri Road, Tq. Omerga, 

Behind Ushkiran Theator, Padma District Osamabad, Maharashtra 

Nagar, Latur- 413531, M.S. 

37 Samta Sanjivani Bahuddeshiya 

Shikshan Prasarak Mandal, 

Post Tiroka Tq. Jalkot, Latur, 

Maharashtra 

38 Ujval Gondvana Mahila Mandal, 

Adawasi Nagar, Byramji Town, 

Nagpur- 13, Maharashtra 

39 Pace Academy, C.S.N. No. 1003, 

Plot No. 21, Mahalaxmi Colony, 

Kolhapur- 416012, M.S. 

Plot No. 1236, Near Venketsh 

Mandir, Mamta Colony, Parbhani, 

Maharashtra 

Plot No. 65& 66, Mauza Jam Sv. No. 

95/2, Padurang Maharaj Wsahat, Tah. 

Arvi, Distt.- Wardha, Maharashtra 

R.S. No. 1785, Plot No. 37, R.K. 

Nagar, Kolhapur, Maharashtra 

40 Sant Gadebaba Edu. Society, Purbhani, Maharashtra 

Purbani, M.S. 

41 Sh. Chhatrapati Shivaji Education & Plot No. 5-A, Sheet No. 16-B, Peth 

Welfare Society, State Bank Colony, Dapoli, Tq- Dapoli, Ratanagiri, 

Station Area, Murtizapur, District Maharashtra 

Akola- 444107, M.S. 







Helpline 


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Helpline 


5,89,125/- 

5.10.10 

10,44,775/- 

7.10.2010 

3,72,189/- 

21.6.10 

5,72,260/- 

5.10.2010 

5,41,350/- 

23.7.10 

6,70,961/- 

10.5.10 

5,20,238/- 

14.9.10 

5,25,750/- 

26.10.10 

45,819/- 

27.10.10 

5,25,750/- 

18.10.10 

3,14,233/- 

18.10.10 

4,88,088/- 

14.05.10 

4,85,048/- 

14.5.10 

4,30,015/- 

21.6.10 

1,11,916/- 

29.7.10 

13,59,962/- 

26.11.2010 

4,02,750/- 

25.01.11 

8,71,860/- 

4.01.11 

3,78,055/- 

25.01.11 

187 


42 Ahilyadevi Shikshan Prasarak and 

Bahuuddeshia Mandal, Shukrawar 

Peth, Lambhade Bhwan, Rly Station 

Road, Washim-444505, M.S. 

43 Gunvant Shikshan Sansthan, 

Digamber Towers, Opp. Shirst 

Market, Ranpise Nagar, Akola- 

444005, M.S. 

44 Magas Jansewa Samiti, Latur, 

Maharashtra 

45 Council for Rural Technology and 

Research Institute, H. No. 230, 

Dental Clinic and Sejal Family 

Hospital, Danabazar, Cantonment, 

Aurangabad, Maharashtra- 431002 

46 Minakshi Mahila Mandal, Ramnagar, 

Near Hanumangadh, Airpot Road, 

Behind Ujwal Enterprises, Nanded, 


1 Rural Development Society, RDS 

Bhawan Wangjing Bazar, PO- 

Wangjing, Thoubal, Manipur- 

795148 

2 The SC/ST Backward Women & 

Children Development Organization 

in Rural Areas, Thoubal Khunou, 

P.O. & District Thoubal, Manipur- 

795138 

3 Institute of Social Development 

for Weaker Sections, Wahengbam 

Leikai, Khongnang Hobaibi, New 

Cachar Road, Imphal - 795001, 

Manipur 

4 Public Yoga & Nature Care 

Association, Kakching, Chumnang 

Leikal, Opp. Kakching Police Station, 

P.O.& PS-Kakching, Thoubal 

District, Manipur- 795103 

Narayan Kishanrao Lambhade Bhwan, 

Shukrawar Peth, Rly Road, Washim, 

M.S. 

Plot No. 8, Ward No. 27,Survey 

No. 52/1, Ranpise Nagar, Akola, 

Maharashtra 

Plot Building No 100, MIDC, Solapur, 

M.H. 

CTS No.408, Plot No. 97, Nandavan 

Colony, Cantonment Area, 

Aurangabad, Maharashtra 

Plot No. 50, Survey No. 19/1A/20, 

New Sainath Nagar, Mhasrule, Nasik, 

Maharashtra 

MANIPUR 

R/o Mr.K. Bhorot Singh, Sibanagar, 

P.O. Wangjing, District Thoubal 

Manipur 

Sailkul Bazar,Near Police Station, 

P.O. & P.S. Siikul, Senapati District. 

Manipur 

House No. 128 of 84- Sangaiponou 

of Dag No. 139/275 and Patta No. 

155/173, Maning Leikai, Tiddim 

Road, (Behind Little Flowe-School) 

Imphal West-795001, Manipur 

Ingkhol, Class of Village No. 62, 

Kakching Wairi, P.O. & PS- Kakching, 

Manipur 







Helpline 


Helpline 


Helpline 


5,21,922/- 

23.7.2010 

2,69,093/- 

4.10.10 

1,14,500/- 

5.10.10 

5,09,000/- 

06.10.10 

5,09,000/- 

22.11.10 

1,39,334/- 

14.5.10 

14,54,250/- 

23.7.10 

9,12,918/- 

23.6.10 

7,59,600/- 

23.7.10 

11,27,260/- 

04.1.11 

11,08,580/- 


5 Rural Voluntary Services, (RVS), 

Wangbal Mayai Leikai, Thoubal, 


6 Environment & Economics 

Management Association (EEMA), 

Keishampat Junction, Keisham 

Leikai, Imphal, Manipur 

7 Muolviphei Rural Health 

Research Centre, Post Box No-3, 

Churachandpur-795128, Manipur 

8 Social Upliftment And Resource 

Development Agency (SURDA), 

Khangabok, Thoubal District, 

Manipur- 795138 

9 Women’s Income Generation 

Centre, WIGC Complex, Thoubal 

Wangmataba, Thoubal District, 

Manipur- 795138 

Wangbal Mayai Leikai (near Office of 

the Superintendent of Police, Thoubal 

District, Manipur. 

Pata No. 90/169, C.S. Dag No. 31, 

Village Keikhu Kabui Village, Imphal 

East – District Manipur 

Muolviphei Health, Chuachandpur, 

Manipur(Own Building) 

Patta No. 33/734 (new), C.S. Dag No. 

6847, Khangabok, Awang Leikai (Near 

Telephone Exchange Ofice), Post & P.S. 

Thoubal, Thoubal District, Manipur 


Helpline 


Helpline 



Oinam Bazar, Tehsil- Nambol Block, 

Bishnupur District, Manipur 50 Women + 

Helpline 

11,06,414/- 

16.4.10 

12,80,910/- 

23.7.10 

12,96,000/- 

14.5.10 

17,42,325/- 

24.1.11 

9,69,500/- 

13.10.10 

10,94,780/- 

22.10.10 

11,36,540/- 


Annexure 188

10 Women Voluntary Organization, R/o Mrs. H. Ramani Devi, 

Keishamthong, Moirangningthou Keishamthong Moirangningthou 

Leirak, Imphal West, Manipur Leirak, Imphal West, Manipur 

11 Rural Area Dev. Association Lukhambi-3 Village,P.O. & P.S. 

(RADA), Lukhambi-3, Tamenglong Tamenglong, District Tamenglong 

P.O., Tamenglong District, Manipur Manipur 

12 Shri Shri Radha Madan Nam Pala, Changangei, Ueheekon, Imphal West, 

Khagempalli Panthak, Imphal West, Manipur 

Manipur 

13 All Backward Classes & Eco. Samaram Bazar, Post Wanging, 

Development Organization,Wanging Thoubal, Manipur 

Bazar, Thoubal, Manipur 


Helpline 




14 Manipur Rural Service Association, At. Lamsang Bazar, Po- Lamphel, 

Old Checkon, Opp. Ananda Singh Imphal West, Manipur 50 Women + 

Higher Academy Gate, Imphal East 

Helpline 


15 Intergrated Economic Development 

Society (IEDS), Thongju Heijigang 

Super Market, P.O. Canchipur, 

Imphal East, Manipur- 795003 

1 Department of Social Welfare, 

Maumual, Aizawal (For 

construction) 

1 Nagaland Evagal Mission & 

Welfare Association, Khuva Road, 

Chumukedima, Dimapur, Nagaland 

Patta No. 7950 (Old), 2743 (New), C.S. 

Dag No. 5371/5233, Thongju Part- 

II, P.S. Singjamei, P.O. Chanchipur, 

Imphal East, Manipur 

MIZORAM 

Maumual, Aizawl, Mizoram 

NAGALAND 

Chumukedima, Dimapur District, 


ORISSA 

1 Bhairabi Club, AT Kurumpada, PO At. Ogalpada, Janla,District- Khurda, 

Hadapada, Khurda, Orissa-752018 Orissa 

2 COPHEE (Centre for Public Health At-Khata No. 190, Plot No. 999, 

& Environment Education, AT- Bibisarai, Ward No. 3, of Jajpur 

Haraparbati Chhak, PO- & Distt. Municipality, Holding No. 336. 

Jajpur, Orissa- 755001 

3 Nilachal Seva Pratisthan, Dayavihar, Dayavihar (Kanas), District-Puri, 

AT/PO- Kanas, Puri, Orissa-752017 Orissa-752017 

4 Maharishi Dayananda Service Plot No.1808/6105, Khata No.987/748 

Mission, At-Joranda, PO- of Mauza Jyoti Nagar, Govindpur, 

Mahimagadi, District Dhenkenal, P.S.- Sadar, P.O./Distt.- Denkanal, 

Orissa- 759014 

Orissa 

5 Jayanti Pathagar, At- Sahapada, Plot No. 671, Khata No. 157, Mouza, 

PO- Brahmabarada,District-Jajpur, Jajati Nagar, Tehsil/Dist. Jajpur, 

Orissa-755005 

Orissa 

6 Society for Weaker Community, Village Shankarpur, PO/PS/Dist- 

Seetal Colony, Post/Distt.-Bhadrak, Bhadrak, Orissa-756100 

Orissa-756100 

7 Gandhian Institute of Technical At. Mandana, PO-Naindipur, 

Advancement (GITA), At- Via/Block- Garadapur, District- 

Jagannathpr, P.O.- Naindipur, Kendrapara, Orissa 

District Kendrapara, Orissa 

8 Palishree Mahila Samiti, 

P.O.- Korua, Via- Tyandakura, 

Kendrapada,Orissa- 754134 

Plot No. 1867, Khata No. 631 (Korua), 

District-Kendrapara, Orissa. 

9 SAHEDA (Socio Economic Plot No. 262/117, Unit No. -1, 

Health Agriculture Development Jharsuguda, Ps & P.O./ District 

Association), Seetal Colony, Jharsuguda, Orissa 

Industrial Estate, Jharsuguda - 

768203, Orissa 





Helpline 



Helpline 


Helpline 


Helpline 


Helpline 


Helpline 



Helpline 

10,40,474/- 

26.10.10 

4,69,142/- 

22.7.10 

3,77,800/- 

14.5.10 

4,71,848/- 

22.4.10 

6,55,178/- 

26.11.10 

4,43,196/- 

26.11.10 

4,34,000/ 

24.1.11 

24,74,333/- 

12.10.10 

8,53,300/- 

13.10.10 

20,23,920/- 12,54,482/- 

21.5.10 03.1.11 

7,80,625/- 7,65,936/- 

22.4.10 1.11.10 

1,14,500/- 

27.12.10 

9,87,418/- 

12.1.11 

9,80,396/- 

23.7.2010 

10,62,300/- 

11.10.10 

10,07,181/- 

22.4.2010 

18,03,912/- 

30.7.10 

3,94,170/- 

23.7.10 

22,52,100/- 

26.11.10 

10,14,586/- 

25.10.10 

7,97,620/- 

29.12.10 

189 


10 Radhakrushna Club, Near Urban 

Bank, District Jagatsinghpur, Orissa 

11 Maharishi Dayananda Service 

Mission, At Anand Nagar, 

Kathagada, P.O./Dist.- Dhenkanal, 

Orissa- 759001 

12 Parkalapa, Gourtota Sahi (Behind 

Telephone Exchange), P.O. 

Keonjhargarh, District Keonjhar, 

Orissa 

13 Association of Social Work and 

Social Research in Orissa, At- Seva 

Vihar, PO-Batupali, Boudh- 762014, 

Orissa. 

14 Association for Health Education & 

Development (AHEAD), Plot No. 

216 (Part), Lane-5, Aerodrome Area, 

Bhubneshwar- 751020, District 

Khurda, Orissa 

15 Nilanchal Nari Seba Samiti, At - 

Habeli Gali, Post -Puri, District Puri, 

Orissa 

16 People ‘s Fourm, Khandagiri Square, 

P.O. Khandagiri, Bhubaneshwar- 


17 Bharat Integrated Social Welfare 

Agency (BISWA), At- Danipali, 

Budharaja, Sambalpur- 768004, 

Orissa 

18 Gangadhar Yubak Sangha, 

Mandarbagichapona, Bhawaipatna, 

Kalahandi, Orissa- 766001 

19 Ramakrishna Pathghar, At/PO- 

Borida (A) Via Kabisurya Nagar, 


20 Institute of Women’s Welfare, 

Courtpeta, Behrampur, District 

Ganjam, Orissa- 760004 

21 Rural Development Action Cell, At. 

Tulsichaura, PO- Baripada, District 

Mayurbhanj, Orissa 

22 Eklabya Voluntary Blood Donor 

Association, At/P.O.-Bhatli, District 

Bargarh, Orissa-768030 

23 Centre for Integrated Development 

and Research (CIDR), Sahadev 

Khunta, Baleswar, Orissa 

24 Support, Ward No.5, Taanla Sahi, 

Deoghar, Orissa 

25 Universal Service Organization, 

At B. Devadala, PO-Komatalpeta, 

District Raygadh, Orissa- 765017 

26 Bright Career Academy, At: 

Dolomandap Street, Chandanbad 

Area, P.O.- Jeypore- 764001, District 

Koraput, Orissa 

Private building of Sri Marihar Chaini, 

Makundapur, Jagatsinghpur, Orissa. 

Plot No. 636/1529, 636/1359, Khata 

No. 194/376, 194/375, Mauza 

Panchamahala, PO/PS/Distt. Angul, 

Orissa 

Plot No. 238/75, Khata No. 44/83 of 

Mauza Ranki (Near Gourtota Sahi, 

Behind Telephone Exchange Office, 

Keonjhargarh), Sadar Block, Keonjhar, 

Orissa 


Helpline 


Helpline 


At- Seva Vihar, PO-Batupali, Boudh- 

762014, Orissa. 50 Women + 

Helpline 

SWOYAM SIDDHA SWADHAR 

HOME (Helpline), Plot No. 

2314/2313/3218 Near Police Training 

School, At/Po/Dist.- Nayagadh, 

Orissa 

At. Habeli Gali, PO-Puri, District- 

Puri, Orissa 

Plot No. 329/706 in Mouza: Alkar, 

P.O. Janala, P.S. Jatni, District Khurda, 

Orissa 

Plot No. Khata No.733/1959,1281/ 

5985 Mauza, Danpali, Sambalpur 

Town, Unit No. 14, Orissa 

Khata No. 171/303, Plot No. 535, 

Mauza/PO-Parmanandpur, PS- 

Bhwanipatna, Dist-Kalahandi, Orissa 

At/- Koiguda, Post Mirganguda, Via/ 

District Nawarangpur, Orissa. 

Courtpeta, Behrampur, District 

Ganjam, Orissa- 760001 

At/Chhancha,Baripada Police Station, 

Baripada Muncipality, Khata No. 

-266/401, District Bargarh, Orissa 

At/PO Bhatli, District Bargarh, Orissa 

C/o Smt. Suravi Bala Nayak, Plot 

No. 181, Khata No. 387 / 789, Vill.- 

Sahadev Khunta, P.S.-Balasore Town, 

Dist. Balasore, Orissa 

Ward No. 5, Taanla Sahi, District 

Deogarh, Orissa 

Khata No. 20, Plot No.531 & Khata 

No. 25. Plot No. 293/1, Mouza: 

Komotalpeta, Tehsil Raygadh 

At-Dolomandap, Chandanbad Area, 

PO: Jeypore-764001, District Koraput, 

Orissa 


Helpline 


150 Trafficed + 

Helpline 


Helpline 


Helpline 

Helpline 

Helpline 


Helpline 

Helpline 


Helpline 


Helpline 

10,28,980/- 

18.5.10 

9,95,189/- 

14.5.10 

11,13,340/- 

13.10.10 

8,55,242/- 

04.1.11 

20,43,580/- 

25.5.2010 

13,54,357/- 

25.5.10 

31,02,920/- 

28.7.10 

17,62,632/- 

29.12.10 

11,65,590/- 

1.12.10 

3,94,009/- 

28.12.2010 

3,65,923/- 

23.7.10 

10,27,711/- 

13.5.10 

4,18,000/- 

25.5.10 

7,34,980/- 

10.5.2010 

4,11,314/- 

26.5.10 

17,00,642/- 

18.10.10 

2,09,000/- 

14.5.10 

Annexure 190

27 Basundhara, Basundhra Nagar, 

Bindasi, Abhinav Bidanasi, Cuttack- 


28 Vijaya, H.O. 417, Sahed Nagar, 

Bhubaneswar, Orissa- 751007 

29 Yubajyoty, At./PO-Badpari, Distt. 

Khurda- 752023, Orissa 

30 Juba Jyoti Jubak Sangha, At./PO 

Jaloi, Post- Biramaharajpur, District- 

Subranapur, Orissa 

31 Palli Niketan,Post Malpara, Distt. 

Bolangir, Orissa- 767001 

32 Centre for Rural Recostrucation 

Social Solidirity (CROSS), At/PO 

Shikharpur, Via- Sarankul, District 

Nayagadh, Orissa 

33 Natural Instt. for Social Welfare, 

Near Jamuposi, PO- Sukinda, 

District Jajpur, Orissa- 755018 

34 National Rural Development 

Cooperation (NRDC),2RA/96, Road 

No. 4, Unit-9, Bhubenshar, District 

Khurda-751022,Orissa 

35 Chetna Mahila Sansthan,At Komana, 

Po- Komna, Distt. Nupada, Orissa- 

766106 

36 The Women Association for 

Benevolence and Community Dev. 

(ABCD) At. Somanthapur (Near 

Malati Asharam Chhak), P.O.- 

Ankula, District Angul, Orissa 

37 SUPPORT, At/Po. Purunagarh, Near 

Petrol Pump, Deogarh, Orissa 

38 Association for Voluntary Action 

(AVA), AT-Dampur, PO-Berboi, I. 

–Puri, Orissa 

1 Indian Red Cross Society, Red Cross 

Bhawan, Sadiq Road, Faridkot 

2 Indian Council of Social Welfare, 

Karuna Sadan, Sector 11-B, 

Chandigarh 

1 Lok Shakti Sansthan, 932, Gowardhan 

Nathji, Jaipur, Rajasthan 

2 Mahila Udyog Prashikshan Samiti, 

Krishana Colony, District Baran- 

325205, Rajasthan 

3 Rajasthan Navchetna Samiti, 2/739, 

Housing Board Colony, District 

Nagaur, Rajasthan 

Gatiroutpatna, Biribati, Cuttack- 


“SUNAYANA” Duttaota, Puri Town, 

Orissa 

Plot No. 1327, Khata No. 346 

in Gandhinagar, Vill./Po/Distt.- 

Malkangiri, Orissa 

Holding No.128, Plot No. 1730, 

Mouza Jaloe, PS- B.M. Pur, District 

Sonepur, Orissa 

Mouza- Larkipali, P.S. Balangor, 

Holding No. 1078/1, Plot No. 2992/ 

3839, District Balangir, Orissa 

Khata No. 283, Plot No. 6482, N.A.C. 

Area Sonepur, P.S. Sonepur, District 

Subarnapur, Orissa 

Khata No. 374, Plot No. 1552 of 

Mouza,Federal Complex, Sobara, 

Suknda Tehsil Jajpur, Orissa 

At/Plot No. 325, Khata No. 5, 

Po-Tarabha,Via- Tarabha, Distt. 

Subarnapur (Orissa) 

Khata No. 175, Plot No. 594, Vill. 

Komna, Tehsil- Komna, District 

Naupada, Orissa 

Khata No. 592, Plot No. 1302, Mouza/ 

Village- Somamathpur, District Angul, 

Orissa 

Khata No. 351, under Mouza Unit 

No-4, Purunagadh, Deogadh Town, 

Plot No. 3925, P.S./Teh./Distt.- 

Deogadh, Orissa 

At Plot No.718/10, Khata No. 

120/74, Rourkela Town Unit No. 

1, Pradhanpali, Rourkela, 15, P.S. 

Raghunathpali, Sundargarh, Orissa. 

PUNJAB 

Indian Red Cross Society, Red Criss 

Bhawan, Sadiq Road Faridkot, Punjab 

Indian Council of Social Welfare, 

Punjab State, Karuna Sadan, Sector 

11-B, Chandigarh, Punjab 

RAJASTHAN 

C/o Sh. Chatar Singh, H.No. 3055, 

Pulsaniya Road, Nasirabad, District 

Ajmer Rajasthan 

House of Sh. Ramswaroop Meena, 

Dube ji ki Jain Colony, Chaumukha 

Baran, Distt. Baran, Rajasthan 

Kacchi Basti, Tarkishan Dargah Road, 

District Nagpur, Rajasthan 


Helpline 






Helpline 


Helpline 


50 Women+ 

Helpline 




Helpline 

Helpline 

Helpline 

Home & 

Helpline (50 

Women) 


Home & 

Helpline (50 

Women) 

7,71,518/- 

23.6.10 

30,83,465/- 

28.7.10 

9,01,981/- 

22.7.10 

7,98,320/- 

22.7.10 

6,44,876/- 

23.7.10 

6,99,111/- 

15.10.10 

6,33,681/- 

29.10.10 

13,06,175/- 

29.12.10 

1,14,500/- 

29.12.10 

5,09,000/- 

17.5.10 

5,06,000/- 

29.10.10 

8,02,860/- 


1,73,972/- 

14.5.10 

3,61,184/- 

04.10.10 

6,23,500/- 

13.8.10 

5,09,000/- 

8.10.10 

6,23,500/- 

11.10.10 

7,25,840/- 


16,34,825/- 

28.12.10 

9,59,567/- 2 

9.12.10 

2,23,686/- 

27.1.11 

191 


4 Swawlambi Gramodyog and Jan 11-A-1, Kala Bagh, Near Medical 

Chetan Vikas Sanstha, 58, Heera College, District Ajmer, Rajasthan 

Nagar-A, Ajmer Road, Jaipur, 

Rajasthan 

5 Adarsh Saraswati Mahila Shiksha At. Nayateela, District Tonk, 

Avam Gramin Vikas Samiti, Rajasthan 

1/235, House Board, District Tonk, 

Rajasthan 

6 Shivam Shiksha Samiti, Indira House of Sh. Satish Chand Sharma, 

Nagar, District Karauli, Rajasthan Indira Colony, Karauli, Rajasthan 

7 Rajasthan Human Care Foundation, 

4, Shiv Shakti Colony, Near Jorawar 

Singh Gate, Amer Road, Jaipur, 

Rajasthan 

Helpline 

Helpline 


Helpline 

House of Om Prakash Sharma, Balaji, 

District Dausa, Rajasthan 50 Women + 

Helpline 

8 Ravindra Jan Kalyan Samiti, 15, House of Salamudin Mohamed, 

Behind Gijgarh House, 22, Godam, Nearby Badi Majid, Alanpur, District 

Jaipur- 302006, Rajasthan Sawai Madhopur, Rajasthan 

9 Vagad Vikas Sansthan, 3/108,m Rati 

Talai, District Baswara, Rajasthan 

10 Mahila Gramin Vikas Evam Takniki 

Prashikshan Sansthan, Durangpur, 

Rajsthan 

House of Sh. Vinod Kumar Gupta, 

At. Kushalgadh, Tahshil- Kushalgadh, 

District Banswara, Rajasthan 

Narsinghpura, Jain Evam Choubisa 

Samaj Ka Nehara, Mauhalla- Ghanti, 

Dugangarpur, Rajasthan 

TAMILNADU 

1 The Banyan, 66/5B, Spur-tank 6th Main Road, Mogapair Eri Scheme, 

Road, Chetpet, Chennai- 600031, Mogapair West, Chennai- 600037, 

Tamilnadu 

Tamilnadu 

2 Rural Education for Action and At 34/10 and 434/W2, R.F. Road, 

Development Agency (READ), Plot Plani Town, Dindigul District, Tamil 

No. 47, MRF Nagar, Nallampatty Nadu. 

Road, IInd Cross, Opp. Govt. Women 

ITI, Natham Road, Dindigul, T. N. 

3 Avvai Village Welfare Society, 260, 

Public Office Road, Velipalam, 

Nagapattinam- 611001, Tamil Nadu 

At No. 55, Public Office Road, 

Velipalam, Nagapattinam- 611001, 

Tamil Nadu 

4 Kalaiselvi Karunalaya Social 58, 4th Street, Thirumalai Nagar, 

Welfare Society, PPI, 3 rd Block Malleeswari Nagar, Tambaram, 

Mogappair West, Chennai- 600037, Tamilnadu 

Tamil Nadu 

5 Mass Action Network (Man) India Plot No. 3 & Door No. 7/12,3rd Street, 

Trust, No. 14, 1st Floor, West Sivan Baghyalakshami Nagar, Allappakkam, 

Kovil Street, Vadapalani, Chennai- Chennai-600087. 

600026, Tamilnadu 

6 Maitri Society, Kodduvilarpatty- At Kodduvilarpatty, Main Road, 

625534, District-Theni, Tamil Nadu District- Theni, Tamilnadu. 

7 MARIALAYA, 8/1 E/122 8/1 E/122 Kasthuri Bai Street, Anna 

Kasthuri Bai Street, Anna Nagar, Nagar, Ammapalayam, 

Ammapalayam, Ammapalayam 

Post, Tiruppur- 641652, District 

Coimbatore, T.N. 

8 Shri Venkateswara Orphange, 

Kaduveli, Thillaisthanam Post, 

District Thanjavur, Tamilnadu- 

613203 

9 Society for Rural Development 

Promotional Services, (SRDPS), 

No.- 437 /1, Pasumai Nagar, (Near 

Pachal Railway Gate), Pachal Post- 

Tirupattur Taluk, Vellore District, 

Tamilnadu- 635601 

Kaduvelli, Thilaistanam, District- 

Thanjavur, Tamilnadu 

137,Cutchery Street, Tirupattur, 

Vellore District, Tamilnadu 


Helpline 










Helpline 



1,14,500/- 

13.10.10 

1,14,500/- 

12.10.10 

6,23,500/- 

11.10.10 

6,23,500/- 

13.10.10 

6,23,500/- 

25.10.10 

5,09,000/- 

29.10.10 

4,77,835/- 

18,71,135/- 

23.7.10 

14,08,760/- 

23.7.10 

7,83,700/- 

23.6.10 

1,14,500/- 

23.7.10 

1,14,500/- 

30.7.10 

12,32,631/- 

23.7.10 

8,57,000/- 

22.4.10 

1,14,500/- 

30.7.10 

7,81,196/- 

22.4.10 

35,27,328/- 

6.01.11 

24,94,470/- 

27.12.10 

10,82,790/- 

5.1.11 

6,85,500/- 

27.1.11 

9,11,705/- 

27.12.10 

13,50,150/- 

03.1.11 

16,05,701/- 

05.1.11 

Annexure 192

10 Community Action for Rural 

Development 

(CARD), 

Samathuvapuram, Pullivalam, 

Pudukkottai District, T.N.- 622507 

11 Society for Rural Development, 3/76, 

Main Road, Neelapadi, Athipuliyur 

(post), District Nagapattinam, 

Tamilnadu 

Samathuvapuram, Pulivalam- 622507, 

Pudukkottai District, Tamilnadu 

Arukkani Chinnappanillam, Pilliyar 

Koil Street, Thillairpuram, Namakkal- 

637001, Tamilandu 

12 Bharatha Matha Family Welfare 1/111, Main Road, Mettupalayam, 

Foundation, 23 B, Mannai Road, Tiruthuraipundi, Tiruvarur District, 

Post Box No. 19, Tiruturaipundi – Tamilanadu 

614713, Tirvuvarur District, T.N. 

13 Arasan Rural Dev. Scoeity, 129, SY No. 489/2, Door No. 1999, 

‘D’, Anna Salai, Kalakand-627501, Kalakad Panchayat Union, District - 

Tirunalveli Distt., Tamilnadu Tirunelveli, Tamilnadu 

14 Mother Therasa Social Service & 

Dev. Society, 50-A, Viralimalai 

Road, Taluk & Post Manaparai, 

Trichy District- 621306, Tamilnadu 

S.F.No. 694/2, EB Service No. 286 

&m 405, Taluk & Post Manaparai, 

Trichy District- 621306, Tamilnadu 




Helpline 



UTTAR PRADESH 

1 Government of Uttar Pradesh Ashray Ashray Sadan, Phase-II, Vrindavan, 

Sadan (Swadhar Home) Vrindavan Uttar Pradesh 


Home 

2 Lohia Public School Samiti, 31, Patel Short Stay Home, Block- Chinhar, 

Nagar,Star Colony, Indira Nagar, Patel Nagar, Indira Nagar, Lucknow, Helpline 

Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh- 226016 Uttar Pradesh 

3 Guild For Service, Vrindawan, Uttar Maa Dham, Vrindawan, Uttar Pradesh 

Pradesh 


4 Shireen Basumata Nari Sansthan, Tilak Nagar, Munna Colony, Padrauna 

Vill.- Parsauni Kala, Post & Block- Tehsil, Kushinagar, Uttar Pradesh 50 Women + 

Padrauna, District Kuhinagar, Uttar 

Helpline 

Pradesh 

5 Grameen Manav Seva Samiti, Khushboo Mahila Helpline Avam 

Vill. – Gaura Mohammadpur, PO- Parivar Paramarsh Kendra Near by 

Kichhochha, District Ambadkar Sheetla Aashram Meeranpur, Fairabad 

Helpline 


Road, Akbarpur, Ambedkar Nagar 

6 Shikha Mahila Samiti,H.O. Aarogya H, No. 387, Avas Vikas Katra, Basti, 

Sadan, Ch. Dispensary 387. Avas Uttar Pradesh 

Vikas Katra, Basti, Uttar Pradesh- 

Helpline 

272001 

7 Swami Vivekanand Bal Gyan 

Mandir, Vivekanad Colony, Anagarh 

Mahabir Road, PO-City; Mirzapur- 

231001, Uttar Pradesh 

8 Krishi Evam Gramodyog Vikas 

Sansthan, 18/12.P.C. Banarji Marg, 

Allenganj, Allahabad-21102, Uttar 

Pradesh 

9 Patel Nagar Vikas Samiti,129, 

Raghuraj Nagar,Patel Nagar, Indira 

Nagar, lucknow, Uttar Pradesh 

10 Jai Gayatri Maa Vidya Mandir 

Samiti, Karmer Road, Rajendra 

Nagar, Orai-285001,Jalaun, Uttar 

Pradesh 

11 Bal Evam Mahila Kalyan Samity, 80, 

Ismailganj, Fatehpur, Uttar Pradesh- 

212601 

Vivekanad Colony, Anagarh Mahabir 

Road, PO- City; Mirzapur- 231001, 

Uttar Pradesh 

18/12.P.C.Banarji marg, Allenganj, 

Allahabad-21102 

In the Campus of Short Stay Home 

I.C. Raipur P.O. Ahiyapur, Raebareli, 

Uttar Pradesh. 

Mahila Short Stay Home, 461 Near by 

Post Office, Nanakganj, Sipri Bazar, 

Jhansi, Uttar Pradesh 

8o, Ismailganj, Fatehpur,Uttar 

Pradesh 

Helpline 

Helpline 

Helpline 

Helpline 

Helpline 

5,25,040/- 

24.01.11 

9,10,025/- 

14.5.10 

5,82,780/- 

14.5.10 

5,90,000/- 

23.7.10 

9,09,749/- 

24.1.11 

19,62,500/- 

17.5.10 

1,88,987/- 

14.5.10 

31,81,967/- 

27.08.10 

9,75,150/- 

27.10.10 

3,75,222/- 

12.10.10 

2,31,719/- 

28.7.10 

4,02,116/- 

05.01.11 

2,09,000/- 

25.10.2010 

1,44,559/- 

14.5.10 

1,89,870/- 

23.7.10 

1,88,400/- 

23.7.2010 

1,14,500/- 

23.7.10 

6,16,271/- 

28.12.2010 

6,89,760/- 

6.1.11 

20,69,600/- 

17.9.10 

1,91,993/- 


193 


12 Dalit Udhar Samiti, L-35, 

V.D.A.Colony, Phase - II, Chandmari, 

Bada Lalpur, Sarnath, Varanshi, 

Uttar Pradesh 

13 Venus Vikas Sansthan, 31, Gulab 

Bari, Aliganj, Lucknow- 226020, 

Uttar Pradesh 

14 Chandra Shiksha Sansthan, 629 

– A,Kharka Road, Near Gomati 

Gramin Bank (HQ), District- 

Jaunpur, Uttar Pradesh - 222002 

15 Mahila Kalyan Samiti, 285, Gora 

Bazaar, Raibareli, Uttar Pradesh 

16 Mahila Utthan Sansthan, Village + 

P.O. Masauli, District Barabanki, 

Uttar Pradesh- 226005 

17 Solidarity of the National Society, 

Bahar, B-10/32, Sahara States, 

Jankipuram, Lucknow, Uttar 

Pradesh 

18 Madhu Gram Vikas Sansthan, Vill. 

Devghata Gaharwar, Post-Usari 

(Lalganj), Distt. Mirzapur, Uttar 

Pradesh 

19 Kishan Seva Sansthan,Mahesh 

Bhawan, Awas Vikas Colony, Katra, 

Gandhi Nagar, Basti Uttar Pradesh 

20 Dwarika Samaj Kalyan Samiti, 

Bachhrawan, Raibarely-229301, 

Uttar Pradesh 

21 Shri Vinoba Bhave Gramothan Evam 

Shiksha Prasar Samiti, Vill. Nagla, 

Khehri Post- Kumhawar, Distt. 

Etawah, Uttar Pradesh 

22 Bhaiji Swasthy Evam, Jankalyan 

Sansthan, Katara Bazar, Digh Block, 

Sant Ravidas Nagar, Uttar Pradesh- 

221309 

23 Chitrakoot Jan Kalyan Samiti, 

Chowk Bazar, Banda- 210001, Uttar 

Pradesh 

24 Uttranchal Gramodhyog Vikas 

Samiti, At Chandpur, Po. Beekapur, 

District Faizabad, Uttar Pradesh 

25 Jyoti Vidhya Mandir,Anandpuri, 

P.O.- Main Post Office, Jail Road, 

Gonda- 271001, Uttar Pradesh 

26 Motilal Memorial Shikshan Sanstha, 

Field No. 74, Sector- J, Kehsavpuram, 

Awas Vikas -1, Hasanpur, P.O.- 

Rawatpur, Kanpur Nagar- 19, Uttar 

Pradesh 

27 Pragatsheel Udyog Samiti,Tara ka 

Purwa, Juggaur, District Lucknow, 

Uttar Pradesh 

Nirmal Chaya Short Stay Home, 

H. No. S 2/542- A-3, Daulatpur, 

Pandeypur, District Varansi, Uttar 

Pradesh 

104/81-87, Lalkuan, Lucknow, 

Lucknow-, Uttar Pradesh-226020 

H.No. 629/1, At. Mohalla Hussainabad, 

Kharka Road, Distt; Jaunpur, Uttar 

Pradesh 

At. Ahamadpur Nazool, Mohalla-Tilak 

Nagar, Raibareli, Uttar Pradesh 

Mohalla - Gari Jadid, Jaidpur, District 

Barabmaki, Uttar Pradesh 

Helpline 


Helpline 


Helpline 


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Helpline 

Shivalik Bihar, Sector (H), Jankipuram, 

Lucknow 100 Women + 

Helpline 

At. Vill.-Devgkhata Gaharwar, Post 

Usari, (Lalganj), Mirzapur 

House of Janju Yadav, Sakin & Post- 

Vanjaria, Khalilabad, District Sant 

Kabir Nagar, Uttar Pradesh 

House of Prem Narayan Jaiswal, At. 

Galla Mandi, Bachhrawan, Raibarely, 

Uttar Pradesh 



Helpline 


At. Vill. Nagla Sukhi, Post-Karhal, 

Dist. Mainpuri, Uttar Pradesh 50 Women + 

Helpline 

House of Sh. Ramdev, Bankat, Tehsil 

Gyanpur Jilla Sant Ravidas Nagar 

Badohi 

House of Sh. Jagmohan Singh, 

Mohalla- Tindwari Road Kalu Kuan 

Sahar, District Banda, Uttar Pradesh 

Chandrapur, Beekapur, District- 

Faizabad, Uttar Pradesh 

981, Civil Line Near,P C F Godam 

Gonda, Uttar Pradesh 

74/1,2,3, Hasanpur, Rawatpur, Kanpur 


Mohalla Bashirganj Near Aara 

Machine, Behrainch, Uttar Pradesh 





Helpline 


Helpline 


Helpline 

1,88,400/- 

23.7.10 

8,83,117/- 

29.11.10 

10,09,505/- 

29.11.10 

9,48,641/- 

23.7.10 

16,18,342/- 

29.10.10 

14,32,499/- 

17.5.10 

8,44,020/- 

14.5.10 

10,11,194/- 

13.5.10 

15,04,818/- 

30.7.10 

7,90,860/- 

14.5.10 

8,25,460/- 

23.7.10 

10,95,625/- 

25.5.10 

14,84,841/- 

11.10.10 

7,69,780/- 

27.12.10 

16,31,120/- 

29.12.10 

1,14,500/- 

7.10.10 

1,95,918/- 

12.10.10 

1,14,500/- 

7.10.10 

34,54,646/- 

28.01.11 

1,14,500/- 

08.10.10 

8,64,360/- 

29.12.10 

8,53,000/- 

29.12.10 

Annexure 194

28 Aashray (A Mahila Munch), Modal 

School Campus, Nirala Nagar, 

Anandnagar, Maharajganj, Uttar 


29 Rahul Mahila Kalyan Evam 

Gramothan Sewa Sansthan, 79, 

Patkana, Hamirpur, Uttar Pradesh 

30 Bhartiya Mahila Gramodyog 

Sasthan, 90/A, Tagore Town, Distt. 

Allahabad, Uttar Pradesh 

31 Society for Computer Education & 

Development in Rural Area,22/177, 

Indira Nagar, Lucknow, Uttar 

Pradesh 

32 Navyog Gramodyog Samiti, Plot no. 

N- 9 & 10 U.P.S.I.D.C. Industrial 

Area, Naini, District Allahabad, 

Uttar Pradesh 

33 Dukhana Devi Sansthan, Sitam 

Sarai, Bidauri, Jalalpur, Jaunpur,- 


34 Shanti Samaj Sevi Samiti, 2/377, 

Khatrana Street, Farrukhabad - 


35 Aadhunik Urja Evam Paryavaran 

Sanskaran Samiti, Sadhwada Gali, 

Vasaliganj, Mirzapur, Uttar Pradesh- 

231001 

36 D.S. Social Society, C-10, Indira 

Nagar, Awas Vikas Colony, Raibareli, 

Uttar Pradesh 

37 Panchsheel Social Welfare, 2, 

Mathuriya Bhawan, Lohagadh, 

Post Kalal Kheria, Fatehabad Road, 

District Agara, Uttar Pradesh 

38 Maxon Gramodyog Samiti, 4, 

Gurunanak Market, In Front of Kaveri 

Hotel, Charbagh, Lucknow, Uttar 

Pradesh 

39 Mahila Aarthik Sanskritik Evam Vikas 

Sansthan, Ashok Vihar Colony, Phase- 

I, Pahriya, Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh 

40 Behan Mayawati Balika Inter College 

Samiti, Gram Giriya, Post Parsipur, 

District Sant Ravidas Nagar Uttar 


41 Annushyam Janhitkari Samiti, H. 

No 630, Mohalla Bharamnagar 

(Bal Sanik School ke Bagal Mein), 

District Oriya, Uttar Pradesh 

42 Gramin Vikas Sansthan, Village 

Palpur, P.O. Jagdishpur, Distt. 

Sultanpur, Uttar Pradesh 

43 MANASI, 14/5, Indira Nagar, 

Lucknow- 216016, Uttar Pradesh 

At. Family Counseling Centre, 

Maharajganj, Uttar Pradesh 

79, Patkana, Hamirpur, Uttar Pradesh 

Gram Newada Samogar, Daiz Medical 

Choraha, Naini, Allahabad, Uttar 

Pradesh 

House of Sh. Naresh Kumar, At. 

Gaushala Road, Mahamaya Nagar, 

Hathras, Uttar Pradesh 

Patel Bhawan (Pandila Mahavev ji Ke 

Mandir Ke Paas), Jaitvar Deeh, Post 

Ismileganj, Sorav, Allahabad, Uttar 

Pradesh 

H. No.165, Sitamsarai, Tehsil 

Madiyahu, District Jaunpur, Uttar 

Pradesh 

House of Smt. Anuradha Tiwari, Nav 

Nikunj, Sikattar Bagh, Farrukhabad, 

Uttar Pradesh 

Mohalla Natva, Post Sadar, District 

Mirzapur, Uttar Pradesh 

H. No 710, Muraiyapur, Khalishat, 

Raibareli, Uttar Pradesh 

At Lohagarh, Post. Kalal Kheria, Agra, 

Uttar Pradesh 

House of Shri Inderjeet Singh, 

At- Achalapur, Kadipur, Jail Road, 

Partapgadh, Uttar Pradesh 

Ashok Vihar Colony,Phase- I, Pahriya, 

Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh 

Ramaipur, Mamhar Bazar, Post 

Maharajganj, Janpad Sant Ravidas 

Nagar Badohi, Uttar Pradesh- 221402 

88 Sudershan Housing Society (New 

Civil Line), Lakhanpur,Kanpur Uttar 

Pradesh 

Village - Palpur, Post- Jagdishpur, 

District Sultanpur, Uttar Pradesh 

21, Arvind Nagar Colony, Chhauch 

Road, Lakhimpur Khiri, Uttar 

Pradesh 

Helpline 

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1,48,283/- 

30.7.10 

1,52,032/- 

7.10.10 

3,99,954/- 

25.10.2010 

6,46,765/- 

24.5.10 

12,22,875/- 

29.12.10 

7,23,857/- 

21.10.10 

6,06,177/- 

23.7.10 

13,54,442/- 

1.11.10 

12,69,275/- 

26.11.10 

4,01,860/- 

20.10.10 

4,81,397/- 

11.10.10 

2,76,267/- 

29.11.10 

2,67,584/- 

29.11.10 

10,37,390/- 

15.10.10 

4,82,183/- 

2.08.2010 

7,51,410/- 

29.10.10 

8,53,300/- 

26.11.10 

195 


44 Avadh Grameen Vikas Sansthan, 6, 

1st Floor Normal School Compound, 

Civil Lines, Sultanpur, Uttar Pradesh- 

228001 

45 Sarvodaya Gram Vikas Parishad, 26, 

Balrampur House, Mumfordgang, 

Allahabad, Uttar Pradesh 

46 Deep Jan Kalyan Samiti, 15, 

Krishnayan Colony, Delapeer, 

Bareilly, Uttar Pradesh 

47 Om Gramya Vikas Sewasharm, 

Teacher’s Colony, Peppeganj, 

Gorakhpur, Uttar Pradesh 

48 Jan Kalyan Shiksha Samiti, A-141/3, 

Indira Nagar, Lucknow, Uttar 

Pradesh 

49 Maa Vidhyawasini Mahila 

Prathisthan Evam Samaj Sewa 

Sansthan, Chini Mill Colony, At 

Post Bhatni,District Deoria, Uttar 

Pradesh 

50 Pragati Pathgamini, 643M/788, Sri 

Nagar Colony, Mohibullapur, Sitapur 


51 Sahas Foundation, Village & Post- 

Amaraigaon, Lucknow, Uttar 


52 Lohia Public School Samiti, 31, Patel 

Nagar, Star Colony, Indira Nagar, 

Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh- 226016 

53 Shiva Gramodhyog Sewa Sansthan, 

F- 473, Gujaini Ratan Lal Nagar, 

Kanpur (Dehat), Uttar Pradesh 

54 Panchsheel Thinkers Samiti, 551Ka/ 

New Madhuban Nagar, Alambagh, 


55 Samaj Kalyan Krishi Pashupalan 

Evam Takniki Shiksha Kendra, 

Chainpur Sadat, Ghazipur-275204, 

Uttar Pradesh 

1 Indian Human Welfare Society, 

Jain Bhawan, Majara Dehradun, 

Uttranchal. 

2 Mahila Bal Utthan Avam Kala 

Manch, New Jain Colony, New Jain 

Colony or Near by Malik Colony, 

Rudrapur, District Udham Singh 

Nagar, Uttrakhand 

3 Mahila Bal Utthan Avam Kala 

Munch, J.J.Colony, Madangir, Dr. 

Ambedkar Nagar, Sec. III, New 

Delhi-62 

33/1, Gorabarik Mandi Road, Block 

Dubeypur, Janpad Sultanpur, U.P 

H. No. 11/30, In Front of Mandi 

Samati, Gate No. 1, Robertganj, Distt. 

Sonbhadra, Uttar Pradesh 

H.No. 337, Mohmad Shahnawaspur, 

District Badaun, Uttar Pradesh 

Teacher’s Colony, Peeprganj, 

Gorakhpur, Uttar Pradesh 

House of Rani Devi, Near New Tahsil, 

District Pilliphit, Uttar Pradesh 

At SSH, Bhantni, P.O.- Bhatni, District 

Deoria, Uttar Pradesh 

House of Ram Jalan, Mohalla- Indarlok 

Colony, Pathitipur, Akbar Pur, Janpad 

Ambedkar Nagar, Uttar Pradesh 

Mr. Kamal Gupta S/o Mr. Jugal 

Kishore Gupta, H.No. 345, Chaupala 

Civil Line Near Deep Mala Hospital, 

Bareillay, Uttar Pradesh 

H No. 3, Mohalla Vikas Nagar, 

Khoobpur (Near by Unity Public 

School), District Sitapur, Uttar 

Pradesh 

H. No. 273, At Po- Saravan Kheda, 

District- Kanpur Dehat, Uttar 

Pradesh 

Pandey Building, Chatahri, 

Shohratgarh, Sidharthnagar, Uttar 

Pradesh 

(Family Counseling Centre) Chainpur 

Sadat, Ghazipur-275204, Uttar 

Pradesh 

UTTRAKHAND 

Khasra No. 269, Nirajanpur, Near 

govt. ITI Teshil Sadar Dehradun, 

Uttranchal 

House of Smt. Uma Sharma, House 

No. 43, Shakti Vihar Colony, Rudrapur, 

District Udhamsingh, Uttrakhand 




Helpline 


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Helpline 

Helpline 

4,39,600/- 

8.10.10 

5,09,000/- 

07.10.10 

5,09,000/- 

11.10.10 

1,14,500/- 

19.10.10 

5,09,000/- 

12.10.10 

1,14,500/- 

13.10.10 

5,09,000/- 

13.10.10 

4,94,480/- 

13.10.10 

5,09,000/- 

11.10.10 

6,23,500/- 

22.10.10 

1,14,500/- 

16.12.10 

Helpline 3,63,322/- 

16.12.10 



Helpline 

Village- Dagadhara, P. O.- Pokharkhale, 

District- Alomora, Uttranchal 50 Women + 

Helpline 

14,31,400/- 

13.5.2010 

23,85,851/- 

29.11.10 

6,23,500/- 

15.10.10 

Annexure 196

1 Socio- Legal Information Centre 

(Human Rights Law Network), 

29, Shyamsundar Pally, Main Road, 

Shakuntala Park, Kolkata- 700061 

2 Malipukur Samaj Unnayan Samity, 

At. Village & P.O.- Jujersa, PS & 

Block- Panchla, Howrah – 711302, 

West Bengal 

3 Sujatya, 112, Ashutosh Colony, 

Kolkata- 700078, West Bengal 

WEST BENGAL 

CS Dag No. 2917, (part), Khata No. 86, 

Mouza- Parui, Touzi No. 345, J.L. No. 3, 

R,S, No. 80,Ward No. 128, P.S. Behala, 

District 24 Paraganas, West Bengal 

Plot No.4449 under Kh. No.2341 

within the Mouza-Jujersa, under 

Panchla Block, District Howrah, West 

Bengal- 711302 

Holding No. 480, Ward No. 6, Raipur, 

Sonarpur Municipality Kandarpapur, 

Balia, Garia, Kolkata- 84, South 24 

Parganas, P.S.-Sonarpur, W. B. 

4 All Bengal Women’s Union, 89, 89, Elliot Road (Near Sealdah Railway 

Elliot Road (Near Sealdah Railway Station) Kolkata-700016 

Station) Kolkata-700016 

5 Dulal Smiti Samsad, Vill. & P.O. Vill. & P.O. Khajurdaha, Block 

Khajurdaha, P.S. Gurap, District Dhaniakhali, P.S. Gurap, District 

Hoogly- 712149, West Bengal Hoogly- 712149, West Bengal 

6 Garden Reach Slum Development, AASRA Home, Village & P.O.- 

P-229/A, Tilakpara, 1st Lane, Usthi, Block Kuleshwar, District 24 

Garden Reach, Kolkata-700025, Paraganas, West Bengal 

West Bengal 

7 Jaya Prakash Institute of Social Suri, 1 Block, District Birbhum- 

Change, DD 18/4/1/Salt Lake City, 731129, West Bengal 

Kolkata-700064, West Bengal 

8 Vivekanand Lokshiksha Niketan, Plot No. 1026, Khatian No. 305/2, 

At- VPO- Jujersa, P.S. & C.D.Block- J.L. No. 575, Mouza- Faridpur, PS 

Panchla, District Howrah, West Contai, District Purba Midinipur, West 

Bengal 

Bengal- 721464 

9 Sanlap, 38-B, Mahanirban Road, 

Kolkata – 700029, West Bengal 

South 24 Paraganas, Narendrapur, 

Nalininath Maitra Road, Vill. Elachi, 

West Bengal 

10 Jabala Action Rsearch Org. 221/6 B, Plot No. 163, Khasra No. 1284, 

Rash Behari Avenve (Ground Floor), Vill, PO &PS- Reji Nagar,District 

Kolkata- 700019, West Bengal Murshidabad, West Bengal 

11 Mahila Seva Samity, 8, Government Vill. Gazipur, P.O. Rajpur, P.S. 

Place North, Kolkata- 700062, West Sonarpur, Distt. 24 Parganas (South), 

Bengal 

Kolkata, West Bengal 

12 Teor Dhiren Mohanta Public At. Shubham Awas, PO-Teor, P.S. Hili, 

Charitable Society, Vill.& P.O. - Dakshin Dinajpur, W.B. 

Teor, P.S.- Hill,Dakshin Dinajpur, 

West Bengal 

13 Women Interlink Foundation, 21/1, Nijoloy Home, Ganganagar, 

Old Ballygunage, 2nd Lane, Kolkata- Madhyamgram, North 24 Paraganas, 

700019, W.B. 

West Bengal 

14 CHIRANABIN, Village Parbakshi, At- Beraberia, Bagnan, Howrah, West 

P.O. Bakshi, P.S. Joypur, District Bengal 

Howrah- 711303, West Bengal 

15 Namutouri Tamluk Unnayan Village Nimotouri, P.O. Kulberia, 

Samiti,Village Nimotouri, P.O. District Purba Medinipur- 721649, 

Kulberia, District Purba Medinipur- West Bengal 

721649,West Bengal 

16 Haripur Amma Subai Unnayan Village & Post Bijoyganj Bazar, P.S. 

Samiti,Village & Post Bijoyganj Mandirbazar, South 24 Paraganas, 

Bazar, Lakshmikantapur, South 24 West Bengal- 743343 

Parganas, W.B. 

17 Janashiksha Prochar Kendra, CK-6, 

Sector-II Salt Lake, Kolkata- 700091, 

West Bengal 






Helpline 


Helpline 


Helpline 



Helpline 





Helpline 


Helpline 


CK-6, Sector-II Salt Lake, Kolkata- 

700091, West Bengal 50 Women 

85,900/- 

19.5.10 

7,27,440/- 

6.10.10 

6,97,500/- 

30.04.10 

5,93,480/- 

27.10.10 

8,18,378/- 

29.7.10 

7,08,659/- 

17.5.10 

8,51,561/- 

29.7.10 

5,13,936/- 

25.5.10 

6,40,692/- 

23.7.10 

13,96,013/- 

31.5.10 

6,16,562/- 

22.6.10 

8,52,468/- 

10.05.10 

6,48,000/- 

10.05.10 

1,29,746/- 

8.10.10 

2,69,330/- 

6.10.10 

4,69,301/- 

28.12.10 

6,17,840/- 

11.2011 

6,34,576/- 


5,85,360/- 

26.10.10 

197 


Details of funds sanctioned / released under UJJAWALA scheme during 2009-10 

Annex-XV 

Sl.No. Name of the organisation Funds released (in `) 

Ist 

Instalment 

2 nd 

Instalment 

kARNATAKA 

1 Sree Veerabhadra Swamy Education Society, Susheel 18,54,900 9,63,450 

Building, 7 th Cross, S.S. Puram, Tumkur-572102, 

Karnataka 

2 I.D.A.R.Y. (Integrated Institute for Development Agriculture 749,25 

and Rural Youth), GR Desai Building, Haveri District, 

Karnataka 

3 Integrated Development 

Gulbarga, Karnataka 

Organization, Goduti Nagar, 74,925 74,925 

4 Society for Education and Economic Development (SEED), 10,35,450 

Anumanthappa, Mudagakar Building, Opposite Europ 

Tailor, Koppal Town and District - Karnataka 

5 Help, Vedavatghi Nagar, Chitradurga, Hiriyur-572144, 

District - Karnataka 

10,35,450 

6 Ujjawala Vividhoddesh Sangha, Veerendra Patil Nagar, 

GDA Layout Sedum Road, Gulbarga, Karnataka 

10,09,584 

7 Self Employment Training Centre and Rural Development 

12,94,425 

Society, Hudco Colony, 3 rd Cross, Gadag-582103, 

Karnataka 

8 Shri Hanuman Seva Sameethi, K.H.B. Colony Solapur 

Road, Bijapur – 586103, Karnataka 

8,91,450 9,63,450 

9 Shri Shakti Association®, Guttur Post, Harihar, District – 

Devangere, Karnataka 

12,94,425 

10 Sarvodaya Service Society®, Devanhali Taluk District – 

Bangalore Rural, Karnataka 

18,54,900 8,91,450 

11 Vidyaranya Education and Development Society, Majdur, 

Virgonagar, District- Bangalore East, Karnataka 

18,54,900 

12 Sneha Education and Development Society, Hubli Taluk, 

District – Dharward, Karnataka 

18,54,900 8,91,450 

13 Sunitha Welfare Association, Door No. 87, K.H.B. Colony, 

Davangere, Karnataka 

12,94,425 

14 Surabee Mahila Mandali, Door No. 313, 1 st Cross, S. 

Nijanlingappa Bhadavani Davangere, Karnataka 

12,94,425 

15 Sri Maitri Association, Sugar Factory Road, Doddabathi, 

Devangera, District - Taluk Karnataka 

12,94425 

16 Siddeswara Rural Development Society, Tajamala Adamed 1,49,850 

Building, Chickpet Road, Hiryur, District - Chitradurga, 

Karnataka 

17 Supreme Vidya Samsthe, Near, I.B. Saraf Building, 22,17,375 

Behind Venktesh Talkies, Hunagund, District - Bagalkot, 

Karnataka 

18 Shri Hanuman Seva Sameethi, K.H.B. Colony Solapur 

Road, Bijapur – 586103, Karnataka 

8,91,450 

Annexure 198

MAHARASHTRA 

19 Patel Bahu Uddeshia Shikshan Sanstha, Kondhali, Katol, 

District - Nagpur, Maharashtra 

20 Star Multipurpose and Technical Education Society, 

Minara Road, Near Chitra Talkies, Gandhibagh, Nagpur, 

Maharashtra 

21 Samta Sanjivani Bahuuddeshiya Shikshan Prasarak 

Mandal, At. P.O. Tiruka TQ. Jalkot District - Latur, 

Maharashtra 

22 Rescue Foundation, Plot No. 39, Behind Our Lady Church , 

Kandiwali, West Mumbai - 67 

23 Srawsti Bahuddeshiya Sanstha, Srawasthi Hospital, 

Main Road Manora, TQ. Manora District – Washim, 

Maharashtra 

ORISSA 

24 Aaina, N-6/298, Jaydev Vihar, Bhubaneswar - 751015, 

Orissa 

25 Nilachal Seva Pratisthan, Daya Vihar, (Kanas), Distrct - 

Puri, Orissa 

26 Arun Institute of Rural Affairs, At. Aswakhola, P.O. Karamul, 

Via. Mahimagadi, District - Dhenkanal, Orissa 

27 Nikhila Utkal Narijan Adivasi Seva Sangha, S/2-138 Niladri 

Vihar, Bhubaneshwar, Orissa 

28 Bhairabi Club, At Kurumpada P.O. Hadapada, District - 

Khordha, Orissa 

TAMIL NADU 

29 Society for the Upliftment of Poor and Downtrodden 

(SUPPORT), Arakkonam, District- Vellore, Tamil Nadu 

30 Madras Christian Council of Social Service, 21, 5 th Main 

Road, Jawahar Nagar, Chennai - 600082, Tamil Nadu 


31 Anukuram Women and Child Development Society, 12-13- 

309, Street No. 19, Tarnaka Secunderabad – 500017 

32 Community Association for Rural Development, 

Mannarpolur Sullurpet Mandal, District - Nellore Andhra 

Pradesh 

33 STHREE (Society to Help Rural Empowerment and 

Education), Yaradodi Village and P.O. Kadiri Mandal - 

515591, Anantpur, Andhra Pradesh 

WEST BENGAL 

34 Haripur Amra Sabai Unnayan Samiti, VPO Bijoygunge 

Bazar, Lakshmikantapur South, 24 Parganas, West Bengal 

35 Haripur Dr. Ambedkar Janaseba Mission, P.O. Nagara, Via- 

Azimganj, District – Murshidabad, West Bengal 

ASSAM 

36 Gramin, Madhupur, Bishwnath Chariali, District- Sonitpur, 

Assam 

9,10,800 

74,925 

10,35,450 

17,20,800 

16,56,765 

14,85,750 

74,925 

9,22,050 

10,03,050 

10,35,450 

74,925 

9,79,200 

74,925 

9,79,200 

74,925 

7,51,050 

3,04,920 

3,04,920 

199 


37 Bahumudhi Krishi Aru Samaj Kalyan Samity, Noor Nagar, 

P.O. Herapati, Via Haibargaon, District - Nagaon, Assam 

10,35,450 8,91,450 

38 Global Organisation for Life Development (GOLD), Pub- 10,35,450 

Sarainia, Ist Byelane (W), House No.14, Guwahati - 3, 

Assam 

39 Community Based Development Society of Kamrup, District 

- Kamrup Assam 

7,81,425 

40 Unice Socio-Eco Cultural and Educational Forum, 

74,925 

Hailakandi Town, W. No. 4, C/O, Assam X-Ray Clinic, P.O. 

Hailakandi, District - Hailakandi, Assam 

41 Pragati Social Development Organization, Kakodonga, P.O. 

Namkhatowal, District - Golaghat, Assam 

11,19,767 

42 Jaluguti Agragami Mahila Samiti, Village & P.O. Jaluguti 

Morigaon, Assam 

12,94,425 

43 North Eastern Budhist Cultural Association, Niz. Kodomoni 

P.O. Boiragimath, Dibrugarh, Assam 

74,925 

44 North East Rural Welfare Society, Dobaka, Nagaon, Assam 13,10,175 

45 Karimganj Saptha Barna Welfare Organisation, Village 

Najarguri, P.O. Eraligool, District- Karimganj, Assam 

74,925 

MANIPUR 

46 Institute for Community Action and Resource Dev. K. 

Thaimdawi Village Dsikul Block, District -Senapati, 

Manipur 

47 Centre for Development Activities, Wangjing, District - 

Thoubal, Manipur 

UTTAR PRADESH 

48 D.N. Memorial Seva Samiti, Kanpur, Uttar Pradesh, 76, 338, 

Kuli Bazar, Kanpur - 208001, Uttar Pradesh 

49 Gramin Saksharata Evam Jan Jagaran Seva Sansthan, Peer 

Nagar Road, Khajuria, Gazipur Uttar Pradesh (PP) 

8,91,450 

9,79,200 

12,94,425 

3,04,920 

Annexure 200

Annex-XVI 

Details of funds sanctioned / released under UJJAWALA scheme during 2010-11 (upto 28.2.2011) 

Sl. 

No. 

ASSAM 

Name of Organisation 

Funds Released 

(in `) 

1 Dhula Regional Physically Handicapped Development Association, P.O. 9,49,950 

Dhula, Darrang District, Assam 

2 Integrated Development Association, Vill. Chamatapthar, P.O. 10,35,450 

Chamatapthar Sonapur, PS Khetri, District. Kamrup, Assam 

3 Juluguti Agragami Mahila Samiti, Village and P.O. Jaluguti, District - 8,90,700 

Morigaon, Assam 

4 North Eastern Budhist Cultural Association, Niz Kodomoni, P.O. 74,925 

Boiragimath, Dibrugarh District, Assam - 786003 

5 Community Based Development Society of Kamrup, District. Kamrup, 6,46,425 

Assam 

6 Bahumukhi Krishi Aru Samaj Kalyan Samity, Noor Nagar, P. O. Herapati, 8,91,450 

Via - Haibargaon, District - Nagaon, Assam 

7 North East Rural Welfare Society, Doboka Town (Chowdhary Nagar), 8,56,450 

P.O. Doboka - 782440, District - Nagaon, Assam 


8 (SRAVANTI) Association for Rural and Tribal Development, 32-150, 9,38,250 

KVR Swamy Road, Rajamhundry, East Godavari District, Andhra 

Pradesh 

9 Annie Owe Memorial Orphanage, H. No.13-99, Near Inter Mess, Eluru, 8,89,425 

Vidyanagar, West Godavari District, Andhra Pradesh. 

10 J.M.J. Social Service Society, Nallapadu - 522005, Andhra Pradesh 8,89,425 

11 People Environmental & Action for Community Education H.No 2-29, 18,36,900 

Kachavani Singaram, Ghatkesar, Rangareddy, Andhra Pradesh 

12 Hyderabad City Women’s Welfare Council, S.S. Nagar, Gahsiguda, 18,36,900 

Hyderabad, Andhra Pradesh 

13 Social Action for Integrated Development Services (SAIDS)”, H.No. 9,64,350 

3-2-348, Near Sai Baba Mandir, Tilaknagar, District - Adilabad, Andhra 

Pradesh 

14 Jyothi Welfare Society, 7-11-4, Kollafarm Road, Near Bank Centre, 74,925 

Bhavanipuram, Vijayawada - 520012, District - Krishna, Andhra 

Pradesh 

15 Priyadarshini Service Organisation, Door No.45-56-9, Narasimhanagar, 74,925 

Vishakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh 

16 Development Action for Rural Environment, 1-1-770/5, Gandhinagar, 

Hyderabad, Andhra Pradesh 

74925 

201 


JHARKHAND 

17 Yadgar Foundation, At Bank Colony P.O. 7 District Pakur, Jharkhand 74,925 

KARNATAKA 

18 Mahadevi Tai Mahila Vidyavardhak Sangh, Gulbarga District, 13,88,925 

Karnataka 

19 Sri Hoysala Vidya Smste ®, Neralge Village, Devangere Talum District, 74,925 

Karnataka 

20 Annapurna Association ®, Chintamani Nagar, Harihar -577601, 14,13,682 

Devangere District, Karnataka 

21 Shri Sagameshwara Educational Society, Gulbarga Karnataka 74,925 

22 Action for Social and Educational Development Association, Shiva 74,925 

Nilya, Fort, Gauribidanur, Karnataka 

23 Sri Mukkaneshwara Educational Trust, Bellary Trust, VIth Ward, 74,925 

Guggarahatti, Bellary - 583102, Karnataka 

24 Sarvodaya Service Society, Sdlaghatta Road, Vijayapura-Devanahalli 17,82,900 

Taluk, Bangalore, Karnataka 

25 Sneha Education and Development Society, H. No. 23, Shivanandnaga, 17,82,900 

14.R, 2 nd Main Road, Gamanagatti Road, Hubli, Dharwad, Karnataka 

26 Vidyaranya Education and Development Society, Mandur, Virgonagar, 14,85,750 

Bangalore East, Bangalore, Karnataka 

27 Basava Karya Samithi, Shed No.C-9, Industrial Estate, Gandhi Gunj, 18,00,900 

Bidar - 585403, Karnataka 

28 Shri Shakthi Association ®, Guttur Post, Harihar, Davangere Distt., 17,82,900 

Karnataka 

29 Sunitha Welfare Association, Door No.87, KHB Colony, Dagangere, 17,82,900 

Karnataka 

30 Surabee Mahila Mandali, Door No.313, Ist Cross, S. Nijanlingappa 17,82,900 

Bhadavani, District - Davangere, Karnataka 

31 Sri Maitri Association ®, No.242, Sugar Factory Road, Doddabathi - 8,91,450 

577566, District - Davangere, Karnataka 

32 Supreme Vidya Samsthe, Near LB Saraff Building, Behind Venkatesh 8,89,700 

Talkies, Hungund - 587118, District - Bagalkot, Karnataka 

MAHARASHTRA 

33 Lok Vikas Pratisthan, Opposite Plane Sir Behind Ushakiran Theater, 

Padma Nagar, Latur, Maharashtra 

34 Dnyanganga Bahuuddeshiya Shikshan Sanstha, Revtinagar, Plot No. 

187, Besa Road, Post Pipla, Nagpur, Maharashtra 

35 Late Madhukar Rao Awaghate Pratisthan Santkrupa, State Bank Colony, 

Station Area, Murtizapur, Akola, Maharashtra 

36 Prayas Seva Bhavi Sansthan, A, P.O. Ajuijpura Block Ashti, District - 

Beed, Maharashtra 

9,74,925 

74,925 

74,925 

74,925 

Annexure 202

37 Jyotiba Phule Seva Trust, 7, Laxminarayan Apartment, Vadia Factory 9,74,925 

Area, Shivaji Nagar, Nanded - 431602, Maharashtra 

38 Mahatma Phule Bahuuddeshiya Sanstha, Jai Nagar, A/P Jainagar, Tal. 9,74,925 

Shahada, District - Nadurbar, Maharashtra 

39 Late Bhikajirao Alias Dada Jagtap Prathisthan, Sai Sneh Hospital Pvt. 8,54,975 

Ltd. Pune, Satara Highway, Near PMT Bus Depot, Katraj, Pune District, 

Maharashtra 

40 J.P. Education Social Tribal Research Development Mandal, 491, Nehru 85,500 

Nagar, Maharashtra 

41 Lokmanya Shikshan Prasarak Mandal, Balaji Nivas, Harkare, Nagar, 74,925 

Udgir - 413517, District Latur, Maharashtra 

42 Priyadarshini Gramin Adivasi Sevabhavi Sansthan, 1 st Floor Ceeparaj 85,500 

Complex, New Nagar Road, Sangamner, District - Ahmednagar, 

Maharashtra 

43 Yashoda Vaidiyakiya Pratishthan, Golegaonm, Maharashtra 74,925 

44 Yuvagram Vikas Mandal Dharur Road, Kaij, District - Beed, 

Maharashtra 

45 Samta Sanjivani Bahuuddeshia Shikkshan Prasarak Mandal, At P.O. 

Tiruka TQ. Jalkot, District - Latur, Maharashtra 

46 Madhumati Mahila Mandal, Bastapure Nagar, Chamle Niwas, Latur, 

Maharashtra 

47 Shree Sai Sevabhavi Sanstha, Vishal Nagar, Balaji Sadan, TQ. & District 

- Latur, Maharashtra 

48 Shree Sai Sevabhavi Sanstha, Vishal Nagar, Balaji Sadan, TQ. & District, 


MIZORAM 

49 Sacred Heart Society, D-10/B, Rosiamngheta Building, Chanmari, 

Aizawl, Mizoram 


50 Adarsh Foundation Trust, M-46, Prem Nagar-II, Mubarakpur Road, Near 

40 Feet Road, Nagloi Delhi-41, C/O Shri Imdad Quareshi, D-2 T -13, 

Chambal Colony, Sheopur, Madhya Pradesh 

3,04,434 

(Pilot project) 

18,41,400 

17,82,900 

18,37,400 

17,82,900 

10,35,450 

74,925 

51 Aas Society, G-2/61, 1100 Qts, Arera Colony, Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh 74,925 

MANIPUR 

52 Centre For Development Activities, Wangjing, Thoubal District, 18,30,150 

Manipur 

53 Institute for Community Action & Resource Development, K. Thiamdawi, 8,91,450 

Saikul Block, Senapati District, Manipur 

ORISSA 

54 Rural Development Action Cell, Tulsichaura, P.O.-Baripada, District - 17,82,900 

Mayurbhnj, Orissa 

55 Pragati, Mahesdihi, P.O. District - Sundergarh, Orissa 85,500 

203 


56 Nane Mune Yubachhatra Sansad, At P.O. Mohana, District Gajapati, 85,500 

Orissa 

57 Banki Anchalika Adibasi Harijan Kalyan Parisad, At P.O. Banki, District 74,925 

- Cuttack, Orissa 

58 Voluntary Organisation For Rural And Social Welfare(VORSW), At P.O. 74,925 

Rairangpur, Ward No. 7, District - Mayurbhanj, Orissa 

59 Rural Development Action Cell Tulsichaura, P.O. - Baripada, District - 17,82,900 

Mayurbhnj, Orissa 

60 Vishwa Jeevan Seva Sangha, Saradhapur, P.O. Garhsanput, District - 1,49,850 

Khurda, Orissa 

61 Arun Institute of Rural Affairs, At Aswakhola, P.O. Karamul, Via- 18,04,510 

Mahimagadi, District - Dhenkanal, Orissa 

62 Nikhila Utkal Narijan Adivasi Seva Sangha, S/2-138, Niladri Vihar, 18,70,900 

Bhubaneswar - 751021,Orissa 

PUNJAB 

63 International Union for Health Promotion and Education, Punjab Chapter, 10,35,450 

C/O Department of Health Education and Family Welfare, Christian 

Medical College, Ludhiana, Punjab 

RAJASTHAN 

64 Rajasthan Human Care Foundation, 12 Sakunia House, Shastri Nagar, 74,925 

Shiv Colony, District - Dausa, Rajasthan 

65 Ravindra Jan Kalyan Samiti,15 Behind Geej House, 22 Godam, Jaipur, 74,925 

Rajasthan 

66 Gurukul Sewa Samiti, 51-52, Vidhan Sabha Nagar, Dholai, Opposite VT 74,925 

Road Mansarovar, Jaipur-302020, Rajasthan 

UTTAR PRADESH 

67 Venus Vikas Sansthan, 31, Gulabbari Aliganj, Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh 74,925 

68 Panchsheel Thinkers Samiti, Merhwa (Banganga Road) Shohrat Garh, 74,925 

District - Sidharth Nagar, Uttar Pradesh 

69 Jagriti, Ashtbhuja Nagar, District - Pratapgarh, Uttar Pradesh 74,925 

70 Kishan Sewa Sansthan, Village & Post Bankati, District - Basti, Uttar 9,74,925 

Pradesh 

71 Better Education Through Innovation (BETI) Foundation, C- 842, 2,24,775 

Sector-C, H-Road, Mahanagar, Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh 

72 Mahila Utthan Sansthan, Village & P.O. Masauli, District Barabanki, 21,68,375 

Uttar Pradesh 

UTTARAKHAND 

73 Rural Environment & Educational Development Society (Reeds), 41 

Ambag Tanakpur, District - Champawat, Uttarakhand 

10,51,200 

Annexure 204

TAMIL NADU 

74 Annai Karunalaya Social Welfare Association, 25/27, Gingee Road, Near 74,925 

Santhaaimedu, Villupuram District, Tamil Nadu 

75 Bharathamatha Family Welfare Foundation, 23-B, Mannai Road, 74,925 

Tiruturaipundi-614713, Tiruvarur District, Tamil Nadu 

76 Rural Education for Action and Development Agency, H-27, 5 th Cross, 9,00,000 

2 nd Main Road, RM Colony, Dindigul, Tamil Nadu 

77 Society for Education, Research Village Empowerment Sirupakkam - 74,925 

606123, Thittakudi Taluk, Cuddalore District Tamil Nadu 

78 Rural Education for Community Organisation, 12, Dharun Complex, 6,89,112 

Chola Real Estate, Thirugokarnam Post, Pudukkottai – 62002, 

Tamilnadu 

79 Women Action Group (WAG), Gangavalli Post And Taluk, Salem Distt. 1,49,850 

Tamil Nadu 

WEST BENGAL 

80 Jabala Action Research Organization, 221/6B, Rash Bihari Avenue 74,925 

(Ground Floor), Kolkata, West Bengal 

81 Bahargram Sarbahara Unnayan Sangha, P.O. Panskura District Purba 74,925 

Medinipur, West Bengal 

82 Raiganj Debinagar Welfare & Education Centre, Village, Rabindrapally, 74,925 

P.O. & P.S. Uttar Dinajpur, West Bengal 

83 Haripur Amra Sabhai Unnayan Samity, West Bengal 8,89,425 

84 Women Interlink Foundation, 21/1 Old Ballygunj, 2 nd Lane, Kolkata, 9,86,400 

West Bengal 

85 Bhartmata Sangha, Jahuripatty District Burdwan-4, West Bengal 3,70,350 

(Pilot project) 

86 Vivekananda Lokshiksha Niketan, Village Faridpur, P.O. Dakshin Danki, 85,500 

District Purba Medinipur, West Bengal 

87 Aradhana Social and Development Organisation, Nabin Sen Pally, P.O. 

Nabapally, Barasat, Parganas(N), West Bengal 

74,925 

205 


Annex - XVII 

Updated as on 02.02.2011 

State-wise number of sanctioned, operational ICDS Projects and anganwadi centres (AWCs) and number of beneficiaries (children 

6 months- 6 years and pregnant & lactating mothers (P&LM)) under ICDS Scheme as on 31.12.2010 

Sl. No. State/UT No. of ICDS Projects No. of Anganwadi 

Centres 

Beneficiaries for Supplementary Nutrition Beneficiaries for Pre-school 

Education 

Sanctioned Operational Sanctioned Operational Children 

(6 months - 

3 years) 


(3 - 6 

years) 

Total 


(6 months 

- 6 years) 

Pregnant 

& lactating 

Mothers 

(P&LM) 

Total 

Beneficiaries 

(Children 6 

mo-6 years 

plus P&LM) 

Boys 

(3 - 6 

years) 

Girls 

(3 - 6 

years) 

Total 

(3 - 6 

years) 

1 Andhra Pradesh 387 387 91307 80709 2285984 1771466 4057450 1152160 5209610 848702 853559 1702261 

2 Arunachal 

Pradesh 

98 93 6225 6028 114966 109825 224791 29290 254081 54188 54463 108651 

3 Assam 231 231 62153 55642 1175670 1232548 2408218 490967 2899185 826834 756794 1583628 

4 Bihar 545 544 91968 80211 1786099 1721778 3507877 710378 4218255 981475 955923 1937398 

5 Chhattisgarh 220 163 64390 34646 1083933 827143 1911076 459265 2370341 502856 512173 1015029 

6 Goa 11 11 1262 1258 30402 18525 48927 13099 62026 9168 9148 18316 

7 Gujarat 336 336 50226 48617 1601044 1288810 2889854 682514 3572368 656225 632585 1288810 

8 Haryana 148 137 25699 17445 566570 347904 914474 272104 1186578 182948 164956 347904 

9 Himachal Pradesh 78 78 18925 18352 254414 161332 415746 99793 515539 77913 75760 153673 

10 J & Kashmir 141 141 28577 25793 231116 179921 411037 98911 509948 116548 101805 218353 

11 Jharkhand 204 204 38296 38310 1337196 1271426 2608622 734553 3343175 647801 704730 1352531 

12 Karnataka 185 185 63377 63306 1892393 1615869 3508262 861430 4369692 822849 841226 1664075 

13 Kerala 258 258 33115 32928 526717 413962 940679 192962 1133641 230276 202528 432804 

14 Madhya Pradesh 453 453 90999 90999 3511006 3106816 6617822 1485581 8103403 1556243 1499033 3055276 

15 Maharashtra 553 553 110486 106231 2358679 2878821 5237500 898244 6135744 1527527 1411208 2938735 

16 Manipur 42 42 11510 9883 158777 156752 315529 54810 370339 79501 77251 156752 

17 Meghalaya 41 41 5115 5110 161667 185517 347184 57571 404755 73393 72788 146181 

18 Mizoram 27 27 1980 1980 71978 57375 129353 33760 163113 29557 28163 57720 

19 Nagaland 59 59 3455 3455 150561 155152 305713 53770 359483 77011 77018 154029 

20 Orissa 338 326 72873 69572 2093040 2181887 4274927 823441 5098368 787631 757477 1545108 

21 Punjab 154 154 26656 26656 595281 539108 1134389 313625 1448014 283344 255764 539108 

Annexure 206

22 Rajasthan 304 304 61119 57268 1626438 1113385 2739823 790640 3530463 582231 566441 1148672 

23 Sikkim 13 13 1233 1157 19528 13582 33110 6483 39593 6692 6924 13616 

24 Tamil Nadu 434 434 54439 54439 1283109 1136778 2419887 523491 2943378 571146 565632 1136778 

25 Tripura 56 56 9906 9906 131811 151363 283174 79840 363014 83303 75615 158918 

26 Uttar Pradesh 897 897 187517 170230 10860815 9225690 20086505 4553373 24639878 4816144 4422779 9238923 

27 Uttrakhand 105 105 23159 11677 0 138701 138701 0 138701 72995 73852 146847 

28 West Bengal 576 414 117170 111054 3264866 3210500 6475366 1149867 7625233 1566750 1511177 3077927 

29 A & N Islands 5 5 720 697 9564 6176 15740 3534 19274 3158 3018 6176 

30 Chandigarh 3 3 500 420 21679 16395 38074 8082 46156 8097 8298 16395 

31 Delhi 95 55 11150 6606 369552 238405 607957 113784 721741 12252 115853 128105 

32 

Dadra & N 

Haveli 

2 2 267 267 8453 6677 15130 2941 18071 3314 3363 6677 

33 Daman & Diu 2 2 107 102 3854 3091 6945 1468 8413 1504 1587 3091 

34 Lakshadweep 9 1 107 107 6468 1944 8412 1873 10285 681 692 1373 

35 Puducherry 5 5 788 688 22277 2447 24724 8798 33522 1156 1141 2297 

All India 7015 6719 1366776 1241749 39615907 35487071 75102978 16762402 91865380 18101413 17400724 35502137 

* Based on State level consolidated report sent by State Government and information sent in templates by State Governments/ UT Administration. 

207 


Annex - XVIII 

Statement showing release of funds during the year 2010-11 under ICDS (General) and SNP 

(as on 28.02.2011) 

( ` In lakh) 

Sl. 

N. 

State/UT ICDS (G) SNP Total 

1 Andhra Pradesh 34784.04 16003.74 50787.78 

2 Bihar 24380.95 48335.94 72716.89 

3 Chhattisgarh 11717.92 7318.95 19036.87 

4 Goa 802.74 418.23 1220.97 

5 Gujrat 18542.23 9468.65 28010.88 

6 Haryana 10534.06 3822.6 14356.66 

7 Himachal Pradesh 8669.69 2466.48 11136.17 

8 Jammu & Kashmir 6470.74 1949.78 8420.52 

9 Jharkhand 17629.62 19383.78 37013.4 

10 Karnataka 15349.39 14191.19 29540.58 

11 Kerala 12595.35 6785.33 19380.68 

12 Madhya Pradesh 30430.04 32137.63 62567.67 

13 Maharashtra 41719.66 20350.12 62069.78 

14 Orissa 21230.41 18148.01 39378.42 

15 Punjab 8550.9 4402.84 12953.74 

16 Rajasthan 16386.56 15661.06 32047.62 

17 Tamil Nadu 25965.27 12395.76 38361.03 

18 Uttarakhand 3557.5 1303.6 4861.1 

19 Uttar Pradesh 43316 122519.52 165835.52 

20 West Bengal 30419.35 32039 62458.35 

21 Delhi 2078.65 4004.05 6082.7 

22 Pondicherry 355.54 395.95 751.49 

23 Andaman & Nicobar 322.89 106.95 429.84 

24 Chandigarh 219.87 129.88 349.75 

25 D. & Nagar Haveli 137.53 62.9 200.43 

26 Daman & Diu 58.18 33.58 91.76 

27 Lakshadweep 27.49 29.69 57.18 

28 Lic 742 742 

29 Arunachal Pradesh 6321.275 3047.89 9369.165 

30 Assam 28558.79 21579.99 50138.78 

31 Manipur 2877.92 4449.6 7327.52 

32 Meghalaya 2443.06 3951.74 6394.8 

33 Mizoram 2293.96 1872.9 4166.86 

34 Nagaland 2225.38 4782.37 7007.75 

35 Sikkim 480.8 362.44 843.24 

36 Tripura 8099.635 3464.4 11564.035 

Total 440295.39 437376.54 877671.93 

Annexure 208

ICDS Training Programme 

Annex - XIX 

Status of Operational Training Centres: AWTC and MLTC as on 31.12.2010 

Anganwadi Training Centres Middle-level Training Centres 

(AWTCs) 

(MLTCs) 

Sl. No State/UT 

Run by Run by 

Run by 

Total Run by NGO Total 

NGO Govt 

Govt 

1 Andhra Pradesh 43 21 64 1 1 2 

2 Arunachal Pradesh 0 5 5 0 1 1 

3 Assam 26 0 26 1 0 1 

4 Bihar 69 0 69 1 1 2 

5 Chattisgarh 13 2 15 0 1 1 

6 Goa 0 0 0 0 0 0 

7 Gujarat 19 0 19 0 0 0 

8 Haryana 10 0 10 0 0 0 

9 Himachal Pradesh 4 0 4 0 0 0 

10 J&K 13 4 17 0 2 2 

11 Jharkhand 15 0 15 0 0 0 

12 Karnataka 20 0 20 0 0 0 

13 Kerala 13 0 13 1 0 1 

14 Madhya Pradesh 15 10 25 2 0 2 

15 Maharashtra 35 0 35 4 0 4 

16 Manipur 3 1 4 0 0 0 

17 Meghalaya 0 2 2 0 1 1 

18 Mizoram 0 1 1 0 0 0 

19 Nagaland 0 1 1 0 0 0 

20 Orissa 18 8 26 0 1 1 

21 Punjab 5 4 9 1 0 1 

22 Rajasthan 12 0 12 1 0 1 

23 Sikkim 0 1 1 0 0 0 

24 Tamil Nadu* 1 0 1 

25 Tripura 1 4 5 0 0 0 

26 Uttar Pradesh 19 47 66 1 3 4 

27 Uttarakhand 7 0 7 0 0 0 

3 West Bengal 21 0 21 3 0 3 

29 A & N Islands 0 1 1 0 0 0 

30 Chandigarh 

31 Daman & Diu 

32 D & NH 

33 Delhi 5 0 5 0 0 0 

34 Lakshadweep 

35 Puducherry 0 0 0 0 0 0 

Total 386 112 498 17 11 28 

* TN does not have any AWTC since the training is conducted through CDPO/Supervisors 

209 


Annex - XX 

Innovations and Potential Best Practices in ICDS 

In the implementation of ICDS, different states have adopted innovative approaches to enhance the effectiveness 

of their efforts. Similarly, different development partner organizations have supported such initiatives and several 

initiatives are implemented for a considerable period of time at a significant scale. Based on the experiences of 

implementers, quantitative and qualitative evaluations conducted by supporting agencies, many of these initiatives 

are considered as effective approaches and are often referred to as either Potential/ Promising Practices or as Best 

Practices (BPs). 

Some of the projects of development agencies, like UNICEF, World Bank and CARE, consist of ‘Integrated Packages’ of 

interventions to strengthen ICDS implementation. An attempt is made to draw best practices from these projects, some of 

which are listed in the following matrix. 

Programs/ Projects of development agencies supporting ICDS treated as Integrated-Packages of best practices 

Name of the Project 

Andhra Pradesh Economic Restructuring 

Project (APERP) 

Location, Supporting agency and other details 

Andhra Pradesh – World Bank (1999-2005) 

Anchal Se Angan Tak (ASAT) Rajasthan - UNICEF (2001-2006) 

Community Based Mother and Child 

Health and Nutrition (MCHN) Project 

Dular 

ICDS III (WCD) 

Positive Deviance (PD) 

Integrated Nutrition and Health Project 

(INHP) 

Tamil Nadu Integrated Nutrition Program 

(TINP) 1 and 2 

Uttar Pradesh – UNICEF (2001- 2005) 

Bihar/Jharkhand – UNICEF (Ongoing) 

5 states at start then an additional 6 states added in 2003. World Bank 

(1999-2006) 

Multiple states. UNICEF (Ongoing in some states) 

8 States. CARE/ USAID (1996 to 2010) 

Tamil Nadu. World Bank (TINP 1 – 1980-89; TINP 2 – 1990-97) 

While many of these projects/ programs listed in the above table have been evaluated with pre-post surveys, effectiveness 

of individual components (the potential best practices listed below) is often not measured separately. Further description of 

each of the practice is available in a more detailed document. Potential best practices emerging from these projects as well 

as other newer initiatives like Vistaar project of USAID are organized under the following categories 1 . 

1) Practices for convergence of service delivery to enhance coverage, especially of poor 

• Village Health and Nutrition Days***(Also referred to as Nutrition Health Days, Monthly Health Days, 

Mother and Child Health and Nutrition Days etc) (Demonstrated in few states and currently scaled up all 

across the country) 2 

1 

The number of *s marked against a practice only indicates the extent to which a practice is adopted in different projects/ 

programs and is in no way a rating of the practice 

2 

The states/ areas in which these practices are primarily implemented are indicated in the parenthesis. 

Annexure 210

• Bi-annual health and nutrition weeks/ months and other convergent campaigns for service 

delivery**** 

(Currently implemented in all states, with varied schedules and coordination mechanisms) 

2) Practices for changing family level behaviors and increasing service use 

• Prioritized Home contacts by AWWs using tools, job-aids coupled with structured supervision to 

support**** 

(All across AP and Chhattisgarh, select districts of UP, Rajasthan, Orissa, Jharkhand and West Bengal, in 

which CARE/ USAID’s INHP was implemented) 

• Local Resource Persons and other community level volunteers** 

(Bihar, selected districts of Rajasthan) 

• Intensive sessions with mothers in Positive Deviance model* 

(Select districts of Orissa and West Bengal) 

• Extra worker for 3-6 year olds so the Community Nutrition Worker could focus on the younger children 

and counselling of their caregivers* 

3) Practices for mapping catchment population and defining target group 

• Social mapping of catchment area of AWCs with extensive participation of community members** 

(Select districts of AP, Chhattisgarh, Bihar, Jharkhand, Rajasthan, MP, UP and West Bengal. Project areas of 

CARE/ USAID’s INHP and UNICEF supported projects) 

• Mapping of households by external enumerators for planning polio and other such campaigns** 

(Districts of UP and Bihar with active engagement of community mobilization network for polio eradication) 

4) Practices for tracking service utilization and behavior change 

• Tracking tools for service providers 

v 

v 

v 

v 

Mother and child protection card (counterfoils)**** (All across the country) 

Tickler bags** (Ex: Jharkhand, Rajasthan and other states supported by UNICEF) 

‘My Village My Home’ tool for tracking immunization coverage* (Select areas in Jharkhand) 

Flower markings on walls of the household (MP)* 

• Self monitoring tools for mothers and families 

v 

Self monitoring tools for mothers (drawing pictures upon specific service utilization and behaviour 

change)*** (Select districts of Orissa, West Bengal and Chhattisgarh) 

5) Practices for community mobilization around specific behavior change elements 

• Goad Bharayi** (A traditional practice similar to the Baby Shower conducted during the later part of 

pregnancy) 

(Districts of Chhattisgarh, UP. Scaled up in several other States as well) 

• Anna’ Praasan**** (Adoption of a traditional event for Initiation of complementary foods when child reaches 

six months of age) 

(Districts of Chhattisgarh, UP. Scaled up in several other States as well) 

211 


6) Practices to improve systems of supervision and ongoing capacity building (CB) 

• Structured supervisory visits using checklists/ job aids*** (All across AP and Chhattisgarh and select 

districts of UP, Jharkhand and West Bengal) 

• Planned sector review meetings with agenda for ongoing CB** (All across AP and Chhattisgarh and select 

districts of UP, Jharkhand and West Bengal) 

• Additional supervisors as (Tamil Nadu)* 

• External resource persons for supportive supervision and ongoing CB* 

• Cluster coordinators for situations with vacant supervisory positions* (Jharkhand) 

7) Practices for better convergence at sector, block and district levels 

• Joint sector meetings of AWWs and ANMs and instances of Sector alignment between ICDS and 

health*** (Joint meetings: AP and select districts of other states. Sector Alignment in select districts of 

Rajasthan) 

• Block and district level convergence forums (advisory committees etc)*** (Districts of different states 

where CARE/ USAID’s INHP and UNICEF’s special initiatives like Dular and ASAT are implemented) 

8) Practices for large scale community mobilization and communication 

• Campaigns like Kuposhan Mukti Abhiyaan and Anganwadi Chalo Abhiyaan** (Chhattisgarh) 

• Grama Sabhas being used to discuss health and nutrition issues and performance of front line workers** 

(Chhattisgarh and select districts of Rajasthan) 

9) Practices for improving supplementary feeding component of ICDS including innovative micro-nutrient 

supplementation and/ or fortification practices 

• Adoption of ‘need based allocation system’ at block and district levels to improve supply logistics* 

(AP) 

• Involving local community groups for procuring commodities and managing feeding program** 

(Chhattisgarh, Earlier MP, and select districts of several other states) 

• Women Groups involved in processing, fortifying and supplying ready to eat local food to AWCs (MP 

and pilots in other states)** 

• Supply of Iron and Folic acid fortified wheat flour through ICDS (Gujarat)* 

• Provision of Iron fortified salt through ICDS (Chhattisgarh)* 

10) Practices for improving ECE/ PSE components of ICDS (Not widely tried, limited number of pilots in few 

states, only through DPEP in different states, primarily in UP.) 

• Extended timing of the AWC to coincide with timings of primary schools 

• Opening of ECE centres in non-ICDS areas 

• Training of AWW/AWH using training modules along NCERT model 

• Provision of pre-school kits/teaching-learning material 

• Involving Village Education Committees and Adolescent Girls as support to AWWs to conduct PSE 

sessions 

Annexure 212

Annex - XXI 

Grant-in-aid released to State Governments and Non-Governmental Organizations under the 

Integrated Child Protection Scheme during the financial year 2010-11 (upto 28.2.2011) 

Sl. 

No. 

Name of the Organization / State 

1 Block Grant to Childline India Foundation (CIF), Mumbai, Maharashtra 

for meeting their administrative expenses and disbursement to Childline 

partner organizations 

Amount 

released 

(` in lakhs) 

1789.90 

2 State Government of Mizoram 195.36 

3 State Government of Tamil Nadu 447.65 

4 State Government of Bihar 604.58 

5 State Government of Gujarat 490.54 

6 State Government of Orissa 545.38 

7 State Government of Assam 301.79 

8 State Government of West Bengal 186.83 

9 State Government of Karnataka 381.67 

10 State Government of Tripura 221.40 

11 State Government of Andhra Pradesh 902.54 

12 State Government of Haryana 371.86 

13 State Government of Maharashtra 1673.57 

14 State Government of Puducherry 107.22 

15 State Government of Kerala 320.21 

16 State Government of NCT of Delhi 237.29 

17 State Government of Rajasthan 332.47 

18 Prayas Juvenile Aid Centre, Jahangir Puri, Delhi 9.92 

19 Don Bosco Anbu Illam Social Service Society, Chennai, Tamil Nadu 9.00 

20 Salaam Baalak Trust, Paharganj, New Delhi 8.13 

21 Gana Unnayan Parshad, Kolkata, West Bengal 5.24 

22 Janashiksha Prochar Kendra, Kolkata, West Bengal 3.50 

23 Directorate of Advertisement and Visual Publicity [DAVP], Ministry of 4.98 

Information & Broadcasting, Phase-IV, Soochna Bhawan, CGO Complex, 

Lodi Road, New Delhi-110003 

24 Release of payment to National Institute of Public Cooperation and 1.13 

Child Development (NIPCCD) for organizing Regional Consultation for 

Southern States 

Total 9152.16 

213 


Annex - XXII 

Ongoing CHILDLINEs in India as on 23rd February, 2011 

Sl. No. Name of the District/ City Model 

(Rural) (Urban) 


1 Hyderabad 1 

2 Vijayawada 1 

3 Vishakhapatnam 1 

4 Elluru 1 

Assam 

5 Guwahati 1 

Bihar 

6 Patna 1 

7 Darbhanga 1 

8 Kishanganj 1 

9 Purnea 1 

10 Sitamarhi 1 


11 Chandigarh 1 

Chattisgarh 

12 Raipur 1 

Delhi 

13 Delhi 1 

Gujarat 

14 Ahmedabad 1 

15 Baroda 1 

Goa 

16 Goa 1 

Haryana 

17 Gurugaon 1 

18 Rohtak 1 

19 Ambala 1 

Himachal Pradesh 

20 Shimla 1 

21 Kangra 1 

22 Manali 1 

Annexure 214


23 Jammu 1 

24 Sri Nagar 1 


25 Ranchi 1 

26 Pakur 1 

Karnataka 

27 Bangalore 1 

28 Mangalore 1 

29 Gulbarga 1 

30 Mysore 1 

31 Bidar 1 

32 Dharwad 1 

33 Davangere 1 

Kerala 

34 Kannur 1 

35 Kasaragod 1 

36 Kochi 1 

37 Kozhikode (Calicut) 1 

38 Malappuram 1 

39 Palakkad (Palghat) 1 

40 Thrissur 1 

41 

Thiruvananathapuram (Trivendrum) 

1 

42 Wayanad 1 


43 Bhopal 1 

44 Gwalior 1 

45 Indore 1 

46 Ujjain 1 

47 Jabalpur 1 

48 Sagar 1 

49 Guna 1 

Manipur 

50 Imphal 1 

215 


Meghalaya 

51 Shilong 1 

Maharashtra 

52 Amravati 1 

53 Ahmednagar 1 

54 Aurangabad 1 

55 Kalyan 1 

56 Mumbai 1 

57 Nagpur 1 

58 Pune 1 

59 Sholapur 1 

60 Nashik 1 

Mizoram 

61 Aizwal 1 


62 Dimapur 1 

Orissa 

63 Berhampur 1 

64 Bhubhaneswar 1 

65 Cuttack 1 

66 Puri 1 

67 Rourkela 1 

Port Blair 

68 Andman & Nicobar 1 

Punjab 

69 Ludhiana 1 

Rajasthan 

70 Alwar 1 

71 Jaipur 1 

72 Kota 1 

73 Udaipur 1 

74 Jodhpur 1 

Tamilnadu 

75 Chennai 1 

76 Coimbatore 1 

77 Cuddalore 1 

Annexure 216

78 Kanchipuram 1 

79 Kanyakumari 1 

80 Madurai 1 

81 Nagapattinam 1 

82 Salem 1 

83 Thirunelveli 1 

84 Trichy (Tiruchirapalli) 1 

Tripura 

85 Agarthala 1 

Uttar Pradesh 

86 Allahadad 1 

87 Chandauli 1 

88 Gorakhpur 1 

89 Kanpur 1 

90 lucknow 1 

91 Meerut 1 

92 Varanasi 1 

93 Gaziabad 1 

94 Agra 1 

Uttrakhand 

95 Dehradun 1 

West Bengal 

96 Jalpaipuri 1 

97 Murshidabad 1 

98 Puba medinipur 1 

99 Kollkatta 1 

100 Pashim Medinipur 1 

101 South 24 Parganas 1 

102 Nadia 1 

103 Burdwan 1 

Total 12 91 

Please note those coloured yellow have started ringing during 2010-11 

217 


Annex - XXIII 

Grant-in-aid released to Non-Governmental Organisations under the Scheme for Welfare of 

Working Children in Need of Care and Protection during 2009-10 

Sl. 

No. 

Name of the organisations 

Assam 

1 Zila Bahumukhi Mahila Unnayan Samaj, Dhula, 

District Darrang, Assam. 

3 Pragati Social Development Organisation, 

Golaghat, Assam 

4 Gram Vikas Parishad, Rangaloom P.O. Jumarmur, 

District Nagoan, Assam 

5 Global Health Immunization and Population 

Control, Nagaon, Assam 

6 Gran Vikas Parisad, Rangaloo, P.O. Jumarmur, 

District Nagaon, Assam 

7 Roghurtook Club & Library, P.O. Asalkandi, 

District Karimganj, Assam 

8 North Hirapara Women and Child Development 

Society, P.O. Dhula, District Darrang, Assam 

9 Society of Total Social Educational and Economical 

Development, P.O. Kaliabar, Kuwarital, District 

Nagaon, Assam. 

10 Wodwichee, P.O. Lakshirbond, District Hailakandi, 

Assam 

11 All Assam Library Foundation, Aminpatty, RDM 

Road, P.O. & District Nagaon, Assam. 

12 South Barbond Gram Unnayan Samity, P.O. 

Barbond, District Hailakandi, Assam 


13 Youth Technical Training Society, Karuna Sadan, 

Sector 11-B, Chandigarh-11, Chandigarh 

Chatttisgarh 

14 Maa Dindeshwari Shiksha Samiti, Bilaspur, 

Chattisgarh 

15 S.A.K. Memorial Educational & Cultural Society, 

Ramanujganj Road, Ambikapur, District Surguja, 

Chattisgarh 

Place of 

project 

Total 

amount 

released 

(in `) 

Total 

Beneficiaries 

Darrang 466560 100 

Golaghat 933120 100 

Morigaon 466560 100 

Sanitpur 933120 100 

Jorhat 466560 100 

Karimganj 933120 100 

Darrang 933120 100 

Sonitpur 466560 100 

Cachar 933120 100 

Morigaon 933120 100 

Hailakandi 933120 100 

Chandigarh 938520 100 

Bilaspur 1866240 100 

Sarguja 933120 100 

Annexure 218

Karnataka 

16 Sri Shakthi Association, Guttur Colony, Harihar, 

District Davanagere, Karnataka 

17 Srurabi Mahila Mandali, 8th Main Road, P.J. 

Extension, District Davangere, Karnataka 

18 Sneha Bharati Education society, Chamarajanagar, 

Karnataka 

19 Vidyaranya Education and Development Society, 

Channarayapattana, District Hassan, Karnataka 

20 Sunitha Welfare Association, KHB Colony, 


21 Self Employment Training and Rural Development, 

Gadag, Karnataka 

22 Sir Maitri Association, Sugar Factory Road, 

Doddabathi, District Davanagere, Karnataka 

23 Sri Bhubaneswhari Education and Development 

Society, Kundapur Taluk, Udipi, District Udipi, 

Karnataka 

24 Bhuvaneswari Association, Doddi Beedi, Harihara, 


25 Annapurna Association, Chintamini Nagar, Harihar, 


26 Laxmi Bai Education Society, Murki, Tq. Aurad, 

District Bidar, Karnataka 

27 Surabee Mahila Mandali, 314 3rd Main, 1st Cross, S. 

Nijalingappa Bhadavani, Davanagere, Karnataka 

28 Nandadeepa Education and Rehabilitation Society 

for Disabled, Maliyappanahilli, Kembaliganahilli, 

Tq. Bangalore Rural District, Karnataka 


29 Prasad Ekta Samiti, Arjun Nagar, District Raisen, 


30 Gram Bharati Sansthan, C/0 Mayank Jain, Check 

Santar, Murar, Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh 

31 Gyan Path Shiksha & Samaj Kalyan Samiti, 

Bhopal 

32 Society for Technical Education and Training, 6 

Malviya Nagar, Bhopal(MP) 

Chikmagalur 933120 100 

Shimoga 933120 100 

Chamraja 

nagar 

933120 100 

Hassan 933120 100 

Karwar 933120 100 

Gadag 0 0 

Shimoga 933120 100 

Udipi 933120 100 

Hassan 933120 100 

Kodagu 933120 100 

Bidar 933120 100 

Gadag 933120 100 

Karwar 933120 100 

Raisen 1705903 100 

Datia 1399680 100 

Bhopal 943920 100 

Bhopal 1725625 100 

219 


33 Kamla Swashyan Evam Shiksha Prasar Samiti, HIG Morena 933120 100 

923 Housing Colony, Morena, District Morena, 


34 Mahila Utkarsh Sansthan, 3-4 Vrindavan Colony, Indore 471960 100 

Banganga, District Indore, Madhya Pradesh 

35 Bhartiya Gram Sudhar Samiti, Branch Office at Sheopur 933120 100 

No.14, Sriwastav K Makan, Basant Colony, Near 

Bus Stand, District Shopur, Madhya Pradesh 

36 Chitranshi Shiksha Prasar Samiti, Sharma Wali Morena 399780 100 

Gali, Bal Niketan Road, Gopalpura, District 

Morena, Madhya Pradesh 

Maharashtra 

37 Ahilya Bahuudesiya Shikshan Prasarak Mandal, Latur 933120 100 

Ahilya Niwas, Shree Nagar, Latur-413512 

Maharashtra 

38 Madhumati Mahila Mandal, Bastapure Nagar, Latur 933120 100 

Chamle Niwas, Latur, Maharashtra 

39 Manav Jeevan Vikas Pratishthan, India Nagar, Latur 466560 100 

Latur, District Latur, Maharashtra 

40 Shri Sai “Sevabhavi Sanstha, Barshi Road, Latur, Osmanabad 933120 100 

District Latur Maharashtra 

41 Samta Sanjivani Bahuddeshiya Shiskan Prasarak Parbhani 933120 100 

Mandal, Latur, Maharashtra 

42 Sur Mandir Art Institute, H. No.13, Deora nagar, Washim 933120 100 

hingoli, District Hingoli, Maharashtra 

43 Annapurna Shikshan Sanstha, Rly. Station Road, Washim 933120 100 

District Hingoli, Maharashtra 

44 Satyamev Jayate shikshan Prasarak Mandal, Nagpur 943920 100 


45 Mata Jijai Bahuuddeshiya Vikas Mahila Mandal, Buldhana 933120 100 

Parbhani, Mahsrashtra 

46 Jijamata Bahuuddeshiya Mahila Mandal, Latur, Akola 933120 100 

Maharashtra 

47 Patel Bahuuddeshya Shikshan Sansthan, Nagpur, Nagpur 471960 100 

Maharashtra 

48 Santi Niketan Charitable Trust, Sahakar Nagar, Ratnagiri 933120 100 

District Parbhani, Maharashtra 

49 WCCL Shikshan Sansthan, Nagpur, Maharashtra Nagpur 943920 100 

50 Balaji Seva Pratishtan, Gudsusr, Tq. Udgir, District Osmana bad 933120 100 


Annexure 220

51 Satyamev Jayate Sevabhavi Sanstha, Data Nagar, Gadchiroli 1399680 100 

Dhoki, District Gadcheroli, Maharashtra 

52 World Social Foundation, Ramdhave Niwas, Bhanu Chandrapur 1399680 100 

Nagar, Osmanabad, Maharashtra 

53 Shri Datta Gramin and Shahari Prasarak Mandal, Akola 466560 100 

Akola, Maharashtra 

54 Bhavna Education Society, District Latur, Bhandara 933120 100 

Maharashtra 

55 Jyotiba Phule Seva Trust, 7 Lazminarayan Wardha 1399680 100 

Apartment, Vidia, Shivaji Nagar, District Nanded, 

Maharashtra 

56 Radharani Bahuuddaishiya Vakas Paritishthan, Raigarh 933120 100 

Sadguru Krupa, Prabhavati Nagar, Old Pedgaon 

Road, District Parbhani, Maharashtra 

57 Netaji Subash Chandra Bose Shikshan Prasarak Parbhani 1399680 100 

Mandal, Jalna District Jalna, Maharashtra. 

58 Mother Terasa Magasvarhiya Mahila Vikas Mandal, Parbhani 466560 100 

Tiruka, Tq. Jalkot, District Latur, Maharashtra 

59 Ahilyadevi Shikshan Prasarak and Bahuuddeshiya Washim 933120 100 

Mandal, Lambhade Bhavan, Railway Station Road, 

District Washim, Maharashtra 

60 Bhaironath Shikshan Prasarak Mandal, Morwad, Hingoli 466560 100 

Tq. Kalamnuri, District Hingoli, Maharashtra. 

61 Ujjwal Gandwana Mahila Mandal, Adiwasi Nagar, Wardha 466560 100 

Bairamji Town, Nagpur, Maharashtra 

Manipur 

62 Rural Areas Social Development Association, Senapati 933120 100 

Awang Sekmaim Imphal West District, Manipur 

63 SC/ST Backward women & Child Development Senapati 668800 100 

Organisation in Rural Areas, Thgoubal, Manipur 

64 Women Voluntary Organisation, Keishamthong Imphal West 933120 100 

Moirang Leirak, Imphal West District, Manipur 

65 Biswanath Mahila Kalyan Samiti, Palace East Imphal 933120 100 

Compound, Imphal East District, Imphal, Manipur 

66 Rural Voluntary Services, P.O.+District Thoubal, Thoubal 933120 100 

Manipur 

67 Society for Progressive Development, East Imphal Imphal East 933120 100 

68 Women’s Income Generation Center, Manipur Chandel 933120 100 

69 Rural Industries Development Association, Churachandpur 933120 100 

Thoubal, District Thoubal, Manipur 

221 


70 Universal Caring Mission, Khurai Chairenthong, 

Imphal East District, Manipur 

71 Herbert Education Foundation, Kwakeithel thiyam 

Leikai, Imphal, Manipur 

72 Rural Women and Youth Progressive Organisations, 

Thoubla Awang Leikai, P.O. & District Thoubal, 

Manipur 

73 Integrated People’s Development Society, Paomei 

Colony, Chingmeirong, P.O. Lamlong, Imphal East 


74 Backward Development Services, P.O. Wangning, 

District Thoubal, Manipur 

75 Society for Peoples Education and Economic 

Development, Khurai Leikai, Imphal East District, 

Manipur 

76 Rural Social & Economical Development 

Association, Heibong Makhong, Mayang, Imphal, 

Manipur 

77 Rural Educational & Economic Development 

Organisation, Wangbal, District Thoubal, Manipur 

Meghalaya 

78 Providence Children Home, Rajaballa, West Garo 

Hills, Meghalaya 

Mizoram 

79 Centre for Peace and Development, 1st Floor, 

Ngurthansanagi Building, Dawrpui, Aizwal, 

Mizoram 


80 Dilong Women’s Welfare Society, Dilong Ward, 

Mokokchung District, Nagaland 

81 Asholokumi Welfare Society, Dist-Zunheboto, 

Dimapur, Nagaland 

82 Rural Development Society, Lerie Colony, District 

Kohima, Nagaland 

83 Kilo Old Welfare Soceity, Post Box No.31, Satakha 

Town, District Zunheboto, Nagaland 

84 Sunrise Welfare Soceity, Chuchuyimang, 

Mokokchung, Nagaland. 

Ukhrul 933120 100 

Bishnupur 933120 100 

Thoubal 933120 100 

Tameng 

long 

933120 100 

Ukhrul 933120 100 


Imphal West 322020 100 

Chandel 933120 100 

West Garo 

Hill 

453060 100 

Kolashib 0 0 

Mokokc 

hung 

933120 100 

Zunheboto 466560 100 

Kohima 933120 100 

Zunheboto 466560 100 

Mon 933120 100 

Annexure 222

Orissa 

85 All Round Development of Society, Jaydeve Bihar, 

Bhubaneswar, Orissa 

86 Kartabya - A Social Action Group, 519 Unit Lii, 

Kharvelnagar, Bhubaneshwar, Orissa 

Rajasthan 

87 Nand Lal Samdhaniya Lok Kalyan Sanasthan, 

Bundi Ka Choke, Saraikasthan, Kota, Rajasthan 

88 Navodaya Bal Vidhyala Samiti, 1-G-41 Mahaveer 

nagar Extn. District Kota, Rajasthan 

89 Kota Shikshan Sansthan, Mala Phatak, MG 

Colony[Kota], District Kota, Rajasthan 

90 National Education Academy, Sri Ganganagar, 

Rajasthan 

91 Manav Jan Seva Sansthan, Mahaveer Nagar Extn. 

Kota, Rajasthan 

92 Rabindra Jankalyan Samiti, Godown Jaipur, 

Rajasthan 

93 Nand Lal Samdhaniya Lok Kalyan Sanasthan, 

Bundi Ka Choke, Saraikasthan, Kota, Rajasthan 

94 Lokshakti Sansthan, Goverdhan Nath Ji Ki Gali, 

Chauda Rasta, Jaipur, Rajasthan 

95 Yauwan Sanstha, 3/25 Housing Board, 

Sriganganagar District, Rajasthan 

96 Shivam Shiksha Samiti, Indira Colony, Karauli 

District, Rajasthan 

97 Shri Aasra Vikas Sanstha, Cha-16 Vinayak Marg, 

Behind New Postal Colony, Hiran Magari, Sector-5, 

Udaipur, Rajasthan 

98 LBS Public School Prabandh Samiti, 3.54 Housing 

Board, Sriganganagar District, Rajasthan 

99 Nobel Children Shikshan Sansthan, H. No.4, 

Janta Colony, Near Meera Chowk, District Sri 

Ganganagar (Rajasthan) 

Uttar Pradesh 

100 Kaushik Kala Kendra, Chitbaragaon, District 

Ballia, Uttar Pradesh 

Bhubaneshwar 933120 100 

Bhubaneshwar 471960 100 

Kota 943920 100 

Kota 1415880 100 

Karuali 1399680 100 

Hanumangarh 933120 100 

Baran 1399680 100 

Swaimadhepur 933120 100 

Sirohi 1399680 100 

Rajasmand 933120 100 


Dousa 933120 100 


Hanumangarh 530892 100 

Swaimadhopur 933120 100 

Ballia 466560 100 

223 


101 Sarvajanik Shikshonnayan Sansthan, 345 Old 

Boarding House, M.G. Marg, Hardoi, Uttar 

Pradesh 

102 Pragati Pathgamini, Sri Nagar Colony, Sitapur 


103 Prena Shiksha Samiti, Harbanshpur, District Gonda, 

Uttar Pradesh 

104 Lok Kalyan Sansthan, PO 92, Pech Bagh, Kanpur-1, 

Uttar Pradesh 

105 Shri Bhola Nath Sewa Sansthan, Village & P.O. 

Kindhaura, District Gonda, Uttar Pradesh 

Uttaranchal 

106 Indira Rashtriya Chetna Evam Samajotthan, 

Hoshiyari Mandir, Raiwala, Dehradunm, 

Uttaranchal 

107 Nav Bharat Manav Vikas Sansthan, Near Green 

Land School, Dehra Dun Road, Dehra Dun, 

Uttaranchal 

West Bengal 

108 Liberal Association for Movement of People, Surya 

Sen Street, Kolkata, West Bengal 

109 Humanity Association, Hem Chandra Lane, 

Howrah,West Bengal 

Farukka bad 933120 100 

Ambedkar 

Nagar 

466560 100 

Ambedkar 466560 100 

Nagar 

Auraiya 466560 100 

Ambedkar 

Nagar 

466560 100 

Haridwar 466560 100 

Roorke 466560 100 

Darjeeling 933120 100 

Darjeeling 1399680 100 

110 St. John Ambulance, Raiganj, West Bengal Darjeeling 1399680 100 

Total 95000040 10700 

Annexure 224

Annex - XXIV 

Grant-in-aid released to Non-Governmental Organisations under the Scheme of Welfare of 

Working Children in Need of Care and Protection during 2010-11 (up to 28.2.2011) 

Sl. 

No. 

Name of the organisations Place of project Total 

amount 

released 

(in `) 

Total 

Beneficiaries 

Assam 

1 Zila Bahumukhi Mahila Unnayan Samaj, Darrang 930420 100 

Dhula, District Darrang, Assam. 

2 Pragati Social Development Organisation, Golaghat 466560 100 

Golaghat, Assam 

3 Gram Vikas Parishad, Rangaloom P.O. Morigaon 1399680 100 

Jumarmur, District Nagoan, Assam 

4 Global Health Immunization and Population Sanitpur 933120 100 

Control, Nagaon, Assam 

5 Gran Vikas Parisad, Rangaloo, P.O. Jorhat 1399680 100 

Jumarmur, District Nagaon, Assam 

6 Roghurtook Club & Library, P.O. Asalkandi, Karimganj 466560 100 

District Karimganj, Assam 

7 North Hirapara Women and Child Darrang 933120 100 

Development Society, P.O. Dhula, District 

Darrang, Assam 

8 Society of Total Social Educational and Sonitpur 933120 100 

Economical Development, P.O. Kaliabar, 

Kuwarital, District Nagaon, Assam. 

9 Wodwichee, P.O. Lakshirbond, District Cachar 466560 100 

Hailakandi, Assam 

10 All Assam Library Foundation, Aminpatty, Morigaon 933120 100 

RDM Road, P.O. & District Nagaon, Assam. 

11 South Barbond Gram Unnayan Samity, P.O. Hailakandi 466560 100 

Barbond, District Hailakandi, Assam 


12 Youth Technical Training Society, Karuna Chandigarh 469260 100 

Sadan, Sector 11-B, Chandigarh-11, 


Chatttisgarh 

13 Maa Dindeshwari Shiksha Samiti, Bilaspur, Bilaspur 466560 100 

Chattisgarh 

225 


14 S.A.K. Memorial Educational & Cultural Sarguja 466560 100 

Society, Ramanujganj Road, Ambikapur, 

District Surguja, Chattisgarh 

Karnataka 

15 Sri Shakthi Association, Guttur Colony, Chikmagalur 929613 100 

Harihar, District Davanagere, Karnataka 

16 Srurabi Mahila Mandali, 8th Main Road, P.J. Shimoga 926804 100 

Extension, District Davangere, Karnataka 

17 Sneha Bharati Education Society, Chamraja nagar 933120 100 

Chamarajanagar, Karnataka 

18 Vidyaranya Education and Development Hassan 933120 100 

Society, Channarayapattana, District Hassan, 

Karnataka 

19 Sunitha Welfare Association, KHB Colony, Karwar 929538 100 


20 Self Employment Training and Rural Gadag 933120 100 

Development, Gadag, Karnataka 

21 Sir Maitri Association, Sugar Factory Road, Shimoga 933120 100 

Doddabathi, District Davanagere, Karnataka 

22 Sri Bhubaneswhari Education and Udipi 933120 100 

Development Society, Kundapur Taluk, 

Udipi, District Udipi, Karnataka 

23 Bhuvaneswari Association, Doddi Beedi, Hassan 929312 100 

Harihara, District Davanagere, Karnataka 

24 Annapurna Association, Chintamini Nagar, Kodagu 929704 100 

Harihar, District Davanagere, Karnataka 

25 Laxmi Bai Education Society, Murki, Tq. Bidar 933120 100 

Aurad, District Bidar, Karnataka 

26 Surabee Mahila Mandali, 314 3rd Main, Gadag 929490 100 

1st Cross, S. Nijalingappa Bhadavani, 


27 Nandadeepa Education and Rehabilitation Karwar 933120 100 

Society for Disabled, Maliyappanahilli, 

Kembaliganahilli, Tq. Bangalore Rural 



28 Prasad Ekta Samiti, Arjun Nagar, District Raisen 933120 100 

Raisen, Madhya Pradesh 

29 Gram Bharati Sansthan, C/o Mayank Jain, Datia 933120 100 

Check Santar, Murar, Gwalior, Madhya 

Pradesh 

Annexure 226

30 Gyan Path Shiksha & Samaj Kalyan Samiti, Bhopal 471960 100 

Bhopal 

31 Society for Technical Education and Training, Bhopal 943880 100 

6 Malviya Nagar, Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh 

32 Kamla Swashyan Evam Shiksha Prasar Morena 933120 100 

Samiti, HIG 923 Housing Colony, Morena, 

District Morena, Madhya Pradesh 

33 Mahila Utkarsh Sansthan, 3-4 Vrindavan Indore 943920 100 

Colony, Banganga, District Indore, Madhya 

Pradesh 

34 Bhartiya Gram Sudhar Samiti, Branch Office Sheopur[MP] 466560 100 

at No.14, Sriwastav K Makan, Basant Colony, 

Near Bus Stand, District Shopur, Madhya 

Pradesh 

35 Chitranshi Shiksha Prasar Samiti, Sharma Morena 898620 100 

Wali Gali, Bal Niketan Road, Gopalpura, 

District Morena, Madhya Pradesh 

Maharashtra 

36 Ahilya Bahuudesiya Shikshan Prasarak Latur 466560 100 

Mandal, Ahilya Niwas, Shree Nagar, Latur- 

413512 Maharashtra 

37 Madhumati Mahila Mandal, Bastapure Latur 933120 100 

Nagar, Chamle Niwas, Latur, Maharashtre 

38 Manav Jeevan Vikas Pratishthan, India Latur 1399680 100 

Nagar, Latur, District Latur, Maharashtra 

39 Shri Sai “Sevabhavi Sanstha, Barshi Road, Osmanabad 933120 100 

Latur, District Latur Maharashtra 

40 Samta Sanjivani Bahuddeshiya Shiskan Parbhani 466560 100 

Prasarak Mandal, Latur, Maharashtra 

41 Sur Mandir Art Institute, H. No.13, Washim 933120 100 

Deora Nagar, Hingoli, District Hingoli, 

Maharashtra 

42 Annapurna Shikshan Sanstha, Rly. Station Washim 933120 100 

Road, District Hingoli, Maharashtra 

43 Satyamev Jayate Shikshan Prasarak Mandal, Nagpur 471960 100 


44 Mata Jijai Bahuuddeshiya Vikas Mahila Buldhana 933120 100 

Mandal, Parbhani, Mahsrashtra 

45 Jijamata Bahuuddeshiya Mahila Mandal, Akola 933120 100 


227 


46 Patel Bahuuddeshya Shikshan Sansthan, 


47 Santi Niketan Charitable Trust, Sahakar 

Nagar, District Parbhani, Maharashtra 

48 WCLKB Shikshan Sanstha, Nagpur, 

Maharashtra 

49 Balaji Seva Pratishtan, Gudsusr, Tq. Udgir, 

District Latur, Maharashtra 

50 Satyamev Jayate Sevabhavi Sanstha, 

Data Nagar, Dhoki, District Gadcheroli, 

Maharashtra 

51 World Social Foundation, Ramdhave Niwas, 

Bhanu Nagar, Osmanabad, Maharashtra 

52 Bhavna Education Society, District Latur, 

Maharashtra 

Nagpur 471960 100 

Ratnagiri 466560 100 

Nagpur 471960 100 

Osmanabad 933120 100 

Gadchiroli 466560 100 

Chandrapur 466560 100 

Bhandara 933120 100 

53 Jyotiba Phule Seva Trust, 7 Lazminarayan 

Apartment, Vidia, Shivaji Nagar, District 

Nanded, Maharashtra 

54 Radharani Bahuuddaishiya Vakas 

Paritishthan, Sadguru Krupa, Prabhavati 

Nagar, Old Pedgaon Road, District Parbhani, 

Maharashtra 

55 Youth Child and Cultural Organisation, 

Datta Nagar, Dhoke, District Osamanbad, 

Maharashtra 

56 Netaji Subash Chandra Bose Shikshan 

Prasarak Mandal, Jalna District Jalna, 

Maharashtra. 

57 Mother Terasa Magasvarhiya Mahila Vikas 

Mandal, Tiruka, Tq. Jalkot, District Latur, 

Maharashtra 

58 Ahilyadevi Shikshan Prasarak and 

Bahuuddeshiya Mandal, Lambhade Bhavan, 

Railway Station Road, District Washim, 

Maharashtra 

59 Ujjwal Gandwana Mahila Mandal, Adiwasi 

Nagar, Bairamji Town, Nagpur, Maharashtra 

Wardha 466560 100 

Raigarh 933120 100 

Buldhana 1866240 100 

Parbhani 466560 100 

Parbhani 933120 100 

Washim 918120 100 

Wardha 933120 100 

Annexure 228

Manipur 

60 Rural Areas Social Development Association, 

Awang Sekmaim Imphal West District, 

Manipur 

61 SC/ST Backward Women & Child 

Development Organisation in Rural Areas, 


62 Women Voluntary Organisation, 

Keishamthong Moirang Leirak, Imphal West 


63 Biswanath Mahila Kalyan Samiti, Palace 

Compound, Imphal East District, Imphal, 

Manipur 

64 Rural Voluntary Services, P.O. District 


65 Society for Progressive Development, East 

Imphal 

66 Women’s Income Generation Center, 

Manipur 

67 Rural Industries Development Association, 

Thoubal, District Thoubal, Manipur 

68 Universal Caring Mission, Khurai 

Chairenthong, Imphal East District, Manipur 

69 Herbert Education Foundation, Kwakeithel 

Thiyam Leikai, Imphal, Manipur 

70 Rural Women and Youth Progressive 

Organisations, Thoubla Awang Leikai, P.O. 

& District Thoubal, Manipur 

71 Integrated People’s Development Society, 

Paomei Colony, Chingmeirong, P.O. 

Lamlong, Imphal East District, Manipur 

72 Backward Development Services, P.O. 

Wangning, District Thoubal, Manipur 

73 Society for Peoples Education and Economic 

Development, Khurai Leikai, Imphal East 


74 Rural Educational & Economic Development 

Organisation, Wangbal, District Thoubal, 

Manipur 

Senapati 466560 100 

Senapati 730880 100 

Imphal West 466560 100 

East Imphal 466560 100 

Thoubal 933120 100 

Imphal East 466560 100 


Churachandpur 933120 100 

Ukhrul 933120 100 


Thoubal 933120 100 

Tameng long 933120 100 

Ukhrul 466560 100 



229 



75 Dilong Women’s Welfare Society, Dilong Mokokc hung 933120 100 

Ward, Mokokchung District, Nagaland 

76 Asholokumi Welfare Society, District Zunheboto 466560 100 

Zunheboto, Dimapur, Nagaland 

77 Rural Development Society, Lerie Colony, Kohima 933120 100 

District Kohima, Nagaland 

78 Sunrise Welfare Soceity, Chuchuyimang, Mon 933120 100 

Mokokchung, Nagaland. 

Rajasthan 

79 Nand Lal Samdhaniya Lok Kalyan Kota 934470 100 

Sanasthan, Bundi Ka Choke, Saraikasthan, 


80 Navodaya Bal Vidhyala Samiti, 1-G- Kota 471920 100 

41 Mahaveer Nagar Extn. District Kota, 

Rajasthan 

81 National Education Academy, Sri Ganganagar, Hanumangarh 933120 100 

Rajasthan 

82 Manav Jan Seva Sansthan, Mahaveer Nagar Baran 466560 100 

Extn. Kota, Rajasthan 

83 Rabindra Jankalyan Samiti, Godown Jaipur, Swaimadhepur 466560 100 

Rajasthan 

84 Nand Lal Samdhaniya Lok Kalyan Sirohi 466560 100 

Sanasthan, Bundi Ka Choke, Saraikasthan, 


85 Lokshakti Sansthan, Goverdhan Nath Ji Ki Rajasmand 933120 100 

Gali, Chauda Rasta, Jaipur, Rajasthan 

86 Yauwan Sanstha, 3/25 Housing Board, Sri Rajasmand 933120 100 

Ganganagar District, Rajasthan 

87 Shivam Shiksha Samiti, Indira Colony, Dousa 933120 100 

Karauli District, Rajasthan 

88 Shri Aasra Vikas Sanstha, Cha-16 Vinayak Rajasmand 933120 100 

Marg, Behind New Postal Colony, Hiran 

Magari, Sector-5, Udaipur, Rajasthan 

89 LBS Public School Prabandh Samiti, 3.54 Hanumangarh 1335348 100 

Housing Board, Sri Ganganagar District, 

Rajasthan 

90 Nobel Children Shikshan Sansthan, H. No.4, Swaimadhopur 466560 100 

Janta Colony, Near Meera Chowk, District 

Sri Ganganagar, Rajasthan 

Annexure 230

Uttar Pradesh 

91 Kaushik Kala Kendra, Chitbaragaon, District Ballia 933120 100 

Ballia, Uttar Pradesh 

92 Sarvajanik Shikshonnayan Sansthan, 345 Farukkabad 933120 100 

Old Boarding House, M.G. Marg, Hardoi, 

Uttar Pradesh 

93 Pragati Pathgamini, Sri Nagar Colony, Ambedkar Nagar 933120 100 

Sitapur Road, Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh 

94 Adarsh Gramodyog Jan Sewa Samiti, Govind Kausambi 933120 100 

Nagar, Karpur, Lucknow 

95 Prena Shiksha Samiti, Harbanshpur, District Ambedkar Nagar 933120 100 

Gonda, Uttar Pradesh 

96 Lok Kalyan Sansthan, HO 92, Pech bagh, Auraiya 933120 100 

Kanpur-1, Uttar Pradesh 

97 Shri Bhola Nath Sewa Sansthan, Village Ambedkar Nagar 933120 100 

& P.O. Kindhaura, District Gonda, Uttar 

Pradesh 

West Bengal 

98 Liberal Association for Movement of People, Darjeeling 466560 100 

Surya Sen Street, Kolkata, West Bengal 

99 Humanity Association, Hem Chandra Lane, Darjeeling 466560 100 

Howrah, West Bengal 

Total 79024578 9900 

231 


Annex – XXV 

State-wise number of crèches sanctioned under Rajiv Gandhi National Creche Scheme 

for the children of working mothers up to 31.3.2010 

Sl. Name of the State/UT Functional number of crèches No. of Beneficiaries 

No 

1 Andhra Pradesh 3102 77550 

2 Arunachal Pradesh 340 8500 

3 Assam 983 24575 

4 Bihar 1330 33250 

5 Chhattisgarh 1043 26075 

6 Delhi 685 17125 

7 Goa 68 1700 

8 Gujarat 1354 33850 

9 Haryana 830 20750 

10 Himachal Pradesh 784 19600 

11 Jammu & Kashmir 846 21150 

12 Jharkhand 848 21200 

13 Karnataka 1592 39800 

14 Kerala 1164 29100 

15 Madhya Pradesh 2815 70375 

16 Maharashtra 2397 59925 

17 Manipur 514 12850 

18 Meghalaya 232 5800 

19 Mizoram 308 7700 

20 Nagaland 212 5300 

21 Orissa 1204 30100 

22 Punjab 383 9575 

23 Rajasthan 1189 29725 

24 Sikkim 212 5300 

25 Tamil Nadu 1576 39400 

26 Tripura 410 10250 

27 Uttar Pradesh 2167 54175 

28 Uttaranchal 646 16150 

29 West Bengal 1636 40900 

30 Andaman & Nicobar 102 2550 

31 Chandigarh 95 2375 

32 Dadra & Nagar Haveli 9 225 

33 Daman & Diu 5 125 

34 Lakshadweep 60 1500 

35 Pondicherry 277 6925 

36 Additional 300 7500 

Total 31718 792950 

Annexure 232

Annex – XXVI 

State-wise number of functional creches under Rajiv Gandhi National Creche Scheme 

for the children of working mothers (as on 28.2.2011) 

Sl. Name of the State/UT Functional number of crèches No. of Beneficiaries 

No. 

1 Andhra Pradesh 2247 56175 

2 Arunachal Pradesh 211 5275 

3 Assam 584 14600 

4 Bihar 1013 25325 

5 Chhattisgarh 940 23500 

6 Delhi 375 9375 

7 Goa 37 925 

8 Gujarat 1028 25700 

9 Haryana 598 14950 

10 Himachal Pradesh 651 16275 

11 Jammu & Kashmir 592 14800 

12 Jharkhand 576 14400 

13 Karnataka 1084 27100 

14 Kerala 880 22000 

15 Madhya Pradesh 2044 51100 

16 Maharashtra 1704 42600 

17 Manipur 366 9150 

18 Meghalaya 155 3875 

19 Mizoram 228 5700 

20 Nagaland 136 3400 

21 Orissa 621 15525 

22 Punjab 323 8075 

23 Rajasthan 718 17950 

24 Sikkim 125 3125 

25 Tamil Nadu 1277 31925 

26 Tripura 329 8225 

27 Uttar Pradesh 1689 42225 

28 Uttaranchal 577 14425 

29 West Bengal 1149 28725 

30 Andaman & Nicobar 59 1475 

31 Chandigarh 89 2225 

32 Lakshadweep 50 1250 

33 Pondicherry 144 3600 

Total 22599 564975 

233 


Annex – XXVII 

Amount Released to State Governments under Dhanalaxmi Scheme during 2009-10 and 2010-11 

Sl. No. Implementing Agency Amount Released (in `) 

1. State Government of Punjab, Sirhind Block, 

District Fatehgarh Sahib 

2. State Government of Chattisgarh, Jagdalpur 

Block, District Bastar 

3. State Government of Orissa, Kalimela Block, 

District Malkangiri 

4. State Government of Orissa, Semiliguda Block, 

District Koraput 

5. State Government of Andhra Pradesh, District 

Warangal, Narsampet Block 

6. State Government of Chattisgarh, District 

Bijapur, Bhopalapattanam Block 

7. State Government of Andhra Pradesh, District 

Khammam, Aswaraopeta Block 

8. State Government of Jharkhand, District Giridih, 

Block Tisri 

9. State Government of Jharkhand, District 

Kodarma, Markachor Block 

10. State Government of Bihar, District Jamoi, Sono 

Block 

11. State Government of Uttar Pradesh, District Rae 

Bareilly, Shivgarh Block 

2009-10 2010-11 

(upto 28-2-2011) 

1,42,39,250/- - 

- - 

1,44,90,743/- - 

78,28,667/- - 

- - 

- - 

- - 

- - 

31,68,805/- - 

1,02,72,535/- - 

- 1,45,58,688/- 

Grand Total 5,00,00,000/- 1,45,58,688/- 

Annexure 234

Annex - XXVIII 

List of States / UTs who have Notified Rules under the Prohibition of Child Marriage Act, 2006 

1. Chhattisgarh 

2. Delhi 

3. Gujarat 

4. Himachal Pradesh 

5. Karnataka 

6. Kerala 

7. Maharashtra 

8. Madhya Pradesh 

9. Manipur 

10. Orissa 

11. Rajasthan 

12. Tripura 

13. West Bengal 

14. Andaman and Nicobar 

15. Dadra and Nagar Haveli 

16. Daman and Diu 

17. Arunachal Pradesh 

18. Goa 

235 


Annex - XXIX 

List of States / UTs who have appointed CMPO under the Prohibition of Child Marriage Act, 

2006 

1. Chhattisgarh 

2. Delhi 

3. Goa 

4. Gujarat 

5. Haryana 

6. Himachal Pradesh 

7. Jharkhand 

8. Kerala 

9. Madhya Pradesh 

10. Nagaland 

11. Orissa 

12. Rajasthan 

13. Tamil Nadu 

14. Tripura 

15. Uttar Pradesh 

16. West Bengal 

17. Andaman and Nicobar 

18. Lakshadweep 

19. Daman & Diu 

20. Punjab 

21. Bihar 

22. Chandigarh 

Annexure 236

National Child Award for Exceptional Achievement 2010 

Annex – XXX 

Sl. Name of the Awardee Address Field 

No. 

Gold Medal 

1. Sumit Nagal, 

Delhi 

Shri Suresh Kumar, House No.RZ- 

288, Saini Colony, Laxmi Park, 

Nangloi, New Delhi - 110 041. 

Lawn Tennis 

Silver Medals 

2. Ms.Koppakai Lakshmi 

Praharshita 


3. Abdul Kalam 

Bihar 

4. Sirjana Dhaliwal 


5. Dhananjay 

Chhattisgarh 

6. Kefira Mariska Rodrigues 

Goa 

7. Romil Ketanbhai Shah 

Gujarat 

8. Anjali 

Haryana 

9. Jasleen Kaur, 

J&K 

10. Rashmi Ravishankar 

Karnataka 

11. Aaritha V.V 

Kerala 

12. Himesh Kothari 


Shri K Satyanarayana Murty, 

D.No.35-10-2/1, Bank Colony, Near 

Montessori School, Tanuku-534 

211, West Godavari District, Andhra 

Pradesh. 

Shri Faiyaz Ahmad, Muhalla - Sheikh 

Muhalla, Azad Nagar, PO & Distt. 

Siwan - 841 226, Bihar. 

Sh. Jaswinder Singh, H.No.3063, 

Sector 46-C, Chandigarh - 160047. 

Shri Sudhanshu Panwar, Bungalow 

No.202, Type-V, WRS Colony, 

Raipur, Chhattisgarh 

Sh. Sertorio Rodrigues, Triveni 

Cooperative Society, A-3,IInd Floor, 

Near Vidya Mandir School, Adarsh 

Nagar, Chicalim Goa. 

Shri Ketan S. Shah, Plot No.624-B/2, 

“Gautam”,Geeta Chowk, Near Dawn, 

Bhavnagar - 364 001, Gujarat 

Shri Devender Singh, 157, Baba 

Hirday Ram Colony, Mujessar, 

Faridabad, Haryana - 121005 

Sh. Dibagh Singh Behal, W.No.4, 

R/o Nowshere Distt. Rajoure (J&K) - 

185151 

Shri Ravishankar B.K., No.42, 

Rainbow Drive,Sarjapur Road, 

Bangalore - 560 035. 

Shri Sivadasan V.V., Vaniyan 

Valappil, ‘SIVAS’, Village Office 

Road, Payyanur, Kannur Distt, Kerala 

- 670307 

Dr. Yogendra Kumar Kothari, 40A, 

Swastik Nagar, Nanakhera, Ujjain, 


Classical and 

Kuchipudi Dance 

Science 

Painting 


Special Skill in 

Sports 

Paintings 

Sports , Dance and 

Music 

Mathematics 

Swimming 

Olympiad 

Academics 

Artistic Talent 

Science 

237 


13. Maitreyee Mohan Ghanote 

Miss Maitreyee Mohan 

Ghanote 

Maharashtra 

14. Sanatomba Moirangthem 

Manipur 

15. Vancouver Gracias L Shullai 

Meghalaya 

16. Bagmishree 

Orissa 

17. S. Kasirajan 

Puducherry 

18. Harkiran Kaur Wraich 

Punjab 

19. Pallavi Upadhyaya 

Rajasthan 

20. Durga Maya Limboo 

Sikkim 

21. S. Rahul Ganesh 

Tamil Nadu 

22. Bitanuka Deb 

Tripura 

23. Vibhoo Bajpai 

Utter Pradesh 

24. Diva Kandpal 

Uttarakhand 

25. Ritu Das 

West Bengal 

26. Km. Tanaya Sachdeva 

Delhi 

Sudhakar Ajantiwale, Satyanarayan, 

Beside Dr.Bhalmle, 378, Ramnagar, 

Wardha - 442001, Maharashtra 

Shri Moirangthem Ibohanbi Singh, 

Porompat Kshetri Leikai, Imphal east, 

Manipur 

Shri Alban Lyngdoh, Valley Downs 

Cottage, Nongrimbah, Laitumkhrah, 

Shillong - 793003, Meghalaya 

Sr. Dr Suvendu Kumar Das, HIG- 

233 (Ist Floor), Phase-VII, Sailashree 

Vihar, Bhubaneswar - 751021. 

Shri R. Saravanan, Plot No.6, Netaji 

Street, Shivaji Nagar, Gorimedu, 

Puducherry-605 006 

Sh. Parvinder Singh Wraich, 

H.No.501, Near Verka Booth, Sunnny 

Enclave, Desu Majra, Teh Kharar, 

Distt. Mohali, Punjab -140301 

Sh. Hariom Upadhyaya, V&P 

Kelwara, Kumbhalgarh, Distt. 

Rajasamand, Rajasthan -313325. 

Shri Bhim Limboo, Rumbuk Busty, P 

O & P S. Sombarey, West Sikkim 

Shri M. Somu, No.1/113 C, Gandhi 

Nagar, Ariyur Post, Vellore - 632 055, 

Tamilnadu 

Shri Krishnendu Deb, Jagaharimura, 

NEEL NIRJANE, Agartala College, 

Agartala, Tripura West - 799004 

Sh. V.K. Bajpai, 776, Raksha Khand-3, 

Udyan-2, Eldeco Colony, Lucknow 

Dr.Richa Kandpal/Shri Rajeev 

Kandpal, Cheena House Compound, 

Mallital, Nainital, Uttarakhand - 263 

001 

Shri Tapan Kumar Das, 13,South 

Buxarah Lane, P.S.Shibpur, Howrah - 

711109, West Bengal 

Shri Vijay Sachdeva, C-46, 

Jangpura-B, Behind Rajdoot Hotel, 

New Delhi-110 014. 

Academics,Culture 

and Dance 

Drawing 

Painting 


Ability in Singing 

Academic and other 

Activities 

Skating 

Science 

Dance and Role 

Play Performances 

Sports 

Cart Wheeling 

Paintings 

All Round 

Achievements 

D a n c e , Y o g a , 

Drawing, Painting, 

Crafts and Fancy 

Dress 

Sports and Art 

Artistic Talent 

Annexure 238

National Award for Child Welfare - 2009 

Annex - XXXI 

Sl.No. Name of the Awardee Address of Awardee 

Institutions 

1. Dalit Sangh Hoshangabad - MP 

2. Maruti Seva-Centre for Special 

Education 

3. Ferrando Speech and Hearing 

Centre 

Maruti Seva Centre for Special Education, 

Door No.6, Plot No.1422-B, 7 th Cross Street, 

Poombugar Nagar, Kolathur, Chennai-600 009. 

Fernando Speech and Hearing Centre, Mawroh, 

Mawalai, Shillong 

4. Lok Kalyan Samiti Sucheta Bhavan, 11-A, Vishnu Digamber Marg, 

New Delhi-110002 

5 Public and Police Association for 

Street Children (PAPA Home) 

City Police Lines, Surya Bagh, Visakhapatnam- 

530 002. 

Individuals 

1. Sh. Mahantesh Ghativalappa 

Kivadasannavar 

2. Dr. (Smt.) S. 

Sivakamimanimuthu 

Samarthanam Trust for Disabled, No.11, Villa 

Suchita, 1 st Cross, 17 th A Main, JP Nagar, 2 nd 

Phase, Bangalore-560 078 

Nehru Memorial Service Organisation, 33 W, 

Santhanamarriamman Kovil Street, Ohm Shakti 

Nagar, Bodinayakanur, Theni District, Tamil 

Nadu 

3. Shri Angad Kumar Singh Rashtriya Bal Kalyan, 20/177,Indira Nagar, 

Lucknow. 

239 


Rajiv Gandhi Manav Sewa Award -2009 

Annex - XXXII 

Sl.No. Name of the Awardee Address of the Awardee 

1. Shri Fulendra Chaudhary, 

Bihar 

Baba Baidyanath Balika Mook Badhir Viadhyalaya, Ghosi 

Tola, Munger, Bihar 

2. Shri.V. Nandansabapathy, 

Tamilnadu 

“PATCHAIMALAGAM,” Post Box No.9, NO.23, 

Aranganathan Nagar, (Near Bus Stand- China Market), 

Chidambram-608 001 District – Cuddalore, Tamil Nadu 

3. Dr. Sarojini Agrawal 

Uttar Pradesh 

Manisha Mandir, Manisha Mandir Marg, Viram Khand-2, 

Gomti Nagar, Lucknow-226 010, Uttar Pradesh. 

Annexure 240

Annex - XXXIII 

Charter of Gender Budget Cells 

Composition of Gender Budget Cells 

The Gender Budget Cell (GBC) should comprise a cohesive group of senior/ middle level officers 

from the Plan, Policy, Coordination, Budget and Accounts Division of the Ministry concerned. This 

group should be headed by an officer not below the rank of Joint Secretary. The functions and working 

of the GBC may be reviewed at least once a quarter at the level of Secretary/ Additional Secretary of 

the Department. 

Functions of Gender Budget Cells 

The GBC may set for itself, specific quarterly / half yearly / annual targets to be achieved in terms of 

the following suggested areas of work. 

(1) Identification of a minimum of 3 and maximum of 6 largest programmes (in terms of budget 

allocation) implementation by the Ministry and the major Sub –Programmes there under, with a 

view to conducting an analysis of the gender issues addressed by them. 

* This is to be facilitated by describing the current situation with respect to the Sub-Programme 

(using disaggregated data in terms of beneficiaries as much as possible) and describing the 

activities for achieving the given output. 

* Output indicators may be identified for measurement against performance in the coming 

year. 

* Activities targeted at improving the situation of women under these programmes may be 

highlighted. In this regard, an assessment may be made of the extent to which sectoral 

policies address the situation of women, whether budget allocation are adequate to implement 

the gender responsive policy; monitoring whether the money was actually spent as planned, 

what was delivered and to whom; and whether the policy as implemented changed the 

situation described, in the direction of promoting / achieving greater gender equality. 

* Results of this analysis may be included as an annex tilted “Gender Responsive Budgeting 

Initiative” in the Ministry’s Outcome / Performance Budget for the year. 

* GBCs of such Ministries/ Departments which have identified programmes where 100% of 

the budgetary allocation for the scheme is earmarked to benefit women, may undertake a 

similar analysis as described above. Results of this analysis may also be included in the 

Ministry’s Department’s Outcome / Performance budget for the year. 

241 


(2) Conducting / Commissioning Performance audit (at the field level wherever possible) for reviewing 

the actual physical / financial targets of the programme, the constraints if any, in implementation, 

the need for strengthening delivery systems, infrastructure/ capacity building etc. 

(3) Organizing meetings / discussions / consultations with GBCs of related departments within 

the Ministry, field level organization / civil society groups / NGOs working in the sector for 

exchanging ideas and getting feedback on the efficacy of sectoral policies and programmes. 

(4) Suggesting further policy interventions based on findings of the above. 

(5) Participating in and organizing Training / Sensitization / Capacity Building workshops for 

officials, concerned with formulation of policy / programme implementation & budget and 

accounts at the Ministerial level and also in the implementing agencies / attached / subordinate 

offices and organizations under the administrative control of the Ministry. 

(6) Apparently “gender neutral” programmes are not necessarily gender neutral in the impact 

they have, when seen through gender lens. Hence, in sectors like Defence, Power, Telecom, 

Communications, Transport and Industry, etc. GBCs may undertake an exercise to identify the 

possibility of undertaking initiatives / special measures to facilitate / improve access to services 

for women and their active participation in the decision making process at various levels. 

(7) Disseminate best practices followed by those Divisions of the Department/ Ministry implementing 

schemes, which have done good work in analyzing the schemes / programmes from gender 

perspective which have brought about changes in policy/ operational guidelines. 

(8) Prepare a Chapter on Gender perspective related to the Sector / Service covered by the Ministry 

and the impact of the existing policies / programmes and resources employed in meeting the 

specific needs of women for reflection in the Ministry’s Outcome / Performance Budget. 

Annexure 242

GBCs set up by Ministries/Departments 

Annex - XXXIV 

Sl.No. Ministries / Departments that have set up GBCs 

1. Department of Agriculture & Cooperation 

2. Department of Biotechnology 

3. Department of Chemicals & Petrochemicals 

4. Department of Civil Aviation 

5. Department of Coal 

6. Department of Commerce 

7. Ministry of Culture 

8. Department of Consumer Affairs 

9. Department of Development of North-Eastern Region 

10. Department of Drinking Water Supply 

11. Ministry of External Affairs 

12. Department of Elementary Education & Literacy 

13. Ministry of Environment and Forests 

14. Department of Family Welfare 

15. Department of Fertilizers 

16. Department of Food & Public Distribution 

17. Department of Industrial Policy & Promotion 

18. Ministry of Information and Broadcasting 

19. Ministry of Information Technology 

20. Department of Heavy Industry 

21. Department of Health 

22. Ministry of Home Affairs 

23. Ministry of Labour & Employment 

24. Department of Legal Affairs 

25. Legislative Department 

26. Department of Mines 

27. Ministry of Non-Conventional Energy Sources 

28. Department of Ocean Development 

243 


29. Ministry of Overseas Indian Affairs 

30. Ministry of Panchayati Raj 

31. Ministry of Petroleum and Natural Gas 

32. Department of Posts 

33. Ministry of Power 

34. Ministry of Rural Development 

35. Department of Science and Technology 

36. Department of Secondary Education & Higher Education 

37. Ministry of Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises 

38. Ministry of Social Justice & Empowerment 

39. Department of Scientific & Industrial Research 

40. Department of Shipping 

41. Ministry of Statistics and Programme Implementation 

42. Department of Telecommunications 

43. Ministry of Textiles 

44. Ministry of Tourism 

45. Ministry of Tribal Affairs 

46. Department of Urban Development 

47. Ministry of Urban Employment and Poverty Alleviation 

48. Ministry of Women and Child Development 

49. Ministry of Water Resources 

50. Ministry of Youth Affairs & Sports 

51. Ministry of Defence 

52. Ministry of Corporate Affairs 

53. Ministry of Steel 

54. Ministry of Minority Affairs 

55. Ministry of Food Processing 

56. Department of Animal Husbandry, Dairying and Fisheries 

Annexure 244

Annex - XXXV 

Gender Budgeting Training Programmes organized during 2010-11 (upto 28.02.2011) 

Sl. 

No. 

Workshop Detail Date Expenditure 

(in `) 

1 North East Regional Gender Budgeting Workshop, 11-12 May 2010 49,088 

NIPCCD, Guwahati 

2 Workshop for State Institutes of Rural Development 30 June -July 1, 2010 1,00,000 

and other Training Institutes at IIPA 

3 Workshop for NGO Representatives of Northern 30-31 August 2010 2,44,250 

States at IIPA 

4 Workshop for Middle Level Officers of the State 7-8 October, 2010 3,28,500 

Govt. of Maharashtra, VAMNICOM, Pune, 

5 Jammu District Level Workshop, in Jammu & 13-14 November 1,35,900 

Kashmir 

2010 

6 Workshop for Middle Level Officers of the State 29 November - 1 3,35,200 

Govt. of Chhattisgarh, Raipur 

December 2010 

7 Kathua District Level Workshop in Jammu & 3-4 December, 2010 1,35,900 

Kashmir 

8 Workshop for Middle Level Officers of the State 8-9 December 2010 3,38,980 

Government of Andhra Pradesh, Hyderabad 

9 Workshop for Nodal Officers of Gender Budget 13-14 December 2010 3,80,875 

Cells of Central Ministries / Departments at 

LBSNAA, 

10 Rambam District Level Workshop in Jammu & 15-16 December 2010 1,35,900 

Kashmir 

11 Rajouri District Level Workshop in Jammu & 07-08 January 2011 1,35,900 

Kashmir 

12 Samba District Level Workshop in Jammu & 14-15 January 2011 1,35,900 

Kashmir 

13 Workshop for Officers of the State Government of 19-20 January 2011 2,85,000 * 


14 Bilaspur District Level Workshop in Himachal 21-22 January 2011 1,18,100w* 

Pradesh 

15 Workshop for Officers of the State Government of 27-29 January 2011 2,38,700 

Karnataka 

16 Reasi District Level Workshop in Jammu & 01-02 February 2011 1,35,900 

Kashmir 

17 Kishtwar District Level Workshop in Jammu & 15 February 2011 1,35,900 

Kashmir 

18 Doda District Level Workshop in Jammu & 17 February 2011 1,35,900 

Kashmir 

19 One day Workshop on “Gender Mainstreaming 21 February 2011 47,250 

and Gender Budgeting ” for faculty members and 

Heads of Divisions of IGNOU 

20 Gender Budgeting Workshop for the Principal 

Secretaries/equivalent Officers of Government of 

Maharashtra at Mumbai 

25 February 2011 59,000 

*Funds released during 2009-2010 

245 


Annex - XXXVI 

Training programmes / Conferences / Seminars / Meetings Organized by Other Stakeholders 

during 2010-11 where Technical Inputs were provided (upto 28.02.2011) 

1. ‘Training Programme on Empowering Rural Women Trade Union Leaders/Organizers’, at 

V. V Giri National Labour Institute, NOIDA 

2 Sensitization Programme on Labour Laws Pertaining to Women Workers for Women 

Representatives of NGO’s from North East, at V. V Giri National Labour Institute, 

NOIDA 

3 Presentation at Railway Staff College, Baroda. 

4 Presentation at National Commission for Women. 

5 Presentation at Consultation with State Commissions for Women organised by National 

Commission for Women. 

6 Training programme for Group B officers of Audit Services at International Centre for 

Information Systems and Audit (ICISA). 

7 Training programme on Gender Sensitive policies and programmes and Gender Responsive 

Budgeting at V. V Giri National Labour Institute, NOIDA. 

8 Training programme on Gender Budgeting at NCERT for State level SSA Coordinators. 

9 Training on Gender Mainstreaming in Health and Nutrition Programmes organized by WD 

Division of NIPCCD at New Delhi for NGOs and Government Officials 

10 Training programme for Health personnel on “Increasing Human Capacity to address Gender 

Equity in Human Development organized by at New Delhi for Faculty of Medical Colleges, 

Training Institutes, Administrative and Programme Managers working in the field of Health 

at State and District Level 

11 Training programme on “Incorporating Gender Concerns in Public Policy” sponsored 

by Department of Personnel and Training and conducted by Indian Institute of Public 

Administration, New Delhi. 

12 Training programme on “State–Civil Society Interface for Improved Policy Performance” 

sponsored by Department of Personnel & Administrative Reforms at IIPA 

13 Training programme on “Gender and Gender Statistics” conducted for the Officers of Indian 

Statistical Service and State Officers at National Academy of Statistical Administration 

(NASA, NOIDA.) 

14 Training programme on “Mainstreaming Gender Equality in the World of Work: A Gender 

Perspective” at V.V. Giri National Institute, India. 

15 Training programme on “Gender Budgeting Planning: Practices for equity and accountability” 

at Administrative Staff College of India, Hyderabad 

16 Training programme on “Conflict around Gender: Looking for solutions” at IIPA, New 

Delhi. 

Annexure 246

Annex – XXXVII 

Funds approved under Grant-in-Aid for Research, Publications and Monitoring for Old & New 

Research Studies / Seminars / Conferences during 2010-11 (As on 28.2.2011) 

Sl. 

No. 

Name & Address of the 

Grantee 

A. Research Studies (Old/Ongoing) 

1. Jamia Millia Islamia(JMI), 

Maulnana Moahammad Ali 

Jauhar Marg, New Delhi- 

110025 

2. The International Union 

For Health Promotion & 

Education(Punjab Chapter), 

842/1, Street No. 10, Himmat 

Singh Nagar-A Dugri, 

Ludhiana(Punjab) 

3. APITCO Limited, 8 th Floor, 

Parisrama Bhavanam, Basheer 

Bagh, Hyderabad-500004 

4. Guild of Service, ‘SHUBHA’ 

C-25, Qutab Institutional 

Area, New Delhi-110016 

5. Centre for Women’s 

Development, Studies 

(CWDS), 25-Bhai Vir Singh 

Marg, New Delhi-110001 

6. The Agriculture Finance 

Corporation Ltd. Northern 

Regional Office, B-9, 

Community Center, Janakpuri, 


7. Invest India Economic 

Foundation Private Ltd., 

D/26, IInd Floor, Sector-3, 

Noida-201301 

8. The Giri Institute of 

Development Studies, 

Sector ‘O’ Aliganj Housing 

Scheme, Lucknow-226024 

Project title 

Study on ‘Active Ageing and Civil 

Society Response towards the Problems 

of Elderly Women-A Study in NCT of 

Delhi. 

Study on ‘Participatory action Research 

on Evidence Based Causes of Female 

Feticide in Economically Better off 

Communities in Punjab: Strategies to 

Change the Mindests 

Research Study on ‘Socio-Economic 

Status of Widows Living in Tirupati’. 

Survey on the Impact of armed Conflict 

on Women in Jammu & Kashmir in the 

Distt. of Kupwada and Udhampur 

Evolution of Gender and Governance in 

India Republic-Policies, Mechanisms 

and Agencies 

Study on ‘Impact of Micro-Finance 

to Women on Reduction of Domestic 

Violence” 

Social and Fiscal Impact of the 

Government of Madhya Pradesh Ladli 

Lakshmi Scheme 

Study on ‘Economic Impact of Child 

Marriage and Malnutrition’ 

Amount 

Sanctioned & 

installment 

(in `) 

1,22,424/- 

Released 2 nd 

installment 

Released 2 nd 

installment 

Released 2nd 

installment 

1,78,164/- 

1,61,039/- 

Released final 

installment 

3,24,575/- 

Released first 

installment 

1,81,850/- 


installment 

5,17,150/- 

1,98,627/- 

Released 2nd 

installment 

2,65,380/- 

Released 1st 

installment 

247 


Sl. 

No. 


Grantee 


9. Centre of the Study of Values, 

21-H, Daitya Magri, Udaipur- 

313001 

10. The Institute of Social Studies 

Trust (ISST), India Habitat 

Centre Upper Ground Floor, 

Core-6A, Lodhi Road, New 

Delhi11003 

11 Indian Society for Integrated 

Women and Child 

Development (ISI-WCD), 

S-1, B-74/75 Vishwakarma 

Colony, Badarpur, New Delhi 

12 Wangjing Women and Girls 

Society (WWAGS) (Rural 

Development Services), 

Wangjing Bazzar, P.O. 

Wangjing, Manipur-795148 

13 Executive Director (Hony.) 

Jayparkash Institute of Social 

Change, DD-18/41, Salt lake 

City, Kolkata-700064 

14 Bharat Jyoti, Jhanjirimangala, 

At:Jhanjirimangala, Po: 

Telengabazar, 

Dist. Cuttack-753009 

15 EKATRA, 11, Amrita Shergill 

Marg 

New Delhi -110003 

16 UNIK SOLUTIONS, E-131, 

Mohammadpur, 2 nd Flr. 

Ganpati Bhawan, Bhikaji 

Cama Place, New Delhi- 

110066 

Project title 

Study on ‘Understanding Women 

Development Issues in Rebari (Raika) 

Community-The sheep rearing 

Community in Rajasthan. 

Study on ‘Impact of Micro-finance in 

Reduction of Domestic’. 

Study project on “Domestic Violence 

act- 2006: A study of Implementation 

Effectiveness and Barriers” 

Study on “Micro-Credit-A Profile of 

Successful Women Entrepreneurs in 

North-Eastern States” 

Research Study on Supportive Services 

Provided to Children of Resident 

Prostitutes in Kolkata Brothels ’ - 

Regarding. 

Study on ‘Socio-economic Status of 

Women Domestic Workers:a Diagnostic 

study in Five Major Townships of 

Orissa ’ - Regarding. 

Research / Training & Workshop 

project on ‘Promotion of Child Rights’ 

Evaluation/Impact Assessment Study 

of the Adoption of Kishori Shakti 

Yojana (KSY) Scheme in the States 

of Maharashtra, Gujarat and Madhya 

Pradesh’. 

Amount 

Sanctioned & 

installment 

(in `) 


installment 

Released Final 

installment 

Released 2nd 

installment 

Released 2nd 

installment 


installment 

2,04,488/- 

1,14,033/- 

4,32,720/- 

1,38,316/- 

66,937/- 

84,920/- 


installment 

3,26,327/- 


installment 

52,547/- 


installment 

Annexure 248

Sl. 

No. 


Grantee 

Project title 


17 Universal Caring Mission Study on ‘Situation Analysis on 

(UNICAM), Khurai Trafficking of Women and Children for 

Chairenthong Bazar, Imphal Sexual Exploitation in Manipur 

East, Manipur 

18 School of Gender and 

Development Studies, Indira 

Gandhi National Open 

University, Maidan Garhi, 

New Delhi 

19 Sathi All For Partnership 

(SAFP), New Delhi. 

B. SEMINAR / WORKSHOPS 

20 Ministry of Women & Child 

Development, 


21 TINNARI, B-103, Gulmohar 

Apartments, Plot No. 81, 

Sector-56, Gurgaon, Haryana 

22 Amity Institute of Social 

Sciences & NGO Management, 

AUUP, Noida 

‘Evaluation of WWH sanctioned 

under the Scheme of Assistance For 

the Construction/Expansion of Hostel 

Building for Working Women with a 

Day Care Centre for Children’ 

Study on Dalit Women and Resources 

National Meet of Research Scholars/ 

Institutes to Prioritize Research Areas 

for MWCD 

Two day National Consultation on 

‘Education of Girls in India with Focus 

on Minorities and other Disadvantaged 

Section’. 

Two day Seminar on ‘Women 

Empowerment: The Changing 

Scenario’. 

Amount 

Sanctioned & 

installment 

(in `) 

1st installment 

(In process for 

release) 

3,18,465/- 

Released 1st 

installment 

16,32,298/- 

7,84,403/- 



release) 

1,92,940/- 

79,320/- 


installment 

45,000/- 



release) 

249 


Annex – XXXVIII 

Details of the funds released under General Grant-in-aid for innovative Work on Women and 

Children during 2010 - 11 (up to 28 th February, 2011) 

Sl. 

No. 

Name of Organisations 

1 Sri Maitri Association, Sugar Road, Doddabathi, Davanagere 


2 Sarvothan Shiksha Prasar Samiti, Gram Kurri, Sudauli, 

Maharajganj, Raibareilly, Uttar Pradesh 

3. Bengal Service Society, 16A, Broad Street, P.O. Ballygunge, 

Kolkata – 700019, West Bengal 

4. Katha, A – 3, Sarvodaya enclave, Aurobindo Marg, New 

Delhi – 110017 

5 Akhil Bhartiya Samaj Suraksha Samiti, C/o Budhwar Woodan 

& Steel Furniture, Circular Road, Sunaria Chowk, Rohtak – 

124001, Haryana 

6 Bikramnagar Udayan Sangha, P.O. Haria, Purba Medinipur, 

West Bengal 

7 Integrated Rural Community Development Society (IRCDS), 

Plot No. 13, Dr. Abdul Kalam Street, M.D.M. Nagar, 

Tiruvallur, Tamil Nadu 

8 Swanchetan Society for Mental Health, Vasant Kunj, New 

Delhi 

9 Malabar Hill Citizen’s Forum, A – 204, Neelam Centre, Hind 

Cycle Road, Worli, Mumbai 

10 Deprived Child and You, 7 Gyaneshwar Bhawan, Pereirawadi 

Road, Sakinaka, Mumbai, Maharashtra 

Amount 

Sanctioned 

(in `) 


Beneficiaries 

16,38,279 122 

2,28,319 250 

17,84,250 500 

3,70,500 1000 

3,51,000 600 

36,000 25 

4,55,850 2000 

9,48,900 480 

2,21,625 50 

9,04,500 

[to be released] 

Total 69,39,223 4747 

200 

Annexure 250

Details of Audit Paras 

Annex - XXXIX 

Sl.No. Year No. of Paras/ 

PA reports on 

Details of the Paras/PA reports on which 

ATNs are pending 

which ATNs 

No. of ATNs No. of ATNs sent No. of ATNs 

have been 

not sent by the but returned with which have been 

submitted to 

Ministry even observations and finally vetted 

PAC after 

for the first Audit is awaiting by Audit but 

vetting by Audit 

time 

their resubmission have not been 

by the Ministry submitted by the 

Ministry to PAC 

1. 2004 - - 1 - 

2. 2006 - - 1 - 

3. 2007 - 1 - 

4. 2007-08 - 1 - 

5. 2008-09 - 1 - 

Total 5 - 

251 


Composition of the Parliamentary Standing Committee on HRD (2010-11) 

MEMBERS OF RAJYA SABHA 

1. Shri Oscar Fernandes - Chairman 

2. Dr. K. Keshava Rao 

3. Smt. Kanimozhi 

4. Shri N. Balaganga 

5. Shri Prakash Javadekar 

6. Dr. Janardhan Waghmare 

7. Shri N.K. Singh 

8. Shri Pramod Kureel 

9. Shri M. Rama Jois 

10. Smt. Mohsina Kidwai 

MEMBERS OF LOK SABHA 

1. Capt. Jainarain Prasad Nishad 

2. Shri Sis Ram Ola 

3. Shri Brij Bhushan Sharan Singh 

4. Shri P.C. Gaddigoudar 

5. Shri Madhu Goud Yaskhi 

6. Shri Suresh Chanabasappa Angadi 

7. Shri Rahul Gandhi 

8. Shri P.K. Biju 

9. Smt. Helen Davidson J 

10. Shri Prasanta Kumar Majumdar 

11. Dr. Vinay Kumar Pandey 

12. Shri Tapas Paul 

13. Shri Ashok Tanwar 

14. Shri Joseph Toppo 

15. Shri P. Viswanathan 

16. Shri Deepender Singh Hooda 

17. Shri P. Kumar 

18. Shri Prataprao Ganpatrao Jadhav 

19. Shri Jeetendra Singh Bundela 

20. Shri Kirti Jha Azad 

21. Shri Suresh Kalmadi 

Annex – XXXX 

Annexure 252

Annex –XXXXI 

Member List of Consultative Committee for the Ministry of Women and Child Development 

Smt. Krishna Tirath 

MINISTER OF STATE (INDEPENDENT CHARGE) 

IN THE MINISTRY OF WOMEN AND CHILD 

DEVELOPMENT 

CHAIRPERSON 

Members of Lok Sabha 

1. Shri Ananth Kumar Hegde 

2. Shri Eknath M. Gaikwad 

3. Smt. J. Shantha 

4. Smt. Jaishreeben Patel 

5. Smt. Jhansi Laxmi Botcha 

6. Smt. Kamla Devi Patle 

7. Shri Nikhil Kumar Choudhary 

8. Smt. Priya Dutt 

9. Smt. Susmita Bauri 

10. Shri Vikrambhai A. Madam 

11. Smt. Seema Updhayay (Permanent Special Invitee) 

Members of Rajya Sabha 

1. Smt. Bimla Kashyap Sood 

Shri V. Narayanasamy 

Minister of State in the Ministry of Parliamentary Affairs 

(Ex-Officio Member) 

253 


Annex - XXXXII 

Budgeted and Revised Estimates of the Programmes of the Ministry of Women and Child 

Development for the year 2010-11 

( ` in Crores) 

Sl. Name of the Scheme Annual Plan 2010-11 

No. 

BUDGET ESTIMATE REVISED ESTIMATE 

Plan Non-Plan Total Plan Non-Plan Total 

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) 

A CENTRAL SECTOR SCHEMES 

(CS) 

(a) Child Development 

1 RGN Crèche Scheme 70.00 0.35 70.35 70.00 0.00 70.00 

2 NIPCCD 10.00 13.50 23.50 8.50 14.80 23.30 

3 NCPCR 9.50 - 9.50 9.50 - 9.50 

4 Scheme for the Welfare of Working 12.50 - 12.50 12.50 - 12.50 

children in need of care and Protection 

5 CARA 2.00 1.50 3.50 2.00 1.35 3.35 

6 Conditional Cash Transfer scheme for 10.00 - 10.00 10.00 - 10.00 

the girl child with Insurance cover 

(Dhanalakshmi) 

Sub-Total A(a) 114.00 15.35 129.35 112.50 16.15 128.65 

(b) Women Development 

7 WWH 15.00 - 15.00 15.00 - 15.00 

8 STEP 25.00 - 25.00 25.00 - 25.00 

9 NCW 5.00 3.25 8.25 5.00 2.85 7.85 

10 RMK 15.00 - 15.00 0.00 - 0.00 

11 Swadhar 34.21 - 34.21 34.21 - 34.21 

12 Comprehensive scheme for combating 10.00 - 10.00 7.00 - 7.00 

trafficking (Ujjawala) 

13 Gender Budgeting & Gender 

2.00 - 2.00 1.00 - 1.00 

Disaggregated Data 

14 GIA to CSWB 80.00 19.75 99.75 91.50 19.00 110.50 

15 Priyadarshini Scheme 29.79 - 29.79 29.79 - 29.79 

(27.79) (27.79) (27.79) (27.79) 

Sub-Total A (b) 216.00 23.00 239.00 208.50 21.85 230.35 

(c) Other Schemes 

16 GIA for Research, Publication & 2.00 - 2.00 2.00 - 2.00 

Monitoring 

17 GIA for Innovative Work on Women 2.00 - 2.00 2.00 - 2.00 

& Child Development 

18 Information, Mass Media and 50.00 - 50.00 50.00 - 50.00 

Publication 

19 Information Technology (IT) 2.00 - 2.00 2.00 - 2.00 

20 Nutrition Education Scheme (FNB) 12.00 10.36 22.36 12.00 10.92 22.92 

Sub-Total A(c) 68.00 10.36 78.36 68.00 10.92 78.92 

Sub-Total (A) 398.00 48.71 446.71 389.00 48.92 437.92 

Annexure 254

Sl. Name of the Scheme Annual Plan 2010-11 Annual Plan 2010 - 11 

No. 

BUDGET ESTIMATE REVISED ESTIMATE 

Plan Non-Plan Total Plan Non-Plan Total 

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) 

B CENTRALLY SPONSORED 

SCHEMES(CSS) 

a) Child Development 

21 Integrated Child Development 8700.00 - 8700.00 9280.00 - 9280.00 

Services (ICDS) 

22 World Bank ICDS - IV Project 126.00 - 126.00 90.00 - 90.00 

(88.00) (88.00) (88.00) - (88.00) 

23 National Nutrition Mission (NNM) 1.00 - 1.00 1.00 - 1.00 

24 Integrated Child Protection Scheme 300.00 - 300.00 100.00 - 100.00 

(ICPS) 

Sub-Total B(a) 9127.00 0.00 9127.00 9471.00 0.00 9471.00 

b) Women Development 

25 Relief to and Rehabilitation of Rape 40.00 - 40.00 10.00 - 10.00 

Victims 

26 Rajiv Gandhi Scheme for 

1000.00 - 1000.00 340.00 - 340.00 

Empowerment of Adolescent Girls 

(RGSEAG) - SABLA 

27 Indira Gandhi Matritva Sahyog Yojana 390.00 - 390.00 150.00 - 150.00 

(IGMSY) - CMB Scheme 

28 National Mission for Empowerment of 40.00 - 40.00 10.00 - 10.00 


29 Swayamsidha - Phase-II 5.00 - 5.00 0.00 - 0.00 

Sub-Total B(b) 1475.00 0.00 1475.00 510.00 0.00 510.00 

Sub-Total B 10602.00 0.00 10602.00 9981.00 0.00 9981.00 

Total (A + B) 11000.00 48.71 11048.71 10370.00 48.92 10418.92 

C Non-Plan Schemes (Exclusive) 

30 Secretariat - 17.11 17.11 - 20.67 20.67 

31 National Children’s Board - 0.01 0.01 - 0.01 0.01 

32 Universal Children Day - 0.01 0.01 - 0.01 0.01 

33 National Awards - 0.55 0.55 - 0.55 0.55 

34 Other items - 0.20 0.20 - 0.20 0.20 

35 Contribution to UNICEF - 3.80 3.80 - 3.80 3.80 

36 Contribution to UNVF - 0.10 0.10 - 0.10 0.10 

37 Indo-Foreign Exchange Programme - 0.01 0.01 - 0.01 0.01 

Total C 0.00 21.79 21.79 0.00 25.35 25.35 

Grand Total (A+B+C) 11000.00 70.50 11070.50 10370.00 74.27 10444.27 

Note: Figures shown in the brackets 

are EAP. 

255 


INFRASTRUCTURE OF FOOD AND NUTRITION BOARD (FNB) 

Annex - XXXXIII 

HEADQUARTERS 

NEW DELHI 

REGIONAL OFFICES 

Northern Region Eastern Region Western Region Southern Region 

QCL 

QCL 

QCL 

QCL 

13 CFNEUs 

10 CFNEUs 10 CFNEUs 10 CFNEUs 

NEW DELHI KOLKATA MUMBAI CHENNAI 

Kidwai Nagar, N.Delhi Guwahati Pune Hyderabad 

Mayapuri, N Delhi Imphal Bhopal Bangaluru 

Gulabi Bagh, N. Delhi Shillong Panaji Madurai 

Chandigarh Bhubaneswar Nagpur Visakhapatnam 

Jaipur Patna Jabalpur Trivandrum 

Udaipur Ranchi Valsad Ernakulam 

Hissar Port Blair Silvassa Vijaywada 

Faridabad Gangtok Raipur Mangalore 

Shimla Itanagar Ahmedabad Pudducherry 

Mandi 

Jammu 

Lucknow 

Ludhiana 

CFNEU : Community Food and Nutrition Extension Unit (Field Units of FNB) 

QCL : Quality Control Laboratory 

Annexure 256

Annex - XXXXIV 

Achievement of Community Food & Nutrtion Extension Units (CFNEUs) in respect of Nutrition 

Education & Training activities during the year of 2009 -10 & 2010-11(Up to 31 st January, 


Sl.No. Activity Achievements 

2009-10 2010-11 

Target Achievement Target Achievement 

(as on 

31.01.2011) 

I Training in Home Scale 

Preservation of Fruits & 

Vegetables and Nutrition 

a. Total No. of Training Courses 344 381 200 187 

organized 

b. Total No. of trainees (adolescent 10320 12976 6000 6515 

girls, housewives, students and 

others) 

c. No. of courses organized exclusively 146 145 86 60 

for SC/ST community 

d. No. of trainees of SC/ST 4380 4307 2580 1700 

community 

II Monitoring of Supplementary - - - - 

Feeding and NHE component of 

ICDS 

a. No. of Inspections of ICDS AWCs 3480 3582 4000 3211 

conducted 

III Training in Nutrition Education - - - - 

for ICDS Personnel 

a. No. of Master Trainer courses 88 83 43 15 

organized (TOTs) 

No. of Master trainers 1760 1521 860 292 

trained(CDPOS, ACDPOS 

Supervisor, Medical officer etc. 

b. No. of orientation courses organized 552 545 600 395 

(OTCs)(AWWS, Helplers, 

adolescent girls, teacher, NGO. 

Worker) 

No. of grass root level functionaries 16560 16082 18000 11884 

oriented 

IV Nutrition Education Programmes 3672 3702 4000 3095 

in Rural areas / Urban slums / 

Tribal areas 

Total No. of trainees 110160 128794 120000 1,11,383 

257 


Sl. 

No. 

Annex - XXXXV 

List of Programmes Organised by NIPCCD during April 2010 to February, 2011 

Title of the Course Dates No. of 

Participants 

Headquarters 

Child Development Division 

1 Training of NIPCCD Trainers on Strategic 

Applications of Social and Behavior Change 

Communication 

2 Orientation Course on Prevention of 

Micronutrient Malnutrition 

3 Orientation Course on Adolescent Health 

and HIV/AIDS for Executives of Voluntary 

Organizations 

4 Consultation on Child Nutrition and Maternity 

Entitlements for National Food Security Bill 

5 Orientation Training on ECCD for Voluntary 

Organisations 

6 Advanced Diploma in Child Guidance and 

Counselling 

7 Sensitisation Programme on Supportive 

Interventions for Children with Learning 

Problems 

8 Sensitisation Programme for Primary School 

Principals and Teachers on Supportive Services 

for Learning and Behaviour Problems in Children 

in Schools 

9 Orientation Programme on Early Childhood 

Care and Development (ECCD) for Voluntary 

Organisation 

10 Orientation Course on Reproductive and Child 

Health, Family Life Education and HIV/AIDS 

11 Orientation Course on Prevention of Micronutrient 

Malnutrition 

12 Orientation Training on Counselling Interventions 

for Children Affected by Trauma, Abuse and 

Neglect 

24-26 

May 2010 

31 May – 

4 June, 2010 

21-25 

June, 2010 

13 

August, 2010 

16-20 

August, 2010 

15 September 

2010- 

15 October, 

2011 

22-24 

November, 

2010 

6-10 

December, 2010 

10-14 

January, 2011 

17-21 


15-19 

February, 2011 

21 February – 4 

March, 2011 

Venue 

22 New 

Delhi 

16 New 

Delhi 

24 New 

Delhi 

36 New 

Delhi 

14 New 

Delhi 

20 New 

Delhi 

37 New 

Delhi 

20 New 

Delhi 

10 New 

Delhi 

23 New 

Delhi 

21 New Delhi 

22 New Delhi 

Annexure 258

Public Cooperation Division 

13 Training Programme on Community Micro 

Planning for the Functionaries of Voluntary 

Organisations Working for Underprivileged 

Sections 

3-7 

May, 2010 

14 Training on Planning and Designing a Project 10-14 

May, 2010 

15 Training on Mobilisation and Management 

of Community Resources for Voluntary 

Organisations 

16 Sensitisation Programme on Juvenile Justice 

(Care & Protection of Children) Amendment Act 

2006 (in collaboration with Police Academy) 

17-21 

May 2010 

8-10 

June, 2010 

17 Training on Juvenile Justice System for JWO’S 14-15 

June, 2010 

18 Training of Trainers (ToT) on Juvenile Justice 

System and ICPS for Police Officers and 

Representatives of Voluntary Organiations 

19 Regional Consultation Meet on ICPS for Senior 

Government Officials/Nodal Officers 

20 Orientation Training on Establishing and 

Managing a Voluntary 

21 Training on Juvenile Justice System for Juvenile 

Welfare Officers (JWOs) 

22 Training of Trainers (ToT) on Juvenile Justice System 

and ICPS for Police Officers and Representatives of 

Voluntary Organisations 

23 Orientation Training on Child Rights and Child 

Protection for Superintendents of Children’s 

Homes 



25 Training on Fund Raising Techniques 

and Resource Management for Voluntary 

Organisations 

26 Workshop on Promoting In-country Adoption in 

collaboration with CARA 

27 State Consultation on Revision of the National 

Policy for children 

28 June – 

2 July, 2010 

9 

July, 2010 

12-16 

July, 2010 

22-23 

July, 2010 

23-27 

August, 2010 

23-27 

August, 2010 

1 

September, 

2010 

27 September – 

1 October, 2010 

28 

September, 

2010 

28 

September, 

2010 

16 New 

Delhi 

28 New 

Delhi 

21 New 

Delhi 

30 New 

Delhi 

36 New 

Delhi 

25 New 

Delhi 

34 Bengaluru 

26 New 

Delhi 

23 New 

Delhi 

35 Guwahati 

20 New 

Delhi 

39 Guwahati 

28 New 

Delhi 

23 New 

Delhi 

45 Bengaluru 

259 


28 Workshop on Show- Casing different Models 

for Tracking Missing and Found Children 

29 Consultations on Revision of the National Policy 

for Children, 1974 

30 Consultations on Revision of the National Policy 

for Children, 1974 



Representatives of Voluntary Organisations 


Government Officials/ Nodal Officers 



34 Sensitisation Programme on JJ System and ICPS 

for Personnel of Legal Aid Services Authority 

35 Workshop on Promoting In-country Adoption 

(in collaboration with CARA ) 

36 Sensitisation Programme for Police Officials on 

Juvenile Justice (Care & Protection of Children) 

Amendment Act 2006 


(Care & Protection of Children) Amendment 

Act 2006 and Child Psychology/Child Welfare 

for Judicial Magistrates/Judges/ Chairpersons of 

JJBs 




39 Workshop on In-country Adoption (in 

collaboration with CARA) 

40 Regional Consultation on Revision of the 

national Policy for Children, 1974 

41 Regional Consultation on Revision of the 

national Policy for Children, 1974 

5-6 

October, 2010 

12 

October, 2010 

12 

October, 2010 

25-29 

October, 2010 

29 

October, 2010 

3 

November, 

2010 

10-12 

November, 

2010 

23 

November, 

2010 

7-9 

December, 

2010 

10-12 

December, 

2010 

20-24 

December, 

2010 

23 

December, 

2010 

06 


07 


42 Workshop on Promoting In-Country Adoption 20 


43 National Consultation on Evolving an Efficient 

Grant Management System towards Improving 

GO-NGO Cooperation in WCD Schemes 

27-28 


70 New 

Delhi 

67 Guwahati 

52 New 

Delhi 

45 New 

Delhi 

20 Lucknow 

23 New 

Delhi 

28 New 

Delhi 

70 Bengaluru 

40 Phillaur 

42 Chandigarh 

26 Lucknow 

82 Lucknow 

48 Lucknow 

37 Lucknow 

49 Guwahati 

60 New 

Delhi 

Annexure 260

44 Consultation Meet on ICPS for Senior 

Government Officials/ Nodal Officers 

03 


45 Workshop on Promoting In-country Adoption 18 


Women’s Development Division 

46 Training on Counselling Skills and Support 6 - 9 

Services for the Counsellors of Women April, 2010 

Helplines 

47 Sensitisation Programme on Effective 

Implementation of Protection of Women from 

Domestic Violence Act, (in collaboration with 

Lawyers Collective) 

48 Orientation Training on Survival and 

Development of Girl Child 

49 Sensitisation Programme for the Functionaries 

of Voluntary Organisations and Government 

Officials on Women Empowerment 

50 Regional Workshop on Gender Budgeting for 

North Eastern Region 

51 Sensitisation Programme on Gender Equality in 

Governance 

52 Regional Level Sensitisation Programme for 

Improving Sex Ratio 

53 Sensitisation Programme on Prevention of Child 

Marriages in India for Prohibition Officers and 

for NGOs 



Domestic Violence Act (PWDVA), 2005 

55 Orientation Training of Trainers of Gender 

Resource Centres of Delhi on Gender Based 

Violence 



Violence 



Violence 

58 Training on the Scheme of UJJAWALA for 

Grant Receiving NGO’s 



Officials on Women’s Empowerment 

22-23 

April, 2010 

26-30 

April, 2010 

26-30 

April, 2010 

11-12 

May, 2010 

11-13 

May, 2010 

8-9 

June, 2010 

16-18 

June, 2010 

24-25 

June, 2010 

28-30 

June, 2010 

6-8 

July, 2010 

20 -22 

July, 2010 

2 -6 

August, 2010 

16-20 

August, 2010 

26 New delhi 

18 Indore 

22 New 

Delhi 

47 New 

Delhi 

25 New 

Delhi 

16 Bengaluru 

24 Guwahati 

16 New 

Delhi 

10 New 

Delhi 

20 New 

Delhi 

46 New 

Delhi 

30 New 

Delhi 

27 New 

Delhi 

28 New 

Delhi 

31 New 

Delhi 

29 New 

Delhi 

261 





61 Training on Combating Domestic and Gender 

Based Violence 

62 Multi Stakeholder Public Private Partnership 

Workshop for Combating Trafficking of Women 

and Children 

63 Training on Gender Mainstreaming in Health 

and Nutrition Programmes 

64 Orientation Training on Micro Enterprise 

Development for Women 

65 Training of Trainers of Police Training Institutes 

on Prevention of Trafficking of Women and 




Officials on Women’s Empowerment 

67 Regional Level Sensitisation Programme on 

Improving Sex Ratio 

68 Orientation Programme on Laws Relating to 


69 Regional Level Workshop on Gender Budgeting 

for NGOs and Academics 

70 Training on the Scheme of Ujjawala for Grant 

Receiving NGOs 

Monitoring and Evaluation Division 

71 Orientation Course for the Functionaries of 

Voluntary Organisations on Monitoring and 

Evaluation of Developmental Programmes on 

Women and Children 

Regional Centre, Bengaluru 

72 Gender Sensitisation Workshop for Police 

Officials of Raichur and Gulburga Districts in 

Karnataka (in Collaboration with Karnataka 

State Police) 

26-27 

August, 2010. 

13-17 

September, 

2010 

14-15 

September, 

2010. 

20-24 

September, 

2010 

8-11 

November, 

2010 

22-24 

November, 

2010 

20-24 

December, 

2010 

10-11 


1-3 


16-18 February, 


21-25 


26-30 

July, 2010 

5 - 7 

April, 2010 


May, 2010 

74 Workshop for School Teachers on Identification 19 

and Management of Behaviour Problems in May 2010 


31 Indore 

27 New 

Delhi 

70 Chennai 

22 New 

Delhi 

36 New 

Delhi 

23 New 

Delhi 

29 New 

Delhi 

14 New 

Delhi 

37 New Delhi 

32 Guwahati 

16 Pune 

24 New 

Delhi 

20 Bengaluru 

33 Bengaluru 

23 Bengaluru 

Annexure 262

75 Workshop for the Parents on Identification & 

Management of Behaviour Problems among 


76 Orientation Programme on Effective 

Management of ECCE for Senior Personnel of 

Social Organisations 

77 Sensitisation Programme on Prevention of Child 

Marriage 



Organisations Bengaluru 

79 Sensitisation Programme on Nutritional Care 

of Women and Children with HIV/AIDS for 

Representatives of Voluntary Organisations of 

Southern States 

80 Upgrading Counselling Skills of Counsellors 

Working for Women in Distress 

81 Orientation Training on Total Quality 

Management in Creche Services 

82 Training on Fund Raising Techniques and 

Resource Management for VOs 

83 Sensitisation Programme on Right to Information 

Act 2005 for Senior Officers of VOs and Public 

Information Officers 

84 Sensitisation Programme on Prevention of 

Sexual Harassment at Workplace 

85 Workshop for School Teachers on Identification 

and Management of Classroom Behaviour 

86 Orientation Course on Advocacy Skills to 

Achieve Food and Nutrition Security 

87 Sensitisation Programme on Implementation of 

Protection of Women from Domestic Violence 

Act, 2005 

88 Sensitisation Programmes on JJ System and ICPS 

for Personnel of Legal Aid Services Authority 


and Management of Behaviour Problems in 

Classroom 

16 

June, 2010 

21-25 

June, 2010 

14-16 

July, 2010 

26 -29 

July, 2010 

9-11 

August, 2010 

16-20 

August, 2010 

30 August- 

3 September, 

2010 

6 -10 

September, 

2010 

15-16 

September, 

2010 

20-21 

September, 

2010 

22 

September 

2010 

8-12 

November, 

2010 

18-19 

November, 

2010 

24-26 

November, 

2010 

26th 

November, 

2010. 

25 Bengaluru 

30 Bengaluru 

43 Bengaluru 

28 Bengaluru 

42 Bengaluru 

32 Bengaluru 

35 Bengaluru 

28 Bengaluru 

36 Bengaluru 

36 Bengaluru 

82 Bengaluru 

28 Bengaluru 

35 Bengaluru 

43 Bengaluru 

36 Bengaluru 

263 


90 Orientation Training on Child Rights and 


Homes /Probation Officers/ Welfare Officers/ 

VOs 

91 Sensitisation Programme on Advocacy Skills 

for Food Safety and Hygiene for Government 

Officials and representatives of Voluntary 

Organisations 

92 Orientation Programme on Issues Relating 

to Child Rights and Protection for School 

Principals 

93 Regional Consultation on Evolving an Efficient 



94 Sensitisation Programme on issues relating to 

Women and Children for members of Panchayati 

Raj Institutions 

95 Training of Trainers of SHGs on Entrepreneurship 

Development 

96 Southern Regional Consultation Meet on Care 

and Development of Adolescent Girls 


and Management of Behaviour Problems in 

children 

Regional Centre, Guwahati 

98 Training on Good Governance in Voluntary 

Organisations 

6-10 

December, 

2010 

17-19 


20-21 


27-28 


8-10 


9-11 


17-18 


23 


5-8 

April, 2010 

20 Bengaluru 

33 Bengaluru 

55 Bengaluru 

51 Bengaluru 

37 Bengaluru 

21 Bengaluru 

52 Bengaluru 

20 Bengaluru 

25 Guwahati 


Child Abuse for District School Inspectors and 

Education Officers 

100 Training on Developing Communication and 

Case Intervention Skills for Functionaries of 

Child/Women Helplines 

101 Orientation Training on Issues Relating to Child 

Rights and Protection for School Principals 

27-29 

April, 2010 

18-21 

May, 2010 

24-25 

May, 2010 

102 Workshop on Parent Education 31 

May, 2010 

103 Sensitisation Programmes on Effective 2-4 

Implementation of Protection of Women from June, 2010 


104 Training for Representatives of NGOs on 

Schemes and Programmes of Government for 

Women and Children 

14-18 

June, 2010 

42 Guwahati 

19 Guwahati 

39 Guwahati 

56 Guwahati 

32 Guwahati 

33 Guwahati 

Annexure 264

105 Sensitization Programme on Right to Information 

Act, 2005 for Senior officers of VOs & Public 

Information 


Trafficking of Women and Children for Police 

Personnel 

22-23 

June, 2010 

7-9 

July, 2010 


July, 2010 

108 Training Programme for the Representatives 

of Voluntary Organisations on Formation of 

Clusters and Federations 

109 Training of Trainers for Circle Organisers of 

Village Defence Organisations under Assam 

Police was 

27- 30 

July, 2010 

4-6 

August, 2010 

110 Training on Planning and Designing a Project 9 -12 

August, 2010 

111 Workshop for Parents on Identification and 

Management of Children with Scholastic 

Problems 

112 Sensitisation Training on Protection of Women 

from Domestic Violence Act, 2005 for Protection 

Officers and Service Providers 

113 Orientation Course on Prevention of Micronutrient 

Malnutrition for Voluntary Organisations 

114 Regional Consultation of the Members of the 

Child Welfare Committees (CWCs) 

115 Workshop for Teachers on Identification 

and management of Scholastic Problems of 


116 Sensitisation Training for PRI Functionaries and 

Autonomous Council Members on Child Rights 

and Protection 


(Care & Protection of Children) Amendment 

Act 2006 for Police Personnel and Probation 

Officers 

118 Parental Meeting on Managing the Problems of 

Adolescents 

119 Training on Fund Raising Techniques 

and Resource Management for Voluntary 

Organisations 

18 

August, 2010 

19-20 

August, 2010 

23-27 

August, 2010 

26-27 

August, 2010 

30-31 

August, 2010 

7-9 

September, 

2010 

21-23 

September, 

2010 

29 

September, 

2010 

4-7 

October, 2010 

25 Guwahati 

16 Guwahati 

132 Guwahati 

25 Guwahati 

25 Guwahati 

52 Guwahati 

66 Guwahati 

25 Guwahati 

36 Guwahati 

43 Kolkata 

34 Guwahati 

18 Guwahati 

35 Guwahati 

52 Guwahati 

32 Guwahati 

265 


120 Sensitisation Programme for School Principals 

and Teachers on Adolescent Health 

121 Sensitization Programme on Protection of 

Women from Domestic Violence Act (PWDVA), 

2005 for College / University Teachers 

122 Workshop on Parent Education by Regional 

Centre, Guwahati 

123 Sensitization Programme on J.J. System and 

ICPS for Personnel of Legal Aid Services 

Authority 

124 Training on Child Labour for SSA Officials and 

Functionaries of NGOs Working in Tea Garden 

Areas 

125 Training on Adolescent Health for Tea Garden 

Management and NGOs working in Tea Garden 

Areas 






Organisations 

5-7 

October, 2010 

23 -25 

November, 

2010 

26 

November, 

2010 

29 November- 

1 December, 

2010 

15-17 

December, 2010 

18-20 


27-28 


8-11 




Regional Centre, Lucknow 

129 Orientation Course on Adolescent Health, Family 19 -23 

Life Education and HIV/AIDS for Executives of April, 2010 

Voluntary 

130 Sensitisation Programme for Voluntary 

Organisations on Prevention of Child Marriage 

4-6 

May, 2010 


May, 2010 

132 Orientation Course on Formation of SHGs for 

Representatives of VOs 

133 Sensitisation Programmes on Effective 



134 Orientation Course on Micronutrients for 




Organisations 

10-14 

May, 2010 

15-16 

June, 2010 

7-9 

July, 2010 

26 -30 

July, 2010 

35 Guwahati 

34 Guwahati 

52 Guwahati 

27 Guwahati 

34 Guwahati 

28 Guwahati 

61 Guwahati 

39 Guwahati 

50 Guwahati 

26 Lucknow 

17 Lucknow 

29 Lucknow 

26 Lucknow 

24 Lucknow 

25 Lucknow 

14 Lucknow 

Annexure 266

136 Orientation Course on Legal Provisions and 

Safeguards for Protection of Women for 


137 Orientation Programme for School Teachers on 

Learning and Behavioural Problems in Children 

138 Sensitisation Programme for School Principals 

and Teachers on Child Mental Health 

139 Orientation Training on Promotion of Infant 

and Young Child Feeding (IYCF) for the 


140 Sensitization Programme on Right to Information 

Act, 2005 for Senior Officers of VOs & Public 

Information Officers 

141 Regional Training and Sensitisation Programme 

on Juvenile Justice (Care & Protection of 

Children)Amendment Act 2006 


Managing a Voluntary Organisation 

143 Orientation Training on Community Based 

Rehabilitation for Persons with Disabilities 

144 Regional Consultation of the Members of Child 

Welfare Committee (CWCs) and Members 

of Juvenile Justice Boards (JJBs) and Other 

Functionaries of Juvenile Justice 



Homes/Asstt. Directors/ Probation Officers/ 

Welfare Officers/VOs 

146 Orientation Programme for School Teachers on 

Learning and Behaviour Problems in Children 

147 Orientation Training on Prevention of Female 

Foeticide and Infanticide for Representatives of 




Homes /Probation Officers/ Welfare Officers/ 

VOs 

26-30 

July, 2010 

31 

July, 2010 

5-6 

August, 2010 

10-12 

August, 2010 

12-13 

August, 2010 

25-27 

August, 2010 

13-17 

September , 

2010 

25-28 

October, 2010 

26-27 

October, 2010 

8-12 

November, 

2010 

20 

November, 

2010 

29 November- 

1 December, 

2010 

6-10 

December, 

2010 

149 Parent Education Workshop 11 

December, 

2010 

150 Orientation Programme on Early Childhood 

Care and Development (ECCD) for Heads of 

Voluntary Organisations running Creches 

13 – 15 

December, 

2010 

22 Lucknow 

33 Lucknow 

20 Lucknow 

21 Lucknow 

41 Lucknow 

52 Lucknow 

23 Lucknow 

18 Lucknow 

57 Lucknow 

17 Lucknow 

35 Lucknow 

16 Lucknow 

22 Lucknow 

51 Lucknow 

32 Lucknow 

267 


151 Orientation Programme on Issues related to Child 

Rights and Protection for School Principals and 

Teachers 

152 Orientation Course on Prevention of Trafficking 

of Women and Children for Police 


Organisation 




155 Sensitisation Programme on J.J. System and 

ICPS for Personnel of Legal Aid Services 

Authority 

156 Workshop for the Parents on Learning and 

Behavioural Problems of Children 

157 Orientation Course on Counselling for 

Counsellors of Family Counselling Centres and 

Family Courts 

Regional Centre, Indore 

158 Gender Sensitisation Training Programme for 

Law Enforcement Agencies 

159 Training on Fund Raising Techniques and 

Resource Management for VOs 


Organisations 

20 – 21 

December, 

2010 

11-13 


17-21 


27-28 


01–03 


05 


22-24 


6 - 7 

April, 2010 

26-29 

April, 2010 

4 - 7 

May, 2010 


May, 2010 

162 Workshop on Protection of Women from 

Domestic Violence Act 2005 for Law 

Enforcement Agencies, Protection Officers and 

Service Providers 

163 Orientation Programme on Child Rights and 

Protection for School Principals 

164 Orientation Programme on Prevention of 

Female Foeticide and Infanticide for Voluntary 

Organisations 

165 Training of Trainers on Life Skill Education 

(LSE) of Tribal Adolescent Girls 


Managing a Voluntary Organisation 



Organisations 

27-28 

May, 2010 

2-3 

June, 2010 

15-17 

June, 2010 

21-24 

June,2010 

5-9 

July, 2010 

19-23 

July, 2010 

39 Lucknow 

65 Lucknow 

25 Lucknow 

41 Lucknow 

24 Lucknow 

31 Lucknow 

15 Lucknow 

52 Indore 

33 Indore 

23 Indore 

23 Indore 

67 Goa 

41 Indore 

20 Indore 

43 Indore 

29 Indore 

28 Indore 

Annexure 268

168 Orientation Course on Identification and 

Prevention of Early Childhood Disabilities for 

Functionaries of NGOs & ICDS Trainers of 

Western Region 

169 Gender Sensitisation Training Programme for 

Railway Protection Officer 

170 Orientation Course on Prevention of 

Micronutrient Malnutrition 

171 Regional Training and Sensitisation Programme 

on Juvenile Justice (Care & Protection of 

Children) Amendment Act 2006 

172 Awareness Generation Camp for Volunteers of 

NGOs on Protection of Women from Domestic 

Violence Act(PWDVA),2005 

173 Orientation Training on Infant and Young 

Child Feeding and Counselling for Voluntary 

Organisations 

174 Orientation Training on Legislation on Adoption 

and Guardianship for the Functionaries of Child 

Care Institutions 

175 Sensitisation Programme on Issues Relating to 

Women and Children for Representatives of 

Panchayati Raj Institutions 

176 Training of NGOs on Economic Empowerment of 

Tribal/Rural Women through Micro-enterprise 

177 Orientation Programme on Issues Relating 

to Child Rights and Protection for School 

Principals 






Homes/Probation Officers/Welfare Officers/ 

Voluntary Organisation 

180 State Level Workshop on Prevention of Domestic 

Violence Act 2005 for Law Enforcement 

Agencies, Protection Officers and Service 

Providers 

181 Sensitisation Workshop for Media Personnel 

on Prevention of Trafficking of Women and 


16-20 

August, 2010 

30-31 

August, 2010 

6-10 

September, 

2010 

22-24, 

September, 

2010 

6-7 

October, 2010 

11-15 

October, 2010 

26-29 

October, 2010 

9-11 

December, 

2010 

13-17 

December, 

2010 

5 


27-28 


31 January – 

4 February, 


03-04 


7-8 


33 Indore 

34 Indore 

16 Indore 

21 Indore 

50 Indore 

36 Indore 

18 Indore 

35 Indore 

11 Indore 

30 Indore 

55 Indore 

53 Indore 

76 Indore 

38 Indore 

269 



Child Welfare Committees (CWCs) 


Juvenile Justice Boards (JJBs) 

Training Programmes under ICDS 

Headquarters 

184 Training of Instructors of AWTCs/MLTCs on 

New WHO Child Growth Standards in ICDS 

and Use of MCP Card 

185 Vertical Training Programme of Block Level 

ICDS Functionaries for Quality Improvement in 

ICDS Programme 

10-11 


24-25 


19-21 

April, 2010 

19-23 

April, 2010 

186 Refresher Course for CDPOs/ACDPOs 26-30 

April, 2010 

187 Skill Training of Instructors of AWTCs/MLTCs 

on IMNCI and Use of MCP Card 

3 – 7 

May, 2010 


May, 2010 

189 Orientation Training for Instructors of MLTCs 31 May – 

8 June, 2010 


June 2010 

191 Orientation Training of State/District Programme 

Officers and Deputy Directors dealing with 

ICDS 


on IYCF 

193 Vertical Training Programmes of Block Level 



194 Training–cum-Workshop on Developing 

Comprehensive Checklist for Effective 

Monitoring and Supervision of Anganwadis 


on IYCF 

28-30 

June, 2010 

5-9 

July, 2010 

19-23 

July, 2010 

23-27 

August, 2010 

30 August – 

3 September, 

2010 

196 Job Training Course for CDPOs/ACDPOs 30 August – 

30 September, 

2010 


on Planning and Organisation of Community 

Education Sessions 

4-8 

October, 2010 

39 Indore 

18 Indore 

22 New 

Delhi 

37 New 

Delhi 

25 New 

Delhi 

30 New 

Delhi 

28 New 

Delhi 

25 New 

Delhi 

20 New 

Delhi 

22 New 

Delhi 

14 New 

Delhi 

36 Sonepat 

26 New 

Delhi 

33 New 

Delhi 

28 New 

Delhi 

39 New 

Delhi 

Annexure 270


on Infant and Young Child Feeding (IYCF) & 

199 Training- cum-Workshop on Pre-testing of 

Handbook of Training of Trainers of AWTCs/ 

MLTCs 

200 Programme on Leadership Development 

Training for CDPOs and District Programme 

Officers 

201 Programme on Leadership Development 

Training for CDPOs and District Programme 

Officer 

202 Sensitisation Programmes for Instructors of 

AWTCs/MLTCs on Prevention of Micronutrient 

Malnutrition 


on Infant and Young Child Feeding (IYCF) 

204 Training Programmes for the Block Level ICDS 

Functionaries of Delhi on the issues related to 

Women and Child Development 










208 Orientation Training of State/ District Programme 

Officer and Deputy Directors dealing with ICDS 

25-29 

October, 2010 

25-29 

October, 2010 

9-12 

November, 

2010 

13-16 

December, 

2010 

13-15 

December, 

2010 

17-21 

January, 2-11 

17-18 


18-19 


19-20 


20-21 


02–04 


209 Regional Workshop on SABLA 04–05 


210 Training of Instructors of AWTCs / MLTCs on 

New WHO Child Growth Standards in ICDS and 

Use of MCP Card 

211 Skill Training for Trainers of NIPCCD & 

AWTCs/MLTCs on IMNCI, SABLA & CMB 




09 -11 


12-15 


14-18 


213 Regional Workshop on SABLA 23-24 


23 New 

Delhi 

17 New 

Delhi 

23 New 

Delhi 

39 Bengaluru 

24 New 

Delhi 

9 New 

Delhi 

62 New 

Delhi 

54 New 

Delhi 

60 New 

Delhi 

49 New 

Delhi 

19 New Delhi 

41 Lucknow 

9 New Delhi 

19 New Delhi 

37 Gurgaon 

38 Guwahati 

271 


214 Regional Workshop on SABLA 28 February– 

01 March, 2011 

215 Sensitisation Training Programme for 

Instructors of AWTCs/ MLTCs on Prevention 

of Micronutrient Malnutrition and New WHO 

Child Growth Standards in ICDS and Use of 

MCP Cards 

Regional Centre, Bengaluru 


on Infant and Young Child Feeding (IYCF) 

28 February – 

02 March, 2011 

5-10 

April, 2010 

217 Job Training Course for CDPOs/ACDPOs 12 April – 

11 May, 2010 


June, 2010 

219 Sensitisation Programme on New WHO Child 

Growth Standards for Medical Officers of 

Karnataka 





on IYCF 

7-8 

July, 2010 

19-23 

July, 2010 

2-6 

August, 2010 


August, 2010 




6-8 

September, 

2010 

224 Job Training Course for CDPOs/ACDPOs 13 September- 

12 October, 

2010 

225 Sensitisation Programme for Instructors of 


Malnutrition 




12-14 October, 

2010 

18-22 

October, 2010 


October, 2010. 



Malnutrition 

22-24 

November, 

2010 

51 Bengaluru 

32 New Delhi 

25 Bengaluru 

35 Bengaluru 

26 Bengaluru 

30 Bengaluru 

39 Bengaluru 

34 Bengaluru 

19 Bengaluru 

32 Bengaluru 

19 Bengaluru 

27 Bengaluru 

41 Bengaluru 

20 Bengaluru 

38 Bengaluru 

Annexure 272

229 Workshop on Multi-tasking Skills for Programme 

Managers of ICDS 


on IMNCI & Use of MCP Card 

231 Workshop on Utilisation of Theatre Format for 

Promoting Quality Parenting in ICDS 

232 Workshop on Utilization of Theatre Format for 

Promoting Quality Parenting in ICDS 

233 Skill Training of Instructors of AWTCs/ MLTCs 


29 November – 

1 December, 

2010 

6-10 

December, 

2010 

27- 31 

December, 

2010. 

31 January – 

4 February, 


28 February- 

04 March11, 


Regional Centre, Guwahati 

234 Job Training Courses for CDPOs/ACDPOs 22 April- 

21 May, 2010 

235 Job Training Course for Supervisors 17 May – 

16 June, 2010 

236 Refresher Courses for CDPOs/ACDPOs 7-11 

June, 2010 

237 Job Training Course for Supervisors 5 July – 

3 August, 2010 



Malnutrition 

20-22 

July, 2010 


September, 

2010 




13-17 

September, 

2010 

241 Refresher Course for Supervisors 27 September- 

1 October, 

2010 


on Strengthening PSE Component on ICDS 




25-29 

October, 2010 

8-12 

November, 

2010 

37 Bengaluru 

20 Bengaluru 

37 Bengaluru 

30 Bengaluru 

22 Bengaluru 

11 Guwahati 

29 Guwahati 

33 Guwahati 

34 Guwahati 

22 Guwahati 

34 Guwahati 

32 Guwahati 

23 Guwahati 

22 Guwahati 

48 Guwahati 

273 




Malnutrition 

8-10 

November, 

2010 

245 Job Training Course for CDPOs/ACDPOs 8 November – 

7 December, 

2010 




6-10 

December, 

2010 






18-22 


249 Refresher Training for Supervisors 31 January – 

4 February, 



on IYCF 

251 Review Workshop on Status of Implementation 

of New WHO Child Growth Standard in North 

Eastern States 

Regional Centre, Lucknow 

07-11 


22-23 


252 Job Training Course for CDPOs/ACDPOs 5 April – 

5 May, 2010 

253 Training of Trainers of AWTCs/MLTCs on New 

WHO Child Growth Standards in ICDS and 

Use of MCP Card 

27-29 

April 2010 


June, 2010 

255 Orientation Training of Trainers of District 

Mobile Training Teams(DMTTs) 

256 Training of Trainers of AWTCs/MLTCs on 

Training Techniques 

21-25 

June, 2010 

21-25 

June, 2010 

257 Job Training Course for CDPOs/ACDPOs 21 June – 

20 July, 2010 


August, 2010 


IMNCI 

20-24 

September, 

2010 

9 Guwahati 

23 Guwahati 

52 Guwahati 

23 Guwahati 

42 Bhubaneshwar 

35 Guwahati 

24 Guwahati 

36 Guwahati 

45 Lucknow 

26 Lucknow 

29 Lucknow 

28 Lucknow 

19 Lucknow 

31 Lucknow 

21 Lucknow 

20 Lucknow 

Annexure 274



Malnutrition 

261 Sensitisation Programme for DPOs on Nutrition 

Issues with Special Focus on Prevention and 

Reduction of Malnutrition in Children 

27-29 

October, 2010 

24-26 

November, 

2010 


December, 

2010 




264 Sensitisation Programmes for Instructors of 


Malnutrition 




266 Skill Training of Instructors for AWTCs/MLTCs 





Regional Centre, Indore 




7-11 

December, 

2010 

20-22 

December, 

2010 

3-7 


17-21 


22-26 


12-16 

July, 2010 


August, 2010 



Malnutrition 

9-11 

August, 2010 

271 Orientation Training for Instructors of AWTCs 13-21 

September, 

2010 



and Use of MCP Cards 




27-29, 

September, 

2010 

18-22 

October, 2010 

30 Lucknow 

18 Lucknow 

17 Lucknow 

40 Lucknow 

16 Lucknow 

34 Lucknow 

19 Lucknow 

44 Lucknow 

29 Indore 

24 Indore 

35 Indore 

25 Indore 

22 Indore 

41 Indore 

275 



October, 2010 

275 Job Training Course for CDPOs/ACDPOs 8 November – 

7 December, 

2010 




6-10 

December, 

2010 


December, 

2010 



279 Skill Training of Instructors for AWTCs/MLTCs 





281 Skill Training of Instructors of AWCTs/MLTCs 

on Infant and Young Child feeding (IYCF) 


on IYCF 

27-31 

December, 

2010 

10-14 


17-21 


17-21 


14-18 


14 Indore 

33 Indore 

38 Indore 

21 Indore 

9 Indore 

7 Indore 

41 Rajasthan 

15 Indore 

30 Indore 

Annexure 276

Central Social Welfare Board 

Annex - XXXXVI 

State-wise Statement Projecting Physical and Financial Progress under Family Counselling 

Centre Programme for the year 2009-10 

(` in Lakhs) 

Sl.No Name of the State/UT Achievements 

No.of Centers 

Approved 

Amount 

Approved 

Expenditure No. of 

Beneficiaries 

1 Andhra Pradesh 44 85.37 69.04 22880 

2 Andaman & Nicobar 2 5.28 4.34 600 

3 Arunachal Pradesh 3 5.76 2.88 900 

4 Assam 27 53.94 27.85 8640 

5 Bihar 50 97.44 80.21 16000 

6 Chandigarh 6 12.96 5.79 1920 

7 Chattisgarh 14 26.88 16.12 4480 

8 Delhi 26 60.96 36.38 8320 

9 Goa 2 5.94 2.97 600 

10 Gujarat 37 72.12 34.67 11840 

11 Haryana 22 43.68 44.74 7040 

12 Himachal Pradesh 9 18.67 11.13 2700 

13 Jammu & Kashmir 23 45.60 27.25 6900 

14 Jharkhand 30 59.04 24.06 9600 

15 Karnataka 41 84.47 63.91 21320 

16 Kerala 38 75.06 50.80 19760 

17 Lakshadweep 0 0 0 0 

18 Madhya Pradesh 47 91.68 77.07 15040 

19 Maharashtra 73 143.04 123.71 37960 

20 Manipur 9 19.38 7.21 2700 

21 Meghalaya 1 3.36 0.72 300 

22 Mizoram 6 12.96 7.77 1800 

23 Nagaland 4 9.12 6.62 1200 

24 Orissa 25 50.35 28.43 8000 

25 Pondicherry 12 23.22 21.22 3520 

26 Punjab 11 24.48 12.02 3840 

27 Rajasthan 32 61.44 51.92 10240 

28 Sikkim 1 4.02 2.01 300 

29 Tamilnadu 59 118.44 91.63 30680 

30 Tripura 9 19.38 12.69 2700 

31 Uttar Pradesh 69 135.72 123.19 22080 

32 Uttrakhand 11 22.56 22.27 3520 

33 West Bengal 44 88.80 56.10 22880 

Total 787 1581.12 1146.72 310260 

277 



Annex - XXXXVII 

State-wise Statement Projecting Physical and Financial Progress under Family Counselling 

Centre Programme for the year 2010-11 (upto 28 th February, 2011) 

 

Sl.No. Name of State/UT No. of 

Centres 

Approved 

Amount 

Approved 

Expenditure 

(` in Lakhs) 


Beneficiaries 

1 2 4 5 6 7 

1. Andhra Pradesh 33 64.80 52.56 11410 

2. A & N Island 2 5.28 7.78 630 

3. Arunachal Pradesh 2 3.84 0.48 395 

4. Assam 20 40.50 35.37 6830 

5. Bihar 26 49.92 30.49 5750 

6. Chandigarh 6 11.52 10.98 2382 

7. Chattishgarh 8 15.36 15.35 2075 

8. Delhi 23 54.12 61.30 3569 

9. Goa 2 4.50 4.70 397 

10. Gujarat 44 85.56 106.74 17028 

11. Haryana 19 36.48 41.42 6918 

12. Himachal Pradesh 7 14.88 12.53 1580 

13. Jammu & Kashmir 18 34.56 18.45 4860 

14. Jharkhand 25 48.00 41.52 7790 

15. Karnataka 35 72.33 72.58 13210 

16. Kerala 37 73.14 94.85 2468 

17. Lakshdweep - - - - 

18. Madhya Pradesh 42 80.64 78.53 10093 

19. Maharashtra 70 137.28 166.18 10945 

20. Manipur 13 27.06 20.44 4050 

21. Meghalaya 1 3.36 2.84 397 

22. Mizoram 7 14.88 13.64 1830 

23. Nagaland 3 7.20 8.25 417 

24. Orissa 25 46.74 45.76 5960 

25. Pondicherry 9 19.38 15.64 873 

26. Punjab 7 14.88 19.05 2758 

27. Rajasthan 26 49.92 39.99 5643 

28. Sikkim 4 9.78 7.56 728 

29. Tamil Nadu 53 107.28 106.83 23442 

30. Tripura 12 25.14 24.50 4510 

31. Uttar Pradesh 62 120.84 87.65 14780 

32. Uttrakhand 11 22.56 22.76 1801 

33. West Bengal 45 89.72 101.00 3017 

Total 697 1391.45 1367.72 178536 

Annexure 278


Annex – XXXXVIII 

State-wise Statement Projecting Physical and Financial Progress under Short Stay Home 

Programme for the year 2009-10 

(` in Lakhs) 

Name of the State/UT 

Achievements 

Sl. 

No. 


Homes 

Approved 

Amount 

Approved 

Expenditure 


Beneficiaries 


2. Assam 11 78.07 51.02 792 

3. A & N Islands 0 0 4.35 0 

4. Arunachal Pradesh 1 7.10 9.66 72 

5. Bihar 13 89.00 66.94 936 


7. Chattishgarh 4 28.39 7.81 288 

8. Dadar & Nagar 0 0 0 0 

9. Delhi 2 15.59 2.75 144 

10. Gujarat 2 14.19 7.49 144 

11. Goa 0 0 0 0 

12. Haryana 5 33.62 6.67 360 



15. Jammu & Kashmir 2 14.54 0.74 144 

16. Karnataka 21 146.18 143.09 1512 

17. Kerala 6 42.93 24.38 432 

18. Lakshadeep 0 0 0 0 


20. Maharashtra 34 242.01 179.54 2448 

21. Manipur 6 42.58 26.00 432 

22. Mizoram 0 0 0 0 

23. Meghalaya 0 0 0 0 


25. Orissa 33 226.93 192.65 2376 

26. Punjab 4 28.66 10.90 288 

27. Pondicherry 2 14.19 4.26 144 

28. Rajasthan 6 41.84 4.20 432 

29. Sikkim 1 7.10 3.55 72 

30. Tamilnadu 34 241.31 249.48 2448 

31. Tripura 5 31.87 17.12 360 

32. Uttar Pradesh 38 265.59 187.30 2736 


34. West Bengal 36 259.00 163.13 2592 

Total 336 2371.35 1734.43 24192 

279 



Annex – XXXXIX 

State-wise Statement Projecting Physical and Financial Progress under Short Stay Home 

Programme for the year 20010-11 (upto 28 th February, 2011) 

Sl. No. 

Name of the State/ 

UT 


Homes 

Approved 

Amount 

Approved 

Expenditure 

(` in Lakhs) 


Beneficiaries 


2. Assam 12 90.77 67.27 792 

3. A & N Islands 0 0 0 0 

4. Arunachal Pradesh 0 0 0 0 

5. Bihar 12 90.77 68.07 792 


7. Chattishgarh 3 22.69 15.13 198 

8. Dadar & Nagar 0 0 0 0 

9. Delhi 2 16.53 12.39 132 

10. Gujarat 3 22.69 29.26 198 

11. Goa 0 0 0 0 

12. Haryana 4 30.26 18.91 264 



15. Jammu & Kashmir 2 15.48 26.42 132 

16. Karnataka 21 160.18 118.33 1386 

17. Kerala 5 37.82 31.05 330 

18. Lakshadeep 0 0 0 0 


20. Maharashtra 33 251.71 175.61 2178 

21. Manipur 4 30.26 24.41 264 

22. Mizoram 0 0 0 0 

23. Meghalaya 0 0 0 0 


25. Orissa 26 196.66 169.11 1584 

26. Punjab 3 23.39 11.70 198 

27. Pondicherry 0 0 0 0 

28. Rajasthan 3 23.39 7.91 132 

29. Sikkim 1 7.56 5.16 66 

30. Tamilnadu 29 220.05 133.13 1848 

31. Tripura 4 30.26 23.53 264 

32. Uttar Pradesh 35 266.13 203.69 2310 


34. West Bengal 24 183.63 149.89 1584 

Total 294 2235.13 1686.31 19140 

Annexure 280


Annex - L 

State-wise Statement Projecting Physical and Financial Progress under Awareness Generation 

Programme for the year 2009-10 

Sl. 

No 

Name of the 

State/UT 

Allocation 

Financial 

Physical 


Camps 

Approved 

Achievements 

Amount Expenditure 

Approved 

(` in Lakhs) 


Beneficiaries 

1. Andhra Pradesh 300 30.00 150 15.00 11.40 3750 

2. Assam 160 16.00 80 8.00 11.23 2000 

3. Arunachal 

100 10.00 50 5.00 16.20 1250 

Pradesh 

4. Andman & 

60 6.00 30 3.00 1.50 750 

Nicobar Island 

5. Bihar 300 30.00 150 15.00 16.20 3750 

6. Chandigarh 70 7.00 35 3.50 8.72 875 

7. Chhattisgarh 100 10.00 50 5.00 17.73 1250 

8. Delhi 200 20.00 106 10.60 19.60 2650 

9. Gujarat 220 22.00 110 11.00 32.20 2750 

10. Goa 50 5.00 25 2.50 2.05 625 

11. Himachal Pradesh 140 14.00 70 7.00 22.20 1750 

12. Haryana 180 18.00 90 9.00 13.63 2250 

13. Jammu & 

180 18.00 90 9.00 9.60 2250 

Kashmir 

14. Jharkhand 120 12.00 60 6.00 15.60 1500 

15. Karnataka 340 34.00 170 17.00 52.50 4250 

16. Kerala 200 20.00 100 10.00 16.10 2500 

17. Lakshadweep 40 4.00 20 2.00 1.60 500 

18. Maharashtra 440 44.00 220 22.00 68.00 5500 

19. Madhya Pradesh 400 40.00 200 20.00 29.20 5000 

20. Meghalaya 60 6.00 30 3.00 0.75 750 

21. Mizoram 80 8.00 40 4.00 7.30 1000 

22. Manipur 60 6.00 30 3.00 8.75 750 

23. Nagaland 80 8.00 40 4.00 8.30 1000 

24. Orissa 300 30.00 150 15.00 24.80 3750 

25. Punjab 140 14.00 70 7.00 13.70 1750 

26. Pondicherry 60 6.00 30 3.00 0.90 750 

27. Rajasthan 200 20.00 100 10.00 34.70 2500 

28. Sikkim 60 6.00 30 3.00 7.22 750 

29. Tamilnadu 400 40.00 200 20.00 38.80 5000 

30. Tripura 100 10.00 50 5.00 10.73 1250 

31. Uttar Pradesh 440 44.00 220 22.00 53.55 5500 

32. Uttrakhand 120 12.00 60 6.00 5.13 1500 

33. West Bengal 300 30.00 150 15.00 18.70 3750 

Total 6000 600.00 3006 300.60 598.59 75150 

281 



Annex – LI 

State-wise Statement Projecting Physical and Financial Progress under Awareness Generation 

Programme for the year 2010-11 (Upto 28 th February, 2011) 

Sl.No 


State/ UT 

Allocation 

Physical Financial No. of 

Camps 

Approved 

Amount 

Approved 

Achievement 

Expenditure 

(` in Lakhs) 


Beneficiaries 

1. Andhra Pradesh 150 15.00 135 13.5 8.63 3375 

2. Assam 80 8.00 82 8.2 6.98 2050 

3. Arunachal 

80 8.00 76 7.6 2.30 1900 

Pradesh 

4. Andman & 

30 3.00 15 1.5 0.87 375 


5. Bihar 200 20.00 100 10.00 7.09 2500 


7. Chhattisgarh 70 7.00 66 6.6 4.17 1650 

8. Delhi 120 12.00 92 9.2 9.46 2300 

9. Gujarat 150 15.00 140 14.0 6.70 3500 

10. Goa 30 3.00 15 1.5 3.63 375 

11. Himachal 

80 8.00 93 9.3 4.58 2325 

Pradesh 

12. Haryana 100 10.00 100 10.0 4.92 2500 

13. Jammu & 

90 9.00 81 8.1 2.83 2025 

Kashmir 


15. Karnataka 170 17.00 169 16.9 9.98 4225 

16. Kerala 120 12.00 99 9.9 6.47 2475 

17. Lakshadweep 20 2.00 20 2.0 1.06 500 

18. Maharashtra 250 25.00 247 24.7 16.00 6175 


20. Meghalaya 30 3.00 29 2.9 2.06 725 

21. Mizoram 50 5.00 58 5.8 5.60 1450 

22. Manipur 60 6.00 30 3.0 1.73 750 


24. Orissa 150 15.00 149 14.9 10.31 3725 

25. Punjab 90 9.00 88 8.8 6.10 2200 

26. Pondicherry 30 3.00 30 3.0 2.75 750 

27 Rajasthan 150 15.00 131 13.1 8.00 3275 

28. Sikkim 60 6.00 33 3.3 3.35 825 

29. Tamilnadu 220 22.00 140 14.0 6.78 3625 

30 Tripura 100 10.00 50 5.0 1.12 1250 

31. Uttar Pradesh 220 22.00 203 20.3 16.80 5075 


33. West Bengal 150 15.00 145 14.5 7.00 3625 

Total 3500 350.00 3008 300.8 193.00 75325 

Annexure 282


Annex – LII 

State-wise Statement Projecting Physical and Financial Progress under Condensed Courses of 

Education Programme for the year 2009-10 

Sl. 

No. 


UT 

Allocation 

Physical Financial No. of Units 

Approved 

Amount 

Approved 

Achievement 

Expenditure 

(` in lakhs) 


Beneficiaries 

1. Andhra Pradesh 14 14.00 1 0.54 0 25 

2. Andaman & 

2 2.00 0 0 0 0 


3. Arunachal Pradesh 18 18.00 18 17.56 24.70 450 

4. Assam 22 22.00 22 22.88 16.50 550 

5. Bihar 50 50.00 45 51.08 137.91 1125 


7. Chhattisgarh 20 20.00 20 22.48 24.69 500 

8. Delhi 11 11.00 11 10.92 8.19 275 

9. Goa 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0 

10. Gujarat 19 19.00 16 15.33 14.79 400 

11. Haryana 10 10.00 10 10.00 0 250 

12. Himachal Pradesh 8 8.00 3 3.00 2.25 75 

13. Jammu & Kashmir 18 18.00 18 17.75 17.90 450 


15. Karnataka 5 5.00 0 0.00 0 0 

16. Kerala 7 7.00 2 3.20 2.40 50 

17. Lakshadweep 0 0.00 0 0 0 0 

18. Maharashtra 38 38.00 28 28.00 21.00 700 

19. Manipur 15 15.00 10 10.00 0 250 

20. Meghalaya 10 10.00 10 10.66 7.50 250 

21. Mizoram 10 10.00 5 5.00 18.53 125 



24. Orissa 31 31.00 31 31.05 23.25 775 

25. Pondicherry 0 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 0 

26. Punjab 10 10.00 10 10.28 7.50 250 

27 Rajasthan 24 24.00 24 23.94 34.56 600 

28. Sikkim 8 8.00 8 7.73 5.83 200 

29. Tamilnadu 10 10.00 0 0 0 0 

30 Tripura 9 9.00 7 7.15 5.46 175 

31. Uttar Pradesh 30 30.00 28 34.40 115.86 700 


33. West Bengal 25 25.00 23 25.00 56.50 575 

Total 500 500.00 421 446.82 699.70 10525 

283 



Annex – LIII 

State-wise Statement Projecting Physical and Financial Progress under Condensed Course 

Education Programme for the year 2010-11 (upto 28th February 2011) 

 

Sl. 

No 


UT 

Allocation 

Physical Financial 


Courses 

Approved 

Amount 

Approved 

Expenditure 

(` in Lakhs) 


Beneficiaries 

1 Andhra Pradesh 25 25.00 25 18.7 11.87 625 

2 Andaman and 

5 5.00 2 2.00 0.00 50 

Nicobar 

3 Arunachal Pradesh 15 15.00 13 12.56 7.51 325 

4 Assam 15 15.00 11 11.93 7.77 275 

5 Bihar 60 60.00 59 64.14 39.38 1475 

6 Chandigarh 5 5.00 2 2.00 1.00 50 

7 Chattisgarh 35 35.00 35 35.91 28.13 875 

8 Delhi 20 20.00 5 5.00 2.50 125 

9 Goa 10 10.00 5 5.00 0.00 125 

10 Gujarat 60 60.00 41 40.10 10.00 1025 

11 Haryana 10 10.00 5 5.21 0.00 125 

12 Himachal Pradesh 10 10.00 6 5.95 3.22 150 

13 Jammu & Kashmir 30 30.00 31 29.26 13.83 775 

14 Jharkhand 25 25.00 29 32.16 5.00 725 

15 Karnataka 25 25.00 11 10.72 0.00 275 

16 Kerala 20 20.00 5 5.00 2.50 125 

17 Lakshadweep 5 5.00 2 2.00 0.00 50 

18 Madhya Pradesh 60 60.00 51 60.70 40.88 1275 

19 Maharashtra 40 40.00 40 40.21 0.00 1000 

20 Manipur 15 15.00 14 15.78 8.87 350 

21 Meghalaya 10 10.00 8 7.99 4.77 200 

22 Mizoram 15 15.00 6 6.43 2.50 150 

23 Nagaland 15 15.00 11 12.63 8.36 275 

24 Orissa 30 30.00 28 29.76 5.00 700 

25 Pondicherry 10 10.00 6 6.20 0.00 175 

26 Punjab 20 20.00 10 10.83 2.50 250 

27 Rajasthan 30 30.00 16 15.95 6.40 400 

28 Sikkim 5 5.00 3 2.94 1.00 75 

29 Tamil Nadu 45 45.00 31 32.77 0.00 775 

30 Tripura 10 10.00 7 8.34 3.41 175 

31 Uttar pradesh 60 60.00 55 60.44 33.46 1375 

32 Uttarakhand 20 20.00 10 10.00 5.00 250 

33 West Bengal 40 40.00 40 43.90 14.12 1000 

Total 800 800.00 623 652.51 270.00 15600 

Annexure 284


Annex -LIV 

State-wise Statement Projecting Physical and Financial Progress under Rajiv Gandhi National 

Creche Scheme Programme for the year 2009-10 

Sl. 

No. 

Name of State / 

UT 

Allocation 

Physical Financial 

Achievements 

(` In lakhs) 


Units 

Approved 

Amount 

Approved 

Amount 

Expenditure 


Benefi 

ciaries 

1 Andhra Pradesh 1769 749.78 1789 758.25 910.01 44725 

2 Andaman & 

27.13 64 27.13 22.27 1600 

Nicobar 64 

3 Bihar 876 371.28 876 371.29 297.43 21900 

4 Chandigarh 82 34.76 82 34.75 23.14 2050 

5 Chattisgarh 701 297.11 688 291.60 349.02 17200 

6 Delhi 308 130.54 308 130.54 132.45 7700 

7 Goa 38 16.10 46 19.50 21.53 1150 

8 Gujarat 796 337.38 837 354.75 423.58 20925 

9 Haryana 246 104.26 239 111.90 145.78 5975 

10 Himachal Pradesh 544 230.58 544 230.57 202.47 13600 

11 Jammu & Kashmir 532 225.48 552 243.28 169.72 13800 

12 Jharkhand 466 197.52 466 197.51 163.97 11650 

13 Karnataka 1116 473.01 1116 473.01 453.65 27900 

14 Kerala 775 328.48 762 322.96 161.04 19050 

15 Lakshadweep 40 16.96 40 16.95 16.96 1000 

16 Madhya Pradesh 2091 886.25 2057 842.17 943.39 51425 

17 Maharashtra 1620 686.62 1596 674.75 811.79 39900 

18 Orissa 601 254.73 601 254.73 230.48 15025 

19 Pondicherry 192 81.37 166 52.98 40.86 4150 

20 Punjab 289 122.49 289 122.49 96.20 7225 

21 Rajasthan 612 259.39 680 288.21 246.03 17000 

22 Tamil Nadu 1342 568.79 1340 557.37 518.85 33500 

23 Uttar Pradesh 1089 461.56 1089 461.56 379.67 27225 

24 Uttarakhand 314 133.08 303 128.42 121.13 7575 

25 West Bengal 1136 481.48 1128 476.82 547.93 28200 

Total 17639 7476.13 17658 7443.49 7429.35 441450 

NORTH EASTERN STATES 

26 Assam 397 168.26 397 168.26 151.54 9925 

27 Arunachal Pradesh 191 80.96 191 80.96 61.16 4775 

28 Manipur 332 140.71 332 140.71 149.79 8300 

29 Meghalaya 169 71.62 169 71.63 61.22 4225 

30 Mizoram 238 100.88 204 86.46 86.49 5100 

31 Nagaland 49 20.76 49 20.77 21.02 1225 

32 Tripura 178 75.44 178 75.44 77.55 4450 

33 Sikkim 167 70.78 156 66.12 71.73 3900 

Total 1721 729.41 1676 710.35 680.50 41900 

Grand Total 19360 8205.54 19334 8153.84 8109.85 483350 

285 



Annex - LV 

State-wise Statement Projecting Physical and Financial Progress under Rajiv Gandhi National 

Creche Scheme Programme for the year 2010-11 (upto 28 th February, 2011) 

Sl. 

No. 


State/UT 

Physical Allocation No. of Units Approved Amount 

Cent. Decent. Cent. Decent. Total Approved 

Expenditure 

(` In lakhs) 


Beneficiaries 

1 Andhra Pradesh 390 1103 350 1103 1453 61583952 42413842 36325 

2 Andaman Nicobar 51 51 51 2161584 1070902 1275 

3 Bihar 106 616 106 616 722 30601248 16679046 18050 

4 Chandigarh 66 66 66 2797344 1109048 1650 

5 Chhattisgarh 71 504 58 504 562 23819808 20191525 14050 

6 Delhi 36 218 36 218 254 10765536 6913411 6350 

7 Goa 37 37 37 1568208 1399614 925 

8 Gujarat 384 362 380 362 742 31448928 23504507 18550 

9 Haryana 51 154 78 154 232 9933088 5265768 5800 

10 Himachal Pradesh 310 187 288 187 475 20132400 13916074 11875 

11 Jammu & Kashmir 75 382 35 382 417 17674128 12132356 10425 

12 Jharkhand 67 319 67 319 386 16360224 11219460 9650 

13 Karnataka 132 787 132 787 919 38950896 25039700 22975 

14 Kerala 50 570 39 570 609 25811856 20458603 15225 

15 Lakshadweep 32 32 32 1356288 536864 800 

16 Madhya Pradesh 185 1570 138 1570 1708 72391872 55733048 42700 

17 Maharashtra 334 1010 305 1010 1315 55734960 38426907 32875 

18 Orissa 481 481 481 20386704 6031950 12025 

19 Pondicherry 41 100 10 100 110 4662240 2737300 2750 

20 Punjab 50 191 50 191 241 10214544 4478980 6025 

21 Rajasthan 108 441 76 441 517 21912528 19409832 12925 

22 Tamil Nadu 282 848 207 848 1055 44715120 28955335 26375 

23 Uttar Pradesh 129 734 81 734 815 34542960 29413571 20375 

24 Uttarakhand 59 204 23 204 227 9621168 5126874 5675 

25 West Bengal 65 857 62 857 919 38950896 33282854 22975 

Total 2925 11822 2521 11824 14345 607998480 425447371 358625 

North East States 

26 Assam 302 302 302 12799968 8197772 7550 

27 Arunachal Pradesh 12 143 12 143 155 6569520 5562996 3875 

28 Manipur 266 266 266 11274144 7048460 6650 

29 Meghalaya 135 135 135 5721840 3408380 3375 

30 Mizoram 163 163 163 6908592 6198104 4075 

31 Nagaland 39 39 39 1652976 1479908 975 

32 Tripura 142 142 142 6018528 5108103 3550 

33 Sikkim 125 125 125 5298000 4685084 3125 

Total 12 1316 12 1315 1327 56243568 41688807 33175 

Grand Total 2937 13138 2533 13139 15672 664242048 467136178 391800 

Annexure 286

National Commission for Women 

Annex – LVI 

Category-wise details of Complaints registered at NCW during 2010-11(as on 28.02.2011) 

Sl.No. Nature Total 

1 Attempt to Murder 2 

2 Attempt to Rape 18 

3 Cyber Crime 1 

4 Acid attack 3 

5 Attempt to murder 5 

6 Attempt to Rape 180 

7 Bigamy 11 

8 Bigamy/Adultry 78 

9 Cast, Community based Violence 25 

10 Complaints by Ii Laws 68 

11 Custody of children 8 

12 Cyber Crime 8 

13 Dayan Pratha/Witch Hunting 1 

14 Deprivation of property rights 4 

15 Desertion 6 

16 Desertion by Husband 3 

17 Divorce 2 

18 Domestic Violence 457 

19 Domestic Violence/ Matrimonial Dispute 2487 

20 Dowry Death 465 

21 Dowry Demand/ Harassment for Dowry 41 

22 Dowry Harassment 446 

23 Female Foeticide/ Infanticide / Sex Selection 2 

24 Female Infanticide/ Foeticide 3 

25 Harassment at Workplace 521 

26 Harassment of Widows 19 

27 Immoral Trafficking of Women and Children 1 

28 Kidnapping / Abduction 22 

29 Kidnapping / Abduction 82 

30 Maintenance 27 

31 

32 

Maintenance Claim 

Matter Involving Custody of Children 

1 

1 

33 

34 

Miscellaneous 

Molestation/ Eve teasing 

3270 

279 

35 Molestation/Eve Teasing/Outraging Modesty of Women/ Stalking 57 

36 Murder 12 

37 Police Apathy 3239 

38 Police Harassment 439 

39 Police Harassment/ Atrocities of Police 66 

40 Pre-Marital Breach of Trust 8 

41 

42 

Property 

Property (widows property, parents property, stree dhan property) 

190 

872 

43 Rape 544 

44 Service Matter 78 

45 Sexual harassment at work place 97 

Total 14151 

287 



Annex – LVII 

State-wise details of Complaints registered at NCW during 2010-11 (as on 28.02.2011) 

Sl.No. State Total 

1 Andaman and Nicobar Islands 5 

2 Andhra Pradesh 119 

3 Arunachal Pradesh 2 

4 Assam 29 

5 Bihar 437 

6 Chandigarh 17 

7 Chattisgarh 84 

8 Dadra & Nagar Haveli 7 

9 Dadra and Nagar Haveli 1 

10 Daman & Diu 3 

11 Delhi 2188 

12 Goa 3 

13 Gujrat 100 

14 Haryana 818 

15 Himachal Pradesh 43 

16 Jammu & Kashmir 32 

17 Jharkhand 231 

18 Karnataka 55 

19 Kerala 32 

20 Madhya Pradesh 668 

21 Maharastra 353 

22 Manipur 3 

23 Mizoram 2 

24 Nagaland 2 

25 Orissa 51 

26 Pondicherry 5 

27 Punjab 220 

28 Rajasthan 1357 

29 Tamilnadu 92 

30 Tripura 1 

31 Uttar Pradesh 2 

32 Uttar Pradesh (E) 1461 

33 Uttar Pradesh (W) 5242 

34 Uttaranchal 325 

35 West Bengal 161 

Total 14151 

Annexure 288


Annex - LVIII 

State-wise and Country wise number of Complaints registered by the NRI Cell during 2010-11 

(up to 31 st January, 2011) 

A. State wise Data 

Sl.No. Name of the State Total Number of Complaints 

1 Delhi 73 

2 Uttar Pradesh 43 

3 Haryana 40 

4 Punjab 28 

5 Maharashtra 27 

6 Gujarat 27 

7 Andhra Pradesh 30 

8 Karnataka 13 

9 West Bengal 13 

10 Tamil Nadu 12 

11 Rajasthan 10 

12 Madhya Pradesh 10 

13 Uttrakhand 07 

14 Kerala 05 

15 Bihar 04 

16 Himachal Pradesh 04 

17 Goa 05 

18 Assam 04 

19 Jharkhand 02 

20 Chattisgarh 02 

21 Tripura 01 

22 Arunachal Pradesh 01 

23 J&K 01 

24 Others* 76 

Total 438 

* Complete address not available and details sought. 

• 25 cases closed. 

289 


B. Country wise data 

Sl.No. Name of the Country Total Number of complaints 

1 India 438 

2 USA 15 

3 Australia 11 

4 U.K. 08 

5 Thailand 06 

6 UAE 06 

7 Singapore 04 

8 Canada 03 

9 Nepal 03 

10 Italy 02 

11 Germany 02 

12 Brazil 01 

13 Kuwait 01 

14 Tanzania 01 

15 Pakistan 01 

16 Norway 01 

17 Mauritius 01 

18 Malaysia 01 

19 Nigeria 01 

20 Oman 01 

21 China 02 

22 Others* 31 

Total 540 

* Anonymous complaints. 

Annexure 290


Annex - LIX 

Statement of Sanctions, Disbursements by RMK and Beneficiaries since inception to 28/02/2011 

 

( ` in Lakhs) 

Sl. State Name Sanction Disbursement Beneficiaries 

No. 

1 Andaman Nicobar 40.00 40.00 667 

2 Andhra Pradesh 9,550.81 8,256.18 227,813 

3 Arunanchal Pradesh 10.00 5.00 100 

4 Assam 475.90 437.40 6,225 

5 Bihar 557.25 398.83 16,566 

6 Chhatisgarh 14.50 8.50 370 

7 Delhi 924.72 752.62 7,424 

8 Gujarat 153.50 123.50 6,555 

9 Haryana 270.01 179.16 4,092 

10 Himachal Pradesh 676.48 625.63 12,925 

11 Jammu & Kashmir 112.00 67.00 1,768 

12 Jharkhand 103.43 71.20 1,288 

13 Karnataka 839.25 431.50 17,652 

14 Kerala 866.22 657.52 34,257 

15 Madhya Pradesh 1,742.30 1,554.40 18,439 

16 Maharashtra 1,093.90 845.05 31,632 

17 Manipur 284.05 216.04 8,421 

18 Mizoram 4.00 2.00 70 

19 Nagaland 74.00 40.50 859 

20 Orissa 1,727.15 1,564.90 33,968 

21 Pondicherry 51.00 16.00 300 

22 Punjab 141.00 53.50 784 

23 Rajasthan 1,293.90 1,049.74 23,899 

24 Tamil Nadu 7,051.34 5,589.02 1,60,944 

25 Uttar Pradesh 867.85 580.42 25,759 

26 Uttranchal 361.24 181.89 2,928 

27 West Bengal 1,268.29 893.04 37,643 

Total 30,554.09 24,640.53 6,83,348 

291 


Annex - LX 


Statement of Sanctions, Disbursements by RMK and Beneficiaries -- 01/04/2010 to 28/02/2011 

 

(` in Lakhs) 

Sl. No. State Name Sanction Disbursement Beneficiaries 

1 Andaman 

Nicobar 

20.00 

2 Andhra Pradesh 65.00 82.50 850 

3 Assam 40.00 

4 Bihar 100.00 30.00 900 

5 Haryana 15.00 57.50 132 

6 Himachal 

Pradesh 

7 Jammu & 

Kashmir 

30.00 

10.00 

8 Karnataka 35.00 72.50 360 

9 Kerala 50.00 25.00 460 

10 Madhya Pradesh 165.00 55.00 1,165 

11 Nagaland 10.00 70 

12 Orissa 2.90 

13 Punjab 50.00 200 

14 Rajasthan 120.00 10.00 195 

15 Tamil Nadu 190.00 187.50 1,454 

16 Uttar Pradesh 15.00 7.50 135 

17 Uttranchal 150.00 845 

18 West Bengal 115.00 77.50 2,432 

Total 1,080.00 707.90 9,198 

Annexure 292


Annex –LXI 

Details of RMK - NGO partners who have availed loan during the year with Number of 

Beneficiaries from 01/04/2010 to 28/02/2011 

Sl. 

No. 

 

(` in Lakhs) 

Name and Address of the NGO’s Loans Loans No. of 

Sanctioned Disbursed 

Andaman Nicobar 

Composite Loan Scheme 20.00 

1 Yuva Sakthi 

Port Blair, Toor Niwas, RGT Road, IInd Floor, Post 

Blair, Andaman Nicobar - 

Subtotal of Composite Loan Scheme 20.00 

Subtotal of Andaman Nicobar 20.00 


Composite Loan Scheme 50.00 

2 GRAMA SIRI 

Jayaprakash Nagar Nandirajuthota (P.O), Bapatla 

Mandal, Guntur, Andhra Pradesh - 522120 

Fax 222129 9849114616 

3 Sree Madhava Vidya Peetham 

Manganuru Donka, Madhavilatha Road, Ongole 

Prakasam, Andhra Pradesh - 232989 

Beneficiaries 

32.50 65.00 850 

Subtotal of Composite Loan Scheme 65.00 82.50 850 

Subtotal of Andhra Pradesh 65.00 82.50 850 

Assam 

Composite Loan Scheme 

4 PROCHESTA 

Sonadha Senapati Path, Silpukhuri House No. 2 

(Second Floor) Guwahati, Assam - 781001 2660020 

37.50 


Loan Promotion Scheme 

5 Society for North-east Handmade Paper Dev. Jorhat 

Development Block Campus Baghchung, P.O. 

Kuonripukhuri, Jorhat - II Jorhat, Assam - 

9706223430 

2.50 

Subtotal of Loan Promotion Scheme 2.50 

Subtotal of Assam 40.00 

Bihar 


6 National Institute for Rural Development, Education, 

Social Upliftment and Health Vill- Majhaulia, P.O. 

Khabara, Muzaffarpur, Bihar - 843146 

100.00 900 

293 


7 NIDAN 

30.00 

Sudama Bhawan, Boring Road, Patna, Bihar - 800001 

0612-2577589(F) 9835880436 


Subtotal of Bihar 100.00 30.00 900 

Haryana 


8 Eco Club 

15.00 7.50 132 

Ward No. 7, Siwani Mamdi, Bhiwani, Haryana - 

127046 

9992310009 

9 Social Centre for Rural Initiative & Advancement 

Khori Rewari, Haryana - 123101 

9996022534 9996022536 

50.00 


Subtotal of Haryana 15.00 57.50 132 



10 Society for Social Uplift Through Rural Action 

(SUTRA) 

Jagjit Nagar, Via- Jubbar, Solan, Himachal Pradesh - 

173225 

283772, 283734(F) 94180-22118 

30.00 


Subtotal of Himachal Pradesh 30.00 



11 Gramodyog Hastkala Kendra 

National Highway, Hiranayar, Distt. Kathua, Jammu 

& Kashmir - 184142 

01922-274125 

10.00 


Subtotal of Jammu & Kashmir 10.00 

Karnataka 


12 Agricultural Development and Rural Educational 

Society 

Yeldur - 563138, Srinivaspur Taluk, Kolar, Karnataka 

- 563138 

9741984456 

13 Association for Community & Rural Education for 

Social 

Action & Transformation 

Thittamarana Halli, Channapatna, Taluk, Rural 

Bangalore, Karnataka - 571501 

9341843702 

20.00 10.00 180 

15.00 7.50 180 

Annexure 294

14 Neelambika Mahila Mandal 

Plot No. 268, 8th Cross, Main Road, KIADB Colony, 

Naubad, Bidar, Karnataka - 585401 

15 Sana Educational Charitable Trust 

‘Shantiniketan’ Bahiridevarkoppa, P.B. Road, 

Hubli, Karnataka - 580025 

2223776(F) 9845252380 

16 Women’s Multipurpose Co-Op. Society Ltd. 

H.O. 1877, JorhiGalli Nipani 

Belgaum Dt., Karnataka - 591237 

25.00 

10.00 

20.00 


Subtotal of Karnataka 35.00 72.50 360 

Kerala 

Composite Loan Scheme 50.00 25.00 460 

17 Hope Foundation 

Sree Sakthi Complex, Coimbatore Road, 

Kalmadapam, Palakkad, Kerala - 678001 


Subtotal of Kerala 50.00 25.00 460 



18 Amar Jagriti Mahila Samiti 

Upadhyaya Ji Kamakan Near Radio Colony Street, 

Chattarpur, Madhya Pradesh - 471001 

19 Bal Mahila Vikas Samiti, UP 

9-C, Maharana Pratap Nagar, Usha Colony, Near 

jiwaji Club, Lashkar Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh - 

20 Pratigya Samanvit Vikas Sakh Sahakarita Maryadit 

124, Sanjay Shopping Complex, Sanjay Seth., River 

Side Road, Indore, Madhya Pradesh - 452001 

21 Sahara Manch 

H-203, Bagmugalia Extn. Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh - 

462043 

9827059134 2418498(F) 

22 Vishwa Chetana Commune 

Jain Mandir Marg, Near Delshadev Chauraha, 

Khajuraho, Chandrapur, Madhya Pradesh - 471606 

07686-272829 

5.00 2.50 40 

75.00 590 

75.00 37.50 435 

10.00 

10.00 5.00 100 

Subtotal of Composite Loan Scheme 165.00 55.00 1,165 

Subtotal of Madhya Pradesh 165.00 55.00 1,165 



23 Yungli Multi Purpose Society 

Tamlu Town, Tuensang, Lalitpur, Nagaland - 

10.00 70 

Subtotal of Composite Loan Scheme 10.00 70 

Subtotal of Nagaland 10.00 70 

295 


Orissa 


24 Orissa Gramya Vikash Sanstha 

2.90 

At. P.O. Barida (A), Via Kabisurya Nagar, 

Ganjam, Orissa - 761104 


Subtotal of Orissa 2.90 

Punjab 


25 Bisnouli Sarvodaya Gramodyog Sewa Sansthan 50.00 200 

Behind Ashok Medical Hall, Sangatpuria Market, 

Near Anaj Mandi, Lehragagga Sangrur, Punjab - 

148031 

951202454256 


Subtotal of Punjab 50.00 200 

Rajasthan 


26 Mata Shree Gomti Devi Jan Seva Nidhi 

20.00 10.00 195 

68, Panchwati, Alwar, Rajasthan - 301001 

Fax 2702230 


Gold Credit Card Scheme 

27 Humana People to People India 

100.00 

B-139, First Floor, Hasan Khan Mewati Nagar 

Alwar, Rajasthan - 301001 

9214693171 32947737, 2246386(f) 

Subtotal of Gold Credit Card Scheme 100.00 

Subtotal of Rajasthan 120.00 10.00 195 

Tamil Nadu 


28 Avvaar Rural Development Society 

7.50 

II floor, Amirtham Complex M.G. Road, Palacode 

post, Dharmapuri, Tamil Nadu - 636808 

9443055240 

29 Avvai Village Welfare Society 

50.00 

260, Public Office Road, Velippalayam, 

Nagapattinam, Tamil Nadu - 611001 

247513 

30 Co-operative League in Dev. and Employment 

1485, K. P. Road, PA Parvathipuram, Vettoornimadam 

Post, Kanyakumari, Tamil Nadu - 629003 

9442626416 

10.00 

Annexure 296

31 Guidance Society For Labour Orphans & Women 

30.00 

Sowlore Village, K.Pudur, Post Tirupattur 

Vellore, Tamil Nadu - 635653 

9952392986 

32 Kalaimagal Kalvi Sangam 

20.00 10.00 194 

‘Ram Nivas’ 14-B, Ramasyamy Kovil Street, 

Ambasamudram Tirunalveli, Tamil Nadu - 627401 

255258(F) 

33 Madhar Nala Thondu Niruvanam(MNTN) 

50.00 250 

No. 3, Rajavel Nagar Padhirikuppan & P.O 

Cuddalore, Tamil Nadu - 607401 

94436-30324 281251(f) 

34 Nanayasurabhi Development Financial Services 100.00 850 

A-3, Durga Sreshta Apartement, 69, Officers’ Colony, 

Puthur, Tiruchy, Tamil Nadu - 

35 New World 

20.00 10.00 160 

2/263, Mauthakulam, PO. 

Thirunelveli, Tamil Nadu - 627151 

9443987181 

36 Oazoane 

50.00 

94/1, Agraharam, Aranthangi, Pudikkottai, 

Tamil Nadu - 

94431-85606 

37 Promote Organization to viable Venture of 

10.00 

Empowerment the Rural 

12-195 West Street, Agasteeswarm 

Kanyakumari, Tamil Nadu - 629701 

9443224781 9750951680 

38 Sippy Trust 

10.00 

No. 5, Sivasakthi Nagar, IVth Cross, Thankhonimalai, 

Karur, Tamil Nadu - 639005, Ph.: 257078(R) 


Subtotal of Tamil Nadu 190.00 187.50 1,454 

Uttar Pradesh 


39 Maa Chandika Devi Gramodyog Sansthan 

15.00 7.50 135 

Chaman Chauraha, Jaitpur, Mahoba, Uttar Pradesh - 


Subtotal of Uttar Pradesh 15.00 7.50 135 

Uttranchal 


40 Pahal 

Gola Barrage Road Near Railway Station, 

Kothagodam, Nainital, Uttranchal - 263126 

100.00 570 

297 


41 Ushamath Mahila Self Reliant Mahasangh Ltd. 50.00 275 

Mandir Marg, Gupt Kashi, Rudra Prayag 

Dehradun, Uttranchal - 


Subtotal of Uttranchal 150.00 845 

West Bengal 


42 Badkulla Luna Silk Khadi Society 

20.00 20.00 1027 

Vill + PO Badkulla Dist. 

Nadia, West Bengal - 741121 

09933888929 

43 BURS 

7.50 

B 15, Lakeview Park 

Kolkata, West Bengal - 700108 

09830154583 

44 Kalighat Society for Development Facilitation 75.00 37.50 525 

30, A.D.N.B. Road, Kolkata, West Bengal - 

033-24190114 

45 Seba Rahara 

20.00 10.00 880 

Dakshinpalli Canal Side Road, P.O. Radhara, Dist - 

24 Pgs(N), Kolkata, West Bengal - 700118 


Loan Promotion Scheme 

46 Kharagrm Samaj Seba Kendra 

2.50 

Vill - Jahangirpur P.O. Sankarpur, 

Murshidabad, West Bengal - 

9733938312 

Subtotal of Loan Promotion Scheme 2.50 

Subtotal of West Bengal 115.00 77.50 2,432 

Total 1,080.00 707.90 9,198 

Annexure 298


Annex - LXII 

Workshop, Seminars, Training and Exposure Visit organised by RMK during April 2010 to 

28.2.2011. 

1. RMK sposored One day marketing cum exhibition i.e. celebrating empowerment …bazar at 

Hotel Ashok, New Delhi in collaboration with ‘Guild for Services’ in April 2010. 

2. Orientation on Micro Finance and Income Generation issues at NIPCCD, Indore, , MP from 

10 – 14 May, 2010. 

3. Capacity Building cum Awareness Generation programme at Nowgong, District Chattarpur, 

MP on 13 May 2010. 

4. Awareness Generation Campaign for uplifting lives of rural women especially youth through 

exhibition cum seminar at Munsiyari, District Pithoragarh, Uttrakhand from 15 – 18 June, 

2010. 

5. Orientation on Micro Finance and Income Generation issues at NIPCCD, Bangalore from 28 

June to 2 July, 2010. 

6. One Day awareness programme on 23.7.2010 ‘Socio-economic empowermet of women’ at 

Dilli Haat, Pitampura, New Delhi. 

7. Orienteation training on Micro-finance and Income Generation issues at NIPPC, Guwahati, 

Assam from 13 – 19 September, 2010. 

8. Dilli Haat, INA Colony, New Delhi for marketing of SHG products from 12 to 24 November, 

2010 

9. Participation by RMK and its NGO partners at Vatsalya Mela organized by MWCD on 

‘socio-economic empowerment of women’ and marketing cum exhibition for SHG members 

at Dilli Haat from 14.11.2010 to 19.11.2010. 

10. Orientation training on Micro-finance & Income Generation issues at NIPCCD Lucknow from 

27 – 31 December, 2010. 

11. Orientation training on Micro-finance & Income Generation issues at NIPCCD New Delhi 

from 7 – 11 February, 2011. 

299 


A. Govt. Agencies:- 


List of Nodal Agencies of Rashtriya Mahila Kosh 

Sl.No Name & Address of the NGO. State Assigned 

1. Agricultural Finance Corporation Ltd., 

B-9, Community Centre, Janakpuri 

New Delhi – 110 058 

& Kashmir. 

2. Kerala State Women’s Development Corporation Ltd., 

Govt. of Kerala 

T.C.17/230(1) Juvenile Home Compound, Poojappura, 

Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala 

3. M.P Mahila Vitta Evam Vikas Nagam, 

Govt. of Madhya Pradesh, 

24, Zone II, Maharana Pratap Nagar, Bhopal, Madhya 

Pradesh. 

4. Social Welfare Department 

Govt. of Mizoram 

Directorate of Social Welfare Department 

Chaltlang, Aizawl, Mizoram – 796 012 

5. Uttar Pradesh Mahila Kalyan Nigam Ltd., 

Govt. of Uttar Pradesh, 

B-2/2, Vishwas Khand 

Gomti Nagar, Lucknow – 226 010. 

6. Uttaranchal Women & Child Development Society 

(UWCDS), Govt. of Uttaranchal, 

Lane No-3,Shastri Nagar 

P.O Nehrugram, Dehradun-248001 

7. State Urban Development Agency, ILGUS Bhavan, 

H-C Block, Sector - III, Bidhannagar, Kolkata 700 

091, West Bengal. 

Annex - LXIII 

Himachal Pradesh, Uttaranchal, 

Rajasthan, Haryana and Jammu 

Kerala 


Mizoram 

Uttar Pradesh 

Uttaranchal 

West Bengal 

8 Haryana Women Development Corporation Ltd., Haryana 

Chandigarh, Haryana 

9 Deptt. of Women Development 

Govt. of Nagaland, Kohima 


B. Non Govt. Agencies:- 

Sl.No Name & Address of the NGO. State Assigned 

10 Prochesta 

Assam 

G.N.B Road Ambari, Guwahati Assam 

11. All Backward Classes & Economic Development Organization 

Samaram Bazar, P.O. Wangjing 

Thoubal District, Manipur 

Manipur 

Annexure 300

12. Ind-Care 

Bundelkhand Region 

New Delhi 

13. NIDAN 

Bihar 

Sudama Bhawan 

Boring Road, Patna . 

14 Jan Jagran Kendra 

Bihar & Jharkhand 

Near P.T.C Chowk 

P.O & District – Hazaribag, Jharkhand. 

15 Nav Bharat Jagriti Kendra 

Bihar & Jharkhand 

Amritnagar, P.O. Korrah 

District Hazaribag , Jharkhand 

16 Bharat Integrated Social Welfare Agency (BISWA) Chattishgarh 

Kuber Griha Society 

C-234, Rohini Puram 

Raipur, Chhatisgarh 

17 RASS, 


Tirupati, AP 

18. Bisnouli Sarvodaya Gramdyog Sewa Sansthan Punjab 

1 st Floor, MCD Community Centre 

Chirag Dilli, New Delhi 

19. Women’s Development Organisation 

Uttaranchal 

4/54, D.A.V College Road 

Dehradun, Uttaranchal 

20. Unnati, MB-11, Foreshore Road 

Andaman & Nicobar Islands 

Haddo Post, Port Blair – 744102 

21 Society For Rural Improvement, 

Kerala & Lakshadweep 

Kerala 

22 Society For Promotion Of Youth & Masses,Delhi J&K, Haryana, Delhi, 

Uttranchal,Uttar Pradesh,Bihar, 

West Bengal, Manipur, Assam, 

Nagaland and Mizoram 

301 



Franchisees of Rashtriya Mahila Kosh 

Annex – LXIV 

Name of the organization 

Rashtriya Gramin Vikas Nidhi (RGVN) 

MP State Cooperative Dairy Federation, 

Dugdha Bhawan, 

Dugdha Marg, Habibganj,Bhopal 

Punjab State Cooperative Handloom Federation Ltd. 

SCO – 2945 – 46, Sector, 22 –C, 

WEAVCO, Chandigarh 

State 

Assam 


Punjab 

Annexure 302

National Commission for Protection of Child Rights 

Annex – LXV 

No. of Complaints dealt by NCPCR during 2010-2011 (upto 28.2.2011) 

State 

No. of Complaints 

Andaman and Nicobar Islands 3 

Andhra Pradesh 24 

Arunachal Pradesh 0 

Assam 8 

Bihar 14 

Chandigarh 1 

Chhattisgarh 5 

Dadra and Nagar Haveli 0 

Daman and Diu 1 

Delhi 103 

Goa 1 

Gujarat 6 

Haryana 25 

Himachal Pradesh 4 

Jammu and Kashmir 4 

Jharkhand 15 

Karnataka 38 

Kerala 9 

Lakshadweep 0 

Madhya Pradesh 76 

Maharashtra 50 

Manipur 7 

Meghalaya 4 

Mizoram 0 

Nagaland 2 

Orissa 26 

Puducherry 0 

Punjab 18 

Rajasthan 21 

Sikkim 0 

Tamil Nadu 23 

Tripura 2 

Uttar Pradesh 148 

Uttarakhand 8 

West Bengal 29 

Total 675 

303 


National Commission for Protection of Child Rights 

Annex - LXVI 

Conferences / Seminar / Workshops / Consultations / Meetings, etc organized by National 

Commission for Protection of Child Rights during the year 2010-11 

1. NCPCR celebrated the World Day Against Child Labour on 12.6.2010 in partnership with ILO, 

UNICEF, Ministry of Labour and Employment, Ministry of Human Resource Development 

and Ministry of Women and Child Development at “Magnolia” India Habitat Centre, New 

Delhi. Noted activists from the field of children, media, art, dance and concerned government 

officials from relevant Ministries/organizations attended the same. The event was supported 

by Corporate and industrial sector. A Statement was also signed leading lights of the corporate 

and industrial sector in favour of Right to Education. 

2. Member Secretary attended the meeting at Bangalore on 24.7.2010 organized by Department 

of Education and Literacy on Role and responsibilities of local authority under RTE Act. 

3. Meeting of the Statutory Full Commission of NHRC was attended by Chairperson and Member 

Secretary on 26.7.2010, wherein, they made a presentation on NCPCR. 

4. Organized internship training in connection with a study under the Knowledge Community on 

Children on India (KCCI) Programme on the rights and entitlements of children affected by 

HIV/AIDS. 

5. Chairperson delivered the Key Note address at Regional Conference held at Kochi on 7-8 

August, 2010, on Right to Children and Role of Legal Services Authorities convened by 

National Legal Services Authority, New Delhi 

6. Chairperson and Registrar addressed the one Day Seminar on Juvenile Justice for Police 

Personnel at Haryana Police Academy, Madhuban on 4.8.2010. 

7. A meeting was organized on 20.8.2010 for obtaining feedback from the NGOs and Chairpersons 

of Child Welfare Committees in Delhi on the implementation of the Action Plan for Abolition 

of Child Labour in Delhi. 

8. As per the Order of the Hon’ble High Court Delhi dated 28.7.2010 in the matter of Save 

the Childhood Vs. NCT Delhi, a meeting was convened with Secretaries of the concerned 

Departments of Government of NCT of Delhi regarding implementation of the Action Plan on 

Child Labour on 20.8.2010 at India Habitat Centre, New Delhi. 

9. Chairperson and Member Secretary addressed the Programme on Inclusive Classroom, Social 

Inclusion/Exclusion and Diversity Perspective, Polities and Practices organized by Deshkal 

Society, Delhi, on 7 th and 8 th September, 2010. 

10. Chairperson and Member Secretary addressed the a Brainstorming Meeting on 9.9.2010 on 

‘ensuring access to justice for marginalized people: a Consultation between the Government 

Departments’. 

11. A National Consultation on ‘HIV/AIDS – Rights and Entitlements of Children’ was organized 

by NCPCR on October 27, 2010 at Vigyan Bhawan to address the issues faced by orphan and 

vulnerable children and find comprehensive national policy solutions with the participation of 

all the stakeholders, which included State representatives and experts working in the field. The 

Consultation focused on lessons learnt from public hearings and follow up efforts of the State 

Governments since the hearings. 

12. A National Consultation with NGOs for feedback on the implementation of the Juvenile Justice 

Act, 2000 was held on 29.10.2010. 

13. NCPCR and Community Health Foundation, an NGO jointly organized an ` Interactive 

Workshop on Child Participation’ (Bal Mahotsav) at Nashik from 24 – 28 December 2010. 

Annexure 304

Annex – LXVII 

Represntation of SCs, STs and OBCs and number of appointments made during the calendar 

year 2010 

Groups 

Representation of SCs/ 

STs/OBCs 

Number of appointments made during the calendar year 2010 

By Direct Recruitment By Promotion By Other Methods 

(Deputation / 

Absorption) 

Total 

no. of 

employees 

SCs STs OBCs Total SCs STs OBCs Total SCs STs Total SCs STs 

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 

MWCD & FNB 

(Attached Office) 

As on 


Group A 64 9 4 2 1 1 - - 10 2 1 15 - - 

Group B 115 19 6 3 2 - 1 - 13 4 - - - - 

Group C 232 43 15 15 - - - - - - - - - - 

Group D (excluding 

sweepers) 

Group D 

(Safai Karamcharis) 

Total (MWCD & 

FNB) 

FNB 

PB-3 

Rs.5400 

PB-3 

Rs.6600 

PB- 3 

Rs.7600 

PB-4 

Rs.8700 

PB-4 

Rs.8900 

PB-4 

Rs.10000 

100 31 7 3 - - - - - - - - - - 

15 12 ` 1 - - - - - - - - - - 

526 114 32 24 3 1 1 - 23 6 1 15 - - 

As on 


4 1 - - - - - - 2 - - - - - 

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - 

1 1 - - - - - - 1 1 - - - - 

7 - - - - - - - - - - 1 - - 

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - 

6 - - - - - - - - - - 4 - - 

HAG + Above 2 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 

305 


Total (FNB) 20 2 - - - - - - 3 1 - 5 - - 

NCW 

Group A 5 - - - No regular appointment except one Driver since the inception 

Group B 

- - - 

of the NCW. However, Members are appointed / nominated for 

Gazetted 

5 

fixed venture by WCD in consultation with DOPT. The other 

Non-Gazetted 

4 

administrative posts are being filled on deputation basis and 

contract service. The figures are on calendar year basis and without 

Group C 1 - - - consideration of any norms. The figures do not include daily wagers 

Group D (Excluding 

Safai Karamcharis) 

- - - - 

/ contractual employees. 

Total (NCW) 15 - - - 

NCPCR 

As on 


Group A 8 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 

Group B 4 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 

Group C 2 1 - - - - - - - - - - 1 - 

Group D (Excluding 

Safai Karamcharis) 

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - 

Group D (Safai - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 

Karamcharis) 

Total (NCPCR) 14 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 

- The posts in NCPCR are being filled up on deputation basis only as recruitment rules are not 

framed. 

NIPCCD 

As on 


Group A 53 06 02 07 - - - - 05 02 - - - - 

Group B 68 11 03 05 02 01 - 01 - - - - - - 

Group C 104 18 03 06 02 - - 01 01 - - - - - 

Group D 

57 19 05 04 - - - - - - - - - - 

(Excluding Safai 

Karamchari) 

Group D 

(Safai Karamchari) 

09 09 - - - - - - - - - - - - 

Total (NIPCCD) 291 63 12 22 04 01 - 02 06 02 - - - - 

RMK 

Group A 6* 2 - - - - - - Nil - - - - - 

Group B 6 - - 2 - - - - Nil - - 5+ - - 

Group C 16 4 1 2 - - - - Nil - - 10@ 2 1 

Group D 


Karamcharis) 

4 1 - 2 - - - - Nil - - Nil - - 

Total (RMK) 32 7 1 6 - - - - - - - 15* 2 1 

Annexure 306

RMK - All on deputation; + On Contract basis including 1 from minority; @ Include 2 OBCs 

CARA 

(As on 


Group A 06 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 

Group B 07 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 

Group C 10 02 01 01 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 

Group D 04 01 --- 01 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 

Total (CARA) 27 03 01 02 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 

CSWB 

No. of appointments made during the year 2010-11 (as on 


Group A 44 6 3 - - - - - - - - - - - 

Group B 154 23 7 4 1 1 - - 1 - - - - - 

Group C 100 13 5 - - - - - - - - - - - 

Group D 


Karamchari) 

Group D 

(Safai Karamchari) 

34 9 2 2 

- 4 - - - - - - - - - - - - 

Total (CSWB) 332 55 17 6 1 1 - - 1 - - - - - 

307 


Annex - LXVIII 

Representation of the Persons with Disabilities during 2010-11 (as on 28.02.2011) 

Group Number of Employees Direct Recruitment Promotion By Other Mothods 


Vacancies 

reserved 

No of Appointments made 


Vacancies 

reserved 

No. of Appointments Made 

Total VH HH OH VH HH OH Total In 

identi 

fied 

posts 

VH HH OH VH HH OH Total In 

identi 

fied 

posts 

VH HH OH 

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 

MWCD 

& FNB 

(Attached 

Office) 

As on 


Group A 64 - - - 1% 1% 1% Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil NIL NIL NIL Nil Nil Nil Nil 

Group B 115 - - - 1% 1% 1% Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil NIL NIL NIL Nil Nil Nil Nil 

Group C 232 1 - 1 1% 1% 1% Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil 

Group D 115 - - - 1% 1% 1% Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil 

526 1 - 1 

Total 

(MWCD 

& FNB) 

NIPCCD 

There is no reservation for persons with disabilities in case of promotion to Group A and B posts. However, persons 

with disabilities can be promoted to such posts, provided the concerned post `is identified suitable for persons with 

disabilities 

As on 


Group A 53 - - - - - 01 - - - - - - - - - - - - 

Group B 68 - - - - - 01 - - - - - - - - - - - - 

Group C 104 - 01 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 

Group D 66 - - 02 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 

Total 291 - 01 02 - - 02 - - - - - - - - - - - - 

(NIPCCD) 

RMK 

Group A 6 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2 - - - - 

Group B 7 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 6 - - - 1 

Group C 17 - - 1 - - - - - - - - - - 11 - - - - 

Group D 4 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 

Total 34 - - 1 - - - - - - - - - - 19 - - - 1 

(RMK) 

Numbers of appointments made by Other methods by RMK are on contract basis. 

No Person with Disability has been appointed in NIPCCD, NCW, NCPCR, CSWB and CARA. 

NOTE: 

(i) 

(ii) 

(iii) 

VH stands for Visually handicapped (Persons suffering from blindness or low vision) 

HH stands for Hearing Handicapped (person suffering from Hearing impairment). 

OH stands or Orthopedically Handicapped (persons suffering from locomotor disability or cerebral palsy). 

Annexure 308

2011 Annual Report of the Ministry of Women and Child ... - Jeywin

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